davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
IRON AND BLOOD.
Analgamated Worker Shot ny A Pitts
burg Nom Unionist

Anaigamated Worker Shot by A Pitts
burg Nom Unionist.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Aug. %. 1898. ~ ester
day the Lockhart Iron and Steel Com
pauy started their mills at CHARTERS
with non-union workmen. The firm was
willing to pay the wages provided by the
Amslgamated Association scale, but
were not willing that the rules of that
association should prevail In their works.
Enough non union workman were Sc
cured to operate the plant in part
This morning Charles Snyder. nom
union workman went to CHARTERS at 8
O'Clock. With him wsre two men whom
he intended TO put to work in the mill.
When the trio reached the main gate TO
the mill yard they found large crowd
of tine old work men present. They tried
TO prevent Snyder and his companions
from entering whereupon Snyder draw q
revolver and fired. The bullet found
Judgment in the shoulder of Jos. Brown
mill, u striker. and he fell to tine ground.
In an instant the utmost confusion
reigned and with cries of rage the
strikers rushed at Snyder. The latter
however. with his companions, succeeded
In getting into the mill hard aud closed
the gate. Shortly afterwards Snyder
was placed under arrest.
Brownhill is 40 years OF age and has
large family. His wound is serious but
is not considered fatal Snyder Is now
locked up in the Office of Squire Bryan.
The building is surrounded by crowd
of angry str1kers but il is not thought
any violence Will be offered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
SALADS FOR THE SEASON.

A Few Recipes of Appetits-pIeasing
Mixtures
Salads should be served the day they
are prepared. but many salad dressings
may be bottled and kept for weeks. The
following is recommeDded:-
Bottled Salad Dressing-Beat yolks OF
eight eggs, add to them a cupfui of
sugar, one tablespoonful each of salt,
mustard and black pepper, a little
cayenne, and half cupful of cream: mix
thoroughly bring to boil a pint aud
half of vinegar; add one cupful Of butter,
let come to u boil. pour upon tbs mix
turs, stir well and when cold put into
BOTTLES. Set in cool place.
Bean Salad-String young beans, break
into half inch pieces, wash and cook in
salted water until tender; drain, add
nnely-choDped onions, pepper, salt and
vinegar; when cool add melted butter.
Egg Sslsd-Slice six cold. hsrd-ooilsd
eggs; pour over them a cold cream dress
ing made OF two eggs beaten well, tea
spoonful of sugal, one-fourth teaspoonful
of salt, Two tablespoonfuls of cream,
pinch Of mustard, TWO tablespoonfuis of
vinegar; cook in double-poilsr aud stir
until it thickens.
Orange Salad-Six oranges and one
bunch of lettuce. Peel the oranges. di-
vide into sections and remove the seeds.
Arrange o few sections on each plate
upon lettuce leaves and pour over them q
salad dressing. In preparing this dress
ing 90 not use onion juice; lemon juice
In place of vinegar makes it finer.
Chicken S lad-Cus the meat from q
roasted chicken, chop with q few stalks
OF celsry or sprigs OF parsely. Sprinkle
with salt. white pepper. and pour ovcr 1t
few spoonfuls of vinegar aud oil. Let
this stand two or three hours, then place
il on q plate or salad dish in the midst of
fresh lettuce or parsley leaves and pour
over 1t salad dressing.
Vegetable Salads-Vsgstable salads
are among the most acceptable dishes
that can be prepared for spring or sum
mer repsst; they tempt the appetite aud
impart flavor to the rest of the meal.
While the art OF making and serving
them is very simple, care should be
taken in their preparation. A lettucs
salad should be dressed emily with oil,
vinegar, salt and pepper Salads
are rendered much more attractive
when prettlly garnished with fresh
green leaves, vegetable blossoms,
rings OF hard boiled eggs, sliced lemons
ana fancy designs cut OF radishes, beets
or turnlps The dressing should never
be added to the prepared vegetable until
ready to serve, when tine salad should be
stirred as little as possible In order to
retain Its freshness. The vegetables best
suited for salads are lettuce, asparagus,
dandelion, celery, cauliflower, water
cress, bsets, string beans. cabbage, no.
tatcss. cucumbers and tomatoes-Th
H0uSekeeper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
SIAM PAYING UP.
Three Million Francs Indemnity Paid to
Frances Credit.

Three Million Francs Indemnity Paid to
Frances Credit
By Cable to the United Press.
LONDON, Aug. %. 1s93-A special dis
patch to the Times from Bangkok says
that the first meeting between NJ LIE
Myrs de Vilers, the French Special En-
yoy, and Prince Krom Luaug Dsvan-
wongse VaropraKar, Siamess Foreign
Minister, took placs yesterday.
The object of the meeting was to ar
range the terms OF the settleme ent be-
tween Siam and France, ia accordance
with the French ultimatum and its ac-
ceptance by Siam, the government of
the latter country has deposited two and
half million francs worth of silver
dollars to the order of France, aud tns
French warship Aloustte will carry a
halt million francs worth of silver dol
lars from Bangkok for deposit in the
Bank of Indo-ChinR at Saigon to COM
plere the three million francs demanded
by France to be deposited to pay the
French lndemnities.
The dispatch adds that the French have
violated the Franco-Siamsse treaty by
occupying the town of Chantibun without
ahy pretext whatever. The French con-
tend that although the town was not
named IN the ultiuatum it WAS neyerthe-
less intended to be included in the occu-
patton OF the Chautibun River.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
STATE NOTES.

Dinah Colsax, vino had been slave In the
FANNY of Major Cofax. at Pompton. many
years ago, died ia the Paterson aims house, on
Friday, at the age of ninety two.
Harry Bott, four teen-y old boy at Cam
den, threatened his mother with an axe, and
terrorized the family generally. He TO be
sent TO the Reform School.
Four head of cattle belonging to Joseph
Small of Indian Mills have died recently of
hydrophobia. 1t is supposed that they were
bitten by dog which got into the yard Que
night.
An italian family named CorahelIo stole
Squire Adams COW from the pasture field near
killed it. and put il In pickle for the winter Ths
Squire, however. identified the hide and COM
mltted tho entire family TO jail.
Ehe Siegel family held q reunion near Fines
vile, recently, In celebration of the one hun
dredth anniversary ofthe settling of the family
in that vicinity About Dinety SiegsIs took
part.
EDWARD NJ. Turner. near Canton. Salem
county, has been troubled for some time by
gray eagle that has been carrying off poultry
from his farm. Seeing the bird perched In a
large tree near the house he determined to end
its existence. He shot 1t with the intention OF
killing it. but only crippled one of its WINGS
and captured the bird alive, and now he has 1t
penned up in the c0rncrib. The bird Is an un-
usually large one, measuring seven feet from
tip to tip, and from bill to end OF tail feathers
is nearly four feet
Brown. for many years an express and livery
man in Asbnry Park, bought fruit farm two
years ago at Greeu Grove. two miles vast Of
Asbury Park. 1t had been the property Of
wealthy resident OF Philadelphia, who had a
hobby for pear and apple culture, and who in
vested large sums OF money in procuring the
finest stock and experimenting with many va
risties, until he had the model orchard in Mon
mouth County. The owner died. and for two
years M the farm was rented. greatly to its dam
work IN cultiyating it and nursing the abused
trees. Last year his crop was large but this
season his orchard is . sight to behold. All the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
PATRIOTIC BISMARCK.
He Scores Those Who Would
Merge Germany in
Prussia.
CRIMES OF1HEGOVERNMENT
His Heart "NO Murderer's Den -
frances Place Under
Providence.
OFIHE GOVERNMENT
Bu Cable to the United Pcss..

BERLIN. Aug 23 1s9S.-Prince Bismarck
Is still taking the waters at Kisslngen.
On Sunday last a party of seven hundred
OF his admirers from the Thuringia dis
trict In Central Germany. arrived at Kis-
singer for the purpose of paying their
respects 20 the aged ex Chancellor. This
party upon their arrival were joined by
eight hundred of the people visiting Kis-
singer, and together they proceeded to
the villa occupied by Prince Bismarck
and presented an address to him.
HOT WORDS.
In his reply Prince Bismark dwelt
strongly upon the subject CT German
unity. He said:- "Since 1871 we nave
been comparatively undisturped by our
French neighbors whom Proyidence
placed whore they are for the purpose Of
keeping US awake. The days nave long
gone by when France regarded cam
paign In Germany as sort Of
pleasure excursion. France knows well
enough now what we are male of. We
must give up carDing and cayilliug &C
the present stage OF things. with the
object of making new arrangements. I
reler to the serni-oificist utterancss di-
rscteu toward the attainment of Greater
Prussia
A CONSERVATIVE.
"The National Liberals in 1848 had q
cut and dried plan of this sort. In creat-
ing the unity CT the Empire / sought to
preserve everything that was in any way
compatible Herewith. The enthusiastic
demonstration. The enth usiastic deInon-
strations have received in the German
States outside of Prussia, have proved
that my policy was right
TO those Prussians who are not con-
al
In their pockets. say:-'You are real
particularists- You do not recognize
Germany outside of Prussia l am
sorry TO see, in the decline OF
my life, the principles of the
Constitution being undermined by
people who are trying to procure the
GENERALIZATION of the imperial power. Do
you believe it would be an advantage IL
the Princes of Thurngia were replaced
Dy au Imperial Governor? A German
clinGs to his dynasties and the dynasties,
too, cling to Germany.
BE is LOYAL.
"A1l accusations against me are pure
inventions. II l wish to combat the
present Government / would make a
tour or Germany and summon popular
assemblies everywhere and tnresh OUT
all | had in my heart against the Govern
ment. My heart is no mu-derer's den,
have not learned to lie even as a diple-
mat. The people now begin to see what
| meatt three years ago when l said here
that the Constitution ought to be the
first object of care.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
HINTS TO BRIDES.

The Correct Way to Approach the Hy-
meneal Altar.
Here are few rules, positive aud mega
tive. for the brides that will blossom In
autumn
If you want TO be fashionably marie d
choose Thursday at noon or at four in tho
afternoon.
Your bouquet must be whits--orange
blossoms II the express company deliver
them In time and in fiG condition. White
orchids have the second place Of honor
and white roses the third.
White carnations are the proper favors
for the heads of the horses.
The wedding party. with the exception
of the bridegroom and his best man. as
sembles in the waiting room at the en-
trance to the church. The procession
starts when the clegyman has enssred
the chancel and the bridegroom and his
best man have taken their places at the
clergyman's left. The usners, TWO by
two, the maid of homer walking alone
behind the bridesmaids and in front of
the bride. The bride with her father or
whoever is to give her away, aud If
sion.
When the party reaches the lowest
step OF the altar 1t halts aud the bride :
groom steps down, and taking the bride
by the hand leads ber to her place. The
ushers file to the left the bridesmaids to
the right. aud her father stands directly
behind the bride.
In approaching the altar tho bride and
bridegroom knesl u moment. the rest OF
the party stRnaing with bowed heads.
The best man has charge of the ring.
and gives it to the bridegroom at The
proper moment.
The bride removes her gloves, which
she hands with her bouquet to her maid
of honor.
Tue maid Of honor adjusts the BRIDES
veil before she leaves the altar. The
veil should be worn over the face before
the ceremony, and thrown back after
ward. This is the only correct rule. and
IL 1t is Violated the veil had better be en-
tirely discarded.
The procession is reversed going back,
the bride and bridegroom leading. the
maid Of honor next, the bridesmaids fol-
lowing the best man, with the brides
father. coming after and the ushers last.
The wedding dress should never be low
cut. The train Is from one aud three
quarters yards long to two aud one-quar-
Ger. It should be perfectly plain.
Theveil should be a. long as the train,
rounding In front so as not to touch the
floor. Baltimore Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
RETAIL CLERKS READ
Alec Watson SAYS the Trip
to the Fair Is Well
Worth a Mighty
Effort.

II the competitors for retail clerk 8
500 prize for q trip to Chicago could
hear Alec Watson discourse on the mar
vellous magnificence and magnitude of
the Worlds Fair at Chicago they would
be more than ever anxious to win.
NO ideasof the extent aud beauty of
the Exposition can be compreheuded," ]"
said Mr.. Watson today, "by those who
have not acen tilt makes m think Of the
fairy tales we read OF In childhood. 1t
seems as II all the world were br ought
within the limits of the grcun ds, that is.
all OF the world that Is interesting. bsa,,-
tifnl, useful and strange. Ii you 90 and
have only few days TO spare, take just
one building devoted to some departments
OF music, science, art, the invention and
manufactures, or whatever you may have
most interest In, and spend your tim q
right there. A building quarter OF q
mile square, with all It's available space
occupied BY exhibits that nre the finest,
products OF the world, might occupy your
time for month.
THE woMAN's DEPARTMENT.
This Is particularly true OF the woman q
building and in all OF the deuartments of
chief interest to women. The building
is filed with tables loaded with all man
ner of beautiful things that women de-
light to sail, In particular the textures,
lSces, threads. silks. etc., that 1t takes
time to sell.
No horse or ordinary carriage is al
lowed within the grounds. Sedan chair s
and push carts arc the only vehicles. The
pavement 10 white, perfectly smooth and
is kept clean. When the sun shines
turssqas buildings. with their
variety OF color and architecture. the
white pavement and white bridges In the
clinting artificial lakes, the effect Is
grand and beautiful The finest trans
formation scene in spectacular drama
can give no conception OF its grandeur. y
Mr.. Watson says that should q lady
win the prize she will fnd an abundancs
Of hotels and restaurants where ladies
and themselves Carefully and respect-
fully attended to-. Such hotel. he says.
Is Flints Hotel CD Van Buren,
street and Plymouth place. The
proprietor is Mrs. Flint, the
widow OF the former proprietor. Rooms
are let for 81 dav. The restaurant Is on
tho European plan and at rsas enable
rates. In the neighborhood are many
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
COULDN'T SERVE THE SUBPOENA.

Charles So miner Was Dead. So the Con-
stable Gave 1t Up.
Frank Smith is a barber, but when no
one wants to get shaved and business is
dull be puts on an S. P. G. A. badge and
tries to make little money just for hu-
manity's sake. On August Is he saw a
horse with a big sore on his shoulder at
fached 60 a wagon on which was the name
OF Charles Summer. Smith thought 1t
proper to make the charge against the
mau who owned the wagon, so he form
ally entered charge against Charles
Summer. The case was TO have been
tried yesterday before Justice Hanna
Smith was around bright and eally, out
no Mr.. Summer appeared. Presently
the constable, who tried to serve the
supmna, appeared and informed the as
rouisned judge and barber that it
would taks pair Of angel wings
to serve that supoeaa as Mr.. Summer
has bean dead since last winter. Mr..
Summer left son named Charles, and
what the barber is trying to get through
his brain is who he Is to be held respon-
sibIe for the cruelty. Mr.. Summer who
is dead, Mr.. Summer, Jr., or the Chss.
Summer Co. who sncceeded Mr.. Summer
and who own the wagon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
SVINDLHD THE BANK
Third National Lose s SIS
By a Clumsy Forg-
cry.
sHoEDEALER HosBAcH's CHECK.
Stranger Wanted to Send Money 10
tho Country--Caslled bya
Green Hand.
sHoEDEALER HOSTAGES CHECK

The Third National Bank OF this city
was swindled out OF SIS this morning by
= clumsy forgery. MartIn Hosbach keeps
shoe s.ore on Grove street near Second.
Yesterday afternoon man entered the
store and purchased pair Of ladies'
shoes. As he was leaving the store ne
turned around and coming back to
whore Mr.. Hosbach stood told that he
wanted to send some monry to relative
in the country and asked him II
hs would give him check
for SIS. The man appeared
to know the shosdealer. although Mr..
Hosbach says he did not know him. bat
thinking that he might be customer of
his. he gave him the check and received
tie cash. About An hour afterward the
man returned and said that he had con-
cludsd to send tbs money by express,
and wanted Mr.. Hosbach to give him
back bis S. for the cheek. The shoe
dealer did SO and the man lsfr-
THE FORGED CHECK PAID.
Soon after the bank was opened this
morning stranger appsared at the
payfug telier's window and presented a
check purporting to have been drawn by
Martin Hosbach to the order of Philip
Braun or bearer for SIS. The body of the
check was in q different hand writing
from the signature or the endorsement,
Philip Braun. Gustave Lembech, the
teller. was at the window aud paid the
check.
HOSBACH DENIES THE CHECK.
When Cashier Ross saw the signature
he at once pronounced it forgery, aud
soon after Mr.. Hosbach came TO the bank
and as soon as he saw the check he pro-
nounced 1t a forgery and very clumsy
one, too. The police were notified, but
have not yet caught the forger. Mr.. Hos
bach describes the forger as a short stout
man with sandy hair and mustache aud
light complexion. He. however, does not
answer the description of the man who
presented the check. Cashier Rosa i'm
mediately notified all the banks in the
city to look out for the forner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
FELT AND ITS HISTORY.
Legend Falsely Says st. Clement Was its
Discovers,

Legend Falsely Says st. Clement Was its
Discoverer.
st. Clement the patron saint of hat
makers, and whose day occurs en- the 23d
Of November. is said to have accidentally
discovered felt. Starting on pill srimage
he put some wool between the soles of
his feet and his sandals to make his trip
easier. The wool after an Interval be-
came felt. owing to the continued press
urs to whicn ir was subjected by tho
saint. st. Clement was not the first to
discover telt, as IL WAS really known long
before his time. but the Legend illustrates
the simpls manner In which The material
itself may be made,
Great improvements have bsen made OF
late years IN the felting industry. Fslt
is composed of wool. fur or hair, of
which the hbres are SO entangled aud in
terlaced that they cannot readily be sep
arated, and this is done without spinning
or weaving. Its uss for oaps, hosiery },
floor cloth, cloaks aud tents has long
been known In the East By tho nomads
Of the desert. At present it is largely
made from waste wool, which Is frat de-
prived of its oil, then cArded aud placed
in q machine. Here it is kept wet with
hot water and subjected to process OF
beating BY which the fbrss are made to
move upon each other until the inter-
curling of the fibre itself unite
the whole into compacr sheet
of felt. The '.fnllingn of cloth is
but partial felting Of wool already
woven. This felted wool is used for car
pets, carpet covers. coarse hats, carriags
Innings. pads In saddlery. shoulder pads
for mems clothing, slippers and shoes aud
even for closks and otner garments. The
cheapest woolen rags aud other articles
are worked into felt for covering steam
boilers. although felt is being gradually
superseded for chat purpose By ASBESTOS.
Roofing felt is coarse kind, usually
coated and filled with coal tar, and some
times with tar and powdered slate. Felt
stiffened with dextrine is used for max
lug surgeons sp1ints.
BY far the most important use to which
felt is put is that Of making bats. Tech
nicsllv, felt hats are of three kinds
.'plain soft, "splsin hard" sad 'snappedn
or ''ruffied." The quality OF felt hats has
wide range, and ~ the finer and more
expensive qualities the entirs body is
composed OF fur. For commoner quail
ties mixture OF fur aud Ssxony wool Is
used. and for the lowest kinds wool alone
is employed. The fur used by hatters
consists principally of the hair of rabbits
Technically called coneysl aud hares, with
some proportion OF nutria, musquash and
beaver hair. and generally the par
ings and cuttings that can be obtained
from furriers. Furs intended for feiting
are deprived of their long, coarse hair,
after which they are treated with q solu-
tion of nitrate of mercu ry, an operation
called carroting or "secretaRe," which
greatly increases tha felring properties OF
the fur. The fur Is then cut by hand OF
machine from the skin. and In this stare
it is delivered to the hatmaker. Rabbit
fur for hat making now comes In large
quantities from Australia, ana Il is also
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
DIED

GoRKETT- suddenly on August 81, 1888, Arthur J.
Corkett,Sf No. S62 Ocean avenue.
Funeral on Thursday at two p M from Christ
Church, corner Arlington avenue and Claremont
street.
COLLINS-At her late residence No. 1T2 Sixth
street on Tuesday, August %, 1898, Mary, widow
OF John Collins. aged IS years.
GUINAN.-oo August ~ 1885, John Guinan. be-
fist year of his age.
Relatives ana friends are RESPECTFULLY Invited to
attend the funeral from his late rosid enca No 10
Gormania avenue, on Friday August 25. az nine
A. NJ; thence to St Johns R G. Church. where 4
soul -
HEYE-on Tuesday, August % 1898, Gerhard
Henry Heye. beloved husband OF Hannah and
opiy brother Of John H. Heye, aged forty -nve
years aud eleven months.
Relatives and friends of the family and the mem
6ers Of Tentonia Council No, Is. Order Chosen
Friends are respectfully invited to atten the
funeral fro N the late residence, No n Broadway,
J. c. on Thursday Augusl 24, at p. NJ
sTINS0N Suddenly. on Tuesday, Aug q James
mouths-
: Relatives and friends Of the family. also Court
PAvonfa No 60 A y. r.. resi- LecteuilV invited
TO TO- astend the funeral from his late residence 40
o'clock A. ~; thence to st. Bridget's church.
where requiem mass will be offered for the
happy re pose of his soul
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
ScHuETzEN Fest.
The Aliemanfa Schuetzen GesslIscha ft's
Annual Picnic.


Annual Picnic.
The Schustzen fest of the AIlemauia
Schustzen Gesellscnaft. No. /, of Bay
onne. held yesterday at the GrsenvilIe
Scbuetzsn Park, attracted large num-
Der of local crack shots. In the open con-
test a large number of marksmsn OF the
Greenville and Excelsior rife clubs COM
peted for the the cash prizes. The win
ners and their scores were:-Georgs
Shlicht. Il; George Plsisted. 6S: Colly
Boags67; A. Ludwig. 66; Mr.. Brown 63
b. Melnhend. 81. In the king target
competition William Lehr won first prlzs
with = score OF 55 aud was crowned
Scheutzsn King. The medal contest was
spirited and exciting. Mr.. Theodore
Fischer won first prize With score of 6S
out OF q possible IS The other
winners were Henry Meinhard
GA. Oscar Solfalder 63. Frank
Hoppel. 81; Ernest Rohlmann. 81; VIM.
Lenr, Sc, aud B. II ohlmann, 55. The
officers of the day were:-Ernest Ruhl-
mann, major; Valentine BernhArdt, cap
tain; Dsderick Voss. first lieutenant;
Robert jaeger, second lieutenaut; VIM.
Leh, secretary; Valentine Schultz, treas
urer; Henry Meinhard, Scheutzenmeistsr
and door manager, and Valentine Bern
hardt, assistant floor manager.