davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-02
TODAY'S PROCEEDINGS.

The trial was resumed promptly at ten
O. clock this morning, with Bull on the
stand. The prospect of having his fate
decided before dusk seemed to excite
the accused man. and caused him to dis
play more emotion than he had shown
since his arrest AS Prosecutor Win
field called him to the stand, his face
redeemed perceptibly and tears began to
fill his eyes. The ordeal lasted but few
moments, however. Prosecutor Winfield
asking him but a few questions. His
closing testimony was as folloWs:-I
wife. believe it was something like
two years. / lived but twelve yards
apart from her, and was with her almost
every night.
examination by the defence, said
Bulls first child was born about four
months after he was married. When the
child was born I spoke to Bull about 1t
and said. Ted, you've been sly about
that job He laughed and slapped me on
the shoulder Bull did not accuse me of
being the father of the child"
At half-past ten o'clock the defence be-
gan to. address the jury. During the ad-
dress Bull watched Counsellor Grouse
closely, his eyes being filled with tears.
Counsellor Crouse's address occupied
half an hours time and was one of
the most able ever delivered in the
that the prisoner was, not strong mind
ed man and practically all alone in the
world with a force that seemed to
arouse new hopes in the. prisoners
heart The tears disappeared from his
eyes and he looked more cheerful. Coun
selor Grouse dwelt at length on the man
ner in which he had been treated by his
wife and Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby and
upon the. manner in which the knife
was found on the bed spring and after
ward cleaned.
W1NFIELD'S REPLY.
Prosecutor Winfeld's address took
three quarters Of an hour. He dwelt
prisoner had frequently threatened to
kill his wife and said that as the muir
der had been committed SO soon after
the threats were made there was ample
justification for bringing in verdict Of
murder in the first degree.
Judge Lippincott before charging. the
jury said 1.-THE counsellors on both
sides Z have conducted the case as
thoroughly as possible. All the facts
have been presented with care and abil-
is entitled to has been presented by the
counsel assigned by the Court, with the
fidelity and zeal that has marked their
course in the case"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-02
FOR OUR SUPREMACY.
HuIls of American Liners to BE
Launched Shortly,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2. 1894-Unless
calculations fail, Cramps ship-yard will
be the scene of one of the largest demon
strations ever witnessed in an American
ship-yard during the month just begun.
The occasion will be the launching of
the giant hull of the new American
liner, St. Louis, the largest vessel up
to the present date ever built in the
United States, and the first American
built vessel to contest with all the fa-
nous ocean racers of the day for the SUI
premacy of the American merchant mar
inc.
Hundreds of skilled workmen are work
ing on the St. Louis and the ST. Paul,
and it is hoped that the former will be
launched before the month is out, and
that the ST. Paul will soon follow. These
vessels are magnificent types of the great
ocean flyers, and prominent guests from
various cities will be present at the
launching.
Wor kon the big Government vessels
Is going on rapidly, and the hulls of the
armored cruiser Brooklyn and the sea-
goln battleship Iowa have assumed their
Formidable shape-lines. The Minneapolis
is nearly ready TO be commissioned, and
the battlship Indiana is receiving the
long-delayed armor for her sides and
she will soon undergo the official trial.
The Massachusetts will shortly undergo
her unofficial trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-02
ACCUSED THE DETECTIVE.
Annie Kampf Repeats Her Story at
Her Second Triai.

Annie Kampf. who was convicted last
April of picking pockets on the Hamburg
steamship dock. Hobollen, and was SEN
fenced to two and a half years in the
State Prison, was again arraigned yes
terday, a new trial having been granted
Counsellor Dixon raised the point that
she was in jeopardy twice for the same
offence but he was overruled. Other
points he raised as to the jury, the au-
thority of the Court and other, objec-
tions, all of which went for naught.
Annie Kampf was then placed on the
stand, and repeated the former aceusa-
ton that Detective Nelson, who arrested
her, had made indecent proposals to her;
but Judge Hudspeth stated from the
bench that he had made a thorough in
vestigation of the alleged indecent pro-
posal and from a conference which he
had with the detective, was prepared to
say that the story is absolutely without
foundation. Testimony was then closed
When the jury had retired the Court
called Counsellor Warren Dixon to the
bar and ordered him to lay the charge
that Detective Nelson made improper
proposals to Annie before the Grand
Jury so that a thorough investigation
may be made. If the Detective is exon
Grated, the Court will instruct Counsellor
Dixon to have Annie indicted for per-
ilIrV
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-02
PROSPERITY IN GLASS.
Special to the Jerseu Citu News.


MILLvILLE, Oct. 2. 1S94-Although
there has been general resumption of
flint and green glass trades in the East,
the window glass branch has shown no
signs of activity, but there are now good
prospects of general resumption. Yes
terday the Eastern Wage Committee
went to Atco and the firm at that place
signed the scale and will start UP their
works in a few days.
Hires & Co., of Quinton, have fires
under two eight-pot furnaces. They have
signed the scale, and blowing will begin
in their factories next Thursday.
The big tank at the Cohansey Glass
Works, Bridgeton, the largest in the
East, will resume with full force of
workmen next Wednesday, and More,
Jonas & More, of the same city, will
put one eight-pot furnace in blast a
few days later.
Co.'S flint glass works, MillVille, yester-
day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-02

trusts and corporations accumulate
wealth and those benefited live IN eie-
gance. Take the sugar trust, paying st
man ninety cents a day for hard work.
No man can live decently on those
wages. The sugar trust has gained so
much in wealth that today it has a cap
ital of $50 o0O,O 600, and can pay so per cent.
dividends on watered capital. The work
ing man is, by this imposition, drlven
to the necessity of striking, but we nave
a better way of striking-to use the ball
lot against the trusts, and so use laws
as to prevent trusts piling up money. II
you continue to maintain machine poll
polls will be that you, the masses, Will
be uniformly left in the legislative deals
and money viii be bargained i'll the
future as In the past
''In Jersey City there were horse cars
until year and half ago: Then a
syndicate of rich men from New York
came along and paid $S,OOo0C0 for the
horse car. business. They sold the live
stock and rolling stock for S25 600. The
franchise for that road was worth 3D.
t00,OO0 They pay the city but trliilng
ence is plain. Politics had to do with it.
So it was with the gas business. We
pay $l.75 for gas growing poorer every
year. A Philadelphia concern supplies
the gas. 1t is impossible to secure en-
actment by Legislature to compel re-
duction in rates. Why? Because the
gas company puts bribes against the
passage of such bills.
HORRIBLE POVERTY.
If anything is sad it is the horrible
poverty of those living in the slums and
tenements in cities. l don't think liber
ty will stand in America under such
conditions. People who have gone sluIn-
ming in Jersey City declare that city
worse than New York Wouldn't any
one be happy if monopolies Were turned
to his comfort and his interest, and to
obviate his misery? That's what pure
politics would do. People move away
from our county because the roads are
not adapted TO travelling with good
horses.
You Hobokenites should take care
that no one but Mr.. HeXamer is elected
for County Clerk, and tender the same
support to the rest of the ticket The
believe this is the entering wedge of a
big reform in the ranks of Democracy"
Ex-Judge John Garrick wound up the
meeting describing the advantages of
the new primary system.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-02
FAIRY OF THE FOUNTAIN
Charming Juvenile Performance at
ST. Matthew's Church.

ST. Matthew's Church.
In st. Matthew's Church, Sussex street, u
large audience witnessed the first production
of the Fairy of the Fountain" The parts
are taken admirably. Miss Alice Younglof
as Fairy Dewdrop is particularly good. The
story is that of young prince who wishes
n wife and meets fairy, who shows him two
maidens. The fairy being refused a drink
from one girl, tells her snakes and toads Will
drop from her mouth whenever she speaks.
To reward the good girl who gives her
water, she says diamonds and roses will drop
frGm her mouth when she speaks, z When the
prince discovers the snakes ana toads he de-
cides to take the maiden of diamond and
roses There is a little by play between
Little Boy Blue and Little 30 Peep. The
part of Little Bo Peep is admirably sustained
by Miss Lizzie Rector
The Juvenile portion of the audience was
greatly interested in trying to discover how
the snakes and toads, and similarly the dla-
monds and roses dropped.
The operetta is especially interesting to
children, although the older people derive
great pleasure from it. The magnificent
costumes and beautiful scenery add greatly
to the stage effects. The last tableau Is par
ticularly effective.
The cast is as follows:-
the Fany Dew Drop:--Miss Alice Younglof and
Miss Annie 6oodhall.
Dame Bustle-MiSS Belle wilson.
Liill Gary Locksl, Flrtl,. her daughters-Miss
Lille Highley, Miss Christine Richter
Little Bo o-Peep- Miss Miss Lizzie Rector and Miss
Lulu Arnheirer.
Prince Clever-Mr. j. Hamilton Irving.
Bow Blue-Naster George Johnson.
Hunte rs-Masters Oscar Arnheter. Richard HASTEN.
deick Charles Bliss, Adolph f1tchen, William
Geis err, g. Rhode
Maidens,-Misses Fannie Martin, Katie Doherty.
Elise Richter, Susie Smith, Louise Daley Mar
garet Blakey, Mamie Plate Katie Ingram, Hattie
Carr, E. Rhode, Louise Dighein, Estelle Gillespie.
The farce, IA Regular Fix, !" kept the au-
dience in a continual roar of laughter. Mr..
Fred DecFer as Hugh de Brass" acted the
character to perfection. When he asked
s.Who wouldn't be a father to Emily
taken by Miss Emile Younglof) the audience
was ready to echo the sentiment Miss Hat
tie Phelps as Mrs. Carter" adds greatly to
the enjoyment. When she also faints she is
irresistible.
The cast is.- W.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-02
DENIES THE CHARGES.

The divorce suit of Howard P. Wheeler
against his wife, Annie E. Wheeler, was re-
sunled this morning before Special Master
w. B. Williams.
In view of the damaging testimony OF yes
terday when the defendant was accused of
familiarity with Lawyer Van Wyck, OF
Brooklyn, Mr. Gilbert Collins, of Counsel for
Mrs Wheeler, put Mr.. Van Wyck on the
stand this morning. That gentleman denied
that he was ever familiar with Mrs. Wheeler
and only had business relations with her.
Mrs Wheeler, the defendant, was called,
and she also denied the charge of improper
intimacy with Mr.. Van Wyck. A cross bill
having been flied, testimony was begun to
prove MIR. Wheeler's intimacy with Annie
Prince and Susie Sanders.
INST 1lte Thing Now
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-02
RELIGIOUS PREMIER oRIsP1.
BIZ CabIc to the United Press.

ROME, Oct. 2, 1s94-In connection with
the inauguration of the new Government
buildings at San Malino on the 2Uth ultimo
the regents wired Crispi, the italian pre-
mier, who i'll reply congratulated them
upon the completion of the work and pro
tested against the action of those deny the
God of the Fatherland. The Premier also
telegraphed to Signor Gilosure Carducci, the
great Italian poet, who delivered the in
angural address, thanking him for his attack
upon Atheism and his contention that the
periods Of greatness of nations correspond
with their belief in God. Signor Crispi
added that the inaugural address will serve
as a solace when theories seek to drive So
ciety to an unexampled condition of barbar-
ism
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-02
ACCIDENTS TO WoRKINGMEN.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

MILAN, Oct. 2, 1S94-Four hundred
delegates have gathered here. to attend
the sessions of the congress for the con-
sideration of the subject of accidents to
workingmen. DR.. Won Boetticher, Sec
retary of the Interior of Germany, pre-
sides over the congress. Among the dele
gates in attendance are M. Lion Say of
France, DIR. Numa Droz of Switzerland,
and Mr.. Willoughby of the United States.
replacing charity by insurance, and also
of the adoption of measures to prevent,
as far as possible, accidents to working
men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-02
M'LAUGHLINs MEET.

of its old time stays last night During g
the evening there were about eight hun
dred persons present. Tom" Ballan-
tine, George sReehill, Nat Hicks, Bob
Mcdonald and Louis Leonard furnished
plenty of fun. Jack Lynch and Louis
Baker rendered sentimental selections.
Refreshments in abundance were served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-02
SEVENTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS

Democrats in the Seventh Assembly
district met last evening in Sutton's
Hall at the Five Corners and endorsed
j. P. Mullen for Assembly, d. O'Donneil
and P J. Goodman for County Com
mittee The meeting was exceptional
ly large and very enthusiastic
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-02
A BIG GEM.

A diamond weighing not less than
971Acarets, and said to be the largest IN
the world has been found in the Jagers-a
fontein mines, Cape Colony, by Inspector
Edward Joreansen. 1t was brought, well
guarded, to the Cape of Good Hope ands
nut aboard a warship to be brought to
London and deposited in the Bank OF
Observation-Disclosures
Do you have headaches, dizziness, drowsi-
ness loss of appetite and other symptoms or
bliousness? Hoods Sarsaparilla will cure YOU
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-02
VIsTULA's FATAL WATER.
Bu Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, Oct. 2. 1S94.-A despatch to
the Central News from Hamburg says
that DR.. Oertel, of the Hygienic Institute
of that city, has died from Asiatic
cholera, resulting from an experiment
with infected water taken from the River
ViStula
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-02
.DEoAPITATED BY A LOCOMOTIVE

Herman Rich, forty years old, of No, 305
Seventh street, car inspector employed by
the West Shore Railroad, was instantly
killed this morning at Harsimus Cove by
engine No. 7S9 of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. His head was cut completely from
his body Engineer George Bishop and
Conductor David Hennessy were in charge
Of the train.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-02
YOUNG woMEN's ASSOCIATION.

The Young Women's Association held its
opening entertainment in the Young
Women's Assembly Room, No. 112 Grand
street, last evening. There was large au-
dience, which listened attentively, and APP
rlauded vociferously. Among the guests
were Father Harlin and Father Harpes.
The programme was as follows:-
piano Solo. La Dame Blanchen Professor J. Moylan
Vocal S. To- "MiIlaro Ave Ma. Ia. Miss NJ Farrell
Recitatiol 1.-The Feat of iecumseh, Miss Carney
Vocal SOLO, ''The Gauntiett Mr. ~ JaliaRh er
Recitation, 'he organ Buu r. Hiss q hea9 an
Vocal Solo, "Merrtiy Roam, Sllss A. Maniun
Piano Solo, "Polacco Brillante, Professor j. Mo ylan
Vocal solo, "Madrienne MISS NJ. Kelly
Selection, MISS CanneY
Vocal Solo. "Out On The Deep NJ y gallagher
r. citation, song of the Camp, ....M MISS j. Reagan
Vocal Solo, The Zingara. MISS b. WEI
Solo, Dear Heart, MISS A. Maniun
Selection Professo j. Moylan
After the entertainment refreshments
were served.
The classes for the year have not as yet
been formed. There will probably be a
class for each evening
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-02
FIRE IN A SALOON.

IA fire broke out in Owen CAROLS saloon,
at No. 353 Grove street. this morning. The
property was damaged to the extent Of
sSpeo. The orig!n Of the ere Is unknown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-02
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Oct q 1s94.-For the Sc hours end
at eight P. NJ Weinesday:--For southeastern New
York. including Long Island; also for Connecticut
and Northern New Jersey:-Fdir, followed by in
creasing cloudiness; rain by Wednesday evening or
night; slightly warmer; winds becoming easLerly.
Hartnelt,s Thermo mosneler Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-02

Please Compare With the Imported,
Feigenspans B. B. Wuerzburger Dark.
New Brewing Just out. Try it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-02
The cast is:.

The managers have reason to congratulate
themselves upon the success of their work
People had better get taeir seats a. eariy q.
possible as there will probably be a rush.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-24

and forecastle were completely gutted
and nearly all the ships stores wero
spoiled. During the gales the furecan
was carried away, the main COP was
split, the starboard channel plates were
started, and the bulwarks and stan
chions on the starboard side carried
away. Lashings were placed around
the masts, and after the gale subslded
the vessel steered for Honolulu hut
never set a p-gallantsail or upper ton.
sail the while way. When the pfluper
was off the Horn a heavy sea broke
right ON the poop. Captain Wolters
was standing in the cabin companion
way at the time and was washed down
into the cabin and seriously injured
The extreme end Of his spinal column
was broken, and he laid in his berth
until the vessel reached Honolulu. 7s
days afterward. There he was under
the Doctors care for two months and
had portion of his vertebrae removed
When the accident occurred CAPTAIN
Wolters weighed 2OS pounds; now he
weighs but 1913 pounds and has to use
a stick in walking and often thinks Of
his latter end.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-24
sEAsIDn NEWS.


a correspondent sends the Astorian
the following;
Seaside, January 10. 1894
Editor Astorlan:-
The Seaside Debating Society met last
Wednesday and debated the Question.
Resolved, That compulsory education
should be enforced at seaside.p The
participants In the debate were Messfs.
Case and Grimes for the afiir1native
and Mr.. Steele and Mrs Byrd for the
negative. The house decided IN favor
of compulsory education.
The committee on program was as
follows; Miss Fannie Clayton. Mrs.
Philo Eberman, and Mrs. q. Alcaraz.
The audience. which was large one.
enjoyed the entertainment Immensely.
The program was as follows: Song.
The Old Camp Ground" r. Eber-
man. B. Stanley, f. Opltz, Charles VIII
lard, B. Eberman; reading. r. S. lew
EFT; song, H. +. L. Logan, accompanied
by Miss Fannie Clayton; song, b. STAN
ley; tableau, Angel by Arthur An
derson; duet, Miss Mabel Steabb ana
Miss Nellie Eberman, accompanied by
Miss Maud Eberman reading ]. stan
ley; music. Seaside Club. Miss CLAYTON
was highly complimented for her ef-
forts in the direction Of making the af-
fair a success.
The subject for debate for next Wed
nesday is, "Resolved. That churches.
schoolhouses and free reading rooms
are more beneficial to Seaside than sa-
looms and jails, Messrs. Mulkey ana
Wilson win take the affirmative, and
Judge Mcclure and Mr.. willard the
negative The committee on program,
is as follows Mrs. Il. M. Grimes, Mrs.
Judge Mcclure. Mrs. A. s. Henderson.
The officers Of the society are: w. Il.
Steele. president; Miss Dlckie BYRD.
secretary; Judge Mcclure, treasurer.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-24
"THE PRINCESS. !"
The Intellectual Treat Afforded BY DR.,
Chapman Last Evening.


There was a thoroughly delighted
audience al the Congregational church
last night Dr. Chapman gave his
second lecture on "Tke Princess. .
Prayer was offered by Rev. Short. DR..
Chapman, after giving brief survey
Of Monday evenings lecture. proceeded
to carry his audience through the
changing scenes OF fortune attending
the prince and princess. with the sec
ondary characters. In their life's jour
ney. Surely any one who listened to
DR.. Chapman as he followed the poets
personages with their PHILOSOPHERS and
theories and analysed each motive,
must be greatly benefited by such an
intellectual treat His wonderful in
sight, beautiful analysis. and slxilful
strokes Of humor. were certainly Of the
highest degree Of intellectual skill.
To the enraptured audience who
heard this lecture. The Princess will
be a poem such as 1t never was before.
set with many literary gem OF spark
ling beauty,
An hour in the presence OF Tennyson,
face to face with his characters, as
pictured by DR.. Chapman. is sufficient
to create desire for the literature Of
the masters that It would be dificult to
get elsewhere. The contest between the
fifty chosen men OF the prince and
princess, TO settle whether he should
gain her hand In marrige. was the cli-
max Of the poem, The closing canto
was fitting ending to a great work Of
art Those who were 50 fortunate as
to be present tast evening were unani-
nous In speaking praises for such a
literary treat, and win await with ex-
pectatlon the lectures In two weeks.
Certainly. Astorians should gladly well
come these leading literary men Of the
state to our city
DR.. Chapman returns February 9Th
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-24
TELDGRAPHIC SPARKS
POpulist Amendment to the
Income Tax.
oWA MINERs ON a STRIKE.
Pottery Employees Quit Work on
Account Of Proposed
Reduction in Wages.
Associatess Press.


Washington, Jan. 2S-PickIer. of
South Dakota, precipitated a fight on
the house committee OF Indian affairs
ny presenting for consideration bill
stipulating that none but civilians shall
be appointed Indian agents.
The populists in congress will offer an
amendment to the income tax as fol-
lows; $500 to $4,000. one per cent,
10000 to $4,000, two per cent; $50, COO
to ssO,OCO, three per cent; 100000 to $780,
O'o' four per cent; over 100000, ave per
cent II the populists ,annot get the
democrats to adopt their idea. they Will
drop 1t and help pass the democratic
measure.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-24
STRIKING MINERS.

Des Molnes, Ia, Jan. 2S.-The miners
IN ten &c the largest mines in this dis
trict numbering about 900, are .lle
today The miners at mass meeting
decided to accept a reduction, making
the price per ton eighty and ninety
cents. The operators offered 20 make
the price seventy-five and eighty cents,
This the miners declined. and the strike
was ordered. Three operators agreed
to pay the price demanded. and work
In their mines is proceeding.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-24

The British bark Port Yarrock sailed
from Santa RoaalIa for Cork. on Julyl
4th last. and up to December 9th had
not arrived at her destlnation.t At that
time reinsurance was being paid on
her
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-24
THE SUGAR POOL EXCITED.

New York, Jan. 2s. The action Of
the house yesterday. in putting sugar
on the free list, caused an exciting time
in the sugar pool on the stock exchange
this morning. The first sale was one
of 5000 shares, common. at 70. a break
of 2 S-4. Then, amid much excitement,
the price dropped by jumps to 76. then
up to rs 5-S.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-24
TERRIBLE ExPER1rn-c.r

l'a. Inc !, sern'au bark ,, c. Pnuger which
arr, arrived n sanFrancisco on the 18TH
INST rom Honolulu, had a most eyens.
ful experience on her passage fr..rn
Bremen y that port. she was 81 ,Iava
on the Horn, encountering heavy eaIes
ana cross seas all the time. MANY
heavy seas broke on board, the cabin