davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-08
CITY NEWS T

Hugh Tierney, t%hirty-two years old,
of No. 553 Henderson street, was struck
by a Northern Railroad train at the
Henderson street crossing of the Erie
Railroad yesterday. He sustained pain
fui injuries.
Warden Osborne returns his thanks to
st. Andrews Society os st. John Church
for a donation Of linen to the Hospital.
George Smith. forty-six years old, of
No. 1879 Pavonia avenue, died of heart
disease yesterday while eating his dinner
in II. Collins restaurant at 10. ISL Pa
yonia avenue.
A Court House trolley car wrecked
one of the B. O. p. c. H. delivery wag-
ons at Newark avenue and Brunswick
street Saturday night. Thu driver,
Michael Heida, escaped unhurt.
Justice Potts his morning fined Will
lam Graham and James Kern, OF No.
1884, Montgomery street, 50 ach for play
ing craps on the sidewalk yesterday.
James Britton, thirteen years old, of
1I6 Pavonia avenue. sustained pain
full injuries Saturday night by being
knocked down and run over by a wagon
driven by James Williams. Britton was
removed to st. Francis Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-08
REAL ESTATE News.
Dr.. Burdette P. Craig viii
Erect a Fine Mansion on
the Boulevard Other
Improvements.

Or. Burdette Post Craig of Van Worst
square has purchased six full city lots
on the corner Of Highland avenue and
the boulevard He is said to nave paid
Sl4,W0 for the land. Plans are being
prepared for the erection of a magnifi-
cent dwelling to be located in the centre
of the beautiful tract of land. DR.. Craig
has not as yet approved any particular
plan but the one he has under consid-
GRAFTON contemplates the erection of a
house that will cost about $3s, GOO. 1t is
the Intention of DR.. Craig to build a
house hat will exceed in beauty. any in
the city. The grounds are to be laid out
by an experienced gardener and 1t is
probable that DR.. Craig will own the most
magnificent home In this city.
No expense Is to be spared in the in
terror decorations. DR.. Craig entertains
quite extensively and ample provision
Is to be made for the reception rooms and
conservatories. Property owners heal
highland avenue are delighted that the
doctor proposes located in their midst.
They believe thai his new home will
send valuations in the vicinity up a little
and increase its ~desfrabiiity as a place
Of residence.
Walter Everson is making alterations
10 his home on Gardner avenue, which
are to cost s1,500.
Title j. Welsh is adjoining her home,
at No, 10 Ocean avenue, with a bay win
dow. 1t is to cost $3.50.
G. F. Doremus is building an extension
to his home at No. 181 York street at an
expense of $3.50.
II. e. Edelfnan is building a fine stable
between Henderson and Grove streets,
on Sixth, at a cost of $4,000.
Thomas Reilly is spending $500 in rails
ing his house, at No. III Columbia avenue,
AT Sixteenth and Henderson streets,
b.. b. Foley is building a brick apart
ment house at an outlay of 1900.
Annie Stiller is investing $500 in a
three-story frame house on the Boulevard
at Linden avenue.
c. a. Woolths the purchaser of DR..
Baumann's house at Wayne and Barrow
streets, is spending 1920 in converting
It into g store, much to the disgust Of
the residents in that vicinity.
J. M Ringle is spending $1,000 on a two
story frame on Yale avenue.
+. H. Spengeman has contracted for
the ERECTION of a two-story frame at
No. 147 Monticello avenue, to cost 81, 800.
WllIiamn Finley is raising. his house,
at no; 2aS Bowers street. The improve
w. Woodward is making alterations
70 ms property, at No: 633 West Newark
aVenus that viii cost 5000.
stable IS in course of erection that will
cost 81, 7e0. Joseph Murphy is the builder.
P. Saraceo is Investing 5000 in a three
story house on Arlington venue
ing, at Prescott place and Park street.
Thomas Morgan is investing 50, 600 in
a two-story frame on Hoadley avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-08
cITY ELECTION TOMORROW.
MILITIA EXPENSES INCREASED.
Coiored Companies and Naval Re-
serves Make Them Nearly 100000.
% The Jcyscy cs.y Ncwc.

-~rr ~ tttI 49,
TRENTON, April 8, 1ss5.-Major GEN
eral Joseph w. Plume has decided UPON
the week beginning July % for the IN
campment of the First Brigade of the
National Guard of New Jersey. Troops
VIII be accorded the usual privilege Of
going to Sea Girt the Saturday pre-
ceding the opening Of the camp.
h four colored companies ito be added
10 the National Guard under the new law
viii cost the State about $4,000 the first
Year of their. existence. for uniforms.
arms, equipments. pay and trans
portation. The bill providing for their
admission into the State militia was
not looked upon with special favor by
military men. Tt was a special hobby
of Senator Rogers of Camden county.
who has since been announced as a Re
publican aspirant for Governor. The
Naval Reserve. also created by the last
Legislature, will be another great ex-
pense to the State this year, bu just
how great no one seems to know A.
gentleman well informed ON such mat
tiers places it's cost the first YEAR at
about $4,000 above the expenses betrayed
by the United States Government.
The new cavalry company at Red Bank
IS expected to cost SIS, 600. The expenses
Tor other MILITARY purposes this year,
as estimated by Comptroller Hancock,
will aggregate $347, 624. 18, of which $1S4.-
957 will be spent for the completion of
the Paterson Armory, and $72, 667. IS for
the completion of the armory in Jersey
City.
The aggregate cost of the militia for
1893. unless further increased by eXpens-.
es not now considered, will be about $780,
WO,o 600, providing the three new organi-
cations are admitted into the service.
Last year the National Guard cost the
State $219, 773.72, of which $130, SS2.7 "a was
for the regular expenses of the depart
ment and $88, $780, S for work on the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-08
MEETINGS.
TIT TOILET TABLE.
Some of the Accessories of an Up-to-
Bale Aaescie.


There are many things necessary nova
days for the u~p-to-date toilet table, says
the Louisville Ceurier-Journal. One of
the requisites, which fortunately can be
procured without expense or trouble, is a
jar of salt-common table salt, and it is a
panacea for many ills. A little of it dis
solved in warm water is sure to remove
the slight inflammation from eyelids red
dened by a long drive in the wind. IL
used for a gargle it will allay any slight
irritation in the throat; a little should oc-
~casionally be put IN the water in which
ones teeth are brushed, as it helps to
harden the gums.
Tincture of camphor or tincture Of
myrrh, dropped into water, is an excel
lent wash for the mouth and throat when
the breath is not sweet. When the latter
is used the proper proportions are ten
drops of fnyrrh to a glass of water. Pow
dered alum IS another important adjunct;
a iitrle Should Ae ThfuWn 3Hfo the wateT in
which you bathe your hands before put
tins on gloyes for q crowded reception or
ball. when tAere misht be = tendency to
perspire too freely II Is said thai a few
drops of sulphuric acid IN the bath water
is also a preventive of the too free per-
SEPARATION of either hands or feet. An
equal mixture of lemon juice and glycer-
inc is another laid to beauty" necessary
to the toilet Tablet whitens as well as
softenS the hands.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
ssspider and Fiy'' at Ia Academy of
Music.


1t is no easy matter to describe all the
attractive features which have been
crowded into the three acts of Spider
and Fly" which will be at the Academy
of Music this week. With its manifold
novelties, its host of talented perform
ers, which were mostly recruited abroad,
and it's wealth of beautiful costumes,
gorgeous scenery. armor, mechanical eff
feots, transformations, sparkling music,
novel S-pecialties, clever pantomfme. brill
liant ballets and evolutions, it presents
an entertainment in which the brightest
features of comely, pantoTnine, opera
speciality are artistically blended
There are fifty people ! IN latS sfa As sahsscs
the very choicest of European celebrities
and Americas best pantomimists, comed-
dans, vocalists. specially and burlesque
artists.
Excellent Performance at the Non
Ton.
Manager Dinkins today celebrated THE
first anniversary of his management of
the Bon Ton Treatre and he has ample
reason to congratulate himself upon the
success he has achieved. He has made
q house. in which several other managers
had failed. the heading vaudeville theatre
in the State. He celebrates the Bon
Toms birthday by presenting to mis- many
Tsafrons real merit. 1t includes such ex-
ceIient artists as:-Two American Macs.
RsaselIf and Zolna, Chico" a real novel;
~: Nettie FdeDis, Gaylor and Graft. EN-
hafs and dancers; whitening Kitty Rose,
Reyna and Rondo, Edward Bennett, the
Ryders the. popular young lrisnmall,
George IA. Timmons, balladist and harp
%s MsSsss, . sas SIssfeen aas' Century sss! hda, pas
igt' and Harry Williams, the vocal come
dian, and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-08
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation of books for
home reading for the week ending April
6, 1895, was as follows:-General works.
50; philosophy, 81 religion, 81; sociology,
los; pathology, II; natural science. 100;
useful arts. 70; fine arts, 81; literature,
252; fiction, 4,509; juvenile fiction, 1,7S4;
history. 179; biography, lis; travels, 27;
total, 1868.
OF this number there were delivered
through the delivery stations, ALSO.
Number of borrowers registered dur
ing the week, LA.
Total number of registered borrowers,
OF A50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-08
RUBBER WORKS STARTING UP.
SnecSnl to the .Jerseu Citu Ne1rs.

Special to the Jersey City Nelcs.
NEW BRUNSWICK. April s, 1885,
The New Brunswick Rubber Company,
employing about 500 hands. win resume
work today. This factory has beeen
shut down about six weeks owing to
the general depression in the rubber
business. The United States Rubber
Company have made no definite arrange
ments about resuning work. 1t is
thought they will start up in two or
three weeks. About 500 hands are walt
ing %anxiously for the word to commence
work today. This factory has been
Midtown, employs about 600 hands and
has been shut down for over a month.
Work will probably be resumed about
April Is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-08
ATLANqIo's WATER TROUBLES.
Speeial to The Jerseu citu Neaes

ATLANTIC CITY. April s. 1S95.-Water
which have been fighting the
city in its efforts to get the plants by
condemnation proceedings, made a sur
.rising move yesterday.
They filed APPLICATION with the Court
to compel the city to take the plants
at the price set by the commission, SS43,-
900. The city VIII contest the applica-
ton. 1t looks as if there will be another
long legal battle to be fought.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-08
MUTINoUs OFFICERS.

On complaint of Charles Wilkens, the
second officer of the steamship Scandia
of the Hamburg Line, Herman Kroner,
the second boatswain, and William
Wancke, sailor on the same ship, were
locked up at Hoboken Police Headquar-
tiers, charged with INSTRUMENTATION. They
will be held at the station house at the
expense of the Steamship Company until
the ship sails, and then taken back to
Germany and tried there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-08
PARALYSIS CAUSED BY BURGLARS
Special to the Jerscv Citu Ne1cs.

BRIDGETON, April s, 1S95.-Miss Mar
tina Brown. one of the two elderly ladies
who were gagged, beaten and robbed by
burglars two weeks age, fell uncon-
sctous today from a stroke of paralysis
near her home in Hopewen Township.
Her physician says the attack is di-
rectly due to the treatment she received
from the burglars and the nervous
shock which was caused to the system.
Her entire left sid is paralyzed, and it
was the left side of her hea on which
one of the burglars used the butt of his
revolver to quiet her. She is sixty-six
wears old
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-08
STOPPED BY THE CORONER.
Funeral Delayed Until an Autopsy
Was Performed.
Special to the Jersey Citu NeUs.

bPoOtWt 70 III otFooB ONy IFtWS.
HADDONFIELD. April s. 1S95.-Just as
the body of Mrs. May Elliott was to be
removed from her home for burial Sat
urday, the mourners were startled by
the arrival of the Coroner and County
Physician Jones. who announced that
the funeral could not proceed until an
autopsy had been performed ON the body.
The Coroner announced that he had
been Informed that Mrs. Elliott had been
poisoned. The oman son had given
him the information. The autopsy was
accordingly made and nothing of a Sus-
picious natur was learned. DIR. Jones
then said that the woman had died of
heart disease. and the funeral was then
nrneeadad with.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-08
ROBBED THE BOARDING HOUSE.

Malcolm Wilkes, a boarder with Louisa
Bolinski. of No. 131 Essex street, was
accused by his boarding mistress in Jus
tice Potts Court this morning of steal
ing $50, a gold watch and chain valued
at $50. silver watch valued at $40. and
chains worth $40. He confessed and was
~cammihted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-08

Greece, around the heel ana 4oa ~ Italv.
l6suween. the celebrated Scylla and
Eaarybddsl past Mount Aetna, and finally
into the Bay, Of Naples.
all about 1t. ~ 10y
We are an sound In body and in good
Spifils. Hopang soon to see you, and be-
!ievlng TINS note will reach you a few
Gays pefore 4 reappear in Jersey,
l am, sincerely yours,
JOHN l.. SCUDDER,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-08
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

The services at the Gospel Temper
ance Mission yesterday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Evangelist Henry Climens,
Jr.. were well attended and of a very
successful character, eleven or twelve
persons expressing q desire to be prayed
for. A Union Mission Love Feast will
be held on Friday evening of this. week
at eight O'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-08
HOW no MAZE BEES ANARCHISTS

There Is, it seems. a way of making
bees turn Anarchists. 1T consists of
submitting them to a regimen of al
eoholize honey. They after some
time acquire a liking for it, according
to DR.. BuchneT, who made the expert
ment. Under its influences they lose
work and that of hierarehy-and aban-
don themselves without scruple to
theft and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. It'd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-08
WHO is RUNNING AGAINST
WHOM.

-
/, 1886.
The Street and Water Board candi-
dates are not running against each other
in solid blocks this election as the As
semblymen were last fall. They are di-
vided up into classes according to the
length of the term which they are nomi-
mated to serve. One candidate is nomi-
mated by each party to serve three years,
two to serve two years and two to serve
one year. The ballots viii be printed that
way, and so the three-year Democrat
will be opposed only to the three-yea"
Republican,; the two two-year Demo
Gratis to the two two-year Republicans,
and the two one-year Democrats to the
two one-year Republicans.
Here is the way the nominations stand
according to the terms:-
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Three years:-Daniel Y. Lewis.
Two years:-Stephen L. Harvey.
Edward Van Houten.
One year:-Charles Boltwood. :
Dr.. Mortimer Lampson.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Three years:-Richard Brown.
Two years:-John c. Kaiser.
George w. Harding.
One year:-William H. Hooker,
George R. Patterson.
Thus the candidates of the two par
ties are opposed to each other in the fol-
lowing fashion,
Lewis against Brown
Harvey Kaiser
and against and
Van Houten Harding
Boltwood Hooker
and against and
Lampson Patterson
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-08

Thus. It VIII be seen, halser IS HOl
opposed to DR.. Lampson. Brown is
not opposed to Harvey. Lewis is not
opposed to Harding. A vote for Lewis
is a vote against Brown, and against
Brown only. A vote for Harvey or Van
Houten is a vote against Kaiser and
Harding, but not against Brown, Hooker
or Patterson.
This will be an important matter to
remember for those who wish to make
up split tickets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-08
CITY ELECTION TOMORROW.

Polls ........6 Am.
Polls close. .......,. Pm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-08

MONDAY. PR s, 1895.

This paper as Democratic IN principles
and is Independent in its vieaos or all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-08
KEEPER VAN HoUTEN's MIsHAP.


TRENTON. April 5, 1Ss5.-Jaciob G..
Van Houten. the center keeper at the
State Prison. fell on Saturday morning
in the prison, injuring his hip quite
severely. As he is over eighty years
of age, the injury proves quite serious.
He was ATTENDED by DR.. Mackenzie after
being taken to haS home-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-08

The arrest OF Messrs. clausen. straus
and Tappen. the ex-Park Commissioners
of New York, upon indictments charg-
ing them with q technical breach of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-08

CITY ELECTION TOMORROW.
Polls Am.
Polls pm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-08

CITY ELECTION TOMORROW.
Polls AM,
PM.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-08
CITY ELECTION TOMORROW.

Polls open..-.e........s..........6 AM
Polls close.-s,s"s.a.....ss...s..7 Pm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-08

CITY ELECTION TOMORROW.
po,,s onen. AN,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-08
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
For ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE:-
EDWARD HOGS.
For members of the Street and Water
Board
For the Three Year Term
DANIEL Y. LEWIS.
For the Two Year TERM
STEPHEN L. HARVEY,
EDWIN VAN HoUTEN,
For the One Year Termt-
CHARLES HOLLYWOOD,
MORTIMER LAMPsoN.
For Members of the Board of Aldermen
District.
/. WILLIAM J. CALNoE,
II. AMBROSE GUIroN,
III. ALBERT LosEL,
". JOHN MANIoN,
". GREGORY A.. JUDGE,
VI. CHARLES PARKINSON.
For Mayor of Hoboken:
LAWRENCE PAGAN.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-21

THE editor of the of the Mining
Industry of Denver is very much
in need of bottle of liver medi-
cine. He writes:
We are not prophet, nor does one
need TO be prophet, to tell what GER
tainly seems to be coming, He needs
but to tell what is past, which, until hu-
man nature changes, will ever be re-
peated. Just how or when the bloody
sponge will wipe out the record on the
blackboard of unjust law, no one can
soy. 1t may be years away. 1t will be
when the great masses are driven by want
and hunger to desperation. 1t seems as
il they are rapidly getting there. But
it may be that generation will be re.
quircd to do the work. But tho bank
ors of the world are preparing the ground
aud sowing the seed, and the harvest
W II be ready some day.
Such language is not calculated
to have an influence for good. 1t
is not justified by the actions or
thoughts of the great Masses of
America, who are neither blood
thirsty nor lacking in mental bal
ance, though inclined at intervals
to ride some wild ass of the desert,
like Populism, whipped into mad
run by the tongues of demagogues
The words quoted are worthy the
first years of Waite and Lewelling
but are out Of date now that the
tents Of that gorc-seeking crowd
have been folded.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-21

was not her superior ability that drove
man out so much as the fact that she
taught for Is por cent of his pay; made
possible by the fact that she generally
not always an independent means
OF living-a home supported by man.
The same is true generally as TO other
employments. Not to go into matters
foreign to the question, we beg pardon,
but must say that it was the femipinity,
the intensity of womanly sentiment aud
sympathy, that made Florence Nightin-
gale the heroine of the Crimea, led
Grace Darling to defy the demons of the
sea, and sent northern women as angels
Of mercy to southern battlefelds. To
compare them with the political woman
of today, is to say the least, unfair to
them. The White and Red Cross move
ments and the temperance cause are di-
rectIy i'll the work of homo betterment
and certainly within woman's sphere.
But politics does not parallel them.
Having, perchance unwortLily, otfici
ated for many years as priest at the al
tar OF nobls womanhood, and followed
the calling Of journalist with always a
high ideal, the writer feels that the par
alyzer with which The fair critic closes
is not justified in any Sense.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-21

Ell Paso Herald: There would have
been rousing meeting at the court
house last night but that tho unparal-
leled cold weather kept Everybody" at
home However, some thirty prominent
citizens did defy Jack Frost, AMI held
tho fort braysly for over half an hour,
waiting for more to come Mr. Bell, Mr..
CLARK and their associates placed maps,
blue prints, and draftiogs on the tables
and walls, showing the locations and
other facts of interest about the pro.
posed line. These We're studied care.
fully, and the topography of the country
was pointed out to members of the press
by Alderman Brock, who is familiar with
all the features OF southern and eastern
New Mexico.
Finally w. j. Glenn called the meet
ing to order, and Major Rand proposed
an adjournment until Monday night
Sol Schultz said several gentlemen from
Juarez wanted to come over, but the
cold detained them. Mr.. Bell said he
was several months behind the time set
to meet with his correspondents in Chi,
cago, and then declared his faith in the
White Oaks road, aud that he was per.
fectly able TO float in deep water. He
would speak Monday night on the coal
and mineral fields and the great timber
tracts to bo opened up along the line OF
the proposed road. An adjournment
was taken until Monday at 1850 p. IN
the place Of meeting to be made known
through the papers. The citizens who
did turn out were enthusiastic, and ap-
plauded Mr.. Bell as he spoke.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-21

THE Ration Range comes mighty
close to the bulIs-eye in the fol-
lowing, but goes back little too
far. 1t says; For thirty years
demagogues have been preaching
the doctrine that the way to aid
labor Is to smash capital, During
1893 and 1894 laboring men have
been learning that what smashes
capital will kill labor at the same
time. Hereafter the demagogues
will find fewer adherents to their
insane theories, for painful prac-
tice has opened the eyes of labor
srs to the truth" 1t is doubtful
whether the latter statement is yet
true; but if the process of driving
capital out of labor employing en-
terprises, or preventing it from 60
ing INTO them, Is kept up working
men will inevitably compass their
own destruction. The laberer's
only substantial friend is the man
who gives him work. Sympathy
is cheap; the public gives him that,
but it don't provide home nor
pay for sustenance. America can
not have too much capital or too
many capitalists as long as the
money is invested in enterprises
that give the people work. Whether
the investor makes a greater or a
less per cent. on his investment is
a question of minor Importance,
and must soon be so recognized.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-21

Notwithstanding there was pleaty OF
snow the past week it was not 60 distriL.
u'ed as to offord good sleighing, and
Panl Mayfrs fancy cutter only mato
QUO or two trips. Tho "hoary meteor"
wos drlfiod four fost deep on the v,gas
road IN places, aud made tho way to the
Jicarilas hard one to trawl.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.