davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
0Wallts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five
cents Word for full Week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
DRESSMAKING.

M ADAM GEDNEY will open dressmaking
IVA parlors in Insurance building, room AZ,
800 Chapel street, Monday, Sept. Is, and will
don styles at reasonable prices. Evening
dresses, wedding trou seaus and ball cos
TUNES a speciality $40 TtH
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10

When Eapy was sick, We gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
WANTED.

WANTED.
CITUATIoN by young colored man as
- waiter in private family or first-elass
boarding house best references from New
York City. JOHNSON,
sl0ltN Is Winter street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
PARTY DESIRING TOLET

PARTY DESIRING TO LET
DIMINISHED house at very moderate
A. price to business man and wife, no chill
dren; possibly servants retained, and good
care of property assured /; location must be
between Church and York streets and east
Of Elm street. Address
So 1t BOX No. 334.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10

EVERYBODY needing servantsto call here.
~ We supply all the best. We have sorted
out and discarded most of the useless class.
These seek new offices where they are not
known), which are springfng up constantly.
We have been here years and use Judgment,
selecting only those that will do the work re-
uuired We have the finest facilities and can
serve you better than anyone else.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
aus 755 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
WANTED
WANTEI
WANTED,
WANTED.
WANTED,

n SITUATION by competent girl to do
IA second work or general homework.
Sl0 1t" Inquire 60 GEORGE STR
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10

BICYCLES.
H1HE Nutmeg Bicycles, a first-cass wheel,
A for sale by e. p. BEMENT.
81 7tS 90 Artisan street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
WANTEr
WANTED,
WANTED,
WANTEn
WANTED

n SITUATION by competent girl to do
~ general housework for alsmall family.
sl0 1t* Inquire at 1855 HAMILTON ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
w ANTED.

WANTED.
INEXPERIENCED laundress; references re-
Ia quired. Apply afternoons.
81 IT'S 5sS Chapel STREET,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-22
WILL LOCK HANNIGAN UP.

NEW YORK, Nov. %, 1s95.-David F.
Hannigan, who was acquitted last night
of the murder of Soloman H. Mann on
May 23rd last, was returned to the
Tombs Prison at o'clock this morn
ing by Keeper Kelly.
Judge Ingraham last night refused to
discharge Hannigan, saying that the evil
dence went to show that he was insane
and the verdict of the jury confirmed it.
He thought that Hannigan should be
placed under restraint for the present.
Upon Lawyer Brooke's plea for permis-
sion for Hannigan to see his father, who
was dying, the Judge granted the re,
quest, and Hannigan was accompanied
by two Court officers to his mother S
house.
His father had died an hour before Da-
vid reached the house. Hannigan has
expressed a desire to attend his father S
funeral, and it is expected that Judge In
gram will grant him permission to do so.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-22
THREE MEN ROASTED.

WINSTON, N c., Nov. %, 1s95.-The
particulars of shocking affair which oc-
Cured a few nights ago in The noun
tain section of Stokes County were
brought here this morning. Thomas Mabe
was running brandy distillery.s He
went to double-fill a 14o gallon still with
singlings and backings, when 1t com
menced boiling over, ran down, took fire
as quick as powder and caught the still.
The cap was blown off and the building
was soon filled with flames, The owner
was standing near the still where his
two sons lay asleep on the floor. The
burning liquid ran over the two boys.
Fhe father and his sons made a rush rush
The time they succeeded in opening it the
three men were burned SO badly that
they will die The house and its. con-
tents, including several hogsheads OF
fruit were burned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-22
EVERY BONE BROKEN.
Fate Of Two Girlssat a Chicago
e-Firemen Under
a Wall.

CHICAGO, Nov. q, 1S95--Fire. attended
with loss of life, broke out at $50 o'clock
this morning in the seven-story building
at Nos 215 and 217 Van Buren street.
The fire originated on the fifth floor and
the occupants. including men, women
and children. became panic-stricken and
made a dash for the stairs. the elevators
and windows
Two girls, Nellie Turner and Kittie
Lundgraff, who seemed terrified with
fright, rushed to the Van Buren street
windows, and despite the cries of the
crowd on the street to wait for ladders,
they threw themselves headlong into the
! street, breaking almost every bone in
| their bodies. They were taken to the
hospital where it was said both would
die.
A ladder was finally raised and the
firemen rushed up just as another girl
jumped from the window. The fireman
caught her Dress but could not save her
and she fell to the pavement probably
fatally injured. The fire spread rapidly
and inside of ten minutes the inner por-
ton of the building was a seething fur
mace.
The flames then jumped the alley and
| ignited the large seven-story building fac
ing on Franklin street, numbered 40 ana
ZIG and occupied by Stern& Bliss, manu-
facturer of boys clothing, Henry New
man & Co., clothiers' supplies, the Ma
tional Drug Company and other concerns.
Both building are doubtless doomed and
the loss, it is estimated. will reach $780,
! 600.
The Van Buren street building is occu-
| pied by B. l. Arnold. a dealer in cloth
| iers' supplies; S. Rosenberg, dealer in
tailors' trimmings; N. D. Fichman &
| Co., tailors, and large number of SIM
! liar concerns.
| A portion of the burned Van Buren street
building fell this afternoon. 1t is report
| ed that several firemen are buried be-
meath the ruins.
| Following is the latest list of the in
| jured at the Van Buren street fire:-Kit-
| tie Lundgraf. John Gruenheimer, Nellie
| Turner Olga Kelly, Susie Keidell. Mary
Pink Edna Rippard. Ellen Rippard,
Rose Grace, Aggie McLain, Hattie Bren-
nan. Inspector Haas and Harry Neill.
| 1t is believed that the Captain, Lieutenant
! and four firemen of Engine No are dead
i under. the portion of the building which
| fell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-22
A MAMMOTH GAVE DISCOVERED
A Wonderful Cavern on a Farm Near
Phtilipsburg.
SnccSdl 10 Inc JerSeD City Neics.


PHILLIPSBURG, Nov. %, 1Ss5.-A force
of men al work getting out building stone
at large quarry on the Carpenter farm,
short distance below this place, accl-
dentally discovered mammoth cave that
promises to yield the owner oftheproperty
a handsome income. The farm is now
in charge of Howard Richards, who IS
trying to negotiate for the purchase OF
the place from the original owner.
The men were getting ready to blast,
when one of their number struck crow
bar with considerable force on What
seemed to be hard piece of stone. TO
his surprise the bar went clear through
and disappeared entirely. This led to
investigation and the uncovering of the
cave.
AS far as the research has gone, the
chamber opened up is nearly $50 feet
long and seems to be divided up into nu--
merous circular and oblong shaped
rooms, one of which has something that
looks like petrified wood. Pieces have
been removed and will be submitted to
scientific test to determine its character.
There are caverns extending IN divers
directions that have not yet been ex-
pored d. From s2me Of SeH them ah daefe have
a surface opening. Stalactites and other
crystal formations are numerous, ana
some of them are very large and beautl-
full. Several specimens have been Sc
cured and sent to Philadelphia for eaz-
animation. Quite a quantity of bones
have been found. and one report says
that several skulls have been unearthed.
There will be thorough examination
of the cave by exploring parties, with a
tents. and its Connection if any, with
the outside world. Mr.. Richards will
not allow anyone to enter the cave until
after the exploring party makes Its
rADOrt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-22
THE CHILD EVANGELIST.
Hiss Nora Avery Leads in PRAYER
and breaches Eioquentiy.

Il
The Camp meeting services last evening
in the Zion A. M. f. Church. Monmouth
street, were conducted by Cleretta Nora
Avery, the remarkable child evangelist, only
ten years old, from South Carolina, ms
child is claimed to have converted thousands
in the South, and it is believed that her la
bors in the North viii meet with similar
success
The church was crowded in every part
the congregation including many white peo-
pie who evinced deep interest IN the eIorts
OF the child. Upon the platform were Fas-
tor Biddle, Rev J. L. Dart, President OF the
Charleston Industrial Institute and MRS
Avery, the mother of the young evangelist
After prayer by Pastor Biddle and singing
Miss Avery was introduced by President
Dart, who has her IN charge, stating thaO
she is striving to earn money by her eforts
as an evangelist, to aid in the erection OF an
addition to his institute, which is OF ines
timable benefit to the growth of the South.
The child who is OF quite prepossesslng ap-
pearance and unaffected manner, led IN
prayer and read the second chapter OF Exo-
dus She chose for her text And Man
shall be born again, interpretatlng the mes
sage,w with all the depth and soundness OF a
finished student of theology. She eloquently
depicted the blessings and beauties OF Hea-
ven, and in contrast the tortures and tefrors
of hell. Miss Avery spoke with great
fervency and with refined language, indica-
ting natural wisdom far beyond her age.
The audience was deeply impressed by her
discourse, and many were moved to tears, es-
pecially her mother.
After the services Miss Avery conducted
an experience meeting, when a number OF
young people knelt at the altar TO be prayed
for Miss Avery will again preach in the
Zion A. NJ E. Church ON next Sunday morn
ing President Dart says: "She has the dl-
vine gift, both natural and supernatural
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-22
HYENA AT LARGE.
Eugene V. Debs Released
from Jail at Wood
stock, Ill.
PLOTTING MORE MISCHIEF
A Morning Spent in Calls
To Stir Up War III
Chicago.
PLOTTING MORE MISCHIEF

WOODSTOCK. ILL.,, Nov. %, 1S95.-W hen
liberty came to Eugene v. Debs last
night at u O'Clock he was fast asleep,
but the nervous tension attendant upon
so important an era in his life would
no longer permit him to remain so. and
at 3 o. clock he was wide awake and ready
to get up. His brother, Theodore, per-
suaded him to lie in bed two hours longer,
but at o'clock he insisted on arising,
and at he had had his breakfast.
Then he INDUCED in the luxury denied
him for twenty-six weeks of taking a
walk in the open air unmatched and un-
restricted.
1T is good to be free again." he said
to the reporter of the United Press. 1T
is an indescribable feeling, and no one
who has never been through period
of confinement can appreciate it. I am
glad to have been through this expert
ence, but I am also glad it is over. 1t
is like surgical operation-it does you
good, but it is something you would rath-
er have behind you than before you.'
PACKING UP TO LEAVE.
The one-time leader of strikes was very
busy this morning. Assisted by his
brother and his stenographer, he was
packing up his baggage preparatory to
leaving Jail. In one corner were two
dry goods boxes full of books.
Those" said Mr.. Deos. were sent to
me by friends since 1 have been in jail.
They deal mostly with labor subjects,
but there are a variety of other topics
represented"
kilograms of congratulation came drift
ing in all morning. There were several
from friends in Chicago, number from
Terre Haute, Mr.. Debs' home, one from
the ST. Louis Trades Assembly and one
from the Omaha A. r. U. organization.
One from the Trades Assembly at Biz
mingham, Ala, read:-
Birmingham sends greetings. South
ern hearts are with you TILL liberty lives
again"
Mr.. Debs reiterated his assertion made
on a previous occasion, that he would
never accept money from a labor organ
ization for services Tendehredb he ineRs eR
the editor also. First, however,, in re
peah speeches i in most most of the big ties of the
country. 81 never intend to accept an
other political Office said he. 81 have
one desire. only, and that IS the un1flea- ca
Vote Vote n my life. Under no circumstances
will I ever again lsad q, a g STRIKE t Ike
A MORNlNG,S . CALL.
At Il O'Clock a neat little cutter was
driven up to the Jail door and DeDs
and his brother clambered in. In one
hand Theodore held a card with the
names of twenty persons on it. On these
people the A r. U. President called dur
ing the morning. All of them had PAID
similar compliment to him while ir
Jail The afternoon was spent in pre-
paration for the journey to Chicago
returning at $50 with a number of
friends of the labor leader. Then there
will be a triumphant parade through
the streets of Chicago to Battery I'd.
where Mr.. Debs will communicate to
the audience assembled mis- ideas OF
Liberty
This will end the epilogue of the great
railroad strike drama of 1894.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-22
AN AFFECTING SCENE
Judge McGrath Makesa long
Speech to the Free
holders With
Many Tears.
NAMING THE BOULEVARD
He Speaks Of the Great Road as
His Monument - Friends
Guarding Him.

At the suggestion Of Judge John A.
McGrath the Board of Freeholders yes
terday unanimously decided to name the
new public road Hudson Boulevard
Previous to the adoption of the reso-
luton an affecting scene took place
Judge McGrath, apparently still suffer-
ing from the nervous excitement that
has affected him for the past few days.
was present at the meeting and asked
permission to speak
He spoke of how he had drawn the
oriinal legal papers connected with the
Boulevard He had looked forward for
seven long years to it's completion. Now
the event was about to be consurnmated.
When it occurred it would be the happi-
est day in his life. He had often said to
himself that he would never live to
see it, He spoke of his son, his early
life, his own sickness and the loss of his
sight. Frequently he burst into tears
and could hardly continue.
s'My monument is about to be erected,
said he. land | shall retire. l may re-
turn if appointed again, after 1 have
rested week or two"
He spoke of his action in regard to the
would oppose the erection of monu-
ment to those boys whose remains Dec
crate the desolate fields of the Shenan-
doah Valley?" he asked.
Mr. McGrath told of his election as
counsel by the Board, and rapidly sped
on from one subject to another; Nj
John Mullins, who had come with FIX
Sheriff Cronan, to take care Of Judge
McGrath, attempted to lead him away
but he refused to go and begged not to
| be interrupted. Continuing, he said,
| that there would be no more complaints,
The reporters were all his friends. He
became somewhat excited. and tears
again came to his eyes In conclusion
he thanked everybody, Direator.. the
Freeholders, the reporters and all his
| friends.
CLEARNESS OF MEMORY.
|. Judge McGraths mind seemed to be
remarkably clear in regard to events
that have taken place He was finally
led away by Mr.. Mullins, Mr.. Cronan
and Albert McGra'th. the Judges SON
Much sympathy was expressed for
| Judge McGrath and all expressed the
hope that he will speedily recover.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-22
FOREIGNERS IN DANGER.
kurdish RaIders About Marash-
TEassacres by Soldiers.
RI, Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, Nov. %, 1SS05.-The cores
pondent of the United Press in Constan-
tinople telegraphs, under the date OF
November q, that telegraph advices
from Marash represent the foreigners
there as being in gfreat danger from at
tack by the Kurdish raiders.
A letter received in Constantinople
from Erzeroum under the date of Nov
vember 5th, supplies abundant proof that
the massacre there were begun and
ended by Turkish soldiers acting under
orders, rather than by the populace, who
followed the lead of the soldiers
throughout.
The soldiers and their civilian allies
plundered 1000 dwellings and 1000 shops
and killed 1000 men, women and children.
The government, the letter says, is now
endeavoring to restore to the people such
of their property as may be avaliaple
and to distribute some bread among
the starving inhabitants, doubtless under
instructions from Constantinople
A telegram received in Constantinople
Yesterday says that bands of marching
Cfrcassians are plundering the villages
Of Missis and Piaz, near the City of
Adana. in Asia Minor, and also says
that outbreaks nave oSSAisO 80
villages near Angora.
The United Press correspondent ADDS
that it is reported in Constantinopie that
ten Albanian guards were executed IN
the Yildiz Palace Wednesday evening.
The Government has officially issued a
threat to punish any persons found guilty
Of marking houses occupied by Armen-
fans in Constantinople,
One hundred and fifty Softas and mem
bers of the Young Turks party who have
been active in fomenting disturbances
were exported from Constantinople on
Wednesday.
The government has issued an order
prohibiting English papers of the date
of November 10, German papers OF No
vember 10 and American papers of NO
vember IS and 10 from entering the coun-
trrx
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-22
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The sidewalks on Ocean avenue be-
tween Danfortn and Stevens avenues,
which were torn up by Contractor
p p tlrnss' laborers over a year ago when
~ tEe sewer was built are now being relaid.
Fhe Grand Jury are in session this
afternoon,
The Board Of Frecholders will meet
on Wednesday OF next week, Thursday
being Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Adele Berger was the winner of
the first prize at the Catholic Club pro-
eressive euchre party last night.
2 ,Tl,e Csehawkn Club met last night at
No as6 First street and completed ar
rangeTnents for a reception in Teutonia
. Jsraehnlder ~ Hanna reported to the
board yesterday that the bridge of the
Greenwood Lake Railway, in Kearny, as
unsafe. The Committee on North Bridges
win look into il.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-22
ENTERTAINMENT AT. ST. MARYs

A large and appreciative audience assem-
bled last night at st. Mary's place, Hoboken
and witnessed the second of a series of inter-
esting winter entertainments arranged by
the children of Mary of ST. Mary's parish.
These entertainments have become very
popular in Hoboken, having been given with
much success last winter. A feature of the
entertainment was lecture on Novels
Good, Bad and Both,n by Mr.. Henry Austin
Adams, which was not only deeply interest
ing, but instructive.
In addition good musical programme was
offered Vocal selections were rendered by
Mr. Eugene Derill Bnd Mrs. Wtllenberg
Mr. Edward O'Callahan a good baritone,
also sang. The music furnished by tho st.
Joseph's Orchestra was pleasing feature OF
the entertainment. The Children of Mary
will provide these entertainments atfrequent
intervals during the winter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-22
THE HoUsEsMITHs' STRIKE.

NEW YORK, Nov. %. 1S95.-The en-
hattie refusal of the Iron League to
? iset the Committee OF the United
ousesmiths' and Bridgemen's Union. it
was believed by both sides this morning
has dispelled any hopes that may have
been entertained of the settfement OF the
strike from that quarter. Both sides
remain just as firmly settled in their po-
sition today as they have been all the
week.
The Safe Board of Arbitration mas now
given up its attempt to arbitrate the
,trike. Commissioner Purcell left the
Murray Hill Hotel this morning for his
home in Rochester.
The ironwork on all the eighteen build
nes affected by the strike was tightly
tied up this morning.
The bricklayers and stone nnasons We're
busy on all of the buildings, but they
will be forced to quit if the strike lasts
much longer, for the reason that the
wall is but an outer shell and cannot
be built above the iron frames.
President Levy said this morning that
no attempts to employ non-union men
or the buildings had been reported today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-22
NEARLY INTO THE CREEK.
Nearly a Replica OF Last week.
Trolley Car Horror.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. %, 1S95-At
2:S0 o'clock this morning three night
cars stopped on the west side of the Su-
perfor street viaduct draw while the
draw was opened to permit the passage
of vessel.
There were about thirty people on the
cars The current was off and the mo
torman on a Woodland avenue car, which
was furthest from the draw, left his car
without turning off his controller:
The current came suddenly while the
bridge was swung and the motor started
forward with a jump. 1t crashed into a
car in front of it and pushed that into
the car nearest the draw. Men and wo-
men struggled and jumped from the car.
In spite of the airbrakes, the cars We're
pushed against the closed gates. before
the current could be turned off the run
away The gates were strong enough to
hold the car or they would have gone
into the river rs feet below. One woman,
Mrs. George Shindler, was severely in
jured by jumping from the car.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-22
BROUGHT IN 10000 sOALPs.
Sussex 90. Township Gets Surprise
when EtPaid Bounty on Anlmals.
Special to ffle jersey CitU Ne2cs

BLAIRSTOWN. Nov. %. 1S95.-The
Township Committee of Saltwater. Sus-
sex county. met to receive ground hog
skunk and weasel scalps a day or two
ago and We're more than surprised to see
several loads come i'll. One man had all
he could haul in truck wagon, another
party came in with wheelbarrow full,
another had the scalps strung on strings
and brought in some three hundred on
his bicycle. The school children brought
in large quantities.
When the Committee came to count
them and settle up they found that they
had some ten thousand lscalps and would
have to borrow money to pay for them.
the parties had to take due bills for i their e
taxes are collected. The Committee has
hired couple Of corn l., cribs 7d to st store re
nearly every day for the next week or
two.
The townshrip agrees to pay ten cents
apiece for each scalp, but the Committee
will cut it down one-half.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-22
HARRASSING MACE0.
IN Cahlc to the United Press.

MADRID, Nov. %, 1s95.-The 'Tmpar-
ciaps'' special despatch from Santiago de
Cuba says that Colonel Mario, with his
column has harassed the rebel leader
Maceo for three consecutive days over a
route extending from Tunas to Guaiman,
WTthin that time the troops had four
cobats with the Tebes aadis Maceo had Ioel1g en1g
ore man killed and four wounded. Col.
Mario intends to follow up his successes
General Canellas is confined to the hos
nital in Baracoa with dysentery The
hospital is filled with spanish soiolers'
who are i'll with fever.
MADRID, Nov. 60, 1Ss5.-Two battalions
of infantry started from this city, yes
ferday for Cadiz, whence they will em=
bark for Cuba. Their departure was
Witnessed by several generals and mem lem
snd a band of students with banners.
There were also present a delegation
enormous crowd of the populace. The
greatest enthusiasm prevailed.