davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-17
THEIR DEMANDS MET
Trenton Petfers Promised Increased
Wares by Their Employers.

SDccfdt to the Jerseu CitU Ne1gs.
TRENTON, June II, 1895.-The Sanitary
Ware Potters met yesterday to receive
the report of the committee appointed
to present the mems demands to the
manufacturers. The committee reported
that the manufacturers nave agreed to
the proposed new scale practically as
p raeg5ne from u 10 Pn o "a nsr for cent ia snd tSs
manufacturers claim that the greatest
percentage Of increase is in goods of
The men will return to work as soon as
the new scale is signed and leave the
disputed points to be settled afterward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-17
BOY BURGLAR IN RoBoKEN.

James Brady. twenty-five years old, of
No. 500 Madison street, and Charles
Crowley, eleven years old, of No. 224
Clinton street. Hoboken, broke into the
store of John Cassozzp at No. 2S5
Monroe street, Heboken. late Saturday
afternoon and stole a quantity of brass
tubing. They were caught in the act
by Cassozzo and Albert Van Nostrand.
Cassozzo and Van Nostrand followed
the youthful burglars until they reached
sozzo called Officer Whitlock and he ar
rested the boys. They were committed
for frio1 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-17
P. B. 3. TRAINS FOR CRESSON
SPRINGS.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that on and after June %,
1895, all express trains will stop at Cres-
son. The Pennsylvania Limited will stop
only when there are passengers to get
on or off at thai point. The Mountain
House will be opened on hat day.
Commencing the same day observation
cars will be attached to the Pacific Ex-
press west and the Day Express east
for the trip over the mountains.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-17
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation of books for
home reading for the week ending June
15. 1895, was as follows:-General works,
S.: philosophy, IS; religion, q: sociology.
81; philology. 4; natural science, So; use
full arts, 50; fine arts. y: literature, 1870;
fiction, 1892: juvenile fiction, 1.4y7: his
tory, 119: biography, SO, travels, 1853.
Total. 6.203.
Of this number there were delivered
through the delivery stations, 3,4l9:
Number of borrowers registered during
the week, 62.
Total numbers of borrowers registered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-17
REMEMBER THE FREE BATHS.

In Assembly Hall tomorrow evening,
entrance No. $40 Henderson street, an IL
Illustrated lecture on the human eye will
be given by Oculist Marcus Higginboth-
am. The admission will be free and
young people are especially invited.
The free baths for boys are now in
operation from two to ak P. M. daily.
Friends of the cause are earnestly re-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-17
SUPERINTENDENT POLAND 7
MARRY.

Nj. Addison B. Poland. New Jersey
State Superintendent of Public Schools,
will be married Wednesday evening June
70, to Miss Mary Bishop Dennis. dough
ter Of the Rev.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Dennis
OF Brooklyn. The marriage viii be in
ST. Bartholomew's Church. Pacific street.
near Bedford avenue Brooklyn Mr..
and Mrs. Poland will have a reception
ia the Hotel Washington, this city. Sep
fexuber 20.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-17
JUDGE MgRATH's NEW CLERK.

Justice John McGrath of the Second
District Court has appointed Thomas
McCabe, a law student of Max Salinger's
office, his clerk, at a salary of $l,400
a year. Mr.. McCabe succeeds Robert
McDermott, who resigned to take the
summer course IN the study of medicine
at Harvard College.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-17
A COSTLY TROLLEY RIDE.

Patrick McNulty, thirty years old, of
No. 215 Clinton street. Hoboken. refused
to pay his fare on one of the Boulevard
ears yesterday afternoon. and Conductor
Philip Mehllrass had him arrested. This
morning in the Police Court 1t cost
McNulty S. instead of five cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-17
THE POLICE WERE BLIND.

An effort was made yesterday, it is
said, to enforce the Sunday liquor law.
Either the police were not vigilant or
the LIQUOR dealers do not fear punish
rnent. Saloons were open in all parts
of the city, and a rushing business was
done. Fewer leans" of beer were car
ried through the streets. however, than
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-17

to Mr.. Roberts, n before that gentle
man had time to understand about what
was going IN he was almost covered
with thirty beautiful punches of flowers.
Mr.. Roberts thanked the children as
soon as he recovered himself, and ex-
pressed his delight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-17
GEORGE MooBE's NEW STORY.

George Moore's new story treats OF
the life in a convent OF a pr.ma donna
who wearies of the world and seeks
rest from it by taking the veil,-Ex-
hanga.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-17
BALL PLAYER BREAKS HIS LEG

John Farrell. 10 years old, of No. $50
Railroad avenue. broke his left leg while
playing baseball in a lot at Brunswick
and Wayne streets, yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-17
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
Eppss Cocoa
INSTRUMENTATION.

which govern the operations of digestion and
n%utrition. and by a careful application Of the
fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr..
Epps has provided for our breakfast and sup
per a dellcately Favored beverage which may
1udicious use of such articles Of diet that a
constitution may be gradually built up until
ssrone , snodgn 20 If r ssntie e mai d henoe ars a 10 irg
around us ready to attack wherever there is a
weak point. We may escape many a fatal
pure blood and a properly nourished frama."-
Civil Service Gazette.
Sold only in half-pound tins. by Grocsrs. la
belled thus
JAMES EPPS a CO., Ltd. Homoo-
pathic Chemists. Londen. England.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-17

THE general badness of the Repub]i-
than by the situation in this city The
party here has developed one eminently
conscientious and able public official in
the person of Mayor Wanser. And the
party vultures can find no better amuse-
nlent than tearing and rending him.
There is that funny Congressman
of ours. little Mr.. McEwan, who
boasts Of the vow he has
made to put the Mayor in his politi-
cal grave. The trouble is the Mayor has
heen Mayor for the people and not for
a party and the gang cannot compre-
bend politics on that plan.
MR. M,EWAN's consistency is a queer
thing. In an interview published in THE
News" previous to last election, he at
tackled the Mayor for permitting the re-
moval OF Democrats from Office. He
thought General wanser had been elect
ed as a non-partisan. and should rule
the city without favor to either party
It is amusing to. see him now quoted in
the world in the following language
IT is degrading, TO members Of the
Republican party ob sa IL o 5he G in 1eTsey
CITY are keeping Democrats in office
Democrats as Republicans; ! pride my
stand here tonight ready to say what l
know and what / think"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-17
o~RPORATIoN NOTICE.

Dated Jersey City, June Ii, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-17
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Dated June 18th. 1895.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
VENGEANCE WAS PROMPT,
A Double Tragedy Enacted in
a Lower California
Seaport.
MURDER OF AN OFFICIAL.
His Assassin Shot Down Within
Five Minutes After the
Cowardly Act.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, July 30.-Antonio
Banuet, chief of the Custom-house at San
Quintin, Lower California, was shot and
killed at Rosario, forty-eight miles below
San Quintin, yesterday morning. His
slayer was Juan Barroso, an employe of
the Custom house. Within five minutes
Barroso also lay dead on the body of the
man he had murdered. He was killed by
Justice of the Peace Policarpio Espinoza,
in whose office the tragedy occurred.
Last Saturday Banuet received word that
quantity of plunder, supposed to be con-
traband goods from an English smuggling
schooner, had been found on the beach
north of Rosario, and that thieves were
taking it away. He sent Barroso to pro-
tect it, and soon after went himself to help
bring the stuff to San Quintin.
Yesterday morning he ordered Barroso
to take telegram to San Quintin, and the
latter refused. A bitter quarrel resulted,
and Banuet, not desiring further trouble,
turned on his heel. Barroso sprang to a
rife standing in a corner and shot Banuet
in the back. killing him instantly.
Judge Espinoza was the only witness of
the cowardly shooting, and he attempted
to arrest Barroso. but the latter refused to
be taken. and drew revolver and fired
several times at Espinoza. To escape be-
ing riddled Espinoza ran around the house
and there met rurale with loaded rifle.
Snatching it, he returned and shot Bar
roso dead in his tracks. the murderer fall
ing upon the body of Banuet.
Espinoza gave himself up, and the
bodies were taken to San Quintin, where
they arrived this morning, and were
buried this afternoon. Espinoza is at San
Quintin, and will be taken to Ensenada for
trial. He pleads self-defense, and is sus-
tanned by all the people of that section,
who say that Barroso was notoriously
bad man, who had threatened to kill
Banuet two years ago. He also tried to
kill the woman with whom he lived.
Banuet, on the other hand, was highly re-
spected. He leaves widow and five chill
dren in destitute circumstances.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
FO UND DEAD At SEA,
Story of the Strange Death of the Mate OF
the McNeQr.


NANAIMO, B. c., July 30.-The bark
McNear, Captain Petersen, just arrived
from San Francisco, brings strange story
of the death of Thomas Whitmore, ma
tive of New York, aged 47, who shipped as
first officer, but was presumed to have left
the vessel just prior to sailing.
The captain states that Whitmore came
aboard on the morning of July 8, and was
then apparently intoxicated He failed to
put in an appearance at dinner, excusing
himself on the score of illness. At p. NJ.
tug came alongside to tow the bark to
sea, but the mate could not be found
After careful search of the vessel the cap
tain concluded that Whitmore had gone
ashore and accordingly shipped a new
man, and left a little later the same after
noon.
The trip was uneventful till fifteen days
out when the horribly decomposed body
of Whitmore was found in the lower hold.
The condition of the body was such that it
was impossible to make an examination,
and it was at once committed to the deep.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
GOLD NEAR SANTA MONICA
1t Is Discovered by Two In
mates of the Soldiers
Home.
Assays of the Ore Show That 1t Runs
One Hundred Dollars to
the Ton.

SANTA MONICA, CAL, July 30.-Two
old-time miners on the Pacific slope, who
are also veterans of the late war and in
mates of the Soldiers Home, four miles
south of this city. have been putting in
some of their leisure time prospecting for
gold in the mountains north of there with
the result of finding some fine looking
quartz, assaying more than 500 to the ton.
They began sinking on the ledge, which
was well-de6ned cropping, year or
more ago, and from time to time resumed
work until they have attained depth of
thirty feet, at which depth the new ore
was found.
The ore-body is about six inches in
width and is running perpendicular with
the walls, which are lime and porphyry.
The ore is black and white spar, inter
sperced with pyrites of iron.
They have also put it to the test of paint
and mortor, and some beautiful colors
were obtained, which were visible to the
naked eye. There is great deal of float
quartz in the gorge below, and it was by
this means that the ore was traced to its
origin.
The new find has stimulated the discov-
erers to continue work as rapidly as possi-
BILE, and to this end they are putting up a
cabin at spring in the vicinity of the
claim. and hereafter will camp on the
ground.
For many years prospecting in these
mountains has been INDUCED in, but with
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31

three Surveying parties, all of which has
appeared in THE CALL. He also gave ms
views from a personal inspection OF the
staked-out road to the Stanislaus River,
over which he walked last week-a dis
tance of twenty-five miles. The route was
the best that could be chosen and led up
to a most feasible crossing over the river.
Speaking of the Corral Hollow railroads
franchise in Stockton, in which there were
many things to harass the Valley road Mr.
Storey said: 1--WE came out of the fight
no better off than when we went in, except
for promise by the Council. If the prom
ise is kept and the Council can deliver the
goods, we will be all right; but L am afraid
they will not be able to do for US what they
seem to want to do. They granted the
franchise as asked for by the Corral Hol-
low people, but promised to give us 200
feet more ground on the water front. |
understand that objections to giving US the
extra 200 feet of franchise are already
being made, and before the sixty days
elapse, which time must ensue before the
franchise can be granted US, many more
objections may be made and the project
defeated. We cannot help it, but regret
indeed that Stockton should at this stage
of the work hamper u.s."
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
CHARMING CAMP ROACHE,
Everything Described as Con-
ducing to the Pleasure
of Visitors.
TWO Instructive Lectures of Inter-
est to the TillerS of the
Soil.

WKIGHTS, CAL, July 30.-The visitors
at Camp Roache are well pleased with their
experience thus far. The wisdom
of the location is now apparent.
The climate is delightful, the people hos
pitable, the instruction both interesting
and profitable, accommodations abundant
and cheap and the pure mountain air both
charming and invigorating.
The subject of Professor Woodworth's s
lecture this morning was Parasites for
Insect Control" He mentioned Vedalia
cardinals as the insect arasite which has
done consp icuous service for California
orchards. Professor Woodwork advo-
Gated the most thorough cultivation to
keep the trees in the best of condition.
The subject of Professor Ross lecture in
the afternoon was present Condition and
Complaints of the Farmers" Six sepa-
rate dangers to farmers were pointed out,
and it was shown how each of these may
spring from either the farmer himself or
others. The actual condition of the farmer
of the present day, as shown by statistics,
was given, showing that out of every
hundred farmers tbirty-four are renters,
nineteen mortgagers and the remaining
forty-seven really own their farms. The
growth of the mortgage was carefully
analyzed, bringing out the fact that farm
ing lands are gradually being concentrated
into the hands of the few, and that the
farming occupation was tending toward
the English system of landlord and tenant.
The point which he did not undertake to
determine was whether this was a condi-
ton inevitable under the competitive sys-
tenn and therefore permanent, or one due
to temporary causes and destined soon to
pass aWaV.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
ABDUCTION At SAN JOSE,
Mrs. Rothe Took Illegal Posses
sion of Her FiVe-Year-
Old Boy.
Her for Violating a Court
Order.

SAN JOSE, CAL, July 30.-William A.
Rothe, motorman on the First-street
railroad, last night swore to complaint
before Justice Gass charging his wife with
abducting their 5-year-old boy. There is a
divorce suit pending and the child has
been in the custody of its grandmother.
Rothe says that yesterday afternoon the
child's mother drove to the home of Mrs.
A Rothe on Willow street and took the
child away. About month ago the
mother took the child away, but on an
order from the court returned it TO its
grandmother. 1t is said that the mother
intends to take the child East.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
MISS HART 1T HOME.
No Truth In the Report That She He
Efoped With Laugenour.

NO Lfub tn Tue REPORT mat 6He dGQ
Efoped With Laugenour.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, July 3d. The
published account of the alleged elope-
ment of Miss Sue Hart of this city with
Assemblyman II. w. Laugenour of Wood
land is denied by the girls mother. The
young woman is too i'll to receive visitors.
To CALL reporter her mother said: "My
daughter is utterly Frustrated by the cruel
reports that have been circulated about
her in connection with the missing Assem-
blyman. She has gone from one nervous
chill to another ever since the visit of her
aunt this morning, who was the first to
inform her of the published account"
Mrs. Hart, who is the widow of J. K.
Hart, half-brother of General A. L. Hart
and State Senator E. G. Hart, admits that
her daughter visited San Francisco last
week. but denies that she had anything to
do with Laugenours departure, or that she
is even acquainted with him.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31

"There, Frank, look at our bowl
I had my way this time and went
to Roos Bros"
"Fellows with those little ads?"
"Fiddlesticks! If they are little
there's a good deal in 'em. I paid
only So 35 for that fine double
breasted REFER"
"Good enoughl You paid $6 for
one like it before. Guess, though,
you had to take that or nothing?"
"Did 1? Why I had my pick
from the biggest assortment
Refers, Long and Short Pants
Sailors, Zouaves-every imagin-
able shade. You ought to see
their $40 suits for men!"
"Get them anywhere; made to
order, if [ like"
"Not another word, Frank.
I've seen those cheap tailor suits.
If you go to wearing anything
like that I'll get a divorce! So
therep
We sold him suit yesterday and both
are happy.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
Robber Depine Held for Trial.

SAN JOSE, CAL, July 30.-John Devine
was examined before Justice Harrington
of Santa Clara this morning on charge
of robbery and held to answer before the
Superior Court. His bail was fixed at
$1,000, in default of which he went to Jail.
Devene was arrested in San Francisco re-
Gently for having robbed the saloon of
John Gubser at Gubserville, near this city.
Divine and another man drove up to the
saloon one night about two months ago,
and after calling for drinks stood the pro-
prietor up and robbed him of SIS and
gold watch
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
CLAIMANTS FOR REWARDS,
Quite a Number Already TAX
ing Credit for Brady'S
Capture.
Considerable Trouble Anticipated
in Making the Proper Appor-
tionment.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, July 30.-Now
that the long -sought-for Brady has fallen
into the hands of the law, there is every
prospect of first-class row over the divi-
sion of the reward.
Despite the fact that the provisions
under which the reward is offered are for
arrest and conviction, and there is no alb
solute certainty that he will be convicted,
there are number of claimants who have
already begun squabbling over the amount
each should receive.
In the foreground is Sheriff Johnson and
his deputy, who, although they failed to
secure the bandit personally, will, without
doubt, be strong claimants in the divide.
Justice William Johnston and Deputy
Sheriff A. Mcdonald, who displayed their
grit and courage by rushing in beneath the
bridge and effecting the capture, are said
to be entitled to a generous slice, and De-
tectives Thscker, Snyder, Gibson, Gard
and Ahern will also probably present
strong reasons why they should be remem-
bered.
Ali the evidence connecting Brady with
the various robberies is in the possession
of the latter officers, and although the ar
rest was made through the Sheriff's Office
the former have only to stand pat and
Brady will be free man and the reward
will not materialize.
1t is also claimed that Constable Fitz-
patrick of Suisun, who was in the Sheriff S
Office when word was received that Brady
was in the locality of Richland, and who
by invitation accompanied that official in
the subsequent case, also intends putting
in a bid, and there are others too numerous
to mention. It seems to be the universal
opinion that Detective Ahern, who did
splendid work in locating Brady, and who
followed him with the tenacity of blood
hound, is fully entitled to the lions share,
as it was entirely due to him that the cap
ture was effected
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
SAN RAFAEL THIEVES.
Captured WhiJe Eudeacori,ag to Dfspos
of Their Booty.


of Their Booty.
SAN RAFAEL, CAL, July 30.-George
Bruce and man whose name is unknown
who broke the lock and entered freight
car of the San Francisco and North Pacific
Railroad at Ignacio station last Tuesday
were captured by Sheriff Harrison to-day.
One was captured at Bloomfield and the
other at TomaIes. They took from the car
seventy-five pairs of ladies shoes. They
started out to dispose of their goods. going
through country where the people do not
read the newspapers. But Sheriff Harri-
son had notified all officers throughout the
county, and was notified Sunday that
man who represented himself to be tramp
was disposing of ladies' shoes on the road
from Petaluma to Tomales. He immedi-
ately went to Tomales, and on reaching
there quickly found one of his men, who
had twenty-sevcn pairs of shoes. The
other man had gone on to Marshalls, where
he was taken to-day. They will be brought
before Justice Rodden to answer the charge
of burglary.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
SANTA CRUZ ENCAMPMENT
Delegates of the Christian
Churches Gather at Gar
field Park.
Interesting Papers Discussed Before
the Ministerial Assocla-
ton.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, July 30.-The an
nual encampment of the Christian
churches of California commenced in this
city at their beautiful resort at Garfield
Park to-day, under the most favorable
auspices. Every train carried into this
city its full quota of delegates.
All the tents on the grounds, and there
is a large number of them, are engaged,
something which has never happened In
the history of the encampment. The
church, which numbers Is, 900 members in
California, is represented by delegates and
pastors from all parts of the interior of the
State.
The Tabernacle, an immense building,
octagon in shape, has been improved con-
siderably the past year. The outside has
been repainted and the interior renovated.
The building has been transformed into a
bower of beauty with evergreens, even
whole trees being used to make it at
tractive.
The ministerial association opened at
half-past this afternoon, with Rev. Henry
Shade of Saratoga presiding. There was
good attendance OF ministers and lay
men. The meeting begun with praise
service, led by c. L. Green of Woodland.
The question of Christian sociology was
taken up, and the discussion was interest
ing and spirited. Those who took part
in the discussion were: w. B. Berry of
Nicholaus, R. H. Bateman of Tulare, A. c.
Smithers OF Los Angeles and J. l.. Romig,
an evangelist from Cincinnati.
After this discussion the meeting ad-
journed until half-past this evening, when
q paper by President J. G. Keith of Berke-
ley was read, the subject being "Chris-
tianlty in Politics." The paper was fol-
lowed by a warm discussion.
Many prominent preachers of the church
will be present during the convention,
among them being Frank Tyrell, the Park
hurst of st. Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
Santa Eosa Suicide.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, July 3o.-Henry
Moller, an old resident of Santa Rosa nv
ing on Second street. killed himself by
sending a bullet through his brain this
afternoon about o'clock.
His wife was accustomed to go for daily
walk and was away from home when the
deed was committed. She returned from
her walk, and finding the house locked up
forced an entrance through window.
This window opened from small closet
and on going into the adjoining room she
found the lifeless body of her husband
with revolver still clasped in his hand;
The only reason assigned for the deed is
dependency. Moller was well known in
Santa Rosa, having resided here since 1871.