davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-27
The Mania for Arrs.tiD~ people.

The respect for personal liberty seems
to be at an extraordinarily low ebb in
New York just now. We do not know to
what cause to attribute the existing
recklessness. Probably It is a develop
ment of the reform movement. 1t is
as detestable as the other phases of
that movement. at least.
Two or three days ago. an unhappy
girl shot herself through the head in, a
lonely spot in the northern part of Man
haitian Island. About twenty-four hours
later the girl was identified hy her
father who told a half crazy story,
showing that of late she had been es-
tranged from him, but affording abso-
lutely no light as to the cause of her
death. Immediately, the police and the
coroner-a reform coroper-proceeded to
arrest three people-two men and "a
woman-who happened to be acquainted
with the girl and locked them UP in a
station house for a night. Now they are
after two other citizens-men-who are
about a hundred miles away from the
scene of the girls death and were at
that distance when her death took place.
There may be law for this; it may
strike some people as just and proper;
but the .scrank'' who still preserves some
regard for personal rights and personal
liberty will be apt to keep on thinking
- ! = o.,f ,~n oo HWanpn tc
not. there never has been the shadow
of the shade of a doubt that the girl
committed suicide. There is MP good
reason to think that any or all of the
arrested people created the motive fol
the suicide or had anything to do with
It. Even if they had. the coroner has
no jurisdiction over the acts which may
constitute the motive of a suicide. ever
though they be criminal. and the poles
have no right to make arrests unless
there Is probable cause to suspect 9
crime on the part of the person arrested
In this case, the autopsy raises just thu
bare possibility of a crime anteceden'
to the suicide and affording the motive
for it. but we repeat there Is not tn
shadow OF the shade Of a link to con
meet any of the prisoners with that yer.
doubtful crime.
The question nov stands in this shape
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-27
THE M M COMPLEXION.
what to DO When the Sunburn ana
and Rusters Are stubborn.

An optimistic dermatologist has lately
promulgated the theory that sunpurn ~
rather a good thing in its way. Inc
action of the sun upon the skin Is reahy
beneficial, he says, and it's only IN the
first place that the effectEis unpleasant.
After the sunburn has worn off, the
texture of the skin is finer, smoother
and more elastic than 1t was before.
ATT the same time the Summer girl
does not care to appear in the guise OF
an Indian, and she would prefer to I'M
prove the texture of her skin in less
trying ways than by burning 1t. Con-
seauently she carries with her various
lotions and emollients. Cold cream, BEN
zoin, witch-hazel and lemon JUICE are
among the necessities or the Summer
campaign. Cold cream rubbed into the
face, rubbed lightly off again and busted
with powder will help the girl who goes
sailing from returning with a lobster
hued complexion. A veil of net or chit
fon should be worn after this operation,
not only because it aids in protecting
the face from %sunburn, but because 1t
hides the cream and powder combine
ton.
When ones best precautions fail and
sunburn does attack one, it must be
treated with due regard to its severity.
If it is a light attack, battle the race
with a dilution of witch-hazel in not
water every ten minutes for an hour.
Then rub in a little cold cream and
steam the face over boiling water Will
benzoin in it. Finally wash it in cold
water and toilet vinegar, rub more cold
cream on it and sleep for a couple OF
hours. The skin will be not only free
from sunburn, but soft and smooth after
this treatment.
There is nothing which "sets" tan so
irrevocably as cold water. The young
person who washes her face in cold
water when she rushes in from the ten
mis-. court OF the beach has given host
pharmacy full of lotions will avail tc
cure her until the tan has worn off
Water as hot as it can be borne should
be used. AS not every farmhouse OF
hotel boasts this complexion cure at al
hours of the day, the wise damsel keeps
an alcohol lamp in her room, and over i
she heats water at any time when She
needs it
Once upon a time a young woman
camped out with her brothers. h was
told by them hat to smear her face and
neck literally with turpentine would uar
antee her safety from all the insects
which make camp life a burden to
w~omankind.,s She acted upon the sugges-
ton somewhat reluctantly to be sure
which she described as "smeary and
smudgy." At the end of that time wher
a Turkish bath and a face steaming haG
done their work, she discovered thai
her complexion was more beautiful THAI
It had been since the days of her in,
fancy. She now counts efin turpen'
tine as the best of lotions.-Philadelphie
Press
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-27
MRS. CHAMBERLAIN HELD IN BAIL
Special to the Jersey City Nescs.

Blanche A. Chamberlain of North Vine
land appeared before Justice Miller yes
terday morning and was bound over to
await the action of the Grand jury on
the charge of assault and battery on
Rev. C. w. M. Rigor. The case was
highly amusing to all present.
David Rigor, the eldest son of the
clergyman, testified that she assaulted
him at the same time that she struck his
father and that she was sitting on a
stool in the post office when she com
mstted the crime. When Attorney Bart
lett offered the parasol in evidence and
said that it was the weapo used in the
assault a general smoker ran aroand
the room.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-27
CAPT. GRAHAM's LIGHT SENTENCE
Snecial to the Jerscv City Nears.

FREEHOLD, July q. 1Ss5.-Captain
Jack Graham, City Marshal of Jersey
City and Sergeant-at-Arms to the Sem
ate Investigating Committee, was fined
S25 and costs by Judge Cono"er, in the
Monmouth County Court, yesterday, for
falsely arresting Charles E. Bell at AS
bury Park last summer. Bell, a wealthy
Ohio gentleman, was spending the sum-
mer at Asbury Park, and Graham had
picking Graham's mothers pocket at As
bury Park station. After. spending a
NIGHT and a day in the local lookup,
ME-. Bell was discharged. as Graham did
not appear against him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-27
STATE OF NEW JERsEY2

To whom it may concern, know all men
TTSat nnder and by virtue Of an act en-
titled 4 act for the better projection rot daa,er %
IN IN n,ineraI waters. beer, ale, porter and other
beverages. approved March 18th. 1881
/, F. F. Griffen, manufactures and potter
Ais Johnson avenue. cor. Manning, Jersey
city, N. j., do hereby, in accordance WITH
that / have filed in the office Of the County
clerk of Hudson a description of such DOT
lies and boxes and the names and marks
stamped or Impressed thereon and owned ana
used by me in my said business. as arofs.
Wit "Bottles P. F. Griffen, AIS Johnson Ave,
cor. Manning, J. c." Boxes are R n eriff ana
and said boxes are made of wood and each
box partitioned to hold two doz. bottles,
ooA P. +. GRIFFEN-
A true copy, r,sr,rp
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-27
STATE OF NEW JERSEY,)
ITTnSn COTTNTY.

To whom it may concern:-
Be it known that 1, 3, Kearns, am engaged
in the city of Jersey City, County OF HUDSON
and State of New Jersey, in the manufacture
of mineral waters and other beverages, ana
in my said business I ha SS,cS 70 s s5s a mineral al
waters and other beverages put up for SAFE
and in accordance with the statute in such
case made and provided, do hereby Ger
Containing half pint and quart; respectively,
and have stamped and impressed on the SURG re
ace thereof the fo~llowing:-"B kearns' lSe
Central Ave. J. C; b. Kearns, 100 Central
Ave, /. C." Boxes are made OF WOOD 70;
Kearns impressed thereon on each side ana
iion'' B. KEARNS.
true JOHN G. FISHER
Clark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-27
BIBLE CONFERENCE. BY THE SEA
saec,o7 10 ths .JerseY Cdty Ncurs.

AsBuRY PARK, July 81, 1S95.-At the
Bible Conference yesterday, the Rev. G..
I. Schofleld. of Dallas. made the opening
address on "Bible Study" The only
way to study the Scriptures, he said, was
to admit, commit and transmit. Rev.
DR.. H. q. Weston, President of Grocer
Theological Seminary, next discussed the
plan Of the New Testament. and Major
D. w. Whittle. of Chicago. talked from
the theme. Have you seen Jesus"
In the evening H. l.. Hastings, of Bos-
ton, the anti-infidel. delivered a lecture
on the ."Mistakes of Moses" in which he
scored Colonel Bob Ingersol.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-27
JOHN G. FISHER.
Clerl
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
uIrnSnN COTTNTY

To all whom It may concern:-
Know ye that under and by virtue OF an
act. entitled AN act for the better pro-
lection of manufacturers and bottlers of and
dealers in beer. mineral salon water ,,,h i and otner
John M. Kelly & Co. are engaged in the
manufacture and sale Of mineral water.
porter. ale and beer, in the CITY OF Jersey
CITY, N. j., in the County and state afore-
said, do hereby, in accordance With the pro.
vision of said act, file and give notlee thas
the County of Hudson descrip-
and the names stamped or impressed
thereon and owned and used by US, in our
said business as aforesaid, which descrip-
tinn is 10 wit. BOTTLES p, II. Loverty & Co.,
p. H. Loverty. W. 4. Jerne, A, kuetehner.
n v; John NJ. Kelly & Co, Loverty & Co,
Roxes Loverty & Co, p. H. Loverty. John NJ.
Kelly 4 Co"
uus '0 JOHN G. FISHER.
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-27
ALL SHOULD VISIT THEM.
Lehfgh Valleys Excursion to Mauch
Chunk and Glen ONok0

The LehigEh Valley Railroad
a. delightful trip to Mauch Chunk, Glen
Onoko and the Switch Back at a most
reasonable rate. This part of Pennsyi-
vania has Justly been described as the
Switzerland of America. and cannot be
The railroad company has provided spec
ial one-day excursions, n the train
leaves Jersey City at S:33 in the morning.
These trains will commenc running on
XIradnncda1r next -.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-27

w. p. Bruce's resignation. A large
Tened 10 and the worthy trustees are
in some doubts as to a choice.
The Rev. Alexander Young, formerly
Is staying with ex-Mayor Oliver of Bay
onne. at his home on Garfield avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Inira
Reformed Church, (German OF 8ayoure
held a successful afternoon ana even
ing picnic at Metropolitan Park on
Thursday last.
other Churches.
Tomorrow evening in the, Tabernacle
the Rev. ]. Lester Wells Will gave an III
story of Jesus, the Christ" The wide CIR
culation of the book. Ben Hur. py
General Lew Wallace, gives interest "
Mr. Wells subject.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-27
oAMDEN's oREMAToRY TESTED.
4 itLc Jcyscu Csty .MetCc.

CAMDEN. July q, 1S~95.-Camden's
new crematory. at Twelfth n Federal
streets, was given a test yesterday as
to it's ability to consume garbage. as re-
duired by contract. From early morn
harrel Of garbage was thrown into the
flames and reduced to ashes. Many
members of the Board of Health and of
City Councils were present; Ine re-
suits of the test while seemingly. salts
factory. will be officially reported upon
to CITY Councils at their next meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Thomas @. Gibson, deceased; Eliza
betf, l.. ellison, administrators of Thomas
8. ellison, deceased, by order Of the surro-
gate. of Hudson County, dated May 9Th; 1922
decedent to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate ,v st said n,ne de ssonihs
from the date of said order. or they will
be forever barred Of any action therefor
against said ADMINISTRATIVE.
ELIZABETH L. gibson.
Claims to be presented at the office of w.
c. Spencer. No. / MONTGOMERY street Jersey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-27
MORE POPULAR LECTURES.
Board of Education Has a Brief
Meeting.

The Board of Education met last night
to receive bids for repairing No. 10
School. No bids were presented, and
the Directors decided to r~e-advertise.
Miss Laura M. Nissan. teacher at No.
Ii School, who was married recently. re-
signed her position. The resignation to
take effect August 81.
The Board decided to reopen the series
of lectures this fall similar to those held
in School No. Is. The dates of the lee
lures have not yet been fixed. They will
take place in Schools Nos. 5, Z and 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Francis J. Quinn, deceased; Fran
els T. Corris, executor of Francis ]. Quinn,
deceased. BY order of the Surrogate Of Hud-
son County. dated June 18th. 1885. hereby
rives notice to the creditors of said decedent
to bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of said d~ecedent, under oath
or afHrmation within nine months from the
date Of said order. or they will be forever
barred of any action therefor against said
sAs'us FRANCIS ]. coRRIs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-27
r NEWS NOTES.

On Wednesday next the members OF ~.
Pants Roman Catholic Church, Greenvllle,
will enjoy their annual picnic at Ambrus-
ter's Schuetzen Park. Games with athletic
contests have been arranged, and there Will
be no lack Of healthy amusement
Police Justice N. p. Douglass left tow
Y~estordav.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-27
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
HUDSON COUNTY. }

To all whom it may concern a.,
oct entitled IAN act for the better protec-
ton Of manufacturers n,fns,s and ws sSttier apd Of ot aae
he~srages" approved March 11th, 1881.
/, Fred sehasnefi 6of p,Isins Of ana aa ss aed sirht n
49, ass Jersey CITY, n. j., do hereby, in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of said act file
and give notice that have hied In me once
S4esoription of such bottles and boxes, and
the name stamped or impressed thereon and
owned and used by me in my said business
as aforesaid, which description is as follows,
viz. BOXES f. Schaeffer & F, w. Schaefer.'
ed or Impressed on bottles Fred .Schaeffer,
" ~" FRED. S~CHAEFFER.
JOHN G.. FISHER.
rlopIr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-27
FINANCIAL.
Money to Loan on Household
Furniture, Pianos.

and personal property without removal. You
can have the use of both the property ana
the money and you can have the money as
long as you desire. and you can pay 1t by
installments. Furniture leases paid of and
more money advanced. Loans made prompt
ly at the lowest rates.
CARTON & CO.. NO, 11s NEWARK AVE,
Cor. Grove st. Booream Building, Room No. l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-27
A JERSEY GLASS WORKS BOUGHT
Special to the Jerseu Cltu Neara


MAYS LANDING, July q. 1S95.-The
old Estellville glass factory at Estell-
vile, -four miles south of this place, has
been purchased by a Bridgeton firm. A
few years ago the factory was reitted
and ready for operation, but was sold
by the Sheriff and never began opera
tons.
There is more Catarril in this section of
the country than, all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed e be incurable. For q
a local disease, and prescribed local rem
edies. and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it in
durable. Science has. proven catarrh to
to be a constitutional disease and there
fore. requires constitutional treatment.
+. j.. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio. is
the only constitutional cure on the mar
% drops to a teaspoonful. II acts di-
| rectly on the blood and mNcous surfaces
Of the system. They Offer. Np,ne hundred
dollars for z case i Iaais 81 curs.
aresJ. cHENEY & CO., 40ledo. Ohio.
Sold by&All druggists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-27
From r G. Dun & Co.'s weekly
Review

IT is not the season for the tide Of
business to rise, but there is perceived
which comes naturally with midsummer
heat. Lateness of spring trade thr =
heavy. settlements into the second We
are now almost a quarter smaller than
in that week, but are 21.1 per cent.
larger than last year, and only 90 per
1907 The volume of new business is
small compared with recent months. but
IF If long closed works, and more advances
IN returns to labor. Important strikes
Show thai the advance is not enough for
Than d week ago. The small shipments
Of gold count for nothing, and money
markets are undisturbed. a grayer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-27
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

From Bradstreet's Estate of Trade"
The most striking features of the bust,
ness week are the influences of improved
crop prospects and the continued large
demands for iron and steel, with one
of the largest makers in the market as
a buyer of Bessemer pig. Most OF the
commercial and industrial features OF
the preceding week are retained. The
volume of trade has not varied mate
rally, but in instances is larger than
Trade fr E in %aim1ost Il ines aes0f is fairly &C;
tive for the season, and the general
tendency of mercantile collections is to-
ward greater ease; oomm n III , eravet
lines. and reports from those now on
the road appear to meet expectations;
In the New York stock Market the
particularly the leading corn carriers.
gives a bullish tone to speculation; trad
ing, however, is professional. and wnl re
to interest itself. and London IS sin
distinctly indifferent. if not bearish. The
merit and to some extent unsteady. The
strength of foreign exchange continues,
demand sterling being quoted at 40.
yond $I00.O O shipped on Thursday no
further gold has been shipped; an en-
gagemenf of slOO, 900 for Saturday by a
bullion firm has been Cancelled.
Total bank ciearings in the United
States this week amount to 1927, 900, 900,
a decrease of about 10 per cent. from the
70 per cent. as compared with the last
week in July, 1894. Contrasted with the
corresponding. total in the panic year
as compared with the last week in July,
1892. the falling off is 6 per cent. This
record continues that of the past few
weeks in showing very material increases
over clearingS totals one and two years
Th price record this week is rather
more pronounced in showing the
strength of the upward tendency. than
last week or the week before. Among
the more important staples lard alone is
reported lower. Anthracite coal. of
| prices until the coal roads get ready to
| control production and maintain prices.
Among the long list OF staples for which
| corn. sugar. pork, flour. brown and
| bleached cottons and copper. More con-
| spicuous advances are found in wheat,
big iron and steel billets. There were
| also advances in quotations for leather.
oats, coffee. print cloths. and in galvan-
Anon the larger eastern cities NO
striking changes in the condition of trade
| are reported. with the exception of an
the lake trade at .Buffalo, and a rather
/ smaller volume of business reported from
Baltimore. Pittsburgh iron furnaces are
sold months ahead: and at Philadelphia
fbe strike among the textile workers re-
At Louisville the question of suspend.
ing the production of whiskey is being
Total number of business failures II
the United States this week, as reported
fo ARradstreet's," is 237. Last week thu
total was 214. in the week a year ago /
was 237, and in the last week of July, 1893
in fine midst of the panic, the total wa
4g9. In the corresponding week of 1873
the total was only 26S.
-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-02
HER DIVORCE
Secured on the Ground Of Mistaken
Identity"---She Thought Him a
King-tO-be, But he Was Not

London. November IA dispatch to
the Pail Mall Gazette from Rome gives
an account OF the troubles which led
TO the divorce suit brought by the Bar
oness Gina Sobrero, a brilliant writer
known under the nom de plume of
"Mantea," against p. w Wilcox, the
Hawaiian revolutionary leader, who
was sentenced to death in January of
the present year for the share which
he took in the rebellion against the
republic of Hawaii, but which sentence
was afterwards commuted to thirty-five
years imprisonment and $4,000 fine
The Baroness belongs to a distinguish
ed family of Piedmont Her grandfath-
er was a general and her uncle, As
canio, is said to have been the inventor
of nitro-glycerine. She is also connect
ed with the family of ex-Premier Clio
litti.
The Baroness, it appears from the tes-
timoDy, met Wilcox in Turin, to which
city he had been sent by the Hawaiian
government to study military tactics
He spent money freely and declared
himself to be heir TO the throne OF
Hawaii. The Baroness was smitten
with the Hawaiian, and succeeded in
obtaining the consent of her family to
their marriage, which was celebrated
with great pOmp.s Among the many
splendid presents received by the then
happy couple was one which appeared
TO have been sent from the king OF
Hawaii"
The Banoress, later on, accompanied
her husband to Hawaii where, to her
disgust and astOnishment, she found
that Wilcox was really the son of a
carpenter and a Kanaka woman. When
the Baroness recovered from her sur
prise and CONSERVATION she reproached
Wilcox for his perfdOus conduct and
he, fearing that she would denOunce
him, began to treat her cruelty and kept
her under lock and key.
After a number of more or less rO-
mantle adventures, described by the
Baroness in her testimony, she return
ed to Italy. where she succeeded in OBJ
tanning q dissolution Of ner marriage by
the church on the ground that Wilcox
was not a Catholic and now the Baron
ess has succeeded in obtaining a legal
civil divorce on the ground Of mistaken
identity" the sum and substance of
which is that Wilcox, in order to marry
her, misrepresented his position.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-02
ORDERED TO KILL THEM.
Clark Instructs one OF the Deputies to
shoot Corbett and Fitzsimmons if They
Cot ~ Screaming

LITTLE ROCK. ARK, November L.
When asked as TO the possibility OF any
trouble between him and Fitzsimmons
CorIett said. well. something of that
Kind may hapnan. but if IL does Fitzsim-
mons will have to- start IL. / Won begin
it want Co say right now that II tnQt
fellow does begin any funny work, ne IS
-ong TO get licked ana gell ItNf' sQoe .jI,l
and hard. There is no KIND or hIhllus
game at which . am not the superior OF
r,itzsir7ncns and I will prove II in quick
SHINE II ne drags me on. L simply viii
wait for him 10 start things, if he wants
to and then I'll lay him out cold. / 2m
tireJ off an this fooling with him. and ]
won't stand any nonsense.
. r,frzein1ro0us said reg2rding the p0ssl-
t,;ii+,- of trouble between himself and Cor
bett If tbov met: 81 won't start an1
+rorble hut there win be no Phllade!pna
business over again.
T,bis was an allusiOn 20 the bar room
scrap in the City of Brotherly Love "lel
C0rbett spat I'm his face .- 81,
..TU give him all the nglt ne vans li
he starts In on me, Sald D4u' .I' ~ l.--
lend to DE a gentleman II ne VIII ailo"
-'ir Te1,-tv sheriff Jesse Herd, in whose Gus
,,,7,- rifzsirnuons is tonight SAID tnat N
i'',S reeeived orders from Governor clarke
80. I'm either C0rbett or fftzsimmons or
-, C of +bern. If they attacked each other
4,,,iro their stay I'm Little ROCK,
Trba raD0rt caused great mug hdtlpl
,-,,o,,e, fba men gathered at the hotels 20
lt,-Lf and many of them refused 10 o--
,i;.t-.. tbe+ Herd had made such a state
-,ert r1r1ch less received any such orleIs-
,k-l'en asl,ed about the matter. ne decla
hat me had been correctly quO'e1 anu '-i''