davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-10
Sportsnlen,


Sporting goods guns, pistols and
playing cards at Sig, Hechts the
reliable jeweler G IS If
Special reduction in prices of
baby pictures during this month at
Whealdons, ll.5-5t
For a NICE JUICY steak and fine
meats Of all kinds call on the enter
prising Huddleston Bros
- p---s---4, --.--
Willis & Buel keep all kinds Of
school books and school supplies, at
bed rock prices
If you want good trunk, see J,
A. Flemister the manufacturer His
prices are reasonable, 1914
Don't overlook us whenever you
want ANYTHING in the drug line,
BEN WILLIAMS e. SEEGAR
The Delmonico Cafe is a nice
quiet place for you and your ladies'
to dine or take after meals,
s.ssa.a.aa-s l.-..aasaa
Remember that Iluddleston
Bros have the finest Of fresh fish
and oysters, (also celery every
Thursday and Friday,
"Such Oystersl" Is what they
all say that order at the Demonico
Cafe.
ss--=g---s .s.aa4=44=a
DeLamar & ONeal the exclusive
shoe dealers They carry the best
make at the lowest prices
For all kinds Of stationery, novel;
ties, periodicals, etc, call on Willis !
q Buel No. 100 West Broad
street gGl
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-10

The Delmonico Cafe is a nice
quiet place for you and your ladies'
to dine or take after meals,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-10

Sporting goods guns, pistols and
playing cards at Sig Hecht's the
reliable ieweler 6 Is If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-10

DeLamar & O'Neal the exclusive
shoe dealers, They carry the best
make at the lowest prices,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-10

Special reduction in prices Of
baby pictures during this month at
Whealdons. ll.5-5t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-10

For all kinds of stationery novel.
ties, periodicals. etc, call on Willis
~ Buel No 100 West Broad |
street. gGI
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-10

If you want a good trunk see j,
A. Flemister, the manufacturer, His
prices are reasonable, 1914
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-10

For a NICE JUICY steak and hne
meats Of all kinds call on the enter
prising Huddleston Bros,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-10

Don't overlook us whenever you
want ANYTHING in the drug line,
BEN WILLIAMS a. SEEGAR.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-10

Willis & Buel keep all kinds of
school books and school supplies, at
bed rock prices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
JURIES OF FACT ONLY.
Important Point In Criminal Cases
IL s. Supreme CoEre EMLtng.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %, 1895.-Among
the important cases decided by the Su-
preme Court yesterday was one deter
mining The century old question, Are
juries judges of the law as well as of
fact in criminal cases?" 1t was de-
cided in the negative, with two dissent
fore the court on appeal from the judg-
ment of the United States Court for
the Northern District of California,
sentencing Herman sparf and Hans
Maurice Fitzgerald ON the bark Hesper
while on the high seas, January 13, 1898.
In the course of the trial, the defend
ants being tried jointly, a confession of
was introduced and admitted. The
judges charge contained a paragraph
to the effect that the jury could not,
under the evidence, find the defendants
guilty of a degree of homicide lighter
than that with which they were charged.
Mr.. Justice Harlan delivered the judg-
nlent of the court in an elaborate op.n-
ion. The court took the view that there
was error as to Sparf in the admission
of Hansen,s confession, and the case
was reversed as to MIN with instructions
to grant a new trial. AS to Hansen, it
was held that the instruction of the
court referred to was not error, and the
Judgment was affirmed.
Justices Brewer and Brown concurred
with the Court as ito Hansen, and in the
position taken upon the fruition of the
trial court to determine questions of
law Sand of the jury to determine ques-
tions of fact; but as to the Judgment
respecting the effect of the introduc-
tion of Hansen's confession upon Sparf' S
case, they dissenIted. Justice Brewer
said that while it might be true that the
confession was not to be construed to
the hurt of Sparf, his attorneys had not
asked the Court to SO state to the jury,
..and / never heard he said, that it
was error for a Court to refuse to give
an Instruction not asked for by counsel,
1t,xl. los Hos al ~,
Court to Give They thought Ishe judg-
qnent should have been affirmed as to
both.
Justices Gray and Shiras dissented from
the Judgment of the court as to Hansen
they held that both appellants should
have been granted new trial first, for
the reason that the function of the jury
is to Judge the law as well as of fact;
and second, that the charge of the judge
Withdrew from the jury the decision upon
a question Of fact.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
VANSBR WILL WAIT.
New Water Specifications
Handed in Today for
Approval.

The new water specifications, which were
adopted by the Street and Water Com
missioners. yesterday, were submitted to
Mayor Wanser for his approval this
morning. The Mayor mas decided to
take no action for at least ten days, the
time allowed him for the approval or
rejection of such documents.
The Board of Finance meets this even
ing at five o'clock, and it is understood
the resolution ordering the specifications
advertised for public inspection will be
c,neurred IN. The specifications may be
advertised for the first time tomorrow.
and the Mayor believes ten days long
enough to permit the public to criticise
the important papers before he acts. He
WILL it is believed, approve of the speci-
ficat.ons. AS soon as favorable action is
taken bids will be advertised for. The
musical end of the game will then prob
)ably start, headed by DR.. Quimby and
ether lovers of the muddy Passaic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
TO FREE DBBs TOMORROW.

CHICAGO, Jan. %, 1ss5.-Judge Cross
cup this morning notified Marshal Arnold
to bring Eugene v. Debs and the other
imprisoned directors of the American
Railway Union into court tomorrow
morning at ten o'clock that they may
be given bail, as provided for by an
order of the Supreme Court entered at
Washington yesterday
The men will all give bail SO far as
learned. the sum being fixed at $1,000
each. They Will then be free until near
the first of April as the Supreme Court
will not begin the hearing of the points
at issue. which will consume several
days, Until March %.
In the meantime their trial for con-
spiracy to obstruct Interstate commerce
and the passage of the mails will begin.
The trials begin Thursday afternoon at
three o'clock. Besides the directors of
thea r. U. there are many lesser labor
lights included IN the. two omnibus in
daotMeats and some who are accused of
r1oting. About hundred witnesses have
been subpoenaea already. The line of
testimony will be much the same as
that introduced at the trial for contempt,
and many witnesses are the same. Judge
Grosscup, instead of Judge Wood, will
near the cases.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
BOLD BURGLARS THESE.
Threaten the Tatcaman and Break
Into Two HOu6es.

Burglars last night forced an entrance
into the office of the Weber Cooperage,
head of Ferry street, Jersey City, and
succeeded in making their escape with
an old rifle as the reward for their trou-
bic. They filed the knob off the safe
door with an old rasp file and broke
open the safe, but did not disturb any
of the contents, as their sole object was
to get money, and as the cashier had de-
posted all the money in the bank in the
AFTERNOON, they were disappointed.
They then left the cooperage office and
visited the chicory factory at No. 56
Paterson avenue Hoboken, kept by Robt
Hillist. AS the burglars approached the
building they saw Watchman Mike Nu-
gent sitting in the doorway calmly smok-
ing his pipe. One Of the burglars crept
up behind him, and pressing the cold
blade of a large Stilletto to his neck
threatened to "cut Mikes cable" If he did
not open the door of the Office mighty
quick Mike was thoroughly frightened
and willingly obeyed the burglar. AS
he opened the door two others entered
the building and ransacked the office,
while the first burglar kept watch over
Mike to see that he gave no alarm After
a yigilant search of the premises for over
a half-hour the burglars left in disgust
unable to find any money. They evident
ly did rot want anything else, for they
passed by a number of valuable articles
and never looked at them.
The affair was reported to the Hoboken
police this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
PERILs OF THE LAKES.

,ods BENTON HARE HAR,BoR, R Mich. h.. Jan, 1.;s ~
spent anxious hours last night waiting
for some tidings of the steamer Chicora
that is now thirty-six hours past due
from Milwaukee with a few passengers
and full crew. The wires were kept
open all night for tid:ngs from some
possible port of shelter but the anxiety
is now almost to a fever heat, with not
some craft was noticed far out In the
lake at ten O'Clock last night but no
signs of the missing steamer are visible
this morning She may be beating along
the west shore under shelter or possibly
her rudder is broken or disabled shaft
has left her to float hopelessly on the
worst sea and windstorrn known for
many years. The tug Tramp is still in
her Ice prison, just outside the south pier
at st. Joseph Harbor, but last night she
was drawn within a safety point from
the piling ice
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
CITY NEWS NOTES

The Germania Burial Society gave a
masquerade ball at Kessler's Hall last
night The officers are:-Mrs. Stueffer,
President; Mr.. Schulz, President;
Mrs. Behring, Financial Secretary; Mrs.
Weber, Recording Secretary, and Mrs.
Mary Haas, Treasurer.
Michael Goldrich, who keeps shoe
store at Nc. 3U5 Henderson street, had
Della Wiley, twenty-five years OLD, of
No $50 Halliday street, arrested yes err
day for stealing a pair of shoes from
the stand in front of his store. Della
was held for examination
Mary Finerty, of No. 319 Wayne street,
was found wandering through the streets
yesterday with a three months old baby
n her arms. The child was turned over
to Poormaster Hew.t this morning.
Judge Hudspeth is occupied today with
appeal cases in the Court of Common
Pleas.
A committee of the Freeholders inspect
ed the County Institutions this Afternoon.
The receipts at the meeting of Columbia
Building and Loan Association held last
night were S3,470. The receipts for the
month have been $11 800.
j. S.. Ward, fifty-two years old, of
Cook street, died at the City Hospit al
last might of alcoholism and pneumonia
A brewery wagon yesterday afternoon
knocked down a lamp post at Grand
street and Summit avenue.
The Auxiliary League Of the Salvation
Army of this city will have their first
public meeting in the BercEn Reformed
Church January 30.
The choir of st. Johns Free Church
had their 2ssilJlE.s St..S es 1851 .l-sl-.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
SERUM FOR SMALLPOX.
DIR. Kfnyoun,s Remarkable Experi-
". az: I,lt,x q

WASHINGTON. Jan. %, 1S95.-Dr. ]. j,
kinyoun Passed Assistant Surgeon OF
was sent abroad by the United States
Government to investigate the diphtheric
anti-toxine treatment, has contemporan-
eously been conducting experiments IN
regard to the treatment of variola or
smallpox. by its anti-toxine. He reports
the results to the supervising surgeon
general under date OF the 18th inst. He
wliteS.-
Just previous to the reappearance Of
rangements. with Dr. Ralph Walsh. pro-
prietor of the National Vaccine Farm, to
conduct a line of inquiry concerning the
nature of vaceinia, and, while engaged in
this. took advantage of the cases of
smallpox to put a theory into effect. 1t
has beeR already ga aemohstratsd BY
blood serum of an immane animal de-
stroys the potency of VACCINE lymph 1t
fSi to eond as be well ns t9 n
treatment of smallpox by the injection
of this serum in patients suffering with
Accordingly on December 25, 1884, took
a liter of blood from a heifer calf which
had been previously vacciaated on No
A part Of the serum was transferred
to small sterilized flask, while another
part Of equal quantity was passed
move the blood corpuacles and any
chance bacteria which might have con-
taminated it.
this filtered serum and sent it to DR..
Elliot, the physician in charge of the
smallpox hospital, accompanied with the
request that he would udc this serum.
upon such cases of variola as were in his
Judgment suitable for the experiment.
1t was suggested that the treatment be
given to fresh cases before the stage OF
pustulation, for these I thought would
react more favorably to the serum than
older cases.
1t is much to be regretted than an op-
portunity did not offer to give serum to
cases in the first stage of the eruption,
whereas the eatment was confined to
two which were in the pustular stage.
DR.. Kinyoun submits elaborate notes
taken by DR.. Elliot of the effects of the
treatment from which these conclusions
are drawn
From the history of the two cases
treated with the serum, it appears that
it does have q modifying effect upon
the disease, especially upon the eruption.
II am informed by DR.. Elliot that it
was his belief that by administering the
serum to the first case life was prolonged
at least seventy-two hours;
the pustular stage of smallpox,
and in this case have little or no pitting
follow, it certainly appears reasonable to
assume that it would have even yet a
greater power over the disease in its
sSince it seems possible to mitigate
the. attack, of variola, it also appears
would have power to render susceptible
persons refractory to the disease"
DR.. Kinyoun announces his intentions
of continuing his investigations on these
lines and submitting his conclusions in
a future report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22

DYED.

1ENAHAN-arond.v Ian 81 1905 Thomas
believed husband of Brideef I,enaban afad
* vears
Relatives and friends of the family, also
members Paulus Hook Council, No. 1S3 c. 3.
L. Henry Wilson Post No. 49, G. A. r.;
Robert Davis Association, respectfully in
vited to attend funeral from his late resi-
dence, No 1856 Morris street. Wednesday morn
ing, Jan. 23, at 8 O. clock; thence to ST. Peter
r. c. Church. where solemn high mass OF
requiem Will be offered for the happy repose
of his soul
SAGENDORPH-On Sunday jan 20. 1895, at
No 596 Pavonia avenue, George A. Sag
endorph, aged as, q years,
Funeral at CiaVaracN' Columola county
N T.
ACE-Suddenly of pneumonia at New
Orleans, Jan. 20, 1885, James Warren Wal
lace only son of James and Isabella Wal
lace, OF No 99 hensington avenue this
city.
WILKINS-In this city, on Sunday, JAM 20
1896 James NJ wilkins in his Esd year
Funeral services will be held from his late
residence No 2i4 Fourth street, on Tuesday
evening, Jan. %. at o'clock
lnterment at Westchester Village, N. Y, on
Wednesday,
IIESPF,-Jn this city Ian 81 Herman Charles
infant son of William ana Ida aespe
Funeral will be held Wednesday at two
O'Clock from residence No 397 Nelson avenue
e,,r,,,yr,,re, o.z,-, (st, 1,.!. xJha
? = i'-s o1 1sos l. $50, Ih
cta,,.os e,l az y,sars 9 ,aa,stSs =
inslon and Sevenun streess llopoloen, on
Thnrsday, Jan. "a al eleven A. M
r,r,,,,r,,,x, - q, ,zy:n. 1,,
'esA.' - ''-----N-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
ALLAN |. M'DHRMOT'I.
Democratic Caucus Nominee
for Senator-The New Plat
form = Jim" Smiths
Broken Grip.
Special 10 the Jerseu Citu Ne,rs.

TRENTON, Jan. %, 1S95.--The Demo-
cratic members of the Legislature held
a joint caucus at the close of the session
last night. Mr.. Daily was chosen chair
man and Mr.. Fleming was made sec
retary. The first matter taken up by the
caucus was the selection of a candidate
for United States Senator Mr.. Winton
said that he had authority to name
Senator Mcpherson, provided no other
gentleman was named. Senator Kuhl of
Hunterdon said he was in favor of giving
the nomination to Theodore Runyon,
United States Minister TO Germany AS
that was mentioning another gentleman,
Mr.. Winton dropped Mr.. Mcpherson.
Mr.. Usher said that the Democratic
Assemblymen had desided to support
Allan L. McDermott of Hudson, and he
proposed that he be the nominee of the
joint caucus.
Mr. DAILY left the chair and made a
rousing speech in favor of Mr.. McDer-
mott. He said that on an occasion of
that kind he was willing to bury what
ever animosities he might have had and
would his, support Mr. An McRermo1t, R he paiiId
ues ds lawyer and leader and spoke
of the great services which he has rem
party. which MIR. Daily said entitled him
TO the highest honors the party had to
bestow.
The eloquence of Mr. Daily prevailed,
and viva voce ballet being taken, Mr.
McDermott was unanimously chosen.
The caucus then made caucus measures
the Constitutional amendments PRO-
posed by Mr.. Winton last Monday night,
and published in full in Tuesdays Yer
sey CITY News" They. provide for blenni-
al sessions of the Legislature, equal tax
alton of corporate. and private property,
abolition of fees for court officials. Civ
ing them, salaries instead, and prohibit
ing. gambling. of all kinds.
The most significant fact in connection
with this caucus was the manner in
which it demons trated the waning pow
ers of Senator James Smith. Smith had
given orders that the nomination should
go to Theodore Runyon, but under no
circumstances should it go 70 Allan L.
McDermott. Not only did he issue. his
orders, but he sent his lieutenants here
to see that his mandates were enforced
All sorts of threats and promises were
made to get the eleven Democrats in
line, but the only man who favored Mr.
Runyon was Senator ,Kuhl, and. he drop
ped him very quickly when he found
that no one was inclined to support him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
KAIULANrs GUARDIAN TALKS.
BD Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, Jan. %, ls95.-Mr. Theophile
Davies who accompanied the Hawaiian
Princess KaiuIani to the United States
on the occasion of her protest against
the overthrow of the Hawaiian throne
was asked today by representative
of The United Press for an expression
of his views on the recent attempt to
restore the monarchy. Mr.. Davies said:
Il cannot make any statement. The
time is past for this. 1 am deeply griev-
ed by the last news from the Hawaiian
Islands and especially at the death of
Mr. Carter, for whom 1 personally had
a warm regard
AS Mr.. Davies is the guardian of the
Princess Kaiulani, his remarks may be
taken as evidence that the young woman
has abandoned any idea Of further claim
ing her rights. The Princess, through
Mr. Davies, declines to speak on the
subject or to be Interviewed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
CUPS FOR THE G0ULDs.
Du Gable to the United Press.

TlIl Cable to the United Press
QUEENSTOWN, Jan. %, 1s95.-Messrs.
George and Howard Gould having asked
for two cups instead of the sl00 which
the VIgilant won in the Queenstown
races last July, the cups were ordered
and arrived here today. They Will be
engraved by Messrs. Egan & Son, de-
signers, of Cork, and shipped to New
York next week. The cups viii have
antique Irish harps for handles and
upon their bodies will be engraved ap-
propriate yacht racing scenes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
DETAINED BY THE FOG.
Fcrryboats Stop Running and On
Goes A6rIft

Goes 4AGTAft.
NE YORK, Jan %, 1s95.-The dense
fog which enveloped the city and its
environg all day yesterday and until {
o'clock this morning did not cause any
serious accidents. 1t was very thick
about the time the Sound steamboats,
were advertised to leave They were
unable to sail until this morning.
The boats, that remained at their
piers during the night were the Cits-
OF New York, Nassau, Providence anc
New Hampshire. The Pilgrim, made hel
appearance off the Battery about eishi
o'clock this morning. She tried to make
the North River but drifted off in ths
fog Until she was in sight of Communi-
paw She anchored off the jersey shcr
and did not attempt to make her per
until the fog had dissipated.
"A cattle boat and two floats went
ashore off the Battery last night They
fioated of at high tide before the polio,
or frequenters of the Battery could as
certain their names or numbers.
The accidents were reported to tbs
river police. The fog was SO thick Will
it lasted that the ferryboats had the
river to themselves. Several of the fer
ries stopped running during the night
and the others ran under very SLOW
sheadways Every precaution was talxei,
to guard against accidents and collisions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
NO SYMPATHY STRIKE
Hoboken Motormen Satisfied with
Pay and Schedule

rumor was common throughout Ho-
boken today that the employees of the
North Hudson County Railway Company
would go on strike either tomorrow or at
the end of the week providing the Con-
out.
Comptroller Blackburn of the Railroad
Company, however, says his men have no
intention of striking, as they are per-
fectly satisfied with the time and pay
schedule Of the company and have
promised the officials that they will not
strike out of sympathy for the Consoli-
dated Traction CompanYs men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
AFTER MAsrRopIETRo's PROPERTY

In the Court of Chancery yesterday
afternoon the creditors of the embezzling
Italian banker, Mastropietro, made ap-
piicatton to have the transfer of proper
ty made by Mastropietro to his son-in-
law, Pelango. set aside. The property IN
question is valued at 81, 700 and was trans
ferred by Mastropietro shortly before his
hurried departure from this country
Yesterday afternoon Counsellor Melosh.
who arranged the transfer was the only
witness examined The examination will
be continued before Vice Chancellor Pit
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
BoMB In A CAFE.
BIZ Gable to the United Pres

BRUSSELS, Jan. %, 1Ss5-During a
concert in a cafe at Junetz, three miles
north of Charleroi, last evening, bomb
was thrown into the middle of the hall
The missile exploded, wrecking the fur
niture and extinguishing the lights. Sew
eral persons were hurt by flying splinters,
etc, and others were thrown down and
trampled upon in the panic which fol-
lowed the explosion. No one, however
was seriously injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
NAVAL RESERVE MEN MEET.

Division No. 1, Naval Reserve of New
Jersey, met last night in the rooms of
Junction Armory Five new mem
ibers were elected The members ex-
pressed themselves as opposed to the
meeting which is to be held in Trenton
today for the purposes of inducing the
Military Board to change their attitude
towards the Naval Reserves. There will
present The Jersey City Reserves are
satisfied to abide by the Governors de-
cision, whatever it may be. After the
business meeting the single stick drill
was practiSed,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
WIND AND COLD COMING.

LOCKPORT, N. Y. Jan. %, 1s95.-A
terrific wind storm with light fiurries of
snow set in here last night and is still
raging this morning. The wind reached
velocity of about 40 miles an hour, and
it is growing steadily colder.
DUNKIRK, N. Y. Jan. %, 1S95.-Early
this morning this section was visited by
genuine blizzard The mercury has
fallen nearly 80 degrees since last night.
A heavy snowfall is being piled high
up by the wind and business is at a
standstill. The railroads are experience
ing much Inconvenience
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
OHINA's PEACE ENJOYS.
Ru Cnhlc to ti,e United Press.

) LONDON, jan %, 1854 despatch to
the Central News from Shanghai says
that the Chinese peace envoys today
made application to the agents of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company for
transportation to Japan, and will sail
on January rs. They viii be transferred
to a JananeSe steamer at Shimonoseki.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
HoBoKEN POLICE BOARD MEET.

At a special meeting of the Hoboken
Police Board. held last night, Frederick
Bottoms application to be made chance
man was received and referred The pay
roll, amounting to s7,423.10, was passed.
cember, and after accepting the INVITA-
ton of the Police Mutual Aid Society to
attend the latters ball at Oddfellows'