davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-18
PARKER. BRIDGET & CO.,
Cloihie-s, S,5 Sth SC.

our profit is our salary. II
we don't serve you best,
you discharge Qeave) us
and we get no salary from
you. The less profit we
make the more people we
serve. The more people we
serve the more salary we
get. 1t is to our advantage
to sell lowest. Don't you
want to employ us! we IL
serve you well! We have
worked hard in anticipation
of being employed by many
of you this season by gather
ing-probably not the big
gest-but most assuredly the
choicest and most reasonably
priced stock ever brought to
Washington.
The evening times., 1895-10-18
Thought So.

"conMn't yofr husband be induced to
try the faith cure?"
sIthinL he could. He'stried dozen things
be didn't believe in-r-vogue
The evening times., 1895-10-18
Grover c.

The first Endorsement of President Cieve-
land for third term comes from the Demo-
cratic assembly convention at Norwich.
Conn.-Exchange.
The evening times., 1895-10-18
white Squadron at Newport News.

Wnfte squadron AT NeWport news.
Fort Monroe, Oct. 1s.-Admiral Bunce
with the flagship New York and cruisers
Minneapolis, Columbia and Raleigh sailed
at g a. m. for Newport News, where they
will anchor until after the launching of
the gunboats Nashville and Wilmington
tomorrow.
The evening times., 1895-10-18

F. Brown. one of the best tknownfield shots
in Texas, has S arrived a { Baltimore, and isin
daily pra ctice for the big smOkelcss powder
tournament to be held next week. II. A.
Penrose is also doing great preliminary
work IL is said that he has hit every bird
he has shot at in practice. If this is true
there's not much use in anybody else going
into the shoot for the championship.
The evening times., 1895-10-18

Foster. the crack catcher of the Rich
mond, Va, league team. was yesterday y
signed by the New York Club. He is to re-
ceive $500 month.
The evening times., 1895-10-18

Did it ever
occur to you
that we work
for you-are
really e III :
ploy d by
you? Y o u
practically
hire us, and
The evening times., 1895-10-18

Yesterday was great day for the bicycle
riders everywhere. Beside the records that
were smashed at Denver, Walter Foster,
the crack young Californian, went a
quarter Of a mile at Napa in "a 2-5 Sec
onds, unpaced. and to-day he will try for
the worlds mile record, while at Hen
drick. Iowa, o. L. Stevens went and broke
both the one quarter mile and onc-third
mile records.
The evening times., 1895-10-18

Old Yo Tambien surprised everybody
at Latonia yesterday by jumping out and
beating such cracks as Cash Day mad
Buckwa. She went . mile and seventy
yards in 1:45 3-4. The betting was 10
sRainst her.
The evening times., 1895-10-18

The crippling Of Brooks in the game with
the Indians on Wednesday is giving the
Pennsylvania team much concern. 1t is
now believed he will not be able to play
again for many weeks, and Winds has been
put in training to take hi place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS
NEWARK.

The Orange Mountain Traction Company NV.
articles OF incorporation with the county c'erH
terday. The company is TO take the proper a.,
the Mountain Gable Company. which was reo'".,
sold by the receiver. The capital stock OF inc ~ -
company is $4,000. The corporators are Wal,a,eI-
MacFarand and Leonard G.. Dodge. OF Ih
phia, and William g. Hood OF Camden
The house OF Frank Voorhees, in Chnton-av.gni me
entered by burglars yesterday morning nr.,cles
silverware valuable brc-a-brac and otnei a.. ths
We're taken. Mr. Voorhees, was awakeheo ~ and
noise made by the men In leaving the no"se ~
fired al them they drove of In wagon. a..
conference on foreign missions was heid IN he
Peddle Memorial Baptist Church YESTERDAY , -,
interest of the American Baptist Missionary nnpa
The Rev. II. {. Mable. OF Boston the NOM ,anI ng
tary delivered the principal address at tne an1
session, his subject being "Foreigh M's'
Their Critics" ,od
Mrs. John Kurden. Polish woman pnonmriihouse
and carving an infant. applied at the coui
yesterday for relief. She said she mad pc" mai ali
from her house, No. 10 Monroe-st. ana ia ~
she was permitted 10 take was a PHO" -snain az
wrap about her babe Her husband Is .a', !,
out Of work The mother and babe were Sent ~
the almshouse -. .
Some gunpowder and fuse were droppeu Ir ,'V on
poor box at St Marys Roman Catnonc Shu in o.
Thursday during services and an exp horw The
CURED. The object was presumably roope''
box contained only 30 cents. - 1,,
Charles Schaefrer. liquor seller al no; - on n
ton-st Newark was arrested last night on u
charge OF permitting poolselling on MS y, oda
He was held in bail. Complaints nave Dsc, acme
10 the police that bets races were take, ~ DO 30
places in the centre OF the city ana detectives I'D"
been quietly investigating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
HOBOKEN

The free pubic library for Hohoken is now a
certainty. Proposals for the building at Ffth-st
and Park-ave. will be received at the office OF the
librarian, River st. and Hudson Place, before
December 3.
Two young who are supposed to have entered
the tailor shop OF Herman Rosenberg. at No G.
Newark-st., within a stones throw OF Hoboken
Police Headquarters. early yesterday morning were
arrested several hours later by Policemen Dttes
and Gerken. The prisoners described themselves as
John Dougherty, OF No. 49, and Gilbert .. Tier. OF
No. III Christopher-st., New-York. third man
implicated IN the burglary escaped with five over
coats and seven pairs OF pants one OF the coats
belonged 10 Recorder McDonough.
John Smith. the West Hoboken man who shot
by burglar whom he mstook for a bundle OF cloth
ing in the hallway Of his house. No. ga Spring
has been removed from Christ Hospital Jersey City
Heights. to his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
POLICE GUARDING THE STREET.

THE TROLLEY COMPANY WANTS ONLY FE"
FEET TO COMPLETE ITS LINE.
The Bloomfield Township officials have ponce pa
trolling Bloomheld-ave from the Glen Ridge bor-
oneh line 10 prevent a possible invasion ~ the
North Jersey Street Railway Company. which Is
digging trenches for po.es within the precincts OF
the borough. The distance from the borough line
10 the end Of the Consolidated Traction Company
tracks Is only few feet. 1t has been rumored
that the people OF Bloomfield would awake som, some
morning and find the cars running up 10 the MOnt
clair line The Township Committee. having learned
OF the action OF the railroad corporation Ia Pe ne
street in Bloomfield, and since THURSDAY the ponce
have been oa constant duty, and VIII continue 10
remain there until the company gets Tahch'se
from the Township Committee. .,.
The North Jersey Company has the excavations
ali ready for the iron poles. one OF the repre-,
sen IN lives of the company approached Poicem man
McKane yesterday and asked him how far the Dor,
ough line extended The policeman replied mat u
ths company went any further than the me !.
would run against snag All the COMPANY n se,s
ar the present time 10 have direct route from
Newark to the Montciair line Is this snort space
in Bloomfield and the township does not propose
10 have them use it without u iranchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
baby bones

are soft, so soft they scarce can
be called bones in the carrier
years; gradually they harden n,
and furnish the frame when
SD ports the growing 1 BODY w iat
chemists term 1.-the mineral SUD-
stances.
When these are absent we
have ricketts, "a lack OF oone-
tissue, which shows itself IN oe-
layed teething, Protuse neaa-
sweats, and later, If not arres'eo'
malfor,nations and deformities.
Such a baby needs lime TOR ITS
weak bones and cod-liver on Ior
its fat-starved body. Sc0I1 .
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oli' WIN
lhyPoPEosphites, will give re + ITS
little body the needed tat IN ''''
easiest form.
w. md ST.. soOrr psw~. Chemist Nc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
DECIDED AGAINST THE DUELLIsT

DIR RIEGlE MIST PAY ALlMONY OR GIVE HIS
WIFE A HOME
Trenton. y j. Nov. % (speciaD.-In a decision rem
dered nv V!ce-Chanceior Bird to-day the validity OF
the bill filed by Mrs. T. Lear Riegle. OF Blooms
burg against her husband, physician. for almony
pending a suit for divorce, was held TO be valid
DIT Riegle ordered by the Court to pay MS WIG
g. a week alimony and he refused TO do so. raising
the question OF LEGALITY with reference 10 the con-
structon Of the hi. filed by his wife The Vice
Chancellors opinion says the husband is responsible
for the maintenance of the wife If he separates
himself from her II DR.. Regle provides home
for her before January l. ne need not pay ailtnohy
Dr. Regle is the who fought a cueI witf
William Biber Of Philadelphia over Mrs REG o
who is Mr. Robertss cousin. Mrs. Riegie insists
that her husband is insanely jealous OF her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
A CENTURY AND A QUARTER OLD
THE cIARKsBoRo EPISCOPAL CHURCH cELF

THE cr,ApKsBoRo EPISCOPAL CHURCH CELE-
gRATEs ITS ANNIVERSARY
Woodbury.. " j.. Nov. 20 'SpecaD.-The lZoth ann
versarv OF St Peters Protestant Episcopal Church
IN Clerksboro was celebrated to-day. The rector
the Rev Jesse Y. Burke has In his possession an
old mlnute-book in which are recorded the ii'o'-
dents of the first meeting Of the congregation NO
ven1ber %. l170.
The services to-day were remarkapie oniy io'
their simplicity and brevity. In the morning bisnop
Scarborough confirmed class and addressed the
congregation The rector preached historical ser
mon. and at oc.ock lunch was served IN the ne"
rectorv In addition to Bishop scarborough there
we're nrasent the Rev Charles NJ. Perkins OF salem
Inc Rev Howard T.. Thompson. OF woodbury.; D r,
George " Watson. OF Swedesboro; the rev Jaihss
n Lamb OF Morrstown. and the Rev HERBERT
Burke. OF Norristown, penn ..,, -, IN.
The church was founded at meeting OF rb inc
country folk in Herkley on November ~. 90 Lhey
Nrst assembled at the houses OF the several inepelS
and worshipped without any fixed denoHlial0nr.ltl
ideas securing preachers as best they couIl; lne
conf,sion and dissatisfaction which resulted IRON
ench an Arrangement led 10 a meeting at when the
congregation decided 70 build church anu haNe
Worship according 10 the tenets or the SnulC" VI
England and thus 1t has continued ever since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
M\NNRSEYNFNc.

-. W Grggs car MAKE his term as Gov
~ 40 "a he remembered always IL he will
some attention TO the solution OF the
crossing problem. Mr.. Griggs is familiar
- .ho arguments On both sides OF this Ques-
49, ue knows that many lives are sacrificed
-" ~ those deathtraps. He is acquainted
70 .,o standing and conditions Of the corpora
W ,.h,ch have blocked legislation in the past
~ 80 onnreciates tho fact that in some cases IT
c." NJ, be equitable to ask the companies to
IN ,hc cost Of eevating depressing the
- Tho whole question is one worthy the
.,,,o, NJ fearless and broad-minded states
w Gr,ggs measures up to that standard
ns mis- IS one OF many opportunities before him.
,..,on Is 9riiing itself on having made i'm
-, discovery because 1t proposes TO have
p,.,ona campaign fought through the news
o-s instead Of on the stump. That idea
- nuhlicly announced by United States Senator
,,-,ram J. 5, well. o; New-Jersey. Speaking TO
A. ur,,er in the autumn OF 1894, General Sewel
sec,ared that can Paign oratory nowadays
amounted to little
1.-THE newspapers settle things" General Sewe
.aid "Day by day. all the year round. they put
,he facts and arguments before the people. and
citizens make up their mind from these rather
than from the decamations made from partisan
platforms
There Is woe and sorrow in Deckertown. Sussex
coun,v since the manager Of Hornbeckers Hall
has nut forth the ukase that henceforth and for
over peanuts shall not be eaten during musical or
dramatic performances This cruel determina-
ton was made known in language neither SYM
pathetlc nor considerate. as witness
The matter has be- ONE n positive nuisance
and a great annoyance to the patrons OF the hall
Parties who must have their feed Of this kind
hereafter Will have 10 enjoy il before they enter
the hall. or wal, until the entertainments are
over to satisfy their appetite in this line
on the whole Mayor Braun has made credit
able record as Chief Magistrate OF Paterson. He
has been watchful Of the public interests in deal
ing with corporations and has generally taken
common-sense view Of questions presented for
his consideration. But II must be admitted that
he has never been able 10 wholly forget the fact
that he is a brewer, and this has been illustrated
anew by his action in permitting the park or
dinance amendment 10 go into effect. The orig
inal ordinance prohibited the establishment Of
saloon within 1900 feet OF the public parks. For
the benefit Of woman. the Aldermen passed An
ordinance reducing The limit TO 500 feet and
Mayor Braun allowed il to become law because
a ajority OF the Aldermen assured him OF their
intention 10 reenact the old ordinance as soon as
Mrs Whitaker's license granted, That is
fine sample Of special legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
WOMAN sUFFRAGIsTs IN SESSION.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NEw-JERsEf Asso-
CATION IN ELIZABETH.
The New-Jersey Womans Suffrage AssocIahoh
held an adjourned meeting In Trinity chapel Eliza
beth, yesterday afternoon
Mrs Florence Howe Hall. OF Painfed. PRESIDED
and DR.. Mary D. Hussey. OF East Orange ac'ea
az secretary The first business OF importance
transacted was the reading OF reports from the
Standing Committee the following topics far-
Ior Meetines" Suffrage Work In the W. c. T. L,
suffrage work in the Granss OF
ih suse ThrouKhout the World" School Suf
srage" and Laws Relating 70 Women, All IN, me
papers were well written and instructive; me
members present enthusiastic over me Ou
by the next Republican Legislature and piedgesa
themselves to labor vigorously to bring this iesui'
about. - ,., - .ouous. presi-
The election OF officers resulted as foIowS th
Rev Antonette Brown Blackwell. OF E5apetin
recording secretary. Mrs. Irving ANGEL 81 Passaio
CORRESPONDING secretary. DR.. Mary d. HusseXX, OF
East Orange; treasurer. Mrs 8. r. Krom Of Plain
field auditor. Mrs. Susan W. Lipp'hco'" u N"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
ARLINGTON AND KEARNY.

James Moran a veteran Of the Civil War. DIED on
Thanksgiving Day in the Home for Disabled SUI
ders, Kearny. He served through the war a. d
member of Company X. 95th New-York Volunteers =.
The funeral will take place this afternoon al "''
Cecelia's Church.
Chief Turnbull was notified yesterday afternoon
by II. c. Pierce manager Of the Arlington NEIL
the wives OF several OF his employees by persuadns
them 70 buy d commodity which he SAID wouIu p ,,
vent lamp explosions. The swinder said tnat MI.
Pierce had an Interest in the invention and many
dollars were taken from the victims.
The Caedonians of Kearny will pay the hrst q,
it's series OF cup tie games against the New or
Thistles this afternoon In Cosmopolitan fain'
keerny. The kickoff will be at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
NEW-BRUNSWICK.

The ninth annual assembly OF the Catholic Club OF
New Brunswick took place in Columbia Hall on
thanksgiving evening.
AT II O'Clock on Thursday evening about dozen
Hungarians began a fight in front OF r. II. Becker
jr. g Hotel Brunswick al Metuchen. Missiles were
teen panes OF glass were broken. The rioters
escaped. and later at 1870 o'clock. attacked The
house Of Alfred Griffin. Old OF seventy-eight
on the read from Metuchen TO Bonhamton. They
made the old get out OF bed and choked him
and beat him urt!l his throat and face were black
Yesterday OF the men captured in wood
and lodged in the New brunswick Jail. The police
authorities the lookout for the others, who
have been committing depredations about Metuchen
for some time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
ONE WOMAN KILLED AND ANOTHER BADLY

on, WOMAN Killed AND ANOTHER BADLY IN
JURED IN NEWARK.
A bo-sa attach a 10 a buggy containing two
women took fright and ran away in sussex-ave.'
Newark yesterday afternoon Al First-st the car
rage struck an obstruction In the street and was
wrecked. Both were hurled to the ground
and Jay there insensib,e while the horse with the
broken buggy gal.oped down the avenue ana was
captured some distance off The women were taken
10 the City Hospital. ,, r,
The most seriously injured was Mrs Amelia Book
forfv-nlne wears old. whose skull was fractured
Sbe died short time after her arrival at the hos
Iital Mrs. Mime Whitman. her companion was
1i1- bruised ami suffered greatly from shock. She
insisted on being taken to her home x,3
The women lived at No. As Springda cave East
Orange Mrs Book leaves several Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
sANITARIANs ANNUAL MEETING.

CONVENTION OF THE NEW-JERSEY ASSOCIATION
IN ATLANTIC CITY NEXT WEEK
The New-Jersey Sanitary Association will hold
its twenty-irst annual meeting next Friday and
Saturday at Atlantic City Some OF the ablest
sanitarans in the country expected to read
papers or deliver addresses.
The officers Of the association follows:
President. David c. English NJ D.. New-Bruns-
wick, first vice-presdent. Shipper Wallace. Phi D..
Burlington second vice-president. James owen c.
T.. Montcair; recording secretary. Daniel strock.
NJ. T.. Camden; corresponding secretary, Professor
j. VI. Watson, Elizabeth treasurer. George W.
Howell c. T.. Morristown: chairman Executive
Council. Superintendent Vernon l.. Darvey. East
Orange.
The circular sent out by the President says
our State to-day occupies an advanced position
in relation to wise legislation and effective admins
tration in matters concerning the public health.
This progress In the practical application OF the
principles of hygiene for the benefit OF citizens
is largely due TO the past successful efforts OF this
association"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
THE PEACEMAKER MURDERED.

FRANK ANGELLTO. WHO INTEHf EhhD IN a
FIGHT AND WAS STABBED. DIES IN YER
sEy CITY-MoLUCCT. HIS AssA1I-
ANT A FUGITIVE.
Frank Angeleto, who was stabbed In Jersey City
on Thursday night while acting the part OF peace
maker died at ST. Francis's Hospital In that city
Yesterday Dominica Molucci who inflicted the
mortal wounds, had not been Appreciated at late
hour last night although accurate description OF
the fugitive had been sent out. Molucci ana An
thony Monbela Quarrelled over a game OF cards and
NON. ~ the sidewalk to settle their dispute. Mo
lucci drew his knife. and Angeleto jumped between
the contestants 10 separate them. This enraged
Nolucci who stabbed him In the arm, ana then
hurled the blade Of the knife In Angeleto's abdomen
T-he wounded man struggled TO wrench the knife
from his saiant and Molucci again stabbed MN
;n the abdomen. Angeleto sank to the sidewalk
and the crowd made dash at the murderer. VINO
Ned Policeman Nugent arrived a moment 100 late
20 naoture the assailant Monbela was taken into
cnstaSv The saloonkeeper, Frank Arnoni. and
three other witnesses OF the latai asSs"'' "e''
ieid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
MONTCLA1R.

The Montclair Fire Department called out
yesterday 10 the Of the Athletic Club grounds
on Valley Road. where some one had set fire 10 a
hay stack. TIL, flames extingushed before
spreading.
Miss Fem daughter OF Harry Fem, the artist,
has issued invitations TO exhibition OF decorated
china at her home this afternoon.
The Womans Home Missionary Society OF the
CONGREGATIONAL Church has taken one Of General
Towards 500 pledges toward the payment OF the
debt OF the Congregation Home Missionary Society.
The First Pre- sbyterian Church OF Bloomfield has
decided TO spend $1,000 on the church and par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
COMEDIAN ROTTEN-EGGED.

Bridgeton. Nov 90 (SpeciaD.-A wave OF hooong
and tear,ng. accompanied by shower OF Out-of-
date eggs greeted John Thompson. COMEDIAN
whose monologue entertainment had failed 70 please
the audience which gathered in Moore's opera
House last night. Thompson's advertisements haa
not announced that 1t was to be a monologue en-
tertalnment and those who paid 10 see !, ieI az
men had to escort him his hotel, as crowd FOL
lowed with more eggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
CONTEST OF A SPIxSrERS WILL.

Saratoga y. V. Nov. 9-The will OF Sarah D.
Wheeler. a spinster OF the town OF Greenfield. who
died several months Is In litigation In the Sur
rogates Court OF this ,Saratoga) county. The will
contains "A bequest OF about $4,000 to the Home
Mission Society OF the Methodist Church. Con-
cety and that the Missionary Society OF the Meho-
dist Church represented In the case by Judge c. s.
Lester OF Saratoga, cannot take property under the
provisions OF the will while Judge Lester SEEKS TO
establish the claim that the society referred TO in
the Will IL that OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
OF this place Miss Wheeers estate is valued Ut
800 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
THE FRANKLIN HEARING POSTPONED.

n L. Franklin, the Jersey City lawyer who was
accused by Lorenzo Reiman and Anton Mihaiack
OF having offered compound a felony Tor sl4o ana
huv the Police Court Justice ;aled upon Police
Justice Potts yesterday and asked for an lHlnedi-
ate examination The Justice said mat ne was
also Interested as his name Ia involved ana ne
proposed to have a thorough Investigation ana
would not proceed hastily. He adjourned tne nea aa
ing until next Wednesday ana suinmohses were
issued for all the witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
IN HONOR OF THE GovERNoR-ELEcT.

IN HONOR OF TIE UON TIIN.N1fN I1f1''0@
THE HAMILTON CLUB OF PATTERSON. Dimes ITS
PRESIDENT MR. GRIGGs.
Patterson Nov. % observation-disclosures OF the
Hamilton Club tonight gave a complimentary
dinner n the president of the club Governor-elect
John W Gr,ggs The affair purely social
and informal. On account OF the limited accom-
modations ~ the clubhouse, the number OF SUD-
scribere had been limited TO seventy. Colonel
Joseph W. Congdon presided, and Mr. Griggs sat
a+ bis right on the left Of the chairman sat
Governor George T Werts. The other pronllhe,,,,'
men from outside were Senator-elect Nllilan VI
Johnson OF bergen County and ex-Judse D..
Frank Fort. OF Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
HIS DEBTS WERE LEFT BEHIND.
A LAMBERTv1ILE MANUFACTURER SAID TO HAVE
ABSCONpED.

ABSCONpED.
Lambertville y. J.. Nov. % (SpecaD-Howard
J. Labarre a paving block manufacturer. OF this
city has disappeared 1t is sail leaving large debts
behind
About a year ago IAbarre opened n quarry near
this citv and put in all modern improvements. 1t
is now known the business was started on small
capital The market overstocked, and La
barre being unable sell his blocks, was compelled
TO make an assignment. Needing money TO pay
his hands he applied to Amos johnson Tor loan
Johnson states he agreed advance money and
80, hlocLz for security II an AFFIDAVIT was made TO
inc number OF blocks manufacturer.
Iabarre swore he had lDo0J on hand ana was
maid for them at the rate OF $50 a thousand, II
was discovered that only 5000 We're on hand: John,
son losing g. go the transaction LdDdItes lo'a
lndebfe mess II is said. amounts 10 $lV~r