davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
ROBBED A POLICEMAN.
While Guarding the Property of
Others EEe EOsx His OYn.

While Daniel Lahey of Hoboken Police
Headquarters was during duty Wednes-
day afternoon, and his wife was in New
York, some one entered their apartments
at Second and Monroe strets, Hoboken.
and stole two gold and one silver watch.
a necklace, a gold chain, a baby's ring
and two pair of earrings valued in all
at about $3.50.
The theft is supposed to have been
committed by sneak thieves. Mrs. Ham
nlond another occupant of the house,
says that a man representing himself to
be an insurance agent was in the build
ing soliciting risks for an insurance com
pany. She thinks he was the thief. The
case was just reported to Headquarters
this morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
TO PROSECUTE THE BONDS.
Judge LEppincou wants the Recount
Expepsps Paid.

As 1.-THE News yesterday predicted
Justice Lippincott in open court this
morning announced that the expenses
of the recount had moi been paid and
apparently no arrangements had been
made for an amount sc reasonable, CON
sidering the work done in so short space
"If." he said, sthese expenses, s1.575.
are nos pais ny Saturday next, shall
direct the prosecution OF the bonds given
before tbs Court. Assistant Clerk
Gritten will notify The bondsmen of the
rsne Assembly candidates who petitioned
for the recount.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
NO UNCLE TOM IN THEIRS.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Feb. Is, 1885,
"a Trip to Chinatown" company, which
hold forth at the opera house last even
ing, arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing, and put up at the Mansion House.
Shortly after securing their rooms they
evacuated the Mansion House, bag and
baggage and put up at the Manhatta-
House by orders of the management of
Singers, a colored company of enter
tainers, who appeared at the Y. NJ. C.
A. Hall the evening before, had been en-
tertained at the house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
GAsBAG TANNER TO BE THERE.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Feb 16, 1886
Coporal James Tanner, probably the
best known veteran soldier in the Union,
has sent word that he will speak at the
G. A. r. Department Encamp1nent.
which will be held in this city on Feb
and a number of State officers viii also
be present. The encampment win open
in the Y. M. c. A. Hall on Tuesday and
local post will hold a camp ire Tuesday
evening at the Park City Theatre. This
will be the most prominent feature of
the encampment Judge Torrance Of the
Supreme Court, who is also a veteran, is
among the speakers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
DEAD MEN DO TELL TALES.

Some exciting memories of celebrities
are circulating privately in Paris just
now among the friends of Marshals Can
the autobiographies of Marshals Can
robert and MacMahon and M. Thiers.
All these are to be published by and
by, and will probably cause a sensa-
ton by their frank personalities, par
kicuiariy M. Thiers' short biography,
which attacks Marshal MacMahon most
bitterly Madame Edmond Adam, the
well-known authoress and Republican,
is also writing her memories.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
BOXES FOE THE GREAT Ball.

The first opportunity to inspect the
handsome new arnory of tlleN Fourth
Regiment will be afforded the friends of
the regiment at the auction sale Of
boxes this evening. The Bah Committee
has made arrangements to have the
armcry lighted aid heated, and the cfil-
cers will be M hand to escort the visit
oTs through the company rooms anG
tl,:ll hall A special invitation is esz-
tendcd 10 the ladies to be present. The
sale of boxes viii commence promptly at
bnlf-past eight O'clock. and it IS e-z-
pccted that that there asill be some
Spirited bidding. Further information is
contained in the advertisement Of the
sale in another column.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
NAUGHTY PAUL BOYNTON.
Bu Cable to the United Pres

LONDON, Feb. 16. 1S95-In the Divorce
Division Of the High Court of Justice
today a refreshment contractor named
Beale, was awarded f75o damages against
Captain Paul Boynton, the swimmer, in
an action brought by Beale for recovery.
The charges were that Boynton had been
crimina1ly intimate with the wife Of
Beale, who is in the service of Boynton
as ''lady swimmer" under the name
of Emma BeaIe The charge was Sus-
tanned with the foregoing result.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
A LARGE ENROLMENT.

Secretary John ]. Mulvaney of the
Democratic County Committee was un-
able today to announce how many Demo-
Gratis had enrolled. He says the number
is larger than anyone expected. An un-
usual number of candidates have filed
applications for nomination. There prom
ises to be lively times at the approach
ing primaries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
LETTERS FROM THE ELBE
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, Feb. 49, 1S95.-The Lloyd's
signal station at Deal reports that forty
six stamped letters addressed to places
in and around New York were picked
up on Deal Beach, near Sandown Castle,
last evening. They were not damaged in
the slightest degree, and were all hand
ed over to the postoff1ce authorities.
One of the Elbes life buoys was picked
up shortly afterwards.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
TRACTION o0MPANY's APPEAL.

Ex-Judge Garretson, counsel for the
Consolidated Traction Company, this
morning, before Justice Lippincott, ap-
piled for an order certifying to the Su-
preme Court for review of the verdict
awarding Miss Lillian Piercy s1,F50 dam
ages for injuries received last April by
a collision of a trolley car with her
pony cart
The accident took place at Communi-
paw avenue. and Mr.. Garretson claim
accident BY careless driving
Justice Lippincott took the papers and
reserved decision.
Feigenspanss Latest in Ale.
xxx Amber Ale (present uss) put up in
patent stopper bottles the same as lager beer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
rs sac THE ST. AUGUSTINE?

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s, 1sa0.-captain
Chambers. of the Red D line steamer
Philadelphia, which arrived this morning
from Laeuayra, etc, reportee that he
passed a small steamer located quite
deeply Off Rarncgat at 1880 Z. N. yes
terday, and ir.agines she may be the
Ions overdue steamer City Of St Angus
tine
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
CHILDREN OF MIXED MARRIAGES
8y Cable to the United Press.

BUDAPEST. Feb. 16, 1Ss5.-The Pope
has issued an order which has been
promulgated here, declaring that the off
spring of mixed marriages shall be
brought up in the Catholic faith. This
conflicts with the Hungarian Marriage
law, which gives the parents of children
born of such unions the choice of the
faith in which they shall be reared.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
KAISER HAS A GOLD.
Bu Cable to the united Press.

bJ J1l1t5 20 tIB CTlIten I7tSs.
BERLIN. Feb. 49, 1Ss5.-The Emperor
is i'll with a cold and confined to his
room. He was unable to receive the
Agrarian deputation which was to call
upon him today
The Kaiser's ailment has developed i'm
10 influenza, which is likely 10 keep him
in his room for several days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
Czaresyvitels In Bad Shape.
Bv Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, Feb. 16, 1S95.-A despatch
from ST. Petersburg to a local news
agency says that DR.. Popoff, who is at
tending THE Czarewitch, Grand Duke
George, reports that his patient has
contracted a cold, which has resulted in
his splitting blood and rendering his con-
dftion alarming.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
NOT ALL IN CONGRESS.

Uncle sam has 100000 mules.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE.
BIZ Cnble to the U1litetI Press.

BERLIN, Feb. 16, 1S95.-The Reichstag
today adopted by an overwhelming ma
jority, a resolution favoring an inter
national monetary conference. in ac-
cor6ance with the views expressed yes
terday by the Count Won Mirbach.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
PENALTY FOR sNEEzING.

For sneezng in theatre and refusing
to go out, a San Francisco man has
been fined $40 and costs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
ENGLAND's CHAMPION sOULLER
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

BIZ Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, Feb 16. 1S95.-The Sullivan
Harding sculling match for the cham
pionship of England and f100 was rowed
on the Tyne today. Harding beat Sui
livan by length.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
THE MAOHIAs AND ALERT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16, 1S95-The
cruiser Machias arrived at Singapore
this morning on her way to Japan, having
made the run from Colombo in seven
days. The Alert has arrived at San Juan
de Guatemala, which will be her rendeZ-
vous for at feast month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
EXILED BY ILLNESS.


MADRID, Feb. 16, 1S95.-Ruiz Zerilla,
whose exile from Spain was ended by
the recent action of the Government in
granting amnesty to political offenders,
is critically i'll at Cerea, on the Spanish
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
GOLD FOR NEW YORK.
By Cable 10 the UnitcG Press.

SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 16, 1S95.-The
steamer Paris, which sailed at 1:5O P
NJ. today for New York had on board
consigned to New York, f294, 900 gold.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
AMERICAN FARMS.
The United States contains 1864, ,64H
farms.-Exchange.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK Feb. IS, 1Ss5-For the SO hours;
ending at P. NJ, Sunday:-For New YORK;
CITY and vicinity: Fair today. followed byl
increasing coudiness and snow tonight or on.
nlay stationary Temperature; northerly toj
westerly Winds.
as.s .srsne..,s rnermnmeter Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
MORE SNOW Inn This sOUTH.

ROANOKE, Va, Feb. Is, 1S95.-A snow
storm has been raging here since two
O'Clock this morning. Ten inches had
fallen at noon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
AN OLD IMPOsr.

The first mention of any sort of tax
alton in Greek history is a tax levied
by Solon. B. C. 540.-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
e,Iear. present-JJ.a AZ

For families, in patent stopper bottles. Ask
youy bother. or address Feigenspan's Bottling
Department. II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
spain's King sick Too.

n CGDIe TO tic U7lItcd FTeSS.
MADRID, Feb. 16, 1S95.-The King of
Spain is suffering from an attack OF
rheum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
TROLLEYMEN's PETITION.
Ask the Police 10 Take Better Care OF
Tuem when Arrested.

The Police Commissioners, at their
meeting yesterday afternoon. received
this peculiar appeal from the emple yea
of the Consolidated Traction Company
1--WE, the unders gned, representing the
employees motormen and conductors Of
the Consolidated Traction Company,
humbly petition yocr Honorable Board
to grant Q little more leniency tc motor
men or conductors who happen To be ar
rested in case of accident. 1t has been
complained to us by cur brother work
IIlcn who have been Sc unfortunate as
TO have an accident which caused their
arrest, that they have been cast into
cold, damp cell and compelled to stay
there all night, and in case it should
occur on Saturday night they are COM
PEELED 20 stay there until Monday morn
ing. Now, gentlemen, it is at the re-
quest of cur fellow workmen that this
petition is presented to you, and we
earnestly hope that your Honorable
Board W Il consider it fayorably. For in,
stance, the Captains of the various pre-
cincts can be directed to have these men
placed in the Sergeants room or in some
Hoping your Honorable Board viii at
yonr earliest convenience coasider tn
petition favorably and earn the uEdyng
men,
.W. II. SHEPHERD,
J. CONNORS,
JAMES COLLAHAN.
The petition was referred to Chief of
Police Murphy with power. He says
that It will be complied with to such
an extent as is consistent with the law.
In cases of manslaughter the troMeymen
will have to occupy cells the same as
anyone else. Where there are mdtigat-
ing circumstances surrounding an arrest
as the result of an accident which does
not prove fatal. the Chief proposes hav-
ing the trolleymen committed to the de-
tention room in the Third precinct sta
ton house. The Chief insists that the
trolleymen are always treated with con-
siderable lenency at this time. The
Traction Company officials, too, take
pretty good care of employees when they
hammer TO he arrested
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16

Are you all tired ont do you have that tired
feeling or sick headache? You can be relieved
Of all these ~ taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
The Pope Better.
By Cable to the United Press.

ROME. Feb. 16, 1S95.-The Pope's healtt
is much improved.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-28
WILD CAT FOR A BOA.

Novel Use to which Man Has Put One
of the Terrors of the Woods.
From the Paducah News.
Those ladies who are fond of wearing
fur boas around their threats might learn
a lesson from F. H. Wood. a river man.
who Is now in the city. Mr.. Wood has q
handsome neck muffier of tawny skin,
but he does not keep 1t In a bandbox at
night. He locks II in a strong cage. for
his boa is a half-grown wild cat. with
full grown claws and teeth. Wood has
attracted considerable attention during
the last Few days by strolling about the
city with a young bay lynx or wild cat
perched on his shoulder Old naturalists
claim that IT is impossible to domesticate
a specimen Of the 'felis catus." which is
the Latin name for Mr. Woods strange
pet. He has refuted that theory, how
ever. by partially tanning the savage lit
tie beast Many scars and scratches on
his hands and face bear evidence to the
fact that 1t was no easy job to get on
speaking terms with Mr.. Wild Cat. jr..
and 1t win allow no one but its owner to
come near 1t. II a stranger approaches
the kitten will jump straight at his
throat. Wood is very fond of the animal.
He caught 1t when 1t was only six days
old. after its mother had slain four large
dogs, and raised ii by hand The animal
Is now about the size of q large tom cat.
but is very different In appearance from
the common tabby. 1t has huge feet,
long. sharp claws. a head like a tigers.
the tufted ears which distinguishes the
lynx family and a short tail which moves
necessarily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-28
HOTEL REGISTER.

The BUTTE. NJ. Boardman. Deer
Lodge: T. d. Hurd, Whitehall: d. NJ.
French. ]. ]. Berry, Anaconda: w. f.
Townsley. st. Louis; E. j. Wagner. St.
Joe: d. T. Alamander. S. Hartman.
Chicago; w. z. Philips. r. B. Smith.
c. c. Broadwajter, Thomas Hauser. J..
F. Gilpatrick. Helena: Jacob Blumlein.
Portland: G. w. Franks, Philadelphia
w. H. Roy. Salt Lake; A. c. Stoddard.
San Francisco: L. S. Mallory, NJ.
Bltrme. E. w. Tinan, New York: r. w.
Stone. Sheridan: w. w. Wylie. Boze-
man; j. N. Londoner. Denver; G. w.
Smith. A B. Bowers. z. T. G. Shar-
L. H. Pedlar. c. L. Oaenburg. F. W.
Simpson. @. Z. Middleuas. F. v. King
don. @. H. Thderkrauf. william A. Sar-
ton. J. H. Harrison. v. s. Nahl. Leon
ard Gill. Olympic Football team; Mrs.
c. II. Rea. c. A Rea, Norris; H. Bur-
rell. Great Fails: N. A. Fellman. H. z.
Oppenlheimer. san Francisco.
The McDermott-David Morris. w.
E. Phillips and wife. Miss Eva Jen-
nings. Helena: z. T. Kelly. F. NJ. Ma
lone. Miles City: J. II. Forbes. Basin:
c. r. Burket. Pipestone; j. Sullivan.
ST. Louis: o. ID. Woodman, s. Blarz.
Miss l.. N. McCaw. Mss b. f. Tesh-
am. Chicago: c. p. Adams. Cleveland:
E. NJ Trask. Divide; II. z. Decker.
New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-28
A SUCCESS.
The Printers Give oncert and Ball for
Worthy Cause. 3

The Printers Give oncert and Ball for
Worthy Cause. 3
The concert and ball given at the
Auditorium last night by the Buute
Typographical union for the benefit OF
Its sick fund was a success In every
respect. There was a large attendance
and the union realized a neat sum for
a worthy cause. The programme was
an excellent one and each number on
1t was encored. Frank Rice and Miss
Helen Adds. q clever team from the
Casino. gave a German sketch and
were recalled. as was also Mss Rita
Cough. pleasing songstress. The
Silver Bow Glee club, the Mandolin
club. composed OF Messrs. Richards.
Tracey and Richards. and ]. c. Harris.
a soloist. and Orton's orchestra. COM
pleted the programme. Dancing fol-
lowed the concert
The Glee club. Mr.. Rice. Miss Adds.
Miss Cough. Mr.. Harris and the Man
dolin club gave their services gratitu-
ously. which added greatly to the
financial success of the entertainment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-28
STRINGS FOR INSTRUMENTS.
Their Manufacture IL Almost as Old as
the Art OF Music.


the Art of Music.
From the Leisure Hour.
The manufacture of strings for musical
instruments has been carried on from
time immemorial in some of the small
villages In the Abruzzi. The Neapolitan
provinces maintain their superiority In
the production of this article. They re-
quire the greatest care and dexterity on
the part of the workmen. The treble
strings are particularly difficult to make
and are made at Naples, probably be-
cause the Neapolitan sheep from their
small size and leanness afford the best
raw material. They are made from the
small intestines. which must be very
carefully scraped. The intestines are then
stepped in alkaline leys. clarified with a
little alum, for four or five days. until
well blackened and swollen.
They are next drawn through an open
brass thimble and pressed against IL with
the nail in order to smooth and equal the
surface, after which they are washed,
spun or twisted and sulphurated during
two hours. They are finely polished by
friction and dried. Sometimes they are
sulphured twice or thrice before being
dried and are polished between horse hair
cords. The strings manufactured In Italy
are noted for their, strength. transpar-
ency, brilliancy and clearness of tone
Their manufacture was introduced into
France by a Neapolitan nobleman in 1866,
who established a mandatory at Lyons
This industry is carried on in various
other towns in Italy-namely, Goblio,
Foligno. Bologna, Venice. Verona and
Bassano.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-28
HER TEMPER IS BAD
Vera Grange, 1t Is Alleged, Viciously
Attacks Her Husband.
HE HAS SUED FOR A DIVORCE
She Has Large Eyes. 10 a Brunette
and Rides a 6icyoie-The Plain
tiff IL a,Prominent and Re-
spected Business Man.

Something In the nature of q mild sem
sation was caused yesterday by the COM
mencement of an action for divorce In
the district, court by Clarence Grange.
secretary and manager of the Aetna Saw
ings & Loan company of Butte, against
his wife, Vera Grange. on the ground of
extreme cruelty. His complaint recites
that they were married In Salt Lake
April 30. 1894. and that since Sept. 20 of
that year they have lived in Butte. AS
an allegation of extreme cruelty Mr..
Grange says his wife has a wild and un-
governable temper and at times she be-
comes so violent that she resorts to ply
steal violence. On the 18th of October.
1884. she became angered at some trifiing
occurrence and threatened his life. To
carry out her threat she made an assault
upon him with knife. and would have
greatly harmed him IL she had not been
disarmed by physical force. On Dec. %
OF the same year she again became sud
denly very angry. and without cause
made personal attack upon him. strik-
ing him over the head and face with
plates. cutting him severely and leaving
gashes and scars on his forehead. and at
the same time repeatedly said she would
Kill him, and he says he believes that II
she had a weapon she would have car
ried out her threat
On the 18th of last April she committed
ohoehci assault uPOii MN
in the face repeatedly with her hands,
and threatened to kill him. She became
so enraged that she seized a pair of scis-
sors and made violent assault upon
him, striking him on the head and seek
ing either to XIII him or commit some
great bodily injuries, and was only by
force prevented from carrying out her in
tentions. Last Monday, without provoca-
ton, she made another attack upon him.
striking him violently in the face, and
also attempted to strike him with
heavy brass plate and threatened to kill
him with a knife she held in her hand.
Mr.. Grange further alleged that at the
times mentioned he was greatly in fear
of his life, and he believed he could no
longer live with her with any regard to
his personal safety, for the reason that
In some burst of passion she would eth
er take his life or commit a great bodily
injury.
with a number of the most prominent
men in Butte. and is well thought of.
Mrs. Grange has for year been one Of
the most conspicuous women on the
streets of this city, being strikingly at
tractive, a tall, dark brunette. big-eyed.
with long lashes, always stylishly dress
ed. Her appearance on the street was
enough to turn every eve within a block.
Recently she has learned to ride a bicy-
Gle, and as her costumes are of the
most approved style. she has become
more attractive than ever. 1t is stated
that her parents are prominent In Salt
Lake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-28
WHAT IS INDICATED
The Barometer Acted Badly for Awhile
Last Night.
AT IL O'CLOCK'TwAs BETTER
So the Game VIII Very Likely Come
Off-Church Services-Turkey
and Chicken Will be on
About Every Table.

Barometer. 2s.75. There may be
plenty OF snow Thanksgiving day."
That was the sign which was displayed
IN front of Gallogly's drug store yester-
day. A committee OF citizens waited on
Mr. Gallogly to request him to take
down his sign or modify II, or else
smash the barometer, but he refused to
90 any OF these things. although as
sured that he would make himself very
unpopular II he did not. About o'clock
storm struck town and the snow fell
fast for a few minutes, but II did not
last long. although 1t lasted long
enough to cover the ground with about
an inch Of snow. During the evening
the barometer began to rise and rose
steadily up to midnight. This leaves II
quite possible that the weather may be
clear and fair to-day.
There is no doubt that there would
have been a tremendous snow storm
had there been any moisture In these
parts. but IL seems about all the snow
In the sky had been used In the recent
blizzard in the East, and only a little
was left. According to all signs of the
barometer, there should have been a
terrible storm last night, and Manager
wharton made preparations to clear
two feet of snow or the tracks. but the
blizzard gave out after an hours du-
ration and the rising Of the barometer
since makes II probable that the
weather will be all right.
Thanksgiving win be, for the most
part, home day anyway. There Will
be church services at IL o'clock this
morning at the First Presbyterian
church. with preaching by Rev. ]. III.
Spencer of the Baptist church. These
will be union services for all denomi-
nations. In the afternoon there will
be the football game and in the evening
there will be THE Passing Show at
Maguire's. together with the usual at
fractions about town. From the number
OF turkeys and other fowls sold, there
is no doubt that Butte win have a hap
DIV THANKSGIVING