davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
AMICABLE
ARRANGEMENT.
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt Will
Secure a Divorce With
out Contest.
WILLIE SAILS FOR EUROPE
THE WIFE TO HAVE A QUARTER
OF A MILLION A YEAR.

The Jury in Bliss Cahilrs Damage
Case RebeIs-Yerdict For Defend
ant Ordered, While the Jury
Wanted to Give One For Plaintiff
-SibyI sanderson Makes Her First
Appearance in America in
"AIarion."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
coy.oRApo,s AGRICULTURAL HOARD

Denver, Jan. Ex-Governor Mcintyre
today appointed C. M. Moses, of Pueblo,
djutailt-general, and Mrs. John l..
Routt, wife OF the ex-governor. and ex-
Governor Ava Adams, members of the
state agricultural board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
LIST OF DEAD
AND INJURED.
The Number Killed by the Ter
rible Explosion in Butte
Was Sixty.
THE CITY is IN MOURNING
MANY BODIES ARE MANGLED BE-
YOND RECOGNITION.

The Ruins Still SmouIdering.-In-
Quiries From All Parts of the
United States-MOre Bodies Hay be
Found-Gist of the Wounded
Legs, Arms and Ribs Broker
Teeth Knocked 0ut-COmpOund
Fractures-Sistcrs of Mercy At
tending Them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
No TRoUnI,E ApPREHEynED.

Washington, Jan. ia dispatch was
received by Secretary of State Gresham
Il is morning from ambassador EuStis,
saying that no trouble in France was
apprehended. .t
There was a diversity of opinion as to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
PoTrERs' CONVENTION.

Washington, Jan. 16.-At today's 6
OF the. United States Potters, conve
the old officers were elected for
year. Nine pottery firms Were. cleo
membership in the association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
FRANK1NG pRINILEei.. R,r1rnn

Washington, Jan. 16.-The printing bill,
signed by the president, revves the
fIankins privilege. This provision was
never referred to when the bill was before
Congress,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
The Pacific Railroads.

1 know of no reason why the United
States should surrender its claim
against the Pacific roads if it can en-
force ultimate collection by a series of
annual payments, guaranteed by rea-
p.ausibly that such an extension of the
debt would compel the people of the
west to pay increased tariffs in order
TO enable the Pacific companies to meet
the government requirements. In my
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-09
DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM FIRE.

NEW YORK, April 8. 1S95.-Fire start
ed on the second floor of the mechanical
department of the New York Institution
for the Deaf and Dumb, at One Hundred
and Sixty-ffHh street and the Boulevard,
near midnight last night. The building,
a three-story brick, is a total wreck. The
loss is estimated at $50, 900 on building
and $4,000 on machinery and stock. Six
men were asleep on the floor above where
the fire started. Three of them crawled
down ladders which had been put
against the windows, two others were
partly overcome by smoke and had to
be carried down by the firernen, and the
other man, William McCaffrey, jumped
from a window and was severely injured.
All the inmates were called into the large
hail at the north end Of the west wing,
and the Superintendent conveyed to them
by signs the fact that there was no
danger. After a While they all quieted
down and went to bed again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-09
The r. & M.
Brewing Co.'s
Book
Beer
On Draught at All Customers.
Bottled at the Brewery
for Family. Hotel and Export. Trade.
Park Aver a0th to 5Ist Se.,s New York.

memories and associations of the old
ond Division. Third Corps. Army of the
Potomac: no strengthen the ties of fell
lowship and sympathy arising from sem
vice and companionship in that brigade;
to collect and preserve the Records of
its great achievements. its ardAepS cam
paigns and heroic battles; and vho per-
petuate the loyalty and patriotism, the
good name and fame of all who served
honorably in that brigade for any period
during the great struggle for liberty
and union.
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY.
At the last reunion, the seventh, held
ait Asbury Park, ON Monday, April 3.
1894, after the transaction OF the usual
cuisines and a banquet. the following
officers were elected for the year
President, General james f. Rushing;
Vice Presidents, Lieutenant A. p. Hutch
inson, of the Fifth New Jersey; Captain
B.. C. Lee of the Sixth New Jersey. j. #.
Thomson of the Seventh New Jersey;
Sergeant E. Gordon of the Eighth New
Jersey; Colonel John S~choonoyer of the
Eleventh New Jersey; Major H. Andres,
Sharp of the One Hundred and Twenti-
eth New York; Colonel S. j. w. M.ntzer
OF the T~wenty-sixth Pennsylvania; Cen
eral Robert Patterson of the One Hun
bred and Faateenth Pennsylvania; Colonel
IT. B. Matthews, First Massachusetts;
Colonel Charles Rivers. Eleventh MasSa-
chusetts; Major J. T.. Cassell, Sixteenth
Massachusetts; Colonel Nathaniel Shafts
well, First Maine Heavy Artillery; Sec
rotary, Captain U. B. Titus; Treasurer,
James B. ClugSton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-09
LANSING REPuDIATED,
The Organ Of Nerv England Method.
ism Demounces EHls Conduct.

Hlhk 8Cts ZEE
BOSTON, April 9. 1S~95.-"zion's Herald"
the organ of New England Methodism,
says editorially in this weeks issue, upon
DR.. Lansing's charge against President
Cleveland
Rev. l. J. Lansing, d. D., Pastor of
Park Street Congregational Church, Bos-
ton, delivered the address at the ami
versary of the New England Conference
Temperance Society, at Salem, April 4.
In his address he distinctly declared that
President Cleveland was intoxicated at
the naval review at New York. This ac-
cusation has aroused a storm of indig-
nation throughout the country, and the
regret is general and profoundly sincere
that this distinguished minister made so
grave a charge against the occupant OF
the highest office in the gift of the peo-
would have been much more discrete not
to have uttered 1t. Blu it appears, beyond
question, from the Presidents own state
ment and from those who were nearest
to him on the day in question that not
only was he not intoxicated, but that ne
had not tasted liquor.
while we have no doubt THAT Mr..
as reliable upon which he based his as
s~ertion, there. seems now to be for him
no other manly and Christian course but
to humbly confess his indiscretion and to
ask President Cleveland and an indignant
public to condone his wrong. Of course
the ministers of the New England Con-
ference and the membership Of the Meth
oai5t Church, as q whole, utterly dis
claim all responsibility for his rash
n ho 1sTn -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-09

AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING HACK
Drivers, Cab Drivers. Omnibus Drivers and
The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City do
ordain as follows:-
any person or persons to exercise the calling
or employment of Hack Drivers, Cab Drivers.
9 fSa limit. p 81 Jsps or d Raeha sfo passsfs' w Mlsola
first Obtaining license therefor, as hereinafter
Section 2. That all and every person or per-
sons exercising what is commonly called the
employment employ aa ns as panH sba s and az r ans diaco eeseSS
soliciting custom for hotels, boarding houses
Forwarding, transportation lines, haekneS
coaches, cabs or Carriages, shall be considered
and esteemed Public Porters within the
meaning of this ordinance, and dealt with
Section 3. That the Board of Aldermen of
Jersey City may, by q resolution passed by az
by the Mayor, according to the provisions
OF the city charter. license any person or
Of Hack Drivers Cab Drivers, Omnibus
Drivers and Public Porters, or either Of them;
in the manner and upon the terms provided
for in this ordinance
Section 4. No license to exercise the calling
or employment OF a Hack Driver, Cab Driver,
Omnibus Driver or Public Porter, within the
meaning of this ordinance, shan be granted
or persons shalt present to the Board of
Aldermen an application in writing, verified
some person resident IN Jersey City author
ICED to administer the same, setting forth
that such applicant is a citizen Of the United
states, and resides in said City of Jersey
Section s. Each and every person so licensed
as aforesaid shall pay into the treasury of
the city the sum Of five dollars for the use
issue said license and alix the seal of the
city thereto. and shall keep a record Of the
for that purpose. the license fee TO be paid
at any time after the FIRST day Of July Of
each year, shall equal as many twelfth parts
Of the license fee as there are months re
naming; but said proportionats cost Of q
license shall not apply to any person who
shall have been engasea in q like business
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-09
NEW COUNTY CLERK.
John G. Fisher sworn in This Norm
.ing-FIowcrs and Eloquence.

Dennis Mclaughlin this morning
stepped u of his official position as
County Clerk and John G.. Fisher stepped
in. Mr.. Fisher. who was elected last
fall. has been employed in the County
Clerks Office for the past eighteen years,
and is thoroughly conversant with the
duties of the office. The path of office
was administered by Judge Hudspeth in
the private Office of the County Clerk,
and in the presence of a numbe of
prominent Republicans. h oath is a
queer one.
Mr.. Fisher promised to- keep the deeds,
records and DEGREES entrusted to his
care. and to faithfully perform the duties
of his office. Another oath ne took was
to bear true and faithful allegiance to
the government established in this State.
The oath administered, Judges Hud-
speth and Kenny signed the papers. Two
bondsmen and bonds in the sum OF 5000
are required by Law. Mr.. Fishers pre-
decessor sent word to him that ne would
be pleased to become one OF his bonds
men, but two had already been secuIed,
Simpson and Tax Commissioners war
ner and Lahey.
Congressman George B. Fielder, VINO
was elected Register, was also sworn
in. It is his third term in that ONCE.
Judge Hudspeth remarked that there was
no novelty in swearing MN IN. Inc oA@l
of office IS Identical with that taken by
the County Clerk. lie IS compelled TO
furnish $4,000 bonds. Edward Kelly and
Commissioners David w. Lawrence are
his bondsmen. The bonds are equally
distributed between them. Judge Hnd-
speth wished both officials a long lie
and successful career Judges Kenny
and Hoffman also offered their con-
ORGANIZATIONS.
Mr.. Grltten of the County Clerks of
fee, brought in a large floral shield and
sat 1t on Mr.. Fishers desk. He made a
short speech in which he told Mr.: Fisher
of the esteem in which he Is held oy
the clerks and employees of the county
ofices. The shield was a beautiful affair
Of roses. carnations and lilies. County
clerk and the numbers 1902" which was
Mr. Fishers majority, were upon 1T in
red imrnortels. Mr.. F.elder also re-
cesved floral pieces. The ladies who
work in the Registers Office presented
him with a floral crescent with the
Words Register, 1885 to 1907 upon It.
Ex-County Clerk Mclaughlin turned
over to his successor a check for sloI-
S1s. money placed In the hands of the
County Clerk by the Court. 1t has peen
paid in in the National Storage n June
f;on Railroad cases. Mr.. Fishers first
duty as County Clerk was. to sign the
certificate of Mr.. James Lillis as a no
tary public.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-09
DEMOCRATIC WASHINGTON.
Tho Great Leveiler Whore Men Reacf
tEi,efr Lowest Terma.


Democracy Is more evident alt the seat
OF our government than anywhere else in
America. Washington is a great Ieveller.
Had the capital been set up in New York,
or any great commercial or manufacture
ing city, the result would surely AVE
been very different. The people or the
officials would have drawn a line between
the two classes. But as 1t is, Washington
is nothing else thar official, and the men
who hold place become ordinary by mere
force of numbers. Heart pangs come to
new congressman, who find themselves
counting for no more than ordinary citi-
zens outside their council chamber. In
deed, only the members of the upper
house have been able, by reason of their
feWness and long tenure of office, to Gre
ate an artificial dignity for themselves
wholly within one wing Of the Capitol.
In the hotel lobbies and in the streets no
one points out a Senat as a Senator,
though special gifts and strong personal
ity, or great wealth or eccentricity, may
cause a few to be whispered about as
they pass in the crowds.
And how can this help but be the case
where ever the President walks about the
streets on fine afternoons, is met in the
StopS, goes On IOOt TO dilu from CHURCH,
and rides about the country roads in a
carriage not different from those of his
genteel neighbnrs? President Arthur's
fine figure was a common feature of out
of-door life in Washington. Gen. Garfield
had been long known, by sight, to all
Washington before he was President.
Neither Grant nor Hayes nor Harrison
ever secluded himself, and If President
Cleveland does SO it is because he is a
poor pedestrian and an ill-advised worker,
attending to ever the routine duties which
other Presidents " shouldered upon
subordinates. The custom of tri-weekly
land made a feature of Washington life
during his first term, which Benjamin
Harrison kept up, and which many Presi-
dents have observed, had great dwelling
effect. The Member from Podunk could
not give himself airs if his humblest con-
stituent had shaken lands with the Ex-
ecutive- that day, and meant to do SO
again day after tomorrow. The custom
must have made many a foreigner mar
thing for the people and the most dis
agreeable for their chief servant of any
phase of the relationship of the Office
holder to the masses in our government.
The man whose personality made him
seem to fill the place more fully and ma
jestically-to the eye, at any rate-than
any man since Washington, used to hold
such receptions wherever he went, and
any man could shake his hand. 1 have
region in the parlor of q country hotel;
and put new pride into the A-mericanism
of Observation-Disclosures Magazine for
April.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-09
PIRATES VINDI0ATED.
Admiral Meade Changing SISe Mind
About Our East Warshfug.

WASHINGTON, April o, 1ss5.-Several
months ago Admiral Meade, before the
Institute Of Naval Architects annual
meeting in New York, attacked the triple
screw cruisers Columbia and Minne-
apolis, commonly known as the pirates"
claiming that they We're unsuccessful
experiments. expensive Injuries, and al
together undesirable additions to the
navy, not to be compared with the New
York and other vessels for utility. AT
hat time the two cruisers had not seen
actual service. but rested entirely on
their laurels as the fastest big ships
afoat on the globe. The Columbia has
made one cruise as far as Bluetields,
but no figures showing her adaptibiifty
to naval uses had seen secured. His re-
marks were combatted by many naval
officers at the time, but until recently,
when the two vessels We're assigned to
the Admiral's command. Admiral Meade
continued his a~ntagonisgn to them on
theoretical grounds.
The latest news from the feet, how
ever, shows that the Admiral is disposed
to amend his opinion as the result of
observing their performance under prac-
teal conditions in comparison with the
flagship New York, which had hitherto
in his estimation represented the high
est type of naval design.
At Trinidad, where the Minneapolis
Joined Admiral Meade, all he vessels of
the fleet loaded with the same coal which
made, all conditions equal. On leaving
that port the Admiral ordered a thirteen
knot rate OF speed to 81 maintained to
la. Guayra.
When half way over the Admiral sig
nailed to the Minneapolis to learn Ii she
could so any faster without increasing
her halflbo.ier power which she vas
using, and on receiving an affirmative
reply, at 2 P. M. ordered her to go
ahead for seven hours. The Minneapolis
Immediately went ahead, and at SHUTDOWN
had left the feet hull down. AT three
O'Clock. under the orders, her. speed wa
reduced to eight knots, and the fleet
caught up with her six hours later. The
next day at noon 1t was found she mad
burned 81 tons Of coal in "a hours, while
the New York had consumed s. tons in
the same time. So far, during the cruise,
the Minneapolis has averaged twenty
tons a day less than the New York at
thirteen knots speed. The New York has
had to be pushed to run fifteen knots,
but this rate to the M.nnsapolis is de-
clared to ave been "child's play"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-09
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America
In Effect January 30, 1895.

Trains leave Jersey City as lows:
FOR THE WEST.
IA A NJ, FAST LINE. with vsstibuis
Porior and Sleeping Cars, daily for Pittsburg.
Columbus, Cleveland and Chicago; daily ex-
ccpt Saturday for Toledo.
lola A. IL. the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
LIMITED, the pioneer OF this class of the ser
vice, composed exclusively of Pullman Vesti-
bule Compartment, Sleeping, Dining, Observa-
lion and Smoking Cars, lighted by stationary
and movable. electric lights. daily for Pitts
burg, Chiaago. Cleveland. Indianapolis. st.
Louis, Cincinnati and Toledo.
2l3 F. NJ, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS Elk
Dining Cars. daily to St Louis. Louisville and
Chicago.
6.A P. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS, with Pull
man Vestibule Sleeping Cars. daily to Pitts
burgh, Chicago and Cleveland. Dining car to
Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh to Chicago.
500 P. NJ. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS,
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars to Cincin-
natl and st. Louis. Arrives Cincinnati 6.eS
P. NJ. Indianapolis. 10.l5 P. NJ. ST. Louis
100 A NJ. second morning.
SIS P. M, PACIFIC EXPRESS, Pullman
Sleeping Car to Pittsbuzg.. Connects for Chit
eago daily. and Cleveianr ana Toledo except
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE
SOUTH.
For Baltimore, Washington and the South at
S1s, Sz3, DIS. 1924. lila 4. NJ, 22s (3s2 CON.
GRESSIONAL LIMITED. Parlor Cars anS
Pennsylyania Railroad Dninlg Carr. ass. ~
day, S.43, 9.1s. A. NJ. C3.s3 Congressional
Limited Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Rail
ROAD DINING Carl d.5S A.43. 01S, ana S.lo 4
NJ. and 1890 night For Baltimore only, Il
p. M. weekdays. $50
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EXPRESS for Philadelphia. U.5A. 7.sk. e.11
s.4S, s.1s ga uo-14 Pennsylvania Limited.
1924, and u-l4A. Nj I2.l2, LA, 22S. s.R.
ass. Alb. 443. SIS. GA, 500, SIS. s15 P NJ.
and 1890 night. Sunday, 6.S4 S.4s, s13, 94i
Qo.4 Pennsylvania Limited) 1915 A. NJ. BIS.
S.33, 4.1S. 4.43, 5.l3. 6.i4, 500. sis. 9.15 P. NJ.
and 1880 night. Accommodation. Ills A. n.
4.44 and rs P. N. weekdays. Sundays. a15
and us P. M
For Atlantic City. III A. NJ. cos F. II.
with Through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car
and Day Coach). 223 P. II. Week days. s.3t A
N. Sundays.
For Cage May LA P. NJ. weekdays.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean
Grove, Point Pleasant and intermediate sta
lions, via Railway. 9.2S A. NJ. 1928, S.5z. SIS
P. NJ. and 1901 night. On Sunday 1000 A.
NJ, 5.22 p. NJ. (Do not stop at A55ury Park
or Ocean Grove on Sunday.)
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels
and residences
S. NJ. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD.
Gent Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-09
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Leave ponnsylyania R. n. depot.

7:1a A. NJ. daily for MAUcH CHUNK and
s:sa e. n. daily for GENEVA RocHEs-
TER BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. SUS-
PENSION BRIDGE and the West and prin-
cinal local points; dining car TO Suspension
Rridre. Pullman vestibule sleeper to Chicago.
ii.24 A. NJ. daily, for MAUCH CHUNK and
intermediate points; connections for Reading
a1 i!15 +. n. daily, except Sunday, for Ell
MIRA and all intermediate stations: con-
~nactions for P~OTTSVILLE and READING
Chair car to WilkeSbarre.
4:22 P. M. daily. except Sunday, for L. 4 =.
JUNCTION and the principal Intermediates
stations. Pullman buffet parlor car to Wilkes
barre. connections for Pottsville.
1852 P. M. daily, except Sunday. for SOUTH
PLAINFIELD and intermediate stations.
5S2 p. M. daily for EASTON and inter-
sic p. NJ. daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA
TAILS and all points west; Pullman sleeper
yestibuled train, New York to Chicago. sleeper
10 Buffalo and Toronto; connections for
Reading and Harrisburg. - - Z. ero>,
6:42 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday tor EASToN
and intermediate stations -
s12 =. N. daily for ITHACA
and ali points West; Pullman sleepers to
Tickets and Pullman recommendation at
Pennsylvania R. r. Depot
The New York Transfer Co. VIII call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence through
to destinations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-09
RESENTED THE INSULT.
Rosa de Souta Sights Her Friends
and Gets Thumped.

While Rosa De Souta, of No. 81 Adams
street, Hoboken, was standing on the
corner of Adams and Newark streets,
this morning, Cecilia Marronia, twenty
years old, and Mary Valentine, twenty
seven years old, both Of No; % Jefferson
mateiy acquainted, did not notice her.
Rosa felt slightedh, ia and sa,a made q an any ln Taie,
Ceeelsa and Mary had not gone more
than a few feet past her when they sud
denly turned back, and, going quickly
10 to Rosa, began to rain blow, AFTER
blow upon her with their clenched hsts.
In a minute, Rosa was a sight to benSid.
hnth her ewes were black and blue, and
her nasal organ emitted a rich crimson
fluid. -
policai" and officers Guinan and Meyers
came running to her assistance. iney
rest. and marched them to Police Head
quarters, where they were locked up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-09
STABBED HER sTEPPATHER.
HOW Louisa King Resented the Old
MANS Remarks,

Louis Phillips, fifty-four years old, and
his sttep-daughter, Louisa King, twenty
eight years old. live together at No. 2
Marshall street, Hoboken. Louisa, some
how or other, can never please her step
father. it is. said, and they frequently
they had a terrible quarrel. which ter
minated in Louisa's stabbing the OLD
man on the top of the head with a kitchen
lsnife, He went to Police Headquarters
and had the wound dressed by City
Physician Simon. The police advised
him to call again this morning and get q
warrant for his ste~D-daughterss arrest.
in TO noon today Phillips has not ap,
piled for the warrant, and It was said
nature as to confne him to his bed. The
police will investigate the affair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-09
BOULDER ON THE TRACK.

sHERBRooKE, Que, April 9, 1896
Last nights southbound BOSTON train
was wrecked half a mile north Of Smiths
Mills station at a spot known as 1.-THE
Cut" The engine was thrown down the
embankment, but the baggage cars and
coaches kept the track. Engineer Roney
and Fireman Emerson were taken M
from under their engine, both dead. The
accident was caIsed by a large boulder
which had become dis1odged by rain and
fell on TIE track. There was a large
number of passengers aboard tne train
but beyond a severe shock they sustained
M injury