davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR Dogs.
Board of Health Passes an Ordinance
Relative 10 stray Animals.

Acting under the decision of Corpora
tion Counsel Blair, relative to the i'm
position of a dog tax and the establish
msRt Of a pound. the Board of Health
met last evening and adopted the follow
ing ordnance
''An ordinance to regulate and control
the keeping of dogs, horses, cattle,
kinds of animals and to prevent the
same from running at large in Jersey
City.
Section l. That the Board of Health
of Jersey City shall appoint, a subordin,,
ate officer or agent whose duty ii shall
be to catch and keep safely impounded
tie, sheep, goats. geese. hogs, ducks and
all other Kinds Of animals found run
City, for the space of three days, if said
animals are not in the meantime re-
deemed.
Section O. Every owner of any horse or
horses, or any mule or mules when re-
deeming the same from the keeper or
such officer or agent in whose control or
The sum of two dollars, and alse the
further sum of fifty cents for the keep
cattle when .redeening the same from the
custody and keeping of said omcer or
agent shall pay the sum OF f tW2 S$3 dollars alf
per day and fraction of a day for the
keeping of the Same.
the same from the keeping and custody
of said officer or agent Shall pay the
sum of fifty cents for each dog so re-
deemed, and also the further sum of
twenty-five cents for every day and d. frac, &C
same. all, persons, owning goats, geese,
hogs ducks or other Il animals not here
the same from the custody OF said Off
Ger pay the sum Of fifty eents and os1{e also
for every day or fraction thereof.
Section 3. The same officer or agent
keeping ef said animals shall keep the
same. fmpounded and confined for the
deemed. At the. end of three days the
said agent shall dispose of such ami
mails as remain unredeemed, at auction
and after notice Of said auction has
been pasted in one or more public places
and in public press. All dogs caught and
impeunded and remaining in custody
unredeemed at the expiration of three
days shall be disposed of by him by
drowning.
The ordinance will become operative
as soon as approved by Mayor Wan
ser. His Honor is out of town today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
NAVAL SHOW AT KEEL.
Rn Cnhle to the United Pres.

KEEL, June %, 1S95.-The weather this
morning was fine and a cool breeze was
blowing. The ships in the bay were
dressed at an early hour and the harbor
was full of life and color. AT seven
O'Clock the training ships of the German
squadron steamed out to sea and
half hour later the manoeuvring fleet,
in company with the royal yacht Hohen-
zolern, with the Emperor on board,
followed. Close behind these ships came
a number of excursion steamers, crowd
ed with guests. The evolution, which
included a sham battle. took place in
that part of the Baltic lying between
the German mainland and the Danish
Islands.
Tonight banquet will be held at the
Palace in Kiel.
The steamer Tantallon Castle, having
on board Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone, sailed
4rom mtI + here Ter for Gothenburg last evening
Gravesend on Monday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
JAPAN's GREAT TREATY.
Enlightened Provisions of the Com
Yeutson with Defeated China.

WASHINGTON, June %. 1sS5.-Consul-
General Jernigan of Shanghai, se a report
to the Department of State on the com
lnercial advantages of the new treaty
of peace between China and Japan says
that unlike former treaties the late one
contains favored nation clause and in
addition to conceding the commercial
equality to Japan, contains other con-
cessions beneficial to and expansive of
Asiatic commerce. Previous to the
treaty there were but twenty-five. ports
III China in which western Ships,
could enter. and only fifteen open to
Japanese ships. To this number three
-Chunking. Soochow and Hang Chow
have been added to which all Western
nations having the favored nation clause
in their treaties are given the right of
entry.
structive provision requiring all Western
nations to pay heavy transit dues when
they desired to store goods in the in
terior.
z The most important provision of the
treaty, says Mr.. Jernigan, is that Which
removes all RESTRICTIONS on manufactur-
Ing inductries. This virtually opens
China to new enterprises, and this is
supplemented by a provision relating to
the free importation of machinery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
OUR OARsMEN ABROAD.
Bu Cable to the United Press.

LONDON. June %. 1Ss5.-The Cornell
crew pulled over the full course again
this morning. The conditions were ia
voralole there being not a breath of
wind. The start was made at forty
four stroke, which was maintained
throughout the entire distance. The men
rowed evenly and covered the course
in seven minutes and ten seconds, which
is regarded as fairly good performance.
The champion four of the Argonaut
Rowing Club of Canada, who arrived at
Liverpool yesterday, slept at Oxford last
night and arrived at Henley this morn
in good condition. Their four-oar boat
arrived safely, but E. A; Thompson's
The four launched their boat this fore
noon and took. a long row, pulling TO
vel together but did not quite ;GgyeE e9yeF
a thiity-eight stroke and rowed a little
short though longer. than the, Cornell
men. They do not swing much, but their
boat travelled fast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
AN OBsTRBPEROUs COUNCILMAN
More Testimony in the Kohokem
school Site Matter.

The taking of testimony in the cer-
tiorari proceedings to test the legality
of Hoboken's Council of the Kerrigan
property for a school site for 900 was
resumed last evening by ex-Judge Skin
ner.
Councilman We:nthal the first wit
ness, said that he voted for the Francis
Kerrigan property because he consider
ed it the most available one offered.
He admitted, however, that the ground
was swampy and unhealthy, and would
need pil:ng before building could be
erected upon it.
of the site, including the Kerrigan-
Francis proposal, were then offered in
evidence by Mr. Minturn.
the Council at the time, was the next to
testify. AS a private individual he
would not pay 81. .ooO for the propsrty,.
he said, and said he thought $4,000 was
a good price to pay for it.
Chairman T:nlkens testified that he
thought the property fully worth $4,000.
Offerman continually interrup Sena-
tor Daily, until the Senator ot pro-
voked and asked Mr.. Offerman if he
the Senator was questioning Chairman
Timken, Mr.. Offernan provoked Senator
DAILY again, who jumped up and in an
exasperat,ed ID, tore exelaimes:m eIa +souo
are two counsellors and a Supreme
Court Commissioners here, who are fully
competent TO conduct these proceedings,
and unless you des.st I shall be COM
PEELED to object to your presence"
"Well, put me out Them said Mr..
Offerman. But it was noticed that he
sat down and SAID no more.
81 shall have to ask that that be done
unless you behave yourself" replied the
Senator.
mir. offerman was then given chance
to testify and when he got upon the
stand admitted that he didn't know the
value of any real estate in the city.
Councilman that will do
The committee adjourned until next
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
REFLECTED HER PROFESSION.
He Knew She was school Marrah
RY Her Dreaa and Hair.

How unconsciously men and women
take on the atmosphere of their sur
roundings and avocations,'' remarked
man recently. 81 can recall an il
lustration of that fact in an experience
had some years ago. Ihave been so
long accustomed to the association of
women school teachers that I am rarely
mistaken when I come in contact with
one. prominent women teacher from
a Northern city was expected here sew
eral years ago to be present at an edu-
cational meeting. I had never seen her,
but received a telegram asking me her at
the train which was crowded with pas
sengers. I looked around and soon found
ished when I came up and said:-"Is
this Miss Blank?''
g Yes, that is my name She replied,
but how did you know me?'
Il did not explain, but it was easy
enough. At first glance I saw her hair
was short, that she wore eyeglasses and
had on a plain-looking sort of gray
cloth dress. Any doubts I might have
were soon relieved, as I noticed hang
ing from her watch fob a small globe,
being a miniature of the earth. Another
ear-narlS was a small hand-satchel
that snapped loudly when she closed it.
I knew I could not be mistaken, and
results showed I correctly diognosed the
profession of that woman"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
HoBoKEN's LATEST sWINDLER.
Many Business Men Looking for
gEepry Ho.Zenberg

There number of merchants and
who are anxious to see Henry Holzen-
who are onxious to see Henry Holzen-
berg, a contractor, who lived until June
70 at No $50 Washington street. Among
the most anxious to find him is Jacob
Casper, a plate glass manufacture, of No.
405 First street
Casper sold :Holzenberg slss worth OF
plate glass which was used in the build
ing just cerected by John Briuning, at
Washington and Ferry streets.
Briuning paid Holzenberg for the glass,
as he did for all the Other, material in
the building. but when the merchants
who supplied Holzenberg with the goods
went to collect the money from him he
always said that Mr.. Bruning had not
paid him yet. tSs1 at
On june Y. Holzenberg left town and
has not been seen since He also left a
wife and two children behind.
Six years ago Holzenberg left Hoboken
under the same circumstances but rp-
turned two years later and made set
tlement. At THAT tir1e he want to Calf
fornia and it is said that while in that
State he made considerable gnoney.
Through Counsellor John !. Weller,
Mr.. Casper has secured Judgment aeainst
Holzenberg for the full amount, s19s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
ROSHBERY'S CRISIS.
The Ministry Will Not Dissolve
Parliament Until the Irish
Land Bill Passes.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, June %, 1895.--The special
Cabinet council called for today to con-
slider the Ministerial situation met at
eleven o'clock this morning with all the
Ministers in attendance. Lord Rosebery
presided. Immediately after the council
had assembled Mr.. T. E. Ellis the First
Liberal Whip, was summoned to the
council chamber.
The prospect of an immediate disso-
LUTON of Parliament attracted large
crowds to the vicinity of Downing street,
but little excitement was manifested.
Lord Rosebery, who was summoned by
telegraph, returned from his Epson resi-
dence yesterday evening. His Lordsh.p
will dine anl sleep at Windsor Castle
this evening, though the Queen issued
the invitation for him 20 do SO before
the present crisis was expected.
The Junior Lords of the Treasury are
awaiting in the ante-room of the council
chamber the decision of the Cabinet as
to whether the Ministry shall resign or
ask a vote of confidence.
The council concluded its deliberations
and adjourned at 1:35 o'clock P NJ, with
the result that Sir William Harcourt,
Chancellor of the Exchequer, will make
a statement in the House of Commons
on Monday next.
During the session of the House on
that day, Mr.. Ellis, the Liberal whip,
VIII state that the Government is
pledged to pass the Irish land bill before
the dissolution of Parliament.
The belief gains ground that the Min
istry will not resign.
The Cabinet met again at four O'Clock
this afternoon.
Urgent whips have been issued by the
Conservatives and Unionists summoning
the members of those parties to be pres
ent at the sitting of the House of Com
mons on Monday.
Lord Salisbury received number of
messages ait his London residence this
morning and afterwards went to his
seat, Hatfield House. HertfordshIre
where Mr.. Balfour the conservative
leader in the House of Commons, will be
his guest until Monday. The Duke of
Devonshire. the Unionist leader in the
House Of Lords, is staying at Ascot, and
Mr.. Chand5erlainl the leader of the
Unionists in Commons, remains in Lon
don over Sunday
A meeting of the Unionist leaders will
be held on Monday.
The Westminster Gazette GiberaD,
commenting on last evenings defeat of
the Government, says it points clearly
to the resignation of 8he Ministry The
country, the paper adds, will not fail to
notice the faetious opposition in dealing
the blow to Mr. Campbell Bannernlan q
few hours after he had announced the
great reform contemplated by the pros
pective retirement of the Duke of Cam
bridge from the command Of the
British army.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
l
ED.

BRINKERHoFF.-o Thursday June 90
1895, Jane. widow Of the late Cornel-
Funeral ns aer9ees 9ss on sat9rday evsnng
eight O'Clock, at the residence OF u her sIr
street. Jersey City Heights.
DIAMOND. seven A. NJ on Thurs
day, June 20, 1895, after q short but
painful illness, William 2. Diamond,
fireman, aged thirty xssarsS e ,Soz - +o
sister, Mrs James Aulty No. 217 Mercer
street. Members of the Fire Department
notice.
RBILLY.-In this city at the residence
Of her mother, Ne, 11s Wayne ,aSy street,
Notice sasa s''ed Of I2ine funeral al ifft herafter.
WIEDBSdEYER Friday. June 81,
George Wiedmeyer, aged sixty-six
Rsia5ives and friends are inyited to
attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon,
three o'clock from No. 81 West 51st
street, RayoEne.
Edward. beloved son Of Thomas and
Annie Dunnegan. aged four months
Eel Reiatives i'ss an and friends of the family
are requested to attend the funeral on
Sunday June %, at two P. NJ, from the
residence of his parents, No. 239 Four
teenth street.
City Marshal Timothy c. Long, son
Of the late jeremiah and Ellen Long,
and beloved husband of the late
Lesia Murphy aged forty-four
& Relatives and friends of the family,
also the Royal Society of Good Fellows,
are requested to attend his funeral on
Tuesday, June 25. at nine A M. from
his late residence. No. go Grove street;
thence to ST. Michaers r. G. Church,
where a solemn high mass of requiem
win be offered for the happy repose of
his soul.
sTEEN.-on Wednesday, June 10. 1895.
James c., son of Mary and the late
Themas Steen. aged thirty-one years,
eleven months and fifteen days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral service on Saturday,
June %, 1895, at eight P. M, at his late
residence. No. 81 Harrison avenue; also
the service on Sunday morning from the
Salvation Army barracks, corner Union
and Bergen avenues at half-past ten
o'clock.
WTNrERS.-In TINS city, on Friday, June
2l 1885, Charles r.. Oldest son of
William S. and Lillian Winters, Jr,
and grandson of Charles r. Towns
end, aged six years.
Funeral service from his parents resi-
dence. No. 96 Bergen avenue. on Sunday
June %. 1895. at five P. M.
Interment at convenience Of family
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
CASH IN A HORSES HOOP.

ROCHESTER,, N Y, June %, 1885,
Mrs. Jacob Darue, living few miles
north of Canandaigua, drove to that town
yesterday to do some trading. She tied
her horse on Main street and made sew
eral purchases, but found that her pock-
etbook, containing $50, was missing. AT
ter searching through the carriage and
the stores she advertised in the even
ing paper, offering a reward On her
way home she noticed the horse was
somewhat lame and the iameness in
creased until she alighted from the We
hicle and MADE an examination. The
animal lifted his foot at her bidding
ond Mrs. Darue's surprise can better
be imagined than described when she
found, firmly imbedded in the hollow
of the hoof, the missing purse with all
the money. Mrs. Darue believes that
in alighting from the carriage the purse
fell from her dress and under the horses
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
HAGGERTY'S PERIL.
New Jerseys Deputy Mar
shal Makes an Arrest
Under Difficulties,
FIRED ON BY AN ITALIAN MOB
He However Brings lis Prisoner.
Dangerous Gounterfeiter.
Safely to Jail.
FIRED ON BY AN ITALIAN MOB

NEW YORK, June %, 1S95.-United
States Deputy Marshals Hurley and Hag-
gerty had an exciting time last night
and a narrow escape from death at the
hands of 500 furious Italians. while max
ing an arrest at Coles Mills. in Putnam
county, of Salvatore Abrarmo, a eoun-
terfeiter who has been wanted by the
New Jersey authorities since last Sep
tember
The New Jersey authorities in some
way learned that Abrarmo was one of
800 Italian laborers now working on the
new Croton AQueduct in Putnam county.
The authorities in this city We're no
titled, and Deputy Marshals Hurley and
Haggerty were instructed TO make the
arrest.
The two detectives arrived at the scene
at $50 o'clock last night, after the gang
had quit work, and while they were en-
gagged in cooking their supper.
ABRAR8IO ARRESTED.
Abrarmo was singled out, and Deputy
Marshal Hurley drove up to where he
was standing, and attempted TO arrest
him. Abrarmo drew a knife but Hurley
seized by the wrist and Haggerty came
to his assistance and put Abrarmo into
a buggy.
When they started to drive away
With their prisoner. the buggy was at
once surrounded by a yelling and gesticu-
lating crowd of the mans fellow-work-
men They grasped the spokes of the
buggy wheels and tried to stop its prog
ross.
The marshals saw that only heroic
measures would answer and whipped UP
their horses vigorously.
The animals sudden spring wrencsAh
the vehicle loose from the grasp of'She
furious Italians, and in a second the
narshaIs. with their prisoner. were
speeding away from the scene.
A STORM OF BULLETS.
They had not gone far. however, be-
fore several sharp reports and the
whizzing of bullets over their heads told
that they were not yet out of danger.
The marshals bent low in the buggy
and lashed their horses into a furious
run.
Seeing that their first shots had no
effect the Italians sent a perfect fusilade
of lead after the fleeing marshals, but
by this time the latter were out of
range and reached the railroad station
in safety.
Abrarmo was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Alexander this
Wing and was held to await the COM
pl, of the New Jersey authorities.
A6rarlno is one of a gang OF counter
feiters. who are said to have passed
large number of two dollar Hancock
U1sted States bills in Newark last Sep
tember.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL AGAIN
Firm of Buiidars Want Pay for
Work it Has Bona

The old Hudson River tunnel troubles
flave been reviewed by the beginning of
new suit in the Circuit Court. A
summons was handed the Sheriff today
to be served in an action to receive
$4,000 on lien claims. The suit is brought
by George Pearson & Weetman, Dickin-
son Pearson, partners, as S. Pearson
& Son. against the Hudson Tunnel Rail
way company, builder and owner, and
the Central Trust Company, of New
York and Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. Honorable Reginald Alger-
non Capel, Lerd Claud John Hamilton,
Alexanded Hubbard. and Henry Brough-
ton Kendall. trustees, mortgages.
These defendants are comma flded to
make answer on July 3, next The lien
covers the. parallel railways under the
HUDSON, the building, at the foot of
in it, 1t is claimed that the lien is for
work done and services rendered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
RAN AWAY WITH THE BOY s.

Charles Miller, twenty-four years old,
of No 81 Van Wake street, and James
Murmin, ten years, of No. 10 Germania
avenue. were thrown from wagon
while driving on Germania avenue last
horse became unmanagable Murmin
sustained several cuts on the head, nd
ws taken to the City Hospital Miller
was taken home
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
HoNoRBD BY THE DRAGON.

WASHINGTON. June %. 1S95.-Ex-
Senator John B. Henderson, of Missouri.
has been notified that the Emperor of
China has conferred on his son, John B.
Henderson, Jr., who accompanied Hon.
John W. Foster to China in a clerical
position, the Order of the Double
Dragon in recognition of his services in
connection with the negotiations of a
treaty of peace between China and
Japan. The, insignia Of the order IS a
massive gold badge with the double
dragon emblazoned on 1t.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
BERTHA is A VERY BAD GIRL.

Bertha Beatty, fourteen years old, of
No. 202 Washington street, Hoboken was
sent to the House of the Good Shepherd.
at Newark, this morning, by Recorder
AJcDonough, at the request of her
mother Mrs Beatty charges Bertha
with being a disorderly person and run
ming away from home. All her attempts
to make Bertha good, Mrs. Beatty says,
have been in vain, and she was com
PEELED. against her will to take this step.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
SOMETHING NEW IN RACING,

An unusual feature of dog show
held last week IN England under the
auspices of Ladies' Kennel Assoc.a-
tion was what is called a .whippet
race" The dogs, all of the same breed,
were held by servants until the signal
was given; then they We're. released,
their mistress standing in a line at the
winning post, and calling to their re-
spective dogs The first that reached
its mistress was the winner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
HIT GONE TO THE SEA.

WASHINGTON. June %, 1Ss5.-Repre-
sentative H r. Hit of Illinois left Wash
ington for Narragansett Pier, R. T., at
7:5o o'clock this morning, He went via
the PENNSYLVANIA road and occupied a
special car attached to the Colonial
Limited
Mr. HIT is not yet strong enough to
walk, and ne was taken from his room
to a Red Cross ambulance on a stretch
er t
Besides his family and attendants, his
physician. DR.. johnson, accompanied
him on the journey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
OLBVELAND's DEAD DOE.

BUzzARD'S BAY, Mass, June %, 1895.
"A fine doe was sent on from Wash
ington to be added to the Presidents
collection at Gray Gables, but on reach
ing Fall River this morning the doe was
found dead, having probably got cast
while en- route. On the arrival of the
carcass here this noon its neck was
found to have been broken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
DROPPED DEAD AT DINNER.

Phillip Hermann, sixty-five years old,
of No. 1876 Montgomery street, dropped
dead this afternoon while eating his
dinner Heart disease is supposed to
have been the cause Mr.. Hermann has
resided in Jersey City several years, and
is well and favorably known in the
lower part Of the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
ALMOST LYNOHED IN ESSEX.
An Angry Mob Places "a Rope Aroun nd
Canal Boatman,s Neck.

Hpecldt to ne Jc2ScD LstD leclEs.
Peter Conley canalboat man, quar-
relied with his wife last night on board
his canalboat at Bloomfield. He choked
her into insensibility and threw her
overheard, but her clothing kept her
afloat. She reached the shore and then
.Conley threw his five-year-old daughter
into the water. She was rescued.
A mob subsequently, seized Conley and
put a rope around his neck and were
dragging him along when the police res
cued him. In all probability he would
have been lynched.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
FOUGHT WITH HIS CASH.

NYACK, N. Y. June %, 1ss5-Will.am
Gray, one of Nyacks wealthiest resi-
dents, died last night, aged eighty-five
years For fifty years he was a busi-
ness man in New York. He was one CT
the first to respond to the governments
call for money during the war and pur-
chased $60,0o0 worth of bonds, was al
ways stannch Republican. was very
active, and after he was eighty years
cid he frequently took walks of twenty
five and thirty miles day just for exer-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
THROUGH TT KEEL CANAL.

NEW YORK. June q, 1se5-The huge
Hamburg-American freighter Palatia,
Captain Kopff, which arrived this morn
ing. was the first steamer to pass
through the new Kiel Canal. The canal
was practically finished and it was to
test its navigability that the Palatia
was sent through. She touched bottom
several times but did not stick fast and
sustained no damage.