davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

There will be a delightful entertainment
at C0rOcran Han next TUESDAY hls !t !,
under the auspices OF Pickett camp INC
performance. which IS under me per
Whitlock. chairman Of the entertain
menf committee. will be given promptly
at o'clock. Here Is me programmes
PART.
l. Vocal duet, Misses Alice and Minnie
p Vocal solo. little Miss Birdie Cohen.
3. Recitation. Miss Eva WASH ,....
A. Vocal duet. Messrs. oscar Lonman
and Haddon Watkins. Accompanies MI
N 3. The Toney Nnner,s Instrumental
S2e eai y p Wallace +. -. Robertson.
g. Selections. Miss lisa Smiih ana slI'
OSCAR Howard Reginald Walker, accom-
pg" Rccltation. Miss Florence Evans.
S. Vocal solo. Mr.. w. T. Reddy'
PART II.
Q. Two Coon Tourists. Messrs. Freeman
i0 Instrumental Duet, Miss Clara
Tompkins and Mr.. Allan Clarke.
n. Lafayette Quartette-Alisses Ellen
Taylor, Adele Richardson. Messrs. w.
Walter Eames, and j. 9. booch' Mass
Fannie Tay Tor. accompanist
T. Recitation, little Miss Birdle toheh;
l3. Vocal duet Miss Minnie Clarke ana
Mr.. Richard Woodbridge.
u. Recitation. Miss Marie Johnson.
Is Recitation. Mr. George +. Taylor.
16. Solo. Miss Ellen Taylor. Accom-
PIANIST. Miss Fannie Taylor. 80,
VIII close with Mr.. Toney Miller In
strumentai QIartette, Mr. Minitree
Music will be furnished by Pickett
Camp Band composed OF the following
M sicians Messrs. Allan Clarke. Henry
Diacont William y. Cooke, ames +.
Davis. Hugh l.. Cooke. ana J. .. Day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

HENikl A. D'A D-N- 80
.,, could be made Governor Of a
Wy a ,n,realth without being able to
i .r, a. ridiculous" exclaimed Secretary
- ;mithcrs. when / asked him
OF a. "Here is his signature for You.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
1aen1%7 19,,5,Tr ~ u

TO. JOSEPH G. HAMBLEN. HELENA p
Hanblen his Wife S. Alice Hamolen ana
Augustus zabriskie, SURVIVING executor Of
surviving executor Of John Tounele, deceased
You are hereby notified that at a public sala
Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for the
sum Of one hundred and Twelve dollars and
situate in Jersey City, in the county OF
Hudson and State of New Jersey. fronting on
SPRUCE as strg fots W tWo nd 1s tar three eoT q and and s. II
Block number eight hundred and forty-twa
(S42), upon an assessment map annexed to a
report number eighty-eight &S), made by the
.fGommissioners Of Adjustment, appointed in
and for said city by the Circuit Court OF ths
County Of Hudson. q certified copy q which
city Collector Of Jersey City on the list day
of March, 1898, said report and map and said
Of an act Of the Legislature of New Jersey.
passed March s0th. 1856. entitled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and col
ments and water rates or water rents in
cities OF this state. ard imposing and levy
ing a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and
the payment thereof, and TO provide for the
sale Of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment.
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified thar you APP
pear to have an estate or interest In said
land and real estate shall be redeemed, as
provided in said acts, before the expiration
of six months from and after the service here
ing to The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City
the fee simple of said land and real estate ac-
cording to the provisions OF the said act.
TaE qM iasSeE AND ALDSE fsaTaSf OF III jersey Fssfi
P. F. wANsER.
Attest: JOHN E. SCOTT.
49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
WAR IN JERSEY
Delaware 0ystermen Threaten
Negro Laborers Brought
From the South.

MELVILLE, March 80, 1ss5.-The oys-
ter war which was to have k place at
Port Norris yesterday was delayed by
the non-arrival of the steamboat, whose
cargo Of $50 negroes, exported from Bah
timore to take the places of the resident
oystermen at greatly reduced wages.
The regular wages paid the oystermen.
are $40 per month, and all the negroes
on board the steamboat are signed to
work for s12 per month. Considerable
bitterness is felt and very loudly ex-
pressed by the men, who threaten to
throw every negro overheard that at
tempts to land.
ANGRY MOBS WAITING.
AL day angry mobs have been stand
ing around the piers awaiting the ar
rival of the boat. There are, in addition
to the resident oysterrnen. Q 800
tramps, representatives of almost every
nation. who are very loud in expressing
their dislike of the negroes. and they
threaten violence. Captains of oyster
sloops entertain grave fears for the
safety of their boats, which lie in the
immediate vicinity of the seat of war.
They expect to see a pitched battle be-
tween the blacks and whites.
NEGROES NOT ALLOWED TO LAND.
About eight o'clock yesterday morn
ing the boat containing the negroes hove
in sight Of Newport to land some of the
men, but were not allowed to do SO. a
crowd of infuriated oystermen meeting
them at the landing and threatened their
lives if they attempted to step ashore;
At this they started for Port Norris, and
when about four miles from there ran
on the mud 6ats and are unable to move
until high tide. which is about midnight.
A message was received by the oyster
men at Port Norris from Newport that
there were several cases of smallpox
this they at once sent word to have
tn boat ~ouarantined. If this is done II
Is impossible to state when she VIII
planting season opens on Monday 1t
Is expected that the employment agents
who shipped the men will do all in their
power to land the men tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
NO POLITICS FOR THEM.
Lafayette Goo Coos Went Endorse
Any Candtdates. : =

The Lafayette Citizens Good Govern
ment Club No. s held a meeting last
night at the old rsWigwam.', Lafayette.
and called uponSMr. william Edwards,
who was present. to explain the Pine
street sewer trouble In reply Mr.. Ed
wards said that the eve started at
CommunipaW avenue and ran through
Pine street into the swamps at the end
ter of time and short time at that. when
that would cause more sickness in Lafay-
cite than all the doctors in Hudson coun-
ty could cure. Mr.. Edwards explained
that almost al 1.-The property owners ip
that n~eighborhood had signed a remon-
read a list of the .s.gners, some of whom;
he said, had called upon him several
times In regard to having a sewer put
through the street The assoctat5on
passed q resolution asking Mr. Edwards
drawal of the remonstrance. This, Mr..
Edwards promised to do arid to place a
COPY In the hands OF popular men In that
district for the purpose OF obtaining the
signatures of the property owners, He
not strong enough to kill the move.
A member then said something. about
politics. He was informed that the Or
ganization was strictly a n~on-partisan
one. -,
After discussing the move taken by
No. /, the gentlemen present concluded
that it was a poor n and they would
not follow it. The Secretary drew at
tent.on to a BIZ for ;. against the as
the treasury amounted to only s.. d. A
Committee was appointed to. provide for
the expenses of the organization.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
lPr1 Il, 1895

st 4 o'clock P. NJ.
For the purpose of this work the BraneS3
Road has been divided into two divisions, and
separate and independent bids are requested
for each division. Al
The attention of bidders is particular Id
rected TO the Specifications and form Of
tract and TO the several provisionss coasarW
therein.
Printed conditions under which the proposals
must be made, specifications of the work.
form of contract and blanks for proposals
can be obtained at the Office OF the Clerk OF
the Board of Chosen FreeholdeIs. or at the
office of the Chief Engineer Of the New Public
Road, Fuller Building. Jersey City, whers
also plans of the work can be examined, and
all other information obtained, including the
amount and character Of the security re-
quired.
Further notice is hereby given that the work
above mentioned with the contract. and obli-
cations to be made therefor are to be doad
under and in pursuance of an Act of the Leg
islature, approved March 9th, 1898, entitled
FAN Act to amend an act entitled a. supple
the Board of Chosen Freeholders of any of tia
several counties of this State to lay Oft, open
and construct, improve and maintain a pu5iid
road therein approved April It'll, 1885, which
supplement was approved April 14th, 1871, and
the acts to which the same is supplementary.
in so far as the same are applicable.
Each estimate must be accompanied by a
certified check or a deposit Of money to the
amount of fifteen hundred G15O0) dollars. and
work and to- indemnify. the connty will ba
required of the successful bidder. as is mora
particularly specified in the conditions an
nexed to the Specifications.
BY order of the Board of Chosen Freeholders.
JOHN BOYD. Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
LOOKING FOR CANDIDATES. .
Good Government Club No. 2 Want
TO Know Whom 70 Support,

Good Government Club No. 9 held a
lively meeting in Kessler's Hall on Cen
trail avenue. Shortly after eight O'Clock
President Taylor called the meeting to
order and every chair in the room was
occupied. The Committee on Elections,
appointed at the last meeting, to con-
sider ana select the candidates to be sup
ported ny the association. reported pro-
room to prepare a report. but could come
sired. Or. oulmby Of Good Goverame en-
meeting was about tofadjourn. and amid
loud applause Was urged to address the
elu6. lis mission. the DOCTOR sad was
trlct to vote for the honest men on the
tickets at the coming elections. In speak
Ing OF the present members, Of the Board
Quimby said he was afraid water syn
# the citizens Of THIS city were not care
the W wo snaif have sssf Is Bay & &, 900. 90 peT for G e Ma.
only cost IS, ooo, 600 to build, and even then
The doctor strongly favored q nltra-
ton process to purify the Passaic water
which, he said, could be put in .oper-
at.on for several hundred thousand dol
What we want said the doctor. .is
filtration and prohibition of the pollu-
~ "a klS Z dSSdlC. WE QOu I Wdul "
burden the city with a $4,000, 900. debt
for a water supply that will put US in
the same fix as Newark is today. The
and is all the citizens of this city can
afford to pay.' s9
DR.. Quimby was asked to name. the
candidates for Street and Water Board
Commissioners that met the approval of
Good Government Club No. l. and he
strongly recommended the Democratic
Van Houten and the Republican. Patter-
son. which, he said, was the ticket en-
sdorsed at the meeting OF Association
night. The doctor vouehed for every one
of the men he mentioned, and said they
were the best men. in the field and
should be elected"
The meeting closed with lou applause
for the doctor and his PATRIOTIC spirit.
The Committee on Elections will report
Friday night, and the ticket endorsed
will. In all probability. be the one adopt.
ed by Good Government Club No. ]. zs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
AT THE TRAPS.
Arrangements Completed for the
Interstate nship.

The members of the ne-wly-organized
Greenville Gun Club will meet for prac-
tice this afternoon at the club GROUNDS,
on the New York Bay shore, at the
foot of Chapel avenue. A number OF
Sweepstakes events will ba decided.
The Interstate A:sociation,s third an
nual shoot at I'VE BIRDS will take place
at -WillarS,s Park, Paterson, on We'd
nesday. T%huraday and Friday. April 3.
4 and 5 This viii be the greatest shoot
that has ever taken place n this State.
Already. the Boyle brothers az the park.
1000 more Within a day or two. Tbs
association sga s. 5n III money Prizes ! q
third season, success is assured, as al
ready mary Of the greet e em! have en-
sas; Works. of South Jersey; Hoey. Of
Fulfeld; T: ". Morley, Of Paterson; Cap
shooters, so that for three lays Paterson
will have here about e,ghsy visiting
have been selected As the handicap COM
m.ttee. The conditions goyerning the
FE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
JACOB KIENZLI DEAD.
sketch OF Bridgstoa,s WoIi-K wn
Citizens.
Sprcin1tO the jersey CITY Nclra.

CfFSHf' Z - tb< e z 81 W.
BRIDGETON, March 80, 1S95.>acob
Kinzle, probably the best known Ger
man citizen of Southern New Jersey, died
yesterday morning, aged sixty-fiye years.
Death was due to an attack of the grip
a year ago, but his decease was greatly
FASTENED by worriment over financial
reverses.
He was born In Wurtemburg, Germany,
and after coming to this country became
very prosperous in mining enterprises In
California. He achieved a snug fortune,
which was all swept away from him be-
fore his death, and q few weeks ago his
property was sold by the Sheriff. He
was q for twelve years a member OF
BrIdgeton's City Council, for eight years
In the Board OF Education. and was also
for a Number Of years o member of the
Board of Health and Board Of Trade.
He was for several wears a member for
thiq CongrAssoaal district of the New
Jersey Democratic Executive Committee,
and was twice the Democratic nominee
for the Assembly In this district. For
many years he conducted a tannery here.
He was a man of large heart, n the
~unrequited financial assistance he gave
others had much to do with his financial
ruin. HI was identified with many fra
ternal orders, and was President of the
Board OF Trustees of St. Johns. German
lutheran Church. A widow and several
children survive him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
DISASTROUS. SEARCH FOB A WIFE
James Rnsh,s Head Cnt Open by
Mrs. Wise,s stove Litter.

James Rush. thirty-one years old. of
No. 525 Adams street. Hoboken, came
home from business last night, found
his wife missing, apartments empty.
was mad clean through. and went out
on the war path looking. for his wan
dering better half. He Lad not gone
more than the length Of the hall. how
ever, when he heard her gentle voice
coming, from the apartments of Mrs.
Wise. He made a Decline for the 1atter's
rooms and entering without knocking
called for his better, or as he terms It.
worse half. She did not respond to his
anything but his angelic sntreaties, but
Mrs. wise did. She ordered Rush out at
the point of a stove litter, and he de-
cided discretion the better part OF yalor
and turned to leave. AS he did so Mrs.
Wise came down upon his heal with the
stove litter. and inflicted a sever wound
three inches long, from which the blood
flowed in q stream.
Rush yelled murder, police, help" end
ran from the house to sDr. kenderick.
whose Office is near by, and had his
wound ~bandaged ups Later he vert to
Police Headquarters and had City Phyz
stefan Simon sew 1t up, as It was much
worse than, at first appeared.
Mrs. Wise was not arrested but it IS
said Rush will have a warrant Issued for
lar apprehension.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
FIENDIsH CRUELTY.
How Norman Frederick Punished
tire Cat That Bst Him.

II. what Henry wehrhahn of No. III
Grand steet, Hoboken. charges Herman
Frederick of the same address with, is
true. Frederick Is guilty of committing
one of tne worse cases OF cruelty to ami
mails which has ever been perpetrated
in this vicinity. Wehrhahn wen beIere
Justice OF the Peace dsorge r. sey,,
a warrant to be issued for Frederick's
arrest.
wehrhabn says that Frederick took a
cat yesterday morning and tied a wire
around It's neck and held It Up by the
end of the wire for several minutes,
after which he threw it dswn two fights
Of stairs. After that he Kicked 1t and
pulled tha wire tighter. The poor cat
was still gasping for breath, Wehrhahn
says when ne and another man inter
fered and compelled Frederick to take
the wire OFF its neck. An officer, shot
the cat.
Frederick was arrested last evening
and arraigned before Justicq Seymour
who committed him to the County jail
in default Of basLt to await the action OF
tho Grand Jury. Frederick says that the
cat BIT him and he had no other means
to put it out OF the way than to choke
1t to death.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
LAY IN lPOdL OF BLOOD
A Jersey City Boy Found IN
conscious in Philadelphia
An Admirer Of Lady"
Raymond.

-
DAVID -. kahan, the young lew VINO
was found on the corner Of Nineteenth
and Vine streats Pb,Iadelnbia uncon-
A0 A s0' rhAaaeiphtas a
eo ~ "nu covered VAIN ptoou' yss
Day Is well known in this city. Up TO
last Saturday he was employed by elias
Blumen;hal a ,ionor dealer ar No %
sraa., a ii0uor aSaisi =. ~, %
montgomery street. On Saturday last
he visited his parents, who reside In
Brooklyn.a and Monaav he. started for
,s
htaueipnia lie took only O. smaii sum
Of money with him. He registered at
the Keystona Hotel no a Raber of New
49, - $3.50
forR. lie LETT the hotel Thursday night
presumably for New York. When he
was found Yesterday = satcbel IN which
- : en 49,.
ne rs supposed to have carried what
money he had was missing, and q large
revolver Law nv his s,de
I,T,rvrEp Epans .stSs v,.ox,n
Ext fIsoM MISS IA MoND.
In the room occupied by hin at the
hotel was an enyelone addressed tn Miss
r. pownnoaa NJ on ~. i.tL
3 Hasfnono, NO. go West Iwenty-slxtn
street, New York The following note
was also found
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
WHIsTLING UP COURAGE.
Republfcaa County Coz l sfsittee VERY
Much la the Dunips.

The Republican County Committee met
at the Avenue House last night and DIS
cussed the best way to secure a Vie
tory at the coming election. Reuben
Simpson who received the nomination
for Alderman-at-Large at the CITY Con-
syention, made a speech which was full
of predictions Of success. All rhe Re
publican candidates for Street and Wa
ter Commissioners were present and
made short speeches.
The Campaign Committee held a rneet-
ing late in the ~eyening, n discussed
eli sorts of Ways to gather IN votes at
are greatly chagrlned to hear of the
endorsement by the Good Government
Clubs Of four of the Democratic candi7
dates. The meeting adjourned to meet
at the call of the chair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
DEMoURATs ORGANIZE.

The District Committee of the Sixth
hight and formed themselves into a per
manent organization. The following Of
Acers were Observation-Disclosures. Owen
Senrsfary. John j. Keane; Financial Sec
retary, jeremiah Murphy; Treasurer.
i Michael Curry and Sergeant-at-Arms. 7.
;John T. Feeney, j. F.. O'Sullivan and
owen Duffy were appointed a committee
Ito prepare a constitution and bylaws,
The members were very enthusiastic
tory at the next election. After endors-
ing the whole Democratic ticket the
meeting adjourned to meet Monday even
ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30

handicap are rs sIive birds, handbags
ranging from rs to So yards. so yards
mark, three highest scores to take the
purse; entrances. money, $25; 81 1000 guar
anteed by the Interstate Association. and
all surplus added. Regular entries. close
today, and must be accompanied by SO
forfeit. The remaining SIS may be paid
up at the last shot Of the second round.
day, and up to the last shot OF thei
second round. BY paying $50. During the
big match there VIII be shooting on
a chance to win IN the sweep
stakes contests. For the big match there
will be three prizes. $500, $500 n $500,
but these viii all be increased by sur
Dexter Park was won BY T. ". Morley.
Of this city, who got ssS7.5o q, while Cap
tain Money, who took second money,
rapaiyed SSN1 "a At-f@l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
NAVAL RESERVES IN SERVICE.
Captain Jacques ordered to the Navy
Yard for Ships.
Special to the jersey Citu Nea,

TRENTON, March 80, 1S~s5.-Lieutenant
Washington Irving, aide to Captain
Jacques, commander of the new Naval
Reserve of New Jersey, has notified
Commander Davis, of the Battalion of
the West, hat the officers of the bat
talon will be mustered into service next
Tuesday night in Trenton, where Cap
tain Jacques will have his headquarters.
Captain Jaques has been ordered by
Governor Werts to proceed to the New
York Navy Yard to receive from the
United States Government the ship Ports
mouth, and to arrange for %equipping her
for use as an armory for the Battalion
of the East. The ship Montauk will short
" be assigned to the State for the use
of the Battalion of the West.
Governor Werts has decided to muster
in az a Calling gun company the organi-
zation in Orange. commended by Lien,
shortly BE- shipped t1 the eomp any and and
mission as captain. This company will
take the place. of Gatling Gun Com
pany A (Drake's Zouaves), which was
abandoned a few years ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
A WE'LL PRESERVED MAN.
Colonel Insersoil at sixty Years
so M of Age.

At sixty years of age. Colonel Robert
Ingersoll is still asyoung man. He is IN
the full flush of manhood. In this age
of dyspeptic men it is refreshing to look
upon his wholesome personality, while
his mind has retained all the electrical
brightness and splendid vigor which first
the attention of the world, and
his ~eloauence still has its famed silver
tone and enchanting Time seems
to have fully matured the rich powers
with which nature generously endowed
him.
Among his army of close friends he
numbers somessof the most eminent d.
vines of the country, Including such
men as the Rev. pr. Henry N. Field
of the. famous family of hat name 1t
is not against individuals that Colonel
Ingersoll makes war 1t is against In,
stitutions, and his love of truth and
justice would as readily make him the
champion of priest and preacher as the
i~nconoclast. Above all things, Colonel
Ingersoll loves liberty and nothing more
than intellectual hospitality.
Colonel Ingersoll will be heard in the
Academy of Music tomorrow night in
his famous lecture, THE Liberty Of
Man, Woman and Child"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
HIT HIM WITH A BOTTLE.

Edward McMahon. of No. 226 Madison
street. Hoboken, entered Daniel Me
Guinness SALOON at No 554 Ferry street.
night, aid picked a quarrel with
him.-McGuinness put him out. Il do
ing SO. McMahon's hat was knocked
OF Oh the floor, Mcmahon went back
for it., heS says, and as he entered the.
head swith a bottle. He received a eve
cut, and he went to Police Headquarters
and had it dressed by DR.. Simon. Nc
C,IInr1esg was arrested and locked up,
~ WAS MeMahon. as they were both
ar1rnk.S This morning Recorder McDen-
oeK discharged Mcmahon, but held Me
dizziness upon the charge of atrocious
assault and battery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
Tortured
Disfgufed
Inundated
BY unsightly skin and blood dis

BY unsightly skin and blood dis
eases.
Is there hope of cure?
.CUTICURA RESoLvENT
Is the greatest of skin purifiers,
AS well as blood purifiers.
Because of its peculiar action on
the PORES,
1t IS successful in curing
Torturlng, disfiguring, Illuminating
humorS,
When The usual remedies and even
The best physicians fail.
Entirely vegetable, innocent, ana
effective,
1t especially appeals to those who
have
Suffered long and hopelessly.
It acts upon the liver, kidneys, and J
bowels as well as upon the
skin and blood.
It's use at this season
Insurcs a clear skin and pure blood,
AS well as sound bodily health.
Ii IS the only Purifier acting on the
Skin and Blood at the same
time.
n6ld throughout the world. Price cuTrquRA.
SOC. Soar, 26c.; RE~soLvENT.3 ". FoTrLn DAos
AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Proprtetorss bostOn.
nHow to Cure skin and Blood Humors, free.
es-Facial Bleunishes. falling hair and sim
ple baby rashes prevented by Cutfcnre soaP.