davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-02-12
Approach of the Murderers.

The favorite theory at the beginning was that the murderers were persons living in the neighborhood. This was based upon the supposition that the motive was to obtain possession of the $20O pad by Draper the night before. Though this may have been the motive it was later pretty well established that
Arizona republican., 1895-02-12

Three days from date lots on Adams street, kirkland's subdivision, will be advanced 20 per cent. See ad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
BIG TROLLEY COMBINE
All the New Jersey Traction
Companies Form an Organ
ization IN This City.

The representatives of about two-thirds
of all the traction companies in this
State have formed the Street Railway
Association of New Jersey. The propo-
sition to form such an organization
originated, it is said, in the mind of
General Manager David Young of the
Consolidated Traction Company. He
communicated his ideas to the managers
and officials of other powerful traction
corporations operating in various parts
of the State. and on January s a call
for a meeting was issued. 1t was signed
by such magnates as Garret A. Hobart,
President of the Paterson Railway Com
pany; Thomas c. Barr, President of the
Trenton Traction Company, and Mr.. E.
f. c. Young, President of the Consoli-
dated Traction Company of this city.
The bffices of the Consolidated Traction
Company at No. Exchange place were
designated as the place of meeting. Con-
sidefable secrecy was exercised about it
for some reason, and consequently when
the meeting was called 10 order Thurs
day afternoon there were only represent
atWes of traction companies interested
present. Those present REPRESENTED the
C{mden, Gloucester and Woodbury. Rail-
way Company, North Hudson County
Hallway Company, Consolidated Traction
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
COLUMBIA CLUBS DANCE.

The Columbia Club of Hoboken last
night gave another one of their popular
Informal dances which was largely at
tended by number of we'll known So
ciety people of Hoboken. The evening
was spent very pleasantly and it was
long after midnight before the happy
throng departed for their homes. Among
those. present were:-Nr. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger Smith, the Misses Muller Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Dixon, A. ]. Dyer, Mr.. and
Brs. j. G. Jickenbaci, Miss Pickenback
Mr and Mrs. Fl. Van Holland, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Archdeaeon, the Misses
orstLnann, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Wander
biit, Miss Mather, Miss Carrie Macy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eggenbleger, Harry Reilly,
Miss Reilly, Dr. Brochaus, Mr. E. ".
Ketcham, the Misses lxetcham, Messrs.
F. Meister,. George Garten, Leo Matheys
Mr. and Mrs. W. A Macy, Major and
Mrs. #. d. Jackson MIR. and Mrs. F. H.
Horwood, Captain and Mrs. Jacob Van
derbilt. Mr., and Mrs. w. Winant, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Sheldon. J. Harry. Shell
don. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I<imball. Mr..
and Mrs. William Perry, Colonel s. f.
Hart, Miss Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
w. Frost, MIR. and Mrs. G. P Erken-
brach, a. D. Albers. the Misses Albers,
S. j. Kimball, Miss Brink, Mrs. Louis
Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. A N. Harp, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry H. Hanklns and Mr. and
Mrs. a. H Roach.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
TO HIRE OUR MOTORMEu
Agents From Brooklyn Offering
Attractive Terms to
Operatives.

Three agents of the Brooklyn City
Railroad Company came over to Jersey
City yesterday afternoon to hire motor
men and conductors for the road now
tied up They approached many of the
employees of the. Consolidated Traction
with bait sufficiently tempting to these
men.
sThey offered me-" said an employe to
a News" reporter, ''if I would come
over Immediately, to pay me the balance
of my weeks wages and give me two
dollars a day of ten working hours.
Besides, they told me that they would
Immediately I stepped on the car in
Brooklyn, give me $25 as a bonus"
"Why didn't you accept such nice
terms?" he was asked.
"Gee!' replied the conductor. 81 would
like to; but, you see, my union would
declare me a scab, and you know what
that MEANS: and then, sharply ringing
his bell, he cried, Court House, lady,"
and the conversation ended.
A BRIEF EXPERIENCE.
One employe of the Traction Company
swallowed the bait last night, and at
once went over to Brooklyn. He is a
motorman When he reached headquar-
ters in that city he was detailed to take
out car this morning from the Halsey
street depot. He had the twenty-five
dollars in his pocket and felt ready to
brave any amount of strikers. The car
started and didn't travel the end of a
block before biff! bang!! a hard snow
ball struck him in the mouth, and before
he could scrape off the fragments of icy
snow a cobblestone flew through the win
dow at his back. But he kept on. TWO
blocks further on he ran into mob OF
strikers, who began a fusilade of sticks,
stones and snowballs and anything get
at-able. This was too much for the con-
ductor in the rear, who abandoned the
car There were no passengers in it,, :.
"Get off that car. you - - scab!'
yelled a hoarse voice in the now thor
oughly frightened motorman's ears, and
the next minute the hand belonging to
the owner of the voice grabbed the
motor box handle.
HE SKEDADDLES.
The motorman obeyed with not surpris-
ing alacrity, particularly when it is borne
in mind that bowling mob of strikers
had swarmed in the car, and were Sug-
gest.Ig rope and a lamp-post.
mot for thousand dollars" he after
wards said to chum in this city, to whom
he told this short but exciting expert
ence, twill l have anything to do with
cars during strike"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
LARGEST IN I'HB WORLD
Great Whiskey Combination In
eorporated in This Country,
With a Capital of Five
Millions.

Perhaps the largest whiskey corpora
ton in the world "The Great White
Spirit Company" filed in the County
Clerks office yesterday afternoon an
amended articles of incorporation. The
corporation does business in almost every
State in the Union, and its principal
place of business is in Boston, Mass.
1t is formed for the distillation of spirit
uous liquors and the refining of sugar
and molasses. and has nominal capi-
tai stock of $5000,000.
Five hundred thousand dollars of this
amount is divided into 5000 shares OF a
par value of $100 each, and this ploci.
of stock will be known as Guaranteed,
bearing cumulative interest OF per
cent. per annum. Two millions OF the
general stock is divided into 10000 shares
at par value of 500 each, to be known
as sPreferred," and be paid an annual
dividend of per cent per annum An,
other two million and a half dollars OF
stock will be divided into 25.000 shares
of sloo par value per snare; & bearing "a
payment of the dividends to "Guaran-
teed' or Preferred stock.
The articles declare that these are the
present organizing stockholders, with the
r. H. Dillingham;, East Orange, 100
shares; David Ripley, New York City,
100 shares; E. G. Maturin, New York
City, 2.300 shares
This company filed it's original articles
of incorporation some weeks ago, but
new articles were filed Yesterday; The
changes are merely technical, and have
only legal bearing. According to the
statement made by the organizers and
business Immediately, with subscribed
capital of $3.50, ,0Q0
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
E2arti
EE
DIED.

Dd h1D.
KIDDER- Monday, Jan; IA, 1895, George H,
beloved husband of Mary e. Kidder, aged
Relatives Rel ives friends and members of Ivan
hoe Lodge No. 509 Knights OF Honor; Wood
land Lodge No. s; Palestine Division, No. l,
a. r. x of P; Pythian Fraternity in gen
eral, cordially invited to attend the funeral,
Dutch Reformed Church, Bergen and Highland
avenues Sunday Jan. 20. at p M
BARRETT-On Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1895, Isa-
bella A.. wife of j. H. G. Barrett aged
Al years, months and Il days
ing. Jan. 10, at 7:SO o'clock, at the residence
Of of Z. M Barrett, No 2sOls Pine street.
Interrnent New Windsor, Orange Co., N. Y.
Newburgh papers please copy.
FoRD-Anne. beloved wife of Michael Ford,
aged 81 years and months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
v,ted to attend the funeral from her late
residence No. 235 Grove street, on Sunday,
Jan 90 1895, at o'clock; thence to St Pc
ter's Church.
TINN-on Thursday. Jan II, 1895, Edward
N. Linn, of pneumonia
Funeral services from his late residence, No.
75 Astor place, on Sunday, Jan. 20 at r. M.
Interment at Newton, at convenience OF
family.
M'cARTHY-At his late residence, No. 12i
Fifteenth street on Friday, January ls'
Funeral GSsr Monday. at 9 A.; NJ, from St.
Lucy's R. C. Church. Relatives and frienos
are pectfuily invited to attend.
EVERS-On Friday, Jan. Is. 1885, Thomas
the beloved husband Of Elizabeth Evers.
Relatives and friends of the family, also
the members of Division No. IL, A. O. H.,
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, No 25 Hudson street,
on Sunday, Jan. 20, at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
MAXWELL-On Friday, Jan. IS, 1895, James
" Maxwell at his late residence, No. 26i
First street.
Funeral Sunday, JAN 90 at 1880 o'clock,
from st. Marys Church, Erie and Second
streets.
Interment at Newark.
MULLIGAN-on Thursday Jan. II, 1885, in
this city, Andrew, beloved husband OF
Mary Mulligan, aged As years.
Relatives and friends of the family, also
members of Court Glenwood. No 1885, A.
O. F. of A., are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence, No.
470 Bergen avenue, on Monday morning, Jan.
81 at 9 A. M. thence to st. Patrck's Church,
corner Bramhall and Ocean avenues where
a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered
UP for the happy repose of his soul
McCARTNEY-on Friday, Jan. IS, 1895, John
Mccartney, beloved brother of Catharine
Stack, aged 33 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral on Sunday, Jan. 20, at 2:3o F. M,
from the residence of his sister, No. 79a
Garfield avenue.
PATTEN-On Friday Jan. IS, 1895, Mary A.,
wife of the late Capt Uriah b. Patten,
aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral on Sunday, Jan. 20. at o'clock,
from the residence Of A, p. Phillips, No. 81
Cottage strest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
WILL BUILD A KEEL BOAT.
Designer Hercshoff on the Model Of
the Next Cup Defender.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. 10, 1885,
A reporter visited the works of the
Herreshoffs at Bristol yesterday and had
an interview with Designer Nat Her
reshoff. Mr.. Herreshoff was asked
Have the Vigilants races on the
other side satisfied you that it is adY1Sa-
BILE to meet the next yacht from Eng
land with a keel boat. rather than
centre board?"
The designer quickly replled:-.l snail
not say any thing on that question"
Then he seemed to hesitate, and, after
brief pause, continued
1.-The popular idea of the typical Amer
lean boat is all nonsense. 1t was keel
boat that brought the cup to this coun-
try. We build keel boats, centre boards
steam yachts and row boats, and in all
We're at the head of their class. We
build a good many centre board boats
here to run in shallow waters That is
no reason why we should build such a
boat for deep sea racing. There are a
great many things we learn from the
English in yachting. They enter into
the sport more generally over there than
there. | can say no more along that
line at present.
Mr.. Herreshoff further said that, as
the syndicate had not yet decided upon
the type of the boat to be built, it would
be unwise to enter into any discussion
of the comparative merits of the two
types. 1t is too early for that
Herreshof regarding possible change
of type, the interviewer gained an i'm
preston that the designer would be
likely to pin his faith on a keel boat
rather than a centre board for the next
Cup defender. But he did not say so.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
EXPENSIVE TO KEEP GAME.
Several Jersey City Dealers Fined for
Exposing Rabbits for Sale.

Game Commissioner Lemuel Griffin,
of Harrison, who is to look after all vio-
lators of the game and fish laws in Hud-
son County, visited this city yesterday.
He walked around among game dealers,
and found that Simon Meyer, of Mont
gomery street, had two rabbits for sale
He went before Justice Frank Lockwood
and caused his arrest. Those rabbits
cost Meyer $40 each. Jacob Guterl, of
No. 342 Second street, was the next un-
fortunate caught. He had one rabbit
for sale. He was arrested, and the PEN
atty of $40 fine imposed. Frank Schlow-
leber, of No. 463 First street, was found
to have four rabbits. He was arrested
The rabbits cost him a fine of $40 each.
w. L. Drafin. of No. 104 Washington
street, Hoboken, had two partrieges to
SELL penalty of $40 was imposed upon
him. Commissioner Griffin's visit was
more particularly to capture the larger
dealers, but if they had game for sale it
was carefully hidden away. The game
laws prohibit the sale of rabbits or part
ridge after December 16.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
WARSHIP FOR HONOLULU.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s. 1S95-United
States steamship Philadelphia has been
ordered to proceed to Honolulu at once.
LEFT THE MAILS UNGuARnEn.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. 1S95.-Daniel Con-
molly of No. 515 West Forty-second
street, driver of a United States mail
wagon, was arrested last night at the
stables No. 525 East Fifteenth street, by
Deputy Marshal McAvfney and Hurley,
on a charge of neglecting the government
mails NADINE by Postoffice inspector
Morris.
Connolly was on Hobol1en ferryboat,
conveying the mails to the West Shore
Railroad On the night of Sunday, Janu-
ary l3, when, he left the wagon for few
miutes to relieve the pain he was suffer-
ing, he says, from rupture.
h. j.. Travers of Chicago has the con-
tract for conveying the mails from one
point to another and Connolly is in the
employ of TraVers. He said today when
arraigned before Commissioner Shields
that the responsibility of the custody of
the government mails was reposed in him
by Trayers for the magnificent remunera-
tion of IS week. He was held by
United States Commissioner Shields in
$3.50 bail for examination on January g.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
oLANsMBN ELBOT COMMITTEES.

Important Committees of the Order OF
Scottish Clans wer appointed at last
nights regular meeting. Before these
were named a report of the financial
status was received which demonstrated
the excellent condition of the order.
These are the committees:-Sick Visit
ing, Chairman, james Newton, A Law,
3. I. Hogg, William Mccwan, William
Brown, James Williamson. Robert Plum
Eduiuth; Amusement, Chairman, James
Gibson, Il. Mchlwing, A. Robinson. S.
Manro, james Leston, d. McCrea, Rob
ert NJ Preston. William Murray; By
laws, John W.. Belloch, George B.
brighton, John Chisholm; Auditors, R.
NJ Pusto1, r. Joansto4e, l. BeVeredge.
The visitors were Past Chief Bremen
Of Massachusetts and Clansman Mel
yern Mckenzie of 23 New York To-
morrow the order VIII be addressed BY
the Rev. DR.. Mitchell in the Scotch
Church, Mercer street The clansmen
win meet in the hall in the basement of
the church at 7:15 ?. NJ promptly. Roth
clansrnen and friends are cordially in
yited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
WILL NOT GO SOUTH.

MANCHESTER, N. H, Jan. 10, 1884,
The manufacturing corporations of Man
movement. The wages may undergo re-
adjustment if the necessity arises, but
the wheels will keep turning as long as
it is possible.
"It is simply question of the survival
of the fittest," said Agent Knight Of the
Amory. "The employees of these South
ern mills work twelve fourteen, all
kinds of hours day for any kind of
wages. The railroads of the South dis
crifninate in favor of the mills in that
section. On the same class of goods we
simply can't compete with them We
must bring them up to us or we must
go down to their level 1t does not affect
us so much. as our goods are of finer
quality"
Agent Bourne of the Stark talked in a
similar vein. Southern competition ae-
fects his mills more than any of the
others in this city. as the goods, made
factured in the South.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
SORT OF ARMENIAN FENIANs.

BOSTON, Jan. 10, 1ss5.-Organization
of the Worcester Armenian Colony into a
branch of the proposed National League
Of the Armenian race in America was
effected at the Church of Our Savior,
on Laurel street, last night, and COM
mittee, who will become members of the
Central Board when the other colonies
have organized, was appointed. This
committee, at the close Of the meeting,
was called to the platform and sworn to
solemn secrecy.
1t will be their duty to choose from
the most trusty men of the race twelve
patriots, whose identity will be known
to them alone. so that there will be no
possible way by which the Turkish Gov
ernment may discover them, and thus
defeat the. plans being formed to wrest
Armenia from the rule of the Porte.
The Armenians at large will have no
knowledge of the names of these men
or any source of determining who they
are Their oath will bind them for life
to keep the secret of their identity
The colonies scattered throughout the
United States have been communicated
with and in a short time will form SINH
lar leagues to the one organized here.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19

Company, Camden Horse Railway Com
no,,-- Nevyqr,x ana south orange Rail-
-. ca,s,,.,,r, -nra,r p,.,,nsvicls CITY
way soiipShs' we" - W., 1,,,,,,,.,-,
Railway Company, Paterson fRaiiway
COMPANY. Paterson Central Railway
r, So ra r,,oo+,io Railxrav
COMPANY, we" jersey -.,...a.,
Company Trenton passenger Runway
Company and the Jersey City, Hoboken
a,,a p,,tharso,d 6,or,,,a,,v
ana Ratheriora Con.paais.
ALL ROADS FAVOR SIttE Fl4R4Si
All the representatives expressed tl1em>
solves IN fa,,or of tbe formation of the
sei'es - Ns,.s4;a,s af oe,oars
association, ana the eiectioh VI oiiieeis
was at once gone into. General Man
ager David young of the Consolidated
1,-.o.., o1,a,a, prasidant.
Iractlon CoihpaiS was cnoseii ! %
c.. S. Browning. of the Camden Horse
Railway Comnany. Vice President, and
,r1.,,. -. ,ra,,,,sa of +ba New
"AiiaHi. p Tliee. 1Maiasei -
Brunswick City Railway company sec
rotary and Treasurer The purpose of
+ba oon,,,anias in oroanizfne the new
lAe ~
association is for mutual aoVahcenleht
and social intercourse. it is said. But
habind those reasons there is third,
'St.4ae '4eSe 80
which has been skllifuiiy Kept uauef
cover. 1t is to combine their powers
and sacura suoh lerislatio as is deemed
80 ,snoossor,, 49, 80 +na hes+ interests of
the companies. rms exptsanaeium "a aeO,a -
ofered py a sentlenan Wno ~, - aoausIha,. aanahars
ee Win inc nleeiitiou % ee
OF the new w, qlIs I1aIlSqerrrrrTroN
II =, ent was
constla.aol lor us ~ Il reads
as ioIioMs,uu Su ~ die oo1e0a1 os,,;SitioI ~ az
cis@tion sIdi pe the eiSouioistGn Soh IN - 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
JAPs VICTORY AT HAI OHoEG. !.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, Jan. 10. 1s95-A despatch to
the Central News from Hai-Chong under
date of January II, midnight says that
General Katsura reports as follows:-
THE enemy previously reported as adj
vancing. from Liao-Yang and another
body of troops from New-Chwang, ag-
gregating 1000 men, with 100 banners,
this forenoon approached within two
kilometres of our lines of defence. We
kept under cover, hoping that they
would come nearer. At two O'Clock this
afternoon we opened fire upon them
with four battalions of infantry, one bat
talon of artillery and twelve guns. At
three o'clock we charged and routed the
non. The whole force retreated. Part
Of them went to New-Chwang, but most
them until sunset. Our casualties were
forty-.one killed or wounded. We are now
examining the loss of the. enemy, Gen,
eral Nodzu has arrived at Hai-Chong.
despatch from Shanghai, printed in
the "Pal1 Mall Gazette says Japanese
warship today fired upon Tong-Chow-Foc
No damage was done.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
RARRIali REPUBLICANS
The New Lafayette Club Arouses
the Anger Of the Battery
Stirring Scenes Last
Night.

Lafayette Republicans are at logger
heads. There is the biggest kind of a
factional fight on among them. A move
ment is or foot to start a new Republi-
can Club in opposition to the Lafayette
Battery, and it is alleged that prominent
members of the battery are at the head
of it.
1t is claimed that the new club Is be-
ing formed to further the interests of
one Lafayette politician and to injure
another. Petitions for the formation of
the new club have been in circulation
for some weeks. and over 140 signatures
have been secured. Many of the signers
are members of the battery. The La
fa$ette Battery had a special meeting
corporated at once A subscription list
for the building of club house is in
circulation, and a number of subscribers
have been secured.
A LIVELY ROW.
An informal meeting followed the busi-
ness meeting. President Barker presided.
The subject of the new club was brought
UP, and hot speeches were made ON both
sides of the question. Charges were made
that the new organization was conspir-
ing to break up the battery This was
denied by some of those who have joined
the new club. They claimed that it is
to- be purely social and not a political
club. Others said they had signed the
petition on the understanding that 1t was
for a new political organization with
social features. and still others thought
that in signing the document they were
merely placing themselves on record as
wanting the dues of the Lafayette Bat
terry raised so that club rooms could be
secured that could be open to the mem
bers every night One-half of those
who had signed the petitions didn't
seem to know just what they were for.
The general impression seemed to be
that the signatures had been secured
under false Impressions.
ZUMBUSCH'S SPEECH.
Joseph Zunbusch, in a lengthy speech,
behind the new organization. There is
q lot more in it than appears on the
face of it, he claimed. He mentioned no
names, but charged that it was being
manipulated in the interests of a gen
tleman who is aspiring for the positior
the purpose of injuring another candidate
for the same office. The person who
has been most active in circulating the
petition is Joseph H. Hull He said he
a personal friend. He refused to say
who the friend was. There has been
dissatisfaction among the members of
the Lafayette Battery for some time over
the fact that the club rooms are not
open to the members every night. This
affords an excellent opportunity for the
working out of any such scheme as is
charged is on foot The battery, how
ever, realizing that political club can
not exist without social features, has
taken measures to provide means for
the entertainment of the members. Spicy
developments are expected