davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-10-09
HELP WANTED.

UTANTFD. you are a Catholic, unem.
w plosed, and will work for SIS per week.
write MacConnell Bros II Franklin st.. 30 r
ton. Mass
Evening journal., 1895-10-09

Tonight there will be a rousing
meeting Of Biptists At Delaware Avenue
Church under the auspices OF the
Federation Of Baptists Young People
After another song service by the choir
there will be two addresses on "Oul
Great Conventions Rev s B MeesoI
will sneak On Boston '95' and Rev A.
lG Buddh gton's address will be on
Baltimore, '95." J Percy Sill viii
speak on the Benefits of Practical
Federation, and Garuet Pendleton viii
deliver an grafton on Christian
Citizenship.
Evening journal., 1895-10-09

STRAYED OR sTOLEN-ROAN HORSE
- 1516 hands high, PAGER. ont of field at NJ Z
ubs. III eral reward " returned TO PAUL
GILLIS, sheriff, Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28
BRITISH SAILOR SHOT.
Killed by a Spanish Sentry at Santi-
aGO. Cuba.

Killed by a Spanish Sentry at Santi-
ago, Cuba.
The British steamer Laurestina, Capt.
Gavin, with iron ore, arrived at Baltimore
from Santiago, Cuba, yesterday, after a
seven days: voyage. This Is the vessel one
Of whose crew was killed by a Spanish
soldier at Santiago. as previously told by
telegraph.
Robert Lowe Is the name of the man who
was killed.
Lowe went ashore on the night Of March
10 from the Laurestina, which was lying
about four miles below the town Of San
tiago. His liberty was taken without per-
mission. The next day it was learned that
he had been Shot through the stomach and
instantly killed while parleying with a
Spanish sentry near the fort, which COM
Capt. Gavin was notified that a man had
been killed and the authorities wanted him
to identify the man, as he belonged to the
Laurestina.
The captain ignored the request, so far as
he was concerned but sent Seamen John
Mack and William Harrison in his stead,
They identified the body as that of Lowe
20 Capt. Gavin sailed for Baltimore.
A Cuban negro, who said he was with
Lowe when the latter was shot, turned
up on board the Laurestina and exhibited
a flesh wound, which he said he received
at the same time.
Lowe was from Leeds, England He
Joined tho Laurestina at Cardiff, whence
a cargo of coal. Lowe was unmarried and
about thirty-five years old. The Spanish
authorities held an inquest and buried his
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28
>hildren's Spring Wraps.

Nothing can displace the Refer. But
Coats share the favoritfsm. They are per-
feet little pictures Of miniature fashion.
Sensible, withaL Comfortable and cute.
The assortment is brim-full Of novelties.
Children's Cardinal and Navy Blue Ladies'
Cloth Refers, trimmed with Black and
White braid-$1.35.
Children's Tan and Blue Novelty Cloth
Refers, with deep pointed collars and fancy
braid trimmings 80.
Children's Cardinal, Navy Blue and Nov
city Cloth Refers, handsomely trimmed
$S.25-and up.
Children's White and Fancy Duck Reefers
with deep sailor collar-pun sleeves, and
trimmed with gay-colored braid-$2 up.
Children's Novelty ''P. K" Coats, in
plain White or Pink or Blue and White;
deep capes, and trimmed with embroidery
and insertion-(D
Infants Long 'P. K" Coats-plain White.
with deep cape trimmed with embroidery
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28
Easter thoughts
for the children
AT
PERRY S.
Take good care of the children?
We have Never beHfer
PERRY'S.
Take good care of the children?
ATT

Take good care of the children?
We have. Never better.
The provisions have made this spring to
clotl1e them overreach our efforts ever before.
We don't believe i'm these maIoe=shift assert
ments. Butt their needs have had as much of
our forethougft as the grown folks. We have
studied their fashions-inssted ON having quail
ity for them and nothing else. And now we can
ask you i'm to variety that is unsurpassed
promise you a degree of satisfaction you have
never known before.
Promise you some agreeable price-reveations,
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28
What Mr.. Lane Says.

Rev. W. B. Lane Of Baltimore. father of
Cora Lane, on whose account a young
Washingtonian shot himself Tuesday even
ing, yesterday said: Il wrote and told
my daughter that wanted no daughter of
must drop the man unless he renowned
his church. I quoted the Scriptures to her
and mentioned the horrors of the inquisi-
ton. I said believed that the Catholics
would do that way again If they had the
power. heard nothing more from her
and presume she followed my instructions
I believe size had received number Of
presents from him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28

Misses Guimpe Waists-dottsd
Swiss and Dimitisa, trimmed full
length with strips OF insertioni neck
and sleeves finished with embroidery
Csc. up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28

BUCKINGHAM'S DYE FOR THE WHISPERS IS
the best, handest, safest, surest, cleanest, most
economical and satisfactory dye ever invented.
It is the gentlemen's favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28
SpringWeight Underwear

Necessity mounts above mere effect
quality alone engages every thought and
decides every choice when Underwear 10
under consideration. Be an particular %
you please. The greater the dsmand-tha
fewer competitors we have-for value 10
everything with US. You don't know what
deal we set by your approval. It is our
reward for sincerity.
Children's Richelieu Ribbed white
Cotton Vests, with low neck and no
sleeves-121kc.-a pair for q quarter.
hildren's Plain Gossamer-weisht
Vests. with high neck-long or short
sleeves-16c. to 43c, according to siss,
Ohildren's Spring weight Underwear
American Hosiery Cos make-vests,
Pantalets and Drawers-l-S and -
wool.
Infants Swiss Ribbed Merino Wrap
pers-2-S wool-high neck and long
sleeves-66c. for size rise Sc. on 4
size. With short sleeves for size
1-rise So. on q size.
Infants Swiss Ribbed SIX vests.
with high neck and long sleeves-Si. 20
for size 8-rise 10c. on q size. With
short sleeves and low neck-7bc. for
size 1-rise 10c. on q size.
Boys Ribbed Balbriggau Shirt and
Drawers-sizes "a to a2+2Sc. each
piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28
New Southern Passenger Association.

The Southern Passenger Association, to
succeed the old Southern Passenger Asso-
citation, has obtained sufficient number Of
signatures of railroads for membership to
declare its existence. w. w. Finley was
elected commissioner. H. w. Walters win
be president. All Of the southern lines in
the old association east of Birmingham
Chattanooga and Montgomery have either
signed CT have indicated that they will,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28
Easter BOnnets.

You have never dreamed of such tasty
little ''crows'' as these are
Children's Easter Bonnets-Ohipa silk
novel in shape and richly trimmed
with lace and ribbon-91.6 80 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28

making Special Shoes
to order for from SIS to S1o
is our great "hobby." We
are making the same Shoes
for these prices that your
rOund=tH1e=corner shoe.
maker charges So to S1s
for. Only a question Of
time before YOU'LL drift into
our Comfortable Shoe Par.
l0rs and be measured. Then
you'll be 'foot=happy" for
life. Fit guaranteed.
WfLsON, ''Shoemaker
w for Tender Feet"
920 r Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
WILLIAM T. CARLETON.

Boston. Sept. 2O-Dspa. ches received by the fam
fly OF william F. Carleton. OF the firm OF Carleton
& Nissan. OF Boston and New-York. announce Mr.
Cartoons death at the Hot Springs Hotel Yellow
stone Park Mr.. Carleton the pioneer In the
streetcar advertising business. which he had car
red on for twenty years. When ne began in the
advertising field he was In the employ % the
Second Avenue Railway Company. o, New-York.
He built up immense business. gradually OBJ
tanning control OF the advertising all the large
streetcar lines In the country His list embraced
the great cable and elevated systems OF New-York.
Chicago Cincinnati. Kansas City and San Fran
cisco, with that OF the West End. IN Boston. and
smaller lines in suburban towns He born in
Lynn. Mass. In lS7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21

OBITUARY.
ALEXANDER II. RICHIE.


Alexander II. Richie y. A.. the well-known
artist and engraver died at New-Haven. Conn, on
Thursday.
Mr. Richie was born IN Glasgow. Scotland. IN
1892 and was reared In Edinburgh. where he pur-
sued his early studies at Heriots Hospital. He
was apprenticed to the press builders, g. B az r.
Richie while yet a boy. but while learning the
trade found time TO crafty his leaning toward art
by studies under Sir William Allen, at the Royal
Scottish Academy, in which he made such progress
that he took four premiums in his first year as a
student When he had com )leted the term OF his
apprenticeship in 1888 he abandoned his trade alto
gether crossed the 10 Canada and began
life over again a portrait painter. He afterward
took I'D the practice OF steel-engraving under
Doncv From Canada he came TO this city, where
his reputation as an artist and engraver was won.
He held rank in his day the foremost engraver
I'm stipple and mezzotnt in this county, and, In
addition to painting portraits. produced several
original compositions. noteworthy in their time, OF
which washington and His Generals" Mercy
Knocking at the Gate and Fitting out Moses for
the Fair" were the most important. The portraits
and smaller plates engraved by him are almost
without number His best-known large engravings
are Lady Washingtons Reception" after hunt
ington; The Death OF Lincoln" which he painted
from sittings given him by those present: The
First Reading OF the Emancipation Proclamation.
after Carpenter; "Washington Entering New
York" The First Blow for Liberty" and "Sher-
mans March to the Sea-" after barley. all OF
which had wide popularity. His portrait OF his
friend the Rev DR. James McCosh, which ne
painted early in the seventies, Is now owned py
Princeton College, where Is also MS portrait Oh
Mr.. Richie a member OF the 81 Andrews
Society and had been msmpsr Gt yss Wdo%
and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
COIN COLLECTORS IN SESSION.

MEMBERS OF THE NUMIsMATIC ASSOCIATION
FEAST THEIR EYES ON RARE PIECES.
Washington. Sept. 2O.-The second days session
OF the fifth annual convention OF the American
Numsmatic Association began shortly before II
o'clock. and devoted TO executive business.
The old officers OF the association, already
given in these dispatches we're unanimously re-
elected. Coins OF great value were afterward dis
played
AS viewed from numsmatic standpoint. II Is
the condition OF coin which fixes It's value Ii Is
not the date or age except In less than thirty in
stances that Is sought for at the big quoted
premiums Pierced. plugged badly worn. scratched
coins. those which the dates are illegble
have no particular value.
A perfectly uncrcuated OF 1923 would easily
bring 500 whereas a good cent OF the same date
can be purchased for $40.
For gold there is but a limited numismato de-
mand. and the supply is greatly in excess OF that
demand The double eagle OF isi9 is worth about
800. All gold dollars are at premium, and worth
from 81 20 TO 81 40 each Those dated 1853. 1854 and
1865 command from & 30 TO 81 each. and 1875. s.
The bulk OF numismatic transactions are in silver
coins dollar OF 1904 is worth 500. a haf-dollar
OF 1871 brings so. and quarter Of 1927 commands $40
The dime OF 1904 is the most valuable. being worth
SO and the halfdme OF 1902 easily holds the record
at s63. large copper cent OF 1899 would bring SIS
and "A half-cent OF 1896 is in demand $50
The thin silver haf-dime of 1902 was bought by
Its present holder for ss5 and has sold at IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21

MANY RoBBERIEs IN PAssAIC RUTHERFORD AND
OTHER TOWNS ACCOUNTED FOR.
George Ennis twenty-five years old. and James
Freehlll twenty years old. confessed yesterday TO
Chief OF Police Murphy. in Jersey City. that they
bad taken part in fifty burglarles during the last
year or two in Passaic. Rutherford Kearny and
towns along the Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern and Erie railroads They arrested last
Tuesday in the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
yards Jersey City by Detectives Dalton and
Doyle. The last burglary committed was in the
house OF Theodore Holmes. OF Mdland-ave. Airing
They begged at the house In the afternoon and
got the location OF the doors and windows Ennis
went In at night and got a sealskin sack, silver
ware clothing and a gun and 81. on July they
robbed 1ewelry store in Passac. and took goods
worth 500 or 1900. In July they broke into two
houses in Rutherford during the night one OF the
houses pocemans home They carried on
his revolver. club and clothing. They sold
their booty in the country
The Chiefs OF Police OF Passac, Rutherford,
Kearny and Arlington talked with the prisoners
at Chief Murphy's office Yesterday, and were con-
WINGED OF the truth OF their story. The young men
say they belonged TO gang. Ennis was brought
up in the almshouse. They Will De taken to kearny
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
THE MILK DEALERS COMBINE
WILL AID THE BOARD OF HEALTH IN
SURPRISING ADULTERATIoN

ONE HUNDRED WHOLESALE DEALERS AND SHIP
PERs REPREsENTED-oNIY BIG DEALERS IN
GOOD STANDING ADMITTED-To RECON-
MEND THE APPOINTMENT OF MORE
INSPECTORS AND DEPUTY COMMITS
sroNERs OF AGRICULTURE.
The wholesale shippers and milk dealers OF Ne"
York and vicinity met yesterday at the once VI
their counsel Agar Ely & Fulton. and formed an
organization called the MIX Dealers Protecu'e
Association The association was formed for INC
purpose OF mutual protection against all persons
who may be guilty Of aduterating milk or selling
adulterated milk In the city OF New-York or brooN-
Ign. In the territory adjoining, and also Tor the
purpose OF aiding the Boards OF Health in the de-
lection prosecution and conviction OF all onenoeis'
The articles OF association provide that only dear
ers are eligible TO membership who are OF goou
financial standing and good moral repute. and VINO
sell at least 1000 quarts OF milk day hach ihe'"-
Der must pay entrance fee OF so and pledge
himself to promote to his utmost the objects OF
the association. especially In the detection anu
conviction OF all persons who found aduiterat-
Ing milk or selling milk that is below the STANDARD.
Any member who is found guilty Will be expelled
from the association. and member VIII con-
tnue purchasing or receiving milk from any pro-
Queer who is found violating the law
The directors OF the association are e IL u
Beakes NJ. L. Sanford. William A. Wright. F. ID.
Jackson. George Slaughter. T. o. Smith. j. T.
Werk, T. A. Mills. George I. Walker Joseph
Laemmle F. z. siler, Daniel Bailey. r Stage
G. r. Bulwinkle. David Blair. George Ihnken J g
Ryder. II. A Robinson. sWillnath Robinson. ~ >
Knapp and l. c. Jordan The directors met yester-
day at No. 81 Nassau-st.. and organized by the
election Of the following officers: President T. A
Mills vce-president. J. c. Ryder: treasurer George
Slaughter: secretary. George r Walker.
The association with membership or
about one hundred Of the largest and best-knoT,n
milk shippers and dealers in and about New lork
Among them are T. +. Sanford Co.. c. H. {.
Beakes. J. p Wierk Co, Seeer Brothers. VIII
lam A. Wright. J. J. Knapp & Co., w. c. A; WIZ
Co. and the Warwick Valley MIX Association
The association may at its next meeting draft
a memorial advising the appointment OF additional
milk inspectors for the Board of Health and OF
Deputy Commissioners OF Agriculture the
latter to be scattered In the districts where the
milk Is produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
MANY ABSEY7EEs FROM THE CONTENTION.

Columbia, s. c.. Sept 20-The Constitutional Con-
,,enion was in session about hours to-day, and
everything was once more as calm May morn
ing Senators Tllman and Irby and President
Evans were not In attendance. There were a
great many other absentees. Congressman Talbert
presided The applications FOR leave OF absence
until Monday numerous that an effort was
made 10 adjourn over TIL Monday Finally, after
q long discussion, the convention passed resolution
that no further leaves OF absence be granted to
members except In case OF sickness.
The committees Legislative and Executive Dc
nar,ments Finance and Taxation. and Municipal
rornora tions reported complete articles OF the con-
s,i,ir,ion on those subjects and they will be taken
M on Monday for consideration. Numerous new
orrd,nances and resolutions were presented to-day.
The resolutions looking to the establishment OF the
u,hinnine-post system. the recording OF marriages
and as 70 punishment for bribery, were Killed out
right nv the convention to-day. on the ground that
tbese were matters entirely Of a legislative char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
LONG ISLAND CITY IN 4 MIDDLE
COLONEL HENRY S. KEARNEY TO BRING SUIT
WHICH MAY COST THE CITY PART OF
ITS WATER SUPPLY


WHICH MAY COST THE CITY a PART OF
ITS WATER SUPPLY.
Colonel Henry S. Kearney. the agent OF ex-Gov
ernor Flowers estate in Long Island City. yesterday
informed City Treasurer Lucien Knapp. Of that
city that he would begin proceedings at once TO
secure the deed OF the property on which pumping
station No. l and several artesian wells To-
Gated, in the Bnssville part CT the city. Colonel
Kearney claims to have purchased the property
several months ago at sale Of land that was put
up auction by the city authorities for unpaid
taxes and assessments II Colonel Kearney's action
is successful the city Will not only lose the prop
erty, but the residents Of the Second Ward will
be deprived OF water unless they agree 10 pay what
ever price Colonel Kearney may ask for the use
Of the pumping stations and wells. In addition to
this the city has expended 10000 1t is said. the
piece of property in question
Alderman Cassidy. when asked about the matter
last night. said: THE whole trouble is the result
OF error the part Of ex-City Treasurer Bleck-
wenn He neglected 10 notify the Council that the
city property in arrearage for assessment, and
he had legal right to put such valuable property
I'D for sale No give deeds FOR the prop
erty without the cooperation OF Corporation Coun-
sci William +. Stewart. and he Will fight the case
in the courts before the city is allowed TO be
victim OF error
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
sANr-EL JACKSON JACOBUs.

Samuel Jackson Jacobus. an old resident or
Peeksklll and for many years one OF Its promi-
nent citizens died az his home in Main-st. on
Thursday night He was born in Whippany, y. D..
In 1915 and on August II was eighty years Old. He
was always a Democrat Of the Jefersonian type
and in his younger days stood high In the councils
OF his party.
In 1863 he was elected village trustee The
next year he was chosen president OF the village.
and held the place for TWO years In 1859 ne
was chosen village clerk and held the office for
three years In 1852 and 1883 he was Water Com
missioner and before that had been elected tax re-
ceiver and 10 other offices of the town. He was
a prominent merchant IN Peeksk for a number
OF years but retired over thirty years ago when he
entered politics. he was twice married ana one
daughter survives him. son. Marks Jacobus.
died suddenly In Newburg few weeks ago while
In an office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
JERSEY CITY'S FAULTY CITY HALL.
AN INVESTIGATION BEGUN BY THE COMMITS
SIONERs - PLANS CHANGED WITH
OFT AUTHORITY

The Jersey City City Hall Commissioners yester-
day began investigation into the alleged frauds
perpetrated in the erection OF the new City Hall,
pointed by the Grand Jury IN its recent
presentment. The witnesses examined sep
aratey. John English. who did the mason work.
said that when he laid the foundation wall Il was
considerably narrower. according 10 the plans, than
the granite that surmounted 1t. BY direction OF
the architect. L. II. Broome. the width Of the
foundation increased from 20 to 2S inches 10
prevent the granite work from overlapping He
received 5000 in addition TO his contract price for
extra work. AS regards the thing, In which Eng
lish bricks at $50 thousand called for, Mr..
English said American bricks at $50 and S5 a
thousand were used. He said that the American
bricks were better than the imported ones though
cheaper. Inspector Taman was next called, but
his testimony unimportant.
John Herman. the contractor for the carpenter
work, testified that the roofs, OF which complaint
had been made, would have been all right If laid
according to the plans These called for pitch
Of about 40 degrees. but Mr. Broome changed
the plans that the roof was about level The
water. in consequence. remained on the roof and
leaked through the tiles Mr.. Broome, who Is said
10 have made the changes specified without author
ity will be. examined at the next meeting Of the
Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
BIG coal PROPERTY SOLD

Scranton. Penn. Sept. 2O-John Jermyn has sold
his coal property in Pricebury this city. to
O. S. Johnson for the sum OF $4,000. This Is the
biggest coal deal that has been recorded in the
anthracite coal regions for number OF years.
The trac, comprises so acres OF land. and is
estimated by experts to contain between 1000 600
and 100000 tons OF workable coal
The transfer OF the property was made yesterday
to Mr.. Johnson but IT is known that he will asso-
caie with him In operating the collieries E. Is
Sturges. A. n. Christy. OF this city and Joseph b.
Dickson and ,sse l.. Eddy. OF New-York They
have already applied 10 the Commonwealth for n
charter for corporation TO be known the
Johnson Coal Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
AboMmayz:s
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
Received the HIGHEST AWARD
at the WORLDS FAIR. and at the
ANTWERP EXHIBITION.
THEY MAKE DENIALS.
BROOKLYN OFFICIALS SAY THEY RE-
CEIvED NO MONEY FROM CREAMY
THE CONTRACTOR GIVES LIST OF HIS AL
LEGGED LOANS AND HINTS AT OTHER



LEGGED LOANS. AND HINTS AT OTHER
DISCLOSURES
The startling testimony of John E. Creamy the
Brooklyn contractor. in supplementary proceedings
to the effect that he compelled to make large
loans TO four Supervisors and three other county
officials In order TO have his bills against the
county passed through the various committees
partly controlled by these officials. brought forth
general denial from the officials yesterday.
Creamy gave out revised list taken from his
account books, OF the loans he alleges he made
from 1885 to 1893. They are as follows:
To Warden Doyle. OF Raymond-st. jail %.07s 81:
TO Martin, the jantor OF the Court House. 1890;
Chief Engineer Clancy N700 ex-Supervisor Barry.
of the Fifth Ward, $500: ex-Supervisor Bennem,
hue. Of the Tenth Ward 81 600: ex- Supervisor Car
rick, OF the Nineteenth Ward, $500.
Ex-Warden Doyle out OF the city yester-
day. Chief Engineer CLANCY said that he knew
Creamy well. but that he had received one
cent from him. either loan a present. In
fact. he alleges that Creamy. far az he could
remember. only had any contract which
brought him under the Chief Engineers immedi-
ate supervision, and that In 1891, when he
put two new boilers Into the jail. Mr.. Clancy is a
democrat and has been engaged as engineer In the
Court House for twenty-seven years.
Mr.. Martin, the janitOr Of the courthouse who
by the way. Is said TO be wealthy, declared that
Creamy never lent him dollar.
Despite these deniais number OF the implicated
officials have engaged counsel 70 defend them in
the proceedings which Mr.. Flanagan. receiver for
Creamy, has brought against them for the recovery
OF the loans Horace Graves, the lawyer for the
plaintiff, said the would be pushed with the
greatest possible vigor.
A partial examination OF the Supervisors min
utes yesterday disclosed the fact that Creamy did
contract work to the extent OF about $4,000 during
yesterday that he had more surprises OF the Same
sort Ito spring as soon as they were ripe"