davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
| BoWE HAS ENOUGH NOW.
Two furnishings in a Week Have
DiacOurawed His Pu@uactty.

Walter Bowe of No. 1856 Fulton avenue
was in an unpleasant frame of mind
Monday night, a week ago, and Wnen
Theodore Thorne, of No. 141 Fulton ave-
nue. met him, Thorne did not receive
a very cordial reception. Bowe and
Thorne quarrelled, and five minutes later
Bowe had received such mauling and
punching from Thorne that he expected
he would have to have his mother iden-
tify him when he visited his Sunday
girl ,,..
a spawned mule when he left his home,
and when Louis Kressinger of NO. 5S
Stegman avenue ridiculed him for hav-
ing had Thorne arrested for assault and
battery, Bowe again became pugnaciouss:
1T took Kressinger less time than 1t
had Thorne to punch Bowe until he hac
enough. Rowe caused the, arrest OF Rres-
singer the next day, and Justice Rowe
viii give him and Thorne an examine
tion. Constable Kaiser made the ar
rests He says that Bowe now is sat
isfied ard there will be no more fighting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
COUNTY JAIL POETRY.
Ho boken's Depreciation Moves Keep =
er Birmingham 40 Poetry.

Pf Eitf1nS mann 10 FOPgFy.
Hoboken turned over to the County
Jail today as fine a specimen of a
gang of dilapidated dirty, i'll smelling
and tough looking GROWER workers and
bar room scavengers as ever passed
through the portals Of that old and
sonlbre rendezvous for all that IS bad,
or willing to be bad. Deputy Warden
Eltringham was in the Office to welcome
them and as the members of it ar
ranged themselves in front of the desk
to enable Clerk Mershemer to take their
pedigrees, Deputy Birmingham appeared
to be lost in the contemplation of the
stupenduous amount of human misery
depicted on the ill-favored faces of this
living picture of Hoboken's degraded
people.
SO great was the misery, so awful the
iniqulty he observed. that accustomed
as he was to the misery Of jail life,
Eltr.neham cnvAd rot restrain an ex-
preston of admiration at the success
of Hoooken,s greatest effort IA the pro-
duction of degradation.
Recovering from his rever1e the Deputy
Warden. in low voice filed with
Now, gentlemen, before you retire to
your respective apartments during your
bank books, cash and other valuables
in the safe
The citizens from Hoboken silently
bowed their heads in acknowledgment
of the Invitation, and a few minutes
later they were lying on the clerks
desk, two pawn tickets. one fish hook
flask, one broken bladed knife, tip
from a billiard cue, a soiled paper col
lar and nine cigar butts.
Then this living picture from Hoboken
vanished and It's members were dis
tributed among their respective apart
ments IN the old stone mansion. When
they were gone the Deputy Warden paid
his respects to Hoboken in the following
rhv~1e
"First in suicide, love and murder,
FIRST in beer, the natives girder;
First IN Jail, asylum aims house,
,,s-+ To- dor, ran1 norfS srta va
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
MAY BE A MURDER.
An Unknown EEan Implicated I'm TIN
Death of MRS. NgattheWs.
pecial to the Jersey City Neacs-

RAHWAY, June IS. 1S95.-Mrs Walter
Matthews, who was killed Saturday
night on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was
supposed to have been killed by train
919, as the front engine was covered
with blood. Mrs. Remta, at whose house
the dead woman had stopped before
going to her own home, tells story
duplicating an unknown man.
She accompanied Mrs. Matthews as Tar
as Hazlewood avenue, where they We're
met by the man, who offered to take
Mrs. Matthews home. She thought
nothing more of it until she received
news of the death. Mrs. Retma is
thought to be concealtng something as
to the identity of the stranger. 1t is
said that she has Acknowledged that he
wore the uniform of Pennsylvania
Railroad employe. The funeral was
held Yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
SAID bHb W Ab bIUUA UN HEhbbbI
why Eccentric DE Forrest Threw
Chair at NIiss SerIO-COmfc ..NIarston.

Charles De Forest, an understood man,
who stars as an eccentric comedian be-
fore the public, and who was to have
appeared at the Elysian Garden, Hobo
ken. this week, brutally assaulted Miss
Madge Marston, a serio-comic singer at
that place yesterday afternoon by kick
ing her and striking her with chair.
De Forest, Miss Marston, another fe-
male performer, and Cordts, the bar
tender, sat at a table drinking when De
Forest, in his eccentric way, remarked
that Miss Marston was stuck on her
self" Miss Marston retorted by calling
Mr. De Forest coward, whereupon to
prove that he possessed courage, Mr.. DE
Forest, it is alleged, picked up chair
and threw it at the serio-comic.. Miss
Marston then rushed to the lunch coun-
ter and picking UP a bottle, of English
mustard threw it at the Eccentric. lie
caught it on the bosom, and the con
tents ran down over his clothes until lie
was sight.
ing Miss Aarstcn he kicked her in the
ShinS.
Cordts finally quieted De Forest, and
he rapidly moved to New York. He an
nounces that he will not sing IN Hobo
ken this week
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
WEEDS IN THE RLYsIAN GARDEN.
The Ghost Refuses TO Walk and the
lEanagers are QMarreII2Mg.

Manager Joe Phillips, Of the Elyslan
Gardens, Hoboken. has split with his
boy partner, Gus Hauser, the nineteen
year old SON of Fire Commissioner Gus
tay Hauser, the proprietor of the old
Oriental Garden on Fourteenth street.
The trouble is owing to young Hauser
refusing to pay the performers last Sat
urday night. Philips claims he paid the
expenses of the theatre the week before
with the understanding that Hauser was
to pay them last week.
Young Hauser, on the other hand,
claims that the theatre did not pay ex-
penses, and he says he's not fool enough
to pay out money that does not come in.
The Actors Union have taken the mat
ter in hand, and will bring suit on behalf
of the performers to recover their SAL
aries Young Hauser is a minor, and he
says the suit does not worry him much.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
VICTORY FOR THE NORTH HUDSON
Court of Errors and Appeals Sets
Aside tine Flanagan Verdict.

TRENTON, June IS, 1S95.-The Court of
Errors and Appeals yesterday unanimous
ly reversed the action of the Supreme
Court in sustaining the verdict in the
Hudson Circuit Court for $1,000 damages
to Victor Flanagan, wha was run over
by one of the horse cars of the North
Hudson County Railway Company, on the
ground that Flanagan was guilty of
contributory negligence in running into
the horses without looking where he
was going. The Court in this. case de-
cided that the statute providing that
jury resulting from carelessness must be
brought within two years, only applies
to steam railroads and not to street rail-
dc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
MR.. E. F. BROOKS IN COMMAND.
The New Superintendent Takes Hold


Mr. Edward F. Brooks, recently ap-
pointed superintendent Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad in the place of Mr..
Joseph Crawford, took charge of the d.
vision yesterday afternoon. Today Mr..
Brooks is going over his old division
with his successor on that branch. Mr.
Brooks return to Jersey City is hailed
WITH great pleasure by the many with
whom he has business dealings. As
the chief engineer IN this section he
made a very large number of friends
by his courtesy and genialty.. Being
a skilled engineer and an. able, ex-
per.enced and thorough railroad man
this division could not have a. better
superintendent than Mr. Edward f.
Brooks
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
MRS. PARNILL RECOVERED.
Able TO Walk About Mt sold Tron-
sides,' "A Tenant Notified to Leave.

BoRDENTowNb June IS. 1Ss5-Mrs
Della T. s. Parnell, the aged mother
of the late Irish agitator, Charles Stew
art Parnen. who several months ago
was murderously assaulted and robbed
while on her way to sher home. "old
Ironsides," on the bank of the Delaware
River, has recovered from the attack
and is now able to walk about She is
improving steadily, and in q short time
it is thought she will not feel any eff
fects from the attack.
Al notice has been served on John
Casey, who occupies house on the
land owned by Mrs Parnell, to vacate.
No reason was given him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
TORE HIS CHEEK INTO sRREDs.
Specict to the Jcrseu Citp Meas.

Special to inc jersey .,9tD Ne'VS.
sOMBRvILLE, June = 1sa5-Patrick
Crowman, a vicious ct Sacter, recently
released from the State Prison, assaulted
Philip Honeyman, a prominent citizen
of this place, last night. Honeyman was
stretched unconscious by blow on the
head from Crowman's fist. John McCar
thy, bystander, who went to Honey
man. who encircled MeCarthy's neck
with his arms and tore his. cheek into
shreds with his teeth A large crowd
surrounded the infuriated man and
would have done him violence but for the
arrival of the police.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
| NO BIG CRACKERS FOR SMALL BOYS
Police VIII Take Steps to Regulate
Sale of Dangers EZplOsfves.

Two small boys were arrested last
evening for throwing ire-crackers in a
Chinaman's laundry and in an Italians
shoeshop on Bergen avenue, near Ber-
gen Square On the same block is a
small candy store, which at this time
of the year is a retail fireworks estab-
lishment. The owner sells any kind or
size of firecracker to any kind or size
of a boy The smallest cracker he sells
is an inch long and a quarter in dame
ter; the largest about five inches long
and one inch in diameter.
The police have warned this man to
stop selling the large crackers to small
boys, but he has paid no attention to
the warning. The police say they have
stopped warning and will do something
more decisive The two boys, after be-
ing well frightened. We're DISCHARGED.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
THIEVES MAKE A RICH HAUL.
speeicl to the Jersev Citu Nolus

PENNINGTON, June II, 1895. During
the absence of Joshua Primner a
wealthy farmer living near Sergeants-
Vile, early Saturday evening, thieves
entered the house and stole goods and
money to the amount of five hundred
dollars. They got one hundred dollars in
bills, about one hundred dollars in gold
and other coins, silverware and nearly
three hundred dollars worth of nousc-
hold effects. The robbery was not made
known until today, when Officer Ramsey
was detailed on the ease. He visited that
Vicinity but could obtain no clue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
DISCUSSING THE PRICE OF BREAD
Merchantss Protective Association
Worked UP Over Cut Rates.

Worked UP Over Cut Hates
Clothier J. E. Bernstein became mem
ber of the Merchants Protective Asso-
citation last night. Mr.. Bernstein took an
active part in the discussion of the price
of bread. which occupied the greater
part of the meeting. The cut rates in the
price of bread, caused by the grocers
and bakers who are not members of any
protective organization, have caused no
little excitement among the merchants.
The Bakers Union, which meets the, ap.
proval of the Associ ton sells bread at at
may sell for four cents. Other bakers
have have Stirred matters up by selling their
bread for two and half cents. loaf,
enabling the grooers who trade 2l With them hem
cheaper than the protectionists can sell
for, and they are now putting their
heads together and trying to prevent a
further cutting of rates The merchants
their rates purposely to gain trade.
They find it attracts people to their
store although the profit may not be SO
great.
the So, 900 1t now has in the treasury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
NAVAL NEWS.

WASHINGTON, June 49, 1S95.-The
cruisers Atlanta and Cincinnati left
New York yesterday afternoon imme-
diately after participating in the Har-
lem Canal opening, for New London,
Conn, where their crews are to be
landed to tke part in the parade of the
Society of the Army of the Potomac to-
day.
The gunboat Petrol arrived at WI. HUI.
China today, enroute to Hankow,
whittier she goes to protect the mis-
sionaries who have recently been In
danger in one of the remote provinces
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
ARMENIANS WANT REFUGE.

COLOGNE. June IS, 1Ss5-The "Ga-
zette'' publishes dispatch from St.
Petersburg which says that a deputation
of Armenian Catholics had an interview
with Prince Lobanoff Minister of For
eign Affairs, yesterday and asked that
refuge be given in Caucasus to 10000 Ar
menians. The request, the Gazette"
says was granted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
DESERTED THE AILSA .
Bn Cahlc to the Unitea Press.

SOUTHAMPTON, June 1S. 1886
Thirteen of the crew of the Ailsa left that
boat this morning in resentment of the
refusal of her master to remove part
of the lead from her keel. Their places
were filled at once and the Ailsa was
taken in tow for Liverpool by Mrs.
Langtry's steam yacht, White Layde.
She will take part in Thursdays re-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
HAMBURG IN GALA ARRAY.
"a Cnhle 10 tlle United P,csc.

HAMBURG, June IS, 1S95-The Ham
burgers this morning were early astir
making the rounds of the show places
in crowds and remarl1ing the progress of
the preparations. The foreign news
paper men were. in the forenoon, taken
over the museums, art collections and
municipal buildings of Hamburg. At
terwards they steamed leisurely through
the labyrinth of harbors in one of the
launches assigned to them temporarily
by the Senate of Hamburg. The wealth.
er was bright and mild
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
MISSING ARTIST GRAHAM.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 49, 1885,
Charles Graham, an artist and one OF
the best known newspaper illustrators
in America, and who was regularly em-
ployed by "Harper's Weekly" has been
missing from the Hotel Mateo, near
this city. for the. last ten days. Friends
have telegraphed to all likely points,
Great anxiety prevails among his
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
TO DODGE THE SILVER QUESTION.
No Money Resolution VIII be Com
sfdere6 in tho League Convention.

CLEVELAND, June IS, 1S95.-Many of
the delegates from the western and
southern States to the National Republi
can League Convention are here West
erners are advocating free silver but
southrners do not take kindly to the
heresy. 1t is believed that all resolutions
on the money question will be killed in
committee. General Alpin of New York
will probably be elected president.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
GOLD RESERVE MOUNTING
UP.

WASHINGTON. June 1S, 1Ss5.-The Gold
reserve in the Treasury is now within
100000 of the hundred million mark, and
Bond Syndicate have yet to pay in
s. 900. 900
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
VALKYRlE WEATHER BOUND.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

GoURoCK, June IS, 1ss5.-At one
o'clock this afternoon the Vall1yrie III
had not yet sailed owing to the rainy
weather Lord Dunraven, Designer
Watson and Constructor Henderson are
on board, and if the weather improves
the yacht will sail later in the day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
HOPE FOB ATKINSON.

ATLANTA, Ca, June 49, 1S95.--It was
rumored several times this morning that
Governor Atkinson had died. These
statements were not true. The latest
bulletin from his bedside says he is do
ing as we'll as could be expected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. June Is. 1S95.-For the
Wednesday. For New York city and
vieinty:-Fair today and on Wednesday;
stationary temperature ;southerly winds.
Hsrtmett,s Gsnermomerer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
MATTERS OF F.4cr.

New Jerseys best -four costs 25c more
per barrel than ordinary flour, but worth a
dollar extra. Wholesale only at D. e. Ceary
CO, = stores. Greene and Montgomery streetss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
GOOD NEWS FOR THE LADY.


LONDON, June IS, 1S95-Lord Colin
Campbell, son of the Duke of Argyll,
died this morning in Bombay, from
pneumonia He was forty-two years of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
VICTIMS OF TRENToN's TRAGEDY
snecinl TO the .Tsrse1, Cifu N-e1rs.


& TRENTON, June 1S, 1s95.-The bodies
of Fred Floyd and Hattie Coombs lie at
the morgue and were viewed by hun
dreds of curiosity seekers. There will
probably be no inquest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
YOUNG ATHLETES DANCE.
Summernight's Festival of the Hud-
son City Eurn Verein.

The annual picnic and summer nights
festival of the Hudson City Turn Verein
was held yesterday afternoon and even
ing at Berg's Oriental Park, Ogden ave-
nue. and Franklyn street 1t was a sdc-
cess in every respect. Early in the
evening a procession of over 200 schol-
ars.g headed by Prof. Minger's band, par
AIDED the principal streets Of the :, dis,
addresses We're made by Messrs., G.
Bodier, w Broband. Getzen and Ste
pharl The scholars were dressed in
'effective In the parade Games and
dancing were the chief recreation at
the park. Medals were awarded the
young athletes For a prize turning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18

sI am satisfied with Hoods Pills, and
find them the best headache pills that
can optain.'.,-Mrs. Annie Curtis, No.
545 Newark avenue. Jersey City. N. j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
ANGRY WITH THE MILITIA.
SELF DEFENSE CLAIMED.
c. 4. Cox Arrested In Marion for Killing
j. Robcrf. in GrnNsOn.

MARION, VA. July 29-Special.-C. J..
Cox. who shot ard killed John Roberts,
Of Grayson county, on last Thursday.
and who has been at large since, al
though pursued by the officers Of that
county, was taken In custody last night
near this place by Deputy Sheriff W. j..
Williams and confined In our county jail.
Cox does not deny the killing, but says
he did ii In self-defence, and that he
intended surrcn1ering 10 the authorities
here this morning.
IL will be delivered to Grayson county
authorities for Trial.
The woman who developed case Of
smallpox here last week is doing very
well, and some OF those who were left
with her are complaining. but il Is not
known whether they are taking the dis
ease or are suffering from vaccination.
OF the number guaranteed as suspects
of being exposed. fifteen have been re-
leases If In a few days more no new
cases develop, IL Is thought the end Of
the trouble will be reached, although
the danger Of the disease spreading has
been at The minimum. Trade has been
very dun. owing in part 10 the small
pOx scare
Two Sabbaths have passed without
religious services in any of our churches.
this course being deemed best as a pre-
caution against any spread OF smallpox
Fine rains have fallen recently sn this
section, and the corn and potato crops
promise large yields.
The rcassessmcnt Of lands in this cOun-
ty resulted in an Increase over the 1890
valuation of SJj,tlIlS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
TO DEFEAT PRITCHARD.
4 COMBINE no THfT ED BEING
FORMED IN NORTH CfROLTNd.
Great Interest Shown In the Silver Qucs-
tion-W. a. Guthrie and the
Go,ernorship.

RALEIGH, y. c., July %. Especial
Tho Populists had a rally IN Wilson
county Saturday, and one OF the speak,
ers says $500 persons attended Il. Tho
only subject OF the speakers was FREQ
coinage Of silver. Edltor Aver. OF sena-
tor Buffers paper here. says he never saw
the voters so independent as 10 politics:
that they do not give cent for the
parties. but are thinking Of silver. and
that alone.
There is combine being formed" 70
beat Senator Pritchard for reelection,
and it is a powerful one. II is alleged
that some Of those engineering Il Will 50
to the length OF attempting to get Demo-
cratic aid.
A friend Of W. A. Guthrie. OF Durham,
who is now one OF the foremost Popullst
speakers. says Guthrie does not seek tho
nomination for Governor. but will take
il II IL is rendered him. lie thinks Guth-
RES prospects bright. however. Tho
Populist campaign mas already begun.
The Republican leaders Boo the State are
so confident that their party VIII sweep
the nation in 1876 that they are not say
ing anything about the SILVER question.
Populists say this Is the reason The Re-
publicans are not doing any talking. md
saving nothing about silver. populists
think a gold man viii be put Ip hy tho
Republicans for President ana that the
Republicans Will, OF course, all vote that
way. Yet they assert That the rank
and file Of the Republicans IN North
Carolina are as ardent silvcr.tes as any
body. In saying these things, they
really mean that the Republicans VIII
have to stand by their national platform,
no matter what il may bee.
Thyc Is a GOOD deal of talk here about
the SITS against the Caroleigh Phosphate
Company FOR IT'S alleged failure TO put
tax tags on fertilizers. Il Is said on mo
one hand that employees were told not
10 put on the tags. IL IS said on the
other hand. that the suits brought against
the company TO recover penalties Ior tne
failure 10 pay the tax are merely indi-
vidual schemes 10 make money. In
August. when the cases come up the
whole matter is 20 be ventilated. As
yet. though many suits have been
brought. none have been tried.
The condition OF Mrs. Il. n. Lewis
here, who has typhoid fever. Is so i'm
proved that she is nearly out OF danger.
unless there are heart complications.
II IS now said quite positively that
there was 10 foundation for the rumors
OF a meeting Of certain populists and Re-
publicans at Durham 20 form a white
Republican" party. 10 was published
that ex-State Republican Chairman J. j.
Mott went TO Chapel Hin and met Sena-
tor Marion Butler. but In fact. tho
latter was az the time in South Carolina
making speeches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30

community where he had lived 10 long
and so exalted a life. among the students.
with his colleagues. and win ,ne 'lsItols
OF the University. his wish mad almos'
the force OF law--his counsei was con-
strticd by affection az command: There
was a silent feeling that with Els iea,n
would be broken the last INK ,hht ui"Icu
tho University OF the present 10 h'r ~
BILE past. He alone had seen hcr pir.n'
and OF the great teachers. VINO nan creH.-
ed her system and fixed her traoiuons. nc
aione was left. Ard yet non on'nis mo-
rictur. The memory OF his pure .'nu
allied If. OF his serene. ana pene'o III
nature Of his sweet influence ara ski
full art, shall lcng remain TO insplr, 10
emulation the teachers I'm his Alma NJ.
ter, to win to virtue the students VINO sa'
at his feet AMI beard his voice. TO con-
sole and comfort all who revered and low
ed him.
Were a star quenchcd on h.gh.
For ages would its light. -
sun travelling downward from the SKY
Shine on our mortal sight
80 when a great man dies.
For years beyond our Rem,
The light he leaves behind him Hes
Upon the paths OF men,.
Well may his successors in the Work OF
guiding the fatcs Of our state lniVerSi-
example OF his life, ana 80 IorWarn on
the path Of duty with the prayer OF o.
Augustine upon their lips
Let the children Of Thy spirit make
their light shine upon the earth. fcr 'nr
old order Is passed and the now arises.
The night is spent and the day i'l come
forth. And TnJu shalt crown tie year
with thy blessing. when Thou shalt send
forth laborers into the harvest soWn by
other hands than theirs: when Thou
shalt send forth rev laborers to new
not yet" w. NJ. T.