davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-31
WAS THERE.
Great Picnic of the Andrew Cullen
Association OF H0boken.

T
Crowds of people visited Pohlmann's
pavilion last night. 1t was the twelfth
annual summer-night's festival of the
Andrew Cullen Association, and was a
grand success. Everywhere the name
of the deservedly popular Freebooter and
his band of good hearted colleagues were
held in high esteem. The smiling stand
ard-bearer greeted everyone, and warm
was the welcome he gave. Every ward
in Hoboken was well represented, and
Jersey City was we'll represented also.
The success Of the festival was princi-
pally due to the committee of rrange-
ments, including M. T. Coolahan, Chas.
Kortlang, job Carr, Nick O'Day and
VIM. Ryan. The officers of the asso-
citation are:-President, Charles Pels
Vice President, Jere O'Connor; Recording
Secretary, M. T. Coolahan; Financial
Secretary, John Dede; Treasurer, A. T.
Guisto, and Sergeant-at-Arms. M.
O'Brien.
On the floor committee were:-Nick
O'Day, Patrick Golden, Henry Cook, P.
Vanderheyden, Tony Fay, Rud. Pfugh,
Frank Howard. Timothy Cullen, VIM.
Dowden, George Mcmahon, William
Ryan, Lew Barnett. Charles, Kortlang,
Thomas Fields, Harry Winkler. Marty
9POlil dllQ JOIll SdIl
The reception committee included M.
O'Brien, ]. R. Mccullough. p. Rutledge,
]. B. Acker, H. Butterbaum, c. Miller,
N. Egan, M. Connolly, T; F; Harry, J.
Sturges. H. Cumberger. w. Dehmcke, J.
Mulcahey, G. Guisto. T. Flynn, A. Van
dderhey6en. p BbIeeeker, ~ "; : Van a T G5edn r.
and Andrew Manning.
Among those present w~ere:-Justice OF
the Peace George F. Seymour, Senator
W. D. DAILY, Assemblyman PIERCE J.
Fleming, Director VIM. Heller of the
Board of F~reeholders, Will his col
Keller. Heating and Heine, ex-Assembly-
man M. j. Coyle, C. P. Smith, CITY
Clerk Martin MeDermott Of Hoboken,
Recorder McDonough, ex-CounciIman
August Bewig, John BranD, Martin Paal
John King, Harry Haggerty, John
Hughes, School Trustee Henry Hess,
| Police Captain Newton, James smith
Colonel John Grimes of Snake HIN
jeremiah Murphy, BENJAMIN kellt, John
| Sweeney, Harry Heller, John Kielt, Rich
ard Judge, John Kelly, James j.. FOX
Patrick Foley, Thomas .Dugan, James
Mcdonald, John Buckley, Patrick
| Flynn, Police Commissioners, PatricE
| Hayden, Patrick J. O'Toole, School Irus'
tee Henry MARITIME, Assemblyman Pars'
low, Fred ]. Mersheimer, Charles AuSt1n
| Police Sergeant Conlon. Robert Mc'
| Curdy and VIM. H. Ellis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-31
CHINESE GIRL STUDENTS.

Among the pupils studying in the medl-
col denartment of the University of Mich
ioan have been two young women from
Kinkiang China. These Chinese girls
have made the American girls look 70
their laurels. AT the closing of the Uni
versity term this year their average In
examination was above that of any other
members of their class.
They came to America three years ago
at the suggestion of Miss Howe. a mis-
sionary from An Arbor, and have since
been noted for their brightness and per-
sistent work.
Their names are Melyll Shfe ana ia
Kahn and each is twenty-one years old.
Next wear they graduate as full-hedged
NJ. DIS. After their graduation they plan
to return TO China and spread the Gospel
women as medical missionaries.-Ex-
.obanop
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-31
OLERGYMEN TO ACT.
ITO Organize Against Sabbath D%esecra-
lions by a Reform Association.

CUPCIUtI 10 ~ q y OWB IFoWV'
STOCKTON, Camden county, July 81,
1ss5.-The clergymen of this town are
determined to suppress the desecration
of the Sabbath which has prevailed
throughout the count for so long a
time. The clergymen met in Dudley
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday
to organize a branch of the National
Reform Association. which organization
has created such CONSERVATION among
the Sabbath law-breakers.
Professor j. r. Dill. national organizer,
was present. and explained the. workings
that has been accomplished throughout
the country An institute will be held
September Is. and will be continued for
one week in the different churches of
the town. The citizens rave promised
their cooperation in this movement, and
great success is anticipated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-31
SPELLISSY'S SLAYERS ADMITTED
TO BAIL.

Sergeant Kreiger and Patrolman o.
Brien of the Union Hill police force,
who have been arrested on a charge OF
killing John Spellisy of Union Hill last
Thursday night. were admitted to bail
this morning by Justice Lippincott in
the sum of $4,000 each. Asssemblymen
James Usher and Charles f. Ruhl be
came their bondsmen.
GERS to bail was made by Senator DAILY,
who based his argument on the admis-
sion of Prosecutor Winfield that their
crime could not rise above a charge
of murder in the second degree. Mr..
Winfield repeated the same statement
in open court. w~hereupon Justice Lippin-
colt made the order admitting them to
bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-31
DO THEIR OWN PREACHING.
church Seceders Resolve to DO
without a Minister.
Special to the Jerseu Cftp Net

MOUNT HOLLY. July 81, 1S95.-Since
the trouble Eegaa I'M fthe Methodist
Church at Masonville the Rescue Band,
composed of active church workers, left
in a body and established a society Oh
their own. They at once set about the
building of a mission church, IN wnicn
they intend to conduct services them
selves. whether they nave a minister or
not. In this respect they are quite in
danendent. as Zach members is always
willing to take part in all their religious
The band was started with the idea
nersnn pledged himself to do all he could
to help men and women to lead Chris
tan lives. 1t is thought. the new edifice
Visitors from Philadelphia. Camden, Mer-
chantville and Mount Holly are expected
~ ha nrpSeOt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-31
< 1 DRIVER FINED.

While playing in the street, in front OF
her home, at No. ZIG Park avenue, Ho-
boken, last evening little Maggie Con-
nors was knocked down by a horse
driven by Henry Juehrs of No. 70 New
Chambers street. New York, and seri-
ously but not dangerously injured. She
was taken to Police Headquarters and
attended by DIR. Simon.
Juehrs was locked up and lined y
for reckless driving.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-31
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Joseph Brady, twenty years old, OF
thirteenth street and Jersey avenue,
whjie walking in the Central Railroad
yard Yesterday. was struck by engine
No. 456. He was injured about the head
and was taken to the City Hospital.
The Executive Committee of the West
End Cifdsens' League, Will meet tomor-
row evening at Henkels, Casino, No.
1856 Van Wrinkle street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-31
sHEEHAN's WRIT SERVED ON THE
COURT.

Justice Lippincott was formally served
with the writ of error in the case Of
Patrick Sheehan this morning by Coun-
sellor Benny of Bayonne. Sheshan was
convicted of the murder of Saioonkeeper
CARDS of Bayonne and sentenced to be
hanged August 8. The writ acts as a
stay as has already been explained in
the Jersey City News. Justice Lsppin-
colt ordered q proper return be made TO
the writ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-31

Money to Loan on Household
Furniture. Pianos.

and personal property without removal. You
can have the use of both the property ant
the money and you can have the money a
long as you desire. and you can pay 1t III
installments. Furniture leases paid OF ami
more money advanced. Loans made prompn
ly at the lowest rates.
CARTON & CO.. NO. 11s NEWARK AVE-
Cor. Grove st. Booream Building, Room No !
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-31
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81. 1895.

This paper is Democratic in principles
and is Independent an its vieos o" ." '0c0e
questions.
The morning times., 1895-10-06
THE REVIVAL OF POSITIONS.
Renewal of an Old Fad for Mounting
GrOOmS Ahead

Renewal of an Old Fad for Mounting
GroOms Ahead.
From the fuss that has been mad e
over the appearance of Mrs. August Bel
mont on Bellevue avenue, Newport, with
a position, one would think that nothing
like this had ever been done before, and
that the doing of it now was the greatest
possible innovation.
There are lots Of people in the 4oO-no,
the $50, revised, edition) who remember
the appearance, I'M similar style of Mrs.
August BELMONT, senior, the mother-in-
law of the present sMrs. August Belmont,
and right charming picture she made.
Therefore, tie, present Mrs. Belmont. in
appearing on BellexsIe avenue with a pos
tiliOn, is at most following the example
of her predecessor in fashion and in name.
Mrs. Helmont's daughter, Mrs. 8. s.
Rowland, also mad at one time turnout
of the same style, with this exception,
that the number Of her horses was limited
to two and posfihops-to one, the carriage
was a low phaetoDa with the groom in the
rumble M II
When the position fad becomes we'll es-
tablished, then we must look out for other
innovations in the equipages of the quail
ity.
Perfumed leather, gold and precious
stones will, without doubt, be used in orna
menting the coach in which milady takes
her airing.
The morning times., 1895-10-06
For Woman's
cromning Glory
CURLED EAR BANGS WILL BE
WORN THIS WINTER.
Pompadours and Loose Puffs Are
Also Among the Styles that
Fashion Will Decree.

This is to be cold winter for curling
irons, and, for . time at least, the girl
With straight hair Is much more in fash
ion than her ringleted sister, since new
ways of head dressing have arrived this
autumn.
The smartest head, par excellence, 10
crowned with silky, pale gold hair, the
color of a well turned maple leaf. 1t
must not be distinctly curled nor hope
lessly straight, but show an obliging
pbability of texture and for the best effect
in arrangement ought not to be too long
nor too thick.
Next in order OF modish favor is the
suit of brown, with red or yellow lights
in it and, for the time being, all false
hair and nearly every fringe of bangs
have been swept away by the board.
NO FACE FRINGE.
The fiat reads if it is possible, do wholly
without what the French women call a
face fringe" For the evening, ovalfaced,
low browed girls should pompadour their
locks. To do this draw all the back hair
high into cone on top OF ones head, brush
and comb out the front and even give a
couple of turns here and there, with warm
tongs TO give as much fluff and softness as
possible, lightly roll back from the fore
head, thrust the ends in under the cones
base and fasten, at that point, one of the
new bows. This is made OF heavy black
satin ribbon, in tw orthreeloops, measuring
The morning times., 1895-10-06

satin that composes the skirt, and the
lower part OF some delicate lace or chiffon,
shirred at the inside seam, where silk
loops and tiny embroidered buttons fasten
it,. In no case is the bodice entirely OF
silk or satin; lace or chiffon must divide
them somew where, though If the lace veil is
to be worn, the bodice lace must DE OF
the same fabric.
ELEGANT Wells.
Some of the. new lace wedding wells are
very beautiful, and many are within quite
modest reach. The less expensive ones are
made Of net, patterned all over with tiny
point d'esprit square, and edged with rich
duchesse border appliqued on.
These measure usually three yards and
commonly, 30 place the veil over the
orange wreath. A spray of orange bios
SONS may also be worn outside, or the
tulle punched 10 suit the face. and pinned
a half in length and sell at S65. More
splendid ones are Of the same net, seat
tering, with a duchesse leaf shield medal
ions of old point being inserted in the Dor
der. These cost from $500 up.
The edges are lett IA W, and the veil ma y
hang in Your points. or else be shaped 10
the skirt after adjustment, which, most
aIthe sides with jeweled pins or brooches;
diamonds and pearls are the only ad-
Missile bride stones
The lace veiloften covers only the hair but
II worn over the face the pointed front
reaches no lower than the bust line. The
rounded back follows the curve OF the
train. but fails some inches, oftena guar
ter of a yard short of it.
These wells are now more modish than
tulle and are POSSESSIONS TO be desired.
If put Ia no other use, they can be turned
into adorable Marie Antoinette fichus for
the wedding bodice.
BOUQUETS, GLOVES, ETC.
Shower bouqucts are no longer in high
favor. Cut fIawers are sometimes carried,
limited nunnbet. and orchids or roses
preferred the long stems of these being
tied bali way down with a satin bow and
ends. Many brides, however, prefer to
carry only little white prayer book bound
in kid or silk, and in the back OF this the
tiny handkerchief may be hidden, or else
be tucked snugly away in the belt, the
misty lace edgeso only exposed.
Altar gloves are generally of undressed
kid, and to expedite the placing of the
ring little rip is made at the inside
seam of the marriage finger.
AS to the etiquette of a married sister
being best" woman to the bride, fashion
has declared this quite poss ible where
there is no unmarried woman in the fam
lily. She ma also wear white if she
chooses-there is no law against it; but
The morning times., 1895-10-06
Answers to Questions.

Irene-The moonstone and agate are both
regarded as June natal stones.
Elinor-I do not think the Gimmal al
lance ring is made in this country. 1 could
could not find one
Annie Kali blue stones mean loyalty,
steadfastness, etc, hence the old saw,
''True blue
Maggie-PeroxIde of hydrogen is really
the Blondine, Golden Hair Wash or Aurora
you refer to. Be certain of two things
If you are determined to have golden hair
first that no matter under what name, the
fluid will be peroxide of hydrogen, and,
secondly, that the woman who artificially
acquires golden locks will live to regret
her folly.
Jefferson-The brush. Is called camel's
hair scrubbing brush. Use it every might
and as often as you require during the
day. IL it does not initiate the skin 1t
certainly is healthful, and even where it
produces slight superficial redness, its
use should be continued until the cuticle
is hardened. Use a pure soap for the
face and rinse thoroughly
Ginger-Because the rubber absorbs the
The morning times., 1895-10-06

she estimated, with that appreciation Of
specific statement so rare yet SO precious to
one who searches for information, that she
did herironing withtwice tn cease, andsaved
outright substantial hour and half for
herself
AN EXPERTS OPINION.
Speaking with an electrician who was
putting in an electric cooking plant in
the marble kitchen of one of the VIGOROUSLY
rich men, he said:
This sort of thing does not pay u.s.
IL is not the few electrical kitchens of
very rich we are working for. What
it does, however, is to give us the oppor-
tunity 10 experiment. and furnish a basis
on which To work out electrical cooking
so that it will come within the reach of
the people. This is not in the interest
of philanthropy or the new woman, but
because there are millions in it,
He. however, gave ME this statement,
which women with their ideas on the
SIN OF wastefulness and the beauty of max
ing things come out even and using up the
scraps, will be interested in reading, and
may be able to bring about.
THE electrical and cable railwa VS. in the
smaller towns, by exhausting into the air
tens of thousands of horse power, actually
waste energy enough to heat ventilate and
furnish light and cooking facilities the
revenue iroui WHICH Woulu more tnan cQudi
the cost of production. Every 1000
horse power gong to waste would equip
$50 average size dwellings, whose annual
coal bills average $4,000. To speak brief
ly, each station is at present throwing
away nine-tenths of its power"
That this will be eventually turned to
domestic purposes he does not doubt.
When this is done the cost of electricity
for all purposes will be So cheap that it
can be freely used.
1t does not yet appear whether cooks
will have to take out licenses like cngi-
neers and present them with their char
acters; but cooking by electricity seems
to demand higher order of intelligence
than the kitchen range has yet developed.
Who knows but that in addition to all else
she performs that the goddess Electra will
not yet solve the servant girl question as
her greatest achievement.
MARY GAY HUMPHREYS.
The morning times., 1895-10-06

rule, and when made in this way the train
and side cores are sewed up together. This
is the French model. and il Is considered
the most elegant and modish of the two,
though an English design, which has a
full gathered train hanging loose over a
petticoat front, is very effective. Where
this last is used the petticoat may be entirely
of lace, or else the same as train, and
decorated with sprays of flowers or a draped
lace flouncc.
The godeted skirt is usually perfectly
plain, though very splendid satin one,
lately imported for a November bride.
had each seam outlined with a narrow vine
of orange blossoms.
RICH STUFFs.
Though not more elegant, brocatelle is
more effective than satin, and threatens
to rival it as bride material
Certain heavy-corded silks in almost a
bengaline weave-that is, with the slender
raised bengaline Goodwill also be much
or love knots, in the brOcatelle, may be
suggested as superior to the bouquet pat
terms.
A marriage toilet just imported from
Felix was of this love-knotted brocatelle,
and to the sentimental mind the little fool.
ish bows seemed very appropriate.
THE BRIDAL BODICE.
AS to the bridal bodice, the only exac-
tions are the high neck and long sleeves
aforementioned.
This, however, some dressmakers de-
clare, is only a matter of taste; but when
deeply questioned on the point, two of our
smartest contourierres declared they would
rather lose hundreds of dollars than send
a decollete wedding gown from their DOORS
Lace and flowers may be used on the
bodice at discretion, but beaded stuffs
are advised against DIS lacking distinc-
ton.
Brussels and old English point, Liner
lex. and Venetian lace are the webs seen
on some of the most elegant of the new wed.
ding gowns.
The lace is put on In a way to best show
its quality and pattern-is often, indeed,
in made bretelle aud rever shapes, that are
spread smoothly over satin foundation
One charming bodice for slight figure
The morning times., 1895-10-06

to hide all but the lower portions OF the
ears, have all your forehead free of friDSes
and If your ear lobcs are pale and ifyou dare
do what smart New York women do,
with much taste and skill, pinch or deli
catchy rouge them a rosy coral, TO the end
that all men may admire.
This winter the debutantes are not going
to wear many head ornaments, but older
women will, and those chiefly Of jet Huge
jet dragon flies with goggling emerald eyes
sit on head bands; Jet wings also on bands,
little half coronets OF fine black beads,
few combs with shell teeth and tops made
Of intricately spun gold wire powdered with
diamonds, but none. absolutely none, of the
jeweled or carved tortoise-shell pins. There
is a notion for black headed women to wear
ce-carved. high Ivory combs. but how far
that fashion will go one can't say, though
il is Newport invention.
The morning times., 1895-10-06

but at a critical, midway point, below
where tire pretty slope of the head over
the crown is clearly revealed.
FOR THE STREET.
Remark" said the hair-dresser who
deftiy turned and looped the silky tresses
of her model before a mirror for the
reporters edification, chow / put the
models hair into an eight twist, small,
close, but set endwise, held with the four
pins and two long curved tueking comt..
That is the way to do it for the street,
when one of the morning round hats or
toques are 10 be worn IL had a very
heavy suit TO handle 1 would braid and
coil it over the back of the head, pin
ming always with these medium
straight, thin, blonde shell prongs. None
but the hopeless country pumpkin bags
her hair over her ears, or does 1T up in
a Topped psyche knot; still, some of the
prettiest and snlartest girls wear bangs
so low and full on the temples that all
The morning times., 1895-10-06

not less than five inches from tip to tip,
and caught in at the knot by a tiny buckle
of brilliants, mock emera1ds, or sparkling
jet. Such bows can be bought already
made on long hairpin, and may be fastened
in across the top or on the side of ones
head.
The pompadour and bow is an admir-
able fashion for the girl whose locks are
not as thick as they might be, for she can
make the cone in Shree big hollow puts
and the long narrow black bow, in hair
of any shade, lends an air of infinite grace
and dignity
THE BACK BAG.
1t is those same French women, with
their acute sense of economy in utilizing
natures smallest gifts to the best ad-
vantage, who have demonstrated how to
give a little hair fine air of abundance
when wearing one of the new big hats,
sure to be SO popular this winter. First
they part and softly draw back the front
hair, pinning it firmly just on the crown
in small, flat roll, the back half is
combed straight up, caught into the top
coil and then evenly pulled out until d
hangs in a soft, full bag, without any
curls or short ends, down onto the big
black bow of ones throat stock To
break the line of straight strands some
women will give two or three twists OF
the tongs, at intervals along the bag,
though TO carefully and regularly oDdule
it would be to spoil the whole effect.
With the bagged back one must wear
rich dark hat, splendid with Haunting
bows and feathers, tipped over the eyes
and turned up at the back, where the
great rosettes Of velvet, one yellow and
one red, or one white and one cerise
must rest, partly on the soft falling
hair and partly on the hat brim.
FOR THE MORNING.
From kinks and frizzes the whole effort
now tends in head dressing for the house to
what is most demurely simple and immac-
ulately tidy. From crown to brow 4 correct
white part should show, no coquettish little
pot hook can coil in the forehead's center,
but straight back all the hair is smoothly
The morning times., 1895-10-06

but the rosy cup and lobe OF the ear is hid.
If you have long, round throat, and for
that all deDutantes now earnestly strive,
in imitation OF Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt
whose neck answers the description of
Annie Laurie's, do your heavy, dark hair
as she was taught to 90 hers in Paris. Part
and draw away from the forehead and pin
in three big soft loops, entirely covering
the back of the head.
Comb down and cut in front of the ears
the tresses that, in papers, must be curled
The morning times., 1895-10-06
GfrIhOOd.

Thine eyes are filled with dreams,
Swallowed by tresses of unhindered hair,
Like grass by woodland streams
Thy look is thoughtfulness, unstained
with care.
Clear on thy face
Are written tenderness and love and grace.
As N the dawn's first glow
A forecast Of the glorious day wesee,
80 with glance we know
The perfect womanhood foretold in thee;
Nor know we yet
Whether to wish thy growth or to regret.
Arthur L. Salmon in Good Words.
The morning times., 1895-10-06
TYPOGRAPHY.

Exquisite Work Done With a PIati-
mum Pencil.
No art has so radically improved In the
last few years as amateur decorative work
with women. Embroidered satin banners,
knitted tides and painted plush table scarfs
have happily passed into that bourn, the
rag bag, whence may they never return, and
The morning times., 1895-10-06
hat were made SO full they hung literally

hat were made SO full they hung literally
in pillows. IN
A costume oia white brocade. chiffon
and Irish point, boosted the newest thing
in sleeves; one with a great upper arm
puff and lower portion so tight that 1t
needed to beAbuttoned up with glove
hook after the b&iice had been fastened.
Fancy nervous bride in a sleeve like that
NOVEL SLEEVES.
When made in ~this way, the upper por-
ton of the sleeve is usually of the s. lk or
The morning times., 1895-10-06

gathered and twisted into figure 8, done
cross wise, not up and down, on the heads SO
that the appearance is as though the
hair had been twisted into two little
concave, shelLshaped coils. 1t requires
just four straight blonde shell pins to
hold this coil in place, and its place is
neither on the scrown nor on the neck,
The morning times., 1895-10-06

secretions from the skin. bristle brush
is much cleaner.
Jessica-I will reply with pleasure, only
please make your questions as concise
as possible. Thank you for your ex-
tremely kind words concerning the
Beauty Talks.