davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-27

-Such a collection of
LAWN FURNITURE as
we have this season. Rustic
Benches and Lawn Settees,
"Old Hickory Rockers,
Swings, Reclining Chairs,
Hammocks, and the like-al-
most without end. An ad-
mirably chosen stock = at
prices you'll admire.
Rustic Settees at el.45. Painted Lawn
Benches for 81 Is Lawn Swings at IS
and moro. Big Rustic Rockers for So .
Hammocks at every price.
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
Miss Dodge to leave To-morrov


The condition of Miss Mary A. Dodge
tGail Hamiltonj continues encouraging,
and it is now expected that she viii be re-
moved from the city tomorrow
The Washington times., 1895-06-27

Berkeley" Rye is the pur-
est whisky to keep in the
house. 81 a gallon.
JAMES THARP,
Importer Wines and Liquors,
sl2 + street northwest
The Washington times., 1895-06-27

The dinner at Coltons- -on-the-P otomac
Sunday Will be a sample of what you
can get all summer at that delightful
place
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
Especial to The Tines
Camp Edwin H. Pillsbury,

Smokers Gap, Va,
June 25, 1895.
At 8 O'Clock this afternoon the Presi-
dents Troop arrived at this lovely camp
on the top OF the Blue Ridge Mountains,
at an elevation of about 600 feet The
The Washington times., 1895-06-27

81 .25 to Baltimore and Return
7 IL ali 2 g y +z=.'ss. Juae 2eth aud sG.4,b
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
LOST THE POUND OF FLESH
Jury Renders a Quick Verdict
Against ShyIOCk Barrett.
MRS. MESSER WINS HER SUIT

First Fruit of The Times War Upon
the Loan Sharks and Vampires of
Neutrality-suspicious.. Ralston 81
SiddOns' Clear Presentation of the
Case-Motion for New Trial.
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
Mems Pants. ChiIdren'S Suits

S1.35 for all that were $500
~ 90 for all that we're q 90
g. - for ALI that were - OO
-. 3 for all that were . 90
SiOO for all that were ST. %
800 Tor all that were $50
The Washington times., 1895-06-27

DR CARLETON. so7 .,a st. y. v.
The Washington times., 1895-06-27

MT Bailpy argued that Mr.. Siddons was
employed by some newspaper 20 use op-
probrious cpithcts against the defendant.
IL was clear. he said, that somebody was
putting up the money. as Mrs MesSer bad
testified she lad done. He then endeavored
TO show from the papers in evidence that
Mr. Barrett did not use his own money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
oLoTHIER BERNSTEIN ARRESTED

Clothier j. E. Bernstein and his little
sawed-off mascot, Major Gilmore, who
parades the avenues in policeman's uni
form, visited the Old Fourth district at
six o'clock last evening. to do some al. aa-
the city ordinance in distributin,g Il cir
cuIars in the street. stump, Giilmofe,
as he is called by everyone who a pas
seen him, and Mr.. Bernstein We're taken
to the Sixth precinct station house They
were afterwards paroled to appear before
MI Berstein and "Stump" hired a
carriage in the afternoon for little
ride, though the county. C0mblnlng
business with pleasure, they filiea i.iea the the
energetic little. Clothier's name and nd ad.
dress These fans they. distributed at
the hospitals and while entering the
northern part of the city from Hobo
ken. crowd of street urchins sur
rounded them and clamored for fans 4
policeman saw the crowd and arrested
Mr.. Bernstein and his little friend;
When they were arraigned before
Judge Douglass they brought $50 of the
fans and distributed them among the
ladies of the Court who We're delighted
WITH With the pretty little souvenirs. and re-
turned their sweetest smiles for the
thoughtful courtesy of the little Clothler.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
TESTING LIFE SAVERS.
Jersey Coast Crews Reporting for
Their Annual Inspection.
Special 10 the JERSEY City

TOMS RIVER, July "a, 1S95.-The crews
of the forty-two life saving stations all
along the New Jersey coast, compris-
ing the Fourth District of the service,
have begun to report for medical ex-
animation as to their fitness physically
to again go on duty on August l. The
examinations are held at the Marine
Hospitals in New York, Philadelphia
and Tuckerton, all the surfmen between
Squan and Absecom Inlets being ex-
amined at the latter place. AS the
crews have to sustain all kinds of hard
ships and be ready to undergo the Sc
verest exertons, the medical examina-
port at the hospitals in detachments,
and it will take till July 80 to complete
the work of examination.
teen have passed the age limit and are
required to pass the physical examina-
ton. OF these, Superintendent ]. G.
all have passed successfully and will
be retained
For the first time the surfmen will
this fall wear the new uniform which
was designed several years ago by Lieu
tenant c. H. Mcclellan, then inspector
of the Fourth District and which was
their annual meeting in April last The
principal feature of the new uniform
will be the coat. This is of dark indigo
blue, kersey or flannel, and constructed
with some of the characteristics Of the
sailors REFER and the sporting men S
Norfolk Jacket combined in one. It with
have both the belt and the parpendicu-
lar plaits back and front-"fore and aft, %
the surfmen say-that is peculiar to the
latter garment On the outside of the
elbow at the right sleeve is embroidered
the emblems of the service-a boat hook
and oar crossed over life buoy. On
the left sleeve is the number of the
station.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
TWENTY YEARS FOR
COLLINS.
special to the Jersey City Ne,rs.

TRENTON, July "a, 1s95.-John S. Col
Inns, the Negro who shot and killed
Frederick Ohl. the Princeton student,
and who was last week found guilty of
murder in the second degree, was SEN
tenced this morning to twenty years
at hard labor in the State Prison. He
pleaded non vult contendere to the in
dictment for atrocious assault upon Gar
rett Cochrane, the student who was with
Ohl in the fracas, and got ten years
more. but the sentences. are to run con-
currently and therefore the first one
only counts. In pronouncing sentence,
Justice Gummere said that had the
jury's verdict been murder in the first
degree the Court would have considered
it proper judgment. Collins smiled as he
stood up to receive his sentence. His
COUNSEL having saved his life. had moth
ing further to say.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
THE INSURGEAT BAN
NOCKS,

WASHINGTON, July "a, 1S95.-Imme-
diately after Indian Commissioner
Browning reached his office this morn
ing, and had been advised of the con-
tents of the mail and kilograms on hts
desk, he went to the War Department
and was in conference with Secretary La,
mont for an hour or more.
When he left the Secretary, Mr Brown
Ing stated that he had been consulting
about the outbreak of Bannock In
dians in Salt River Valley, with the at
tendant casualties, as reported exclu-
sively in the United Press dispatches last
night. His office. he said, had received
no communication giving these details,
but was advised that 200 or 300 of the
Indians were out of their reservation.
He had applied to Secretary Lamont
for a force of troops with which to COM
pei their return, but the Secretary, he
admitted, was not then prepared to
grant the request. 1t would be made
the subject of a consultation between
Secretary Lamont and General Ruger,
which Immediately followed that be-
tween the Secretary and Commissioner
Browning.
Later. Brigadier-General Coppinger
has been ordered to the scene of the
trouble to ascertain the facts of the
situation. and to send troops to protect
the settlers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
BUCKS WANT BLOOD.

VANCOUVER. B. c., July "a, 1885,
Judge Vowel, Superintendent of Indian
affairs returned today from the Kooten-
al country where he has been to settle
the difficulty between the Kootenal Re
clamation Company and the Indians.
Mr. Vowel found that some ten or
twelve young bucks were anxious for
bloodshed and refused at first to listen
to reason or evacuate lands. Mr. Vowel
had several interviews with Chief Ues-
tace and at length they came to the fol-
lowing agreement
The Indians will be allowed to remain
on the company's land this summer and
will be permitted to cut hay on the same
for their cattle, and in the spring they
will remove to their reserve. They prom
Use not to interfere further with the COM
pany Mr. Vowel will, however, request
the government to place at least a
couple of officers on the land in case of
further trouble and he recommends that
any breach of the peace on the part of
the Indians will be summarily suppressed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
OAMDEN'S SENSATION.
A Pillar of the Church Sued for
alternating Wife's Affection.
SllecinL TO The Ie1sen CitaL Ne1rs

CAMDEN. July 4, 1S95.-David B. Hal
linger, a Philadelphia broker, and living
in Camden. was made the defendant in
a suit yesterday for $4,000 damages for
the alleged alienation of the affections
of Mrs. Henry w. Snow, of Merchant
vile. and warrant was sworn out be-
fore Justice Baldwin for his arrest on a
criminal charge.
The affair has created a sensation in
Camden. where Mr.. Hallinger was a re-
spected citizen and pillar in one of the
churches in MerchantNille, where Mrs.
Snow is one of the town beauties.
Hallinger is past sixty-two years of
age. while Mrs. Snow is but twenty-five.
Mr.. Snow says that he left his home
in Merchantville yesterday between the
hours of twelve and one o'clock Some
time afterwards he returned home and,
as was his custom, whstled for his dog
has he crossed the lawn.
A moment later he saw Hallinger run
out of the house by a rear door. He
was hastily donning his coat, and there
were other facts that aroused Mr..
Snew's suspicious. Mrs. Snow swooned
when her husband entered the house,
and Mr. Snow says, that after recover
ing from her fainting SPELL she con-
fessed to him and a female attendant
that her actions with Hallinger had not
been discreet.
When Mr.. tHallinger heard there was a
warrant out for his arrest he appeared
voluntarily and entered $500 bail for his
appearance at court. Mr.. Hallinger as
serts that the case is one of blackmail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
AN IMPROVED WATER BID

From the "Evening Journaf OF Mohuay
The hearing before the joint Boafos
of Finance and Street and Water com
noiss;oners at the City Hall last FRIDAY
made If clear that the Jersey CITY water
Company is now offering to the eity
f,,1l s,1nplv of excellent water. The
scheme of a water supply proposed uh-
dor their former bid row includes drain
a ue from the head waters of the Rocka-
way only, without relying on the river
itself for any supply whatever rms IS
very important feature, for Whlle IN
fines of freshet the Rockaway is a roll
ing torrent. the quality of whose waters
cannot be affected to any appreclaole de-
gree by the pollution from the villages
ON its banks below Longwood and ABOVE
Roonton. yet during a large part OF the
wear. the quantity of water IN the peu
of the river is small enough to be serious
ly deteriorated by the sewage OF foIl
Morris Dover and Rockaway. AS the
total area of the water shed Whch the
company now proposes to secure lot
Jersey City is claimed to be 65.46 square
miles, and the storage offer includes an
area of ,s71 acres, with minimum ele-
walton of $40 feet. there can be no ques-
ton as to the quality of the water, or
the amplitude of the supply that is
offered.
Were this offer standing alone, there
would be no question as to the wisdom
and propriety of accepting it. We
NAV say incidentally. that the questions
raised by the claim put forth by the
town of Montclair, that it had first right
to the waters of Split Rock Pond, might
be disregarded, as this pond is OF such
elevation 1885 feet) that the area of It's
drainage shed is very small, and all its
surplus waters would have to go into the
proposed Beach Glen reservoir. 1t was
also fully and fairly stated that the con-
tractors, in their offer would have
maximum supply of 50,0O0,0o0 gallons
daily only while the storage basins that
would be provided would have a possible
total capacity of over 400 days supply at
that rate; vet they had undertaken to
settle with the riparian owners below the
intake for the damage accruing from a
consumption of 50,000.000 gallons daily
only; for the city to take the full ca
pacity of the river space to be about
so. 900, ,O00gallons daily, it would have to
settle with the riparian owners for the
difference whenever it becomes necessary
to use it. LAS the Board was yet to hear
from the East Jersey Water Company
and the Rockaway and Hudson Water
Company. it cannot. of course, come to
a conclusion until it has given them an
onporsunity to present their offers in the
best light possible. The one point on
which probably all will agree, is that
this city needs better water, and needs
If now. and the sooner it can get it the
better
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
7. NJ. @. A. BURNED.
Serious Dlsasterin yVashtngton-0nly
she Records Saved.

WASHINGTON. July "a. 1ss5.-Fire
which was discovered shortly before SIX
o'clock this morning destroyed the build
ing Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
c.ation on New York avenue, near the
Treasury Department, together with all
its contents. The fire spread from the
rear of the Y. M C. A. building to the
building occupied by C. @. Bryan, as a
grocery store. and thence to James 3.
Lambies hardware store. Mr. Bryan $
grocery stock, valued at $4,000, will prob
ably be q total loss. t is fully insured 3 /
hardware on the top floor. The Y. M.
c. A. building is insured for ss5. 900 and is
a total loss even to the bath rooms at
tached to the gymnasium far In the rear
Mr.. Charles Young, a member of the
association, was ON the scene in time
to rescue box of papers, which include
Charles Hopkins of Truck A had his
hand badly cut by flying. glass.
Mr.. James f. Pugh the secretary of
the u M. G. IA, occupied the upper
story of the building He and Mrs.
Pugh are now out of the city. and their
loss can not be ascertained.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
NEW WAY TO SAVE FRUIT.

WASHINGTON, July A. 1S95.-In des-
patch to the Department of State. Con-
sui Belief. at Rheims, France. describes
a new process for preserving fresh
Impressed with the powerful. action Of
alcoholic vapors on the mould which
generally appears on fruits in a damp
atmosphere. Mr. Petit. the discoverer OF
the process, experimental with them
with the result that pears and apples
taken even when they We're beginning to
rated with a vapor of water and alco-
hol, showed no signs of mould after sew
eral months. while fruit in q very par
ticular identically similar stored in the
same conditions, but not exposed to the
acton of alcoholic vaprs, We're entirely
covered with It.
! The Consul thinks the process deserves
tho attention of fruit growers in this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
BUSINESS INCREASING.
State Riparian Board Grants LANDS
for Mann factories.

The State Board Of Riparian Com
nlissioners instead of meeting at Sea
Engineer Bacot's offices, Fuller Building,
this afternoon. Governor Werts. presided.
The Board made several important
grants of lands ON the Raritan, Passaic,
and Hudson Rivers. The Perth Amboy
Gas Light Company were awarded a
strip on the Raritan River The COM
pany proposes to build extensive works.
On the Passaic River three grants
were made. One to the Newark Aguicul-
tural Company for $1,000. which cerpor
alton will erect works for the manufac-
ture of chemical manures, ETC.; one to
Julius Jaeger and the third TO A Skin
ner, both of Newark, who will build
manufactures.
There was a number of applications
for lands considered. among which were
several for strips on the Hudson at
Bull's Ferry. These were laid over until
mont b
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
NEARING THE END.
Pennsylvania and National Docks
Case Being Summed Up.

The great law suit Of the National
Dock and New Jersey Junction Connect
ing Railway Company against the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company is finally
coming to close. Counsel today began
to sum UP the case. Justice Lipplncott
day in which to address the jury and the
Court will take the greater portion! 7, o. OF
Friday to deliver the charge to the jury.
and IN its various stages, which have
been told in ''The Jersey City News, i
has been in all the civil courts in TINS
During the present trial counsel for
each side took many exceptions to the
admission of evidence, and there APP
pears to be but little doubt, but that no
matter what the verdict may be-. the
case will be carried to, the Court ol
Errors and Appeals. and 1t may ultl-
mately be sent back to this county
again for retrial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
HALF DOLLARS IN DEMAND.

WASHINGTON, July "a, 1s95.-Several
Inquiries have recently been made at the
Treasury for large quantities of Column
bian half dollars 1t is presumed the in
tention Of inquirers is to procure them
for sale at the Atlantic Exposition. AT
one time these souvenir coin. commanded
twice their face value, but under the
law the Treasury has to supply them at
par for gold 1t can exercise no option
as to the quantity to be exchanged, and
the run on them has been so great but
few thousand are left.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
EVANGELIST HARRISON PAINTS.
Overcome In the Pulpit, But Con-
tinues His Sermon.
.SpeciGl to the JERSEY City Neal

SIMPSON GROVE, July "a. 1S95.-Evan-
gelist Thomas Harrison, who has created
religious enthusiasm at the Methodist
camp meeting here, was on Sunday
stricken while in the pulpit preaching.
1t was during his afternoon sermon and
ne was overcome by the great neat. neal II ne e
caught by fellow clergymen and led away
to tent. There was big audience pres
ent, and it was at first thought he was
dying. This created great CONSERVATION
for awhile among the worshippers, who
hushed in awe. After a brief absence he
returned, and mounting the pulpit ex-
claimed:- ST can get through with 1T If
you pray for me-
He then continued his discourse but
during the greater part of it he sat upon
the organ stool He said that only few
months ago the wheels Of industry were
running slowly and the fires were burning
from all over the land we hear a re-
turning prosperity. He said that was the
kind of revival there should be in the
e1io.iOilc world.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
JAPAN'S DIPLOMACY.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LONDON. July "a. 1ss5.-A dispatch to
the Times from Tientsin asserts that
Japan's delay in negotiating COM
mercial treaty with China and in evacu-
ating Lac Tung territory has been de-
liberately planted pending the compile
tion of the British Parlfamentary elec,,
tions, Japan hoping to induce Lord
Sahsbury's government to support her
against Russia.
The German GoveQnment has obtained
residential concessions at the Chinese
treaty ports similar to those enjoyed by
England apd France.
A dispatch to the Pail Mall Gazette
from Shanghai says that the japanese
Government will demand ap additional
f7, 800 0G0 from China to compensate Japan
for abandoning the Lilac Tung territory.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
COUNTY ELECTION BOARD.

The County Board of Election Off
GERS. consisting of Michael Shuttle, Dr.
Joseph Guisto, M. j. Coyle and Augustus
A. Rsch, held an informal meeting at
the Court House late Monday.
They decided to ask counsel for an
opinion as to the powers of the board
and to ask the Freeholders to provide
them with a room to hold their meet
ings in The board then adjourned to
meet August 1 at the Court House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
ROLLED IN TIE LAKE.
snecfn1 10 the .Isrseu Cftu Nears.

MoRRISTOWN, July "a, 1S95-C1arence
Walker. residing in this city, went rowing
on PocaAontas Lake Monday. night. Be
coming weary of the exercise, Walker
Law down in the stern of the boat and
went to sleep.
Becoming restless, he rolled overheard.
His cries for help were heard by bathers
who We're on the opposite side of the
lake They swan across and reached
the spot where Walker had fallen in just
in time to save his life, It was with
much difficulty that Walker was resus-
citated.
While the bathers We're going to
walkers rescue, one of their number
was seized with cramps and had to be
assisted to the shore by his companions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
THE
JOB DEP PIRTNByI'
OF THE JERSEY CITY NEWS IS
PREPARED TO TAKE
LAW WORK
O5 Cents
PER PAGE.
PER PAGE.
MANGLED BY A BULL.
Special to the Jersey o4ty Ns,os.

Beardsley who owns an extensive dairy
at Scho, is dying at his home on Mont
gomery avenue, the result of an attack
by a vicious Holstein bull yesterday.
AS he was driving the animal across
an enclosure, the bull turned, attacked
Beardsley and sent one of his horns
through the mans chest. Beardsley fell
when the bull trampled and mangled
his body. He was rescued from imme-
diate death BY farm hands armed with
pitchforks, who drove off the bull.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
FISHERMEN DROWNED
Rn Cable TO the Unised Prsss.

LONDON. July "a, 1sg5.-The fishing
boat Choice landed at ftamsgate this
m orning with the only survivor of the
crew Of the Bouloghe fishing smack
Felice ten in number. The Feiice was
run down at midnight July 20 by the
German ship D. II. Wattep. The ship
flung a rope to the sinking smack and
succeeded in saving one of her GREW,
and on the following day met the Cneico
to which vessel the man was trans
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
E a
DKENs

&zssk 80
coDY-At New London. Conn. on sun
day. July 81. 1895, David Cody. be-
loved husband of Annie Cody, nee
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HoRsLEY-In this city. on Wednesday.
July "a 1895. Eliza Chambers Hers-
ley, aged n years.
Services at her late residence, M2; 3S
day July 25. at 5 P. M.
Interment at Friends Cemetery, Brook
lyn.
Kindly omit flowers.
LANpREGAN.6n July 10. 1895. It. the
residence of her son, at hiiadel-
piia. Pa. Winifred Lanaregan, widow
Of John A. Landregan. aged IS
years.
RING-0n Wednesday. July 4. 1896. at
No 50 Richards place. corner Van
Winkle street. John Ring, member OF
zabrisisie Post. No. 49, G. A. R., aged
42 years
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
CATERPILLAR PEST.

PORTLAND. Maine. July 2i. 1S95.--This
section of Maine has been invaded by
vast numbers of caterpillars. and great
damage has been done to foliage In
on the aspect of late autuMn in a single
rfght. and out in the country tits stated
there are entire forests without q green
leaf left.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
HIs EYEsIGHT DESTROYED.

George MITCHELL four years old, of
No. 157 Wayne street, sustained painful
Injuries last night by being burned by
the explosion of an oil lamp It is feared
kwan xemoved to the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
Rebels Beaten Again.
Ru Cchlr TO the Cnited Press.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July "a, 1ss5-
General Saicedo, commanding the first
had sharp battle with the insurgents
at PerseveranGaa, in Which five reDels
We're killed and a number wounded.
Major Garrido also captured a large
quantity of arms, ammunition, pFovis-
ions, etc.
General Martinez Campos mas arrived
in Manzaniilo in good health.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
scotch Peers Chosen.

EDINBURGH, July "a, 1S95-The Scotch
peers met in this city this afternoon and
elected sixteen of their number to rep
resent them in the House of Lords in
the new Parliament.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
VALKYRIE'S COMING.

By Gable to the Ufsited Press.
GLASGOW. July "a. 1ss5.-It is now in
tended that the Valkyrie III. will sail
for New York on Saturday next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, July "a, 1Ss5.-For the
So hours ending at s P. NJ, Thursdag:-f
For New York City and viciHity: Fair,
with increasing cloudiness; no decided
change in temperature.
MartneIt,s Therme ms erer Report.