davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-25
FOR RENf-HOUSES.

:. 1906 5th NV, I'd a. 4r, i6 90
Sol OF .04 l. at NV, Or. 80. Is 30
r G. G0ll636 Superior NV.
. Go I3' sr. IS 90
II SO so, 500 23d NV. 6r-.-. Is 20
!. SO s. Cor. Sth & Grant
. 80 % ay NV, 1r.. $l5 W
. 90 o0I Scott av nv, sta
T IS so bic, 6r.. .-.-. Is 90
= 30 so sss Oak NV, ns mir Is 50
It 20 10Th ne, 5r -. l3 50
y. 80 50lsll 18th sw. 5r .... u 20
:. 30 90 800 n sw, sr .-.--. IL so
e sl5 4% NV, LIST Il, ,Sr Il 30
O.. % 50'913 Fla ave ne, 5r IL 20
q. 25 SO 60S $ NV. sr. ........ u >5
!, 2l0S 9th NV, 5r go. IL Oo
j.. 25 3)l7lI Sheridan stnw
:. % 50 sr. ........ ls %
r ~ 80 Galveston St, Sth
r - 80 Brookland, Or. =. l2 10
!. 6ii Callan ne,
. - ~ OF. IL "
. 81 90 Scott av. NV, Or. II W
r 20 So 1919 Fristoe ct NV.
d. 20 i2 5r r........... 10 30
,r % sc 1913 c It sw, 5r.... l3 80
!. 20 30 1879 18th ne, 5r- 10 30
IT'S Hayes Court
% 90 NV, 5r.......... 10 90
II ~ 90 Hartford st, South
r IS 40 Brookland, Or. 10 %
. Is 30 1850 18th ne, 6r-..- 10 90
+ IS 10 All Bland al NV, Or 3 80
. 10 co 1922 5th ne, 5r. -. . 80
STORES.
SOL ~ sv, store
so 20 and dwelli'g, 5r. so 90
STABLES.
SO 90 | Rear $40 9th NV. S6 90
5. CAYWOOD, g33 9th st. NV.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
FOR SALE-HoUSES.

FOR SALE-Must be sold nice room
house, a. m. L., near l4ti st. cars, on
good street. Lot 10 1-2x95 to alley;
rented to good tenant Price for a few
days, $500. BAKER 4 HAMPTON, 1 301
F st. NV. no24-3t
FOR SALE-Home seekers are invited
TO inspect NJ. 1011 ID street southeast;
new siX-rOom brick, cellar and all the
latest improvements; large rooms; side
light; very coZy and attractive; price
reasonable; terms easy; balance per
cent. W. E. WRIGHT, owner, 619 st.
NV. no24-2t
FOR SALE-A bargain-3OT Elm ST.,
LIE Droit Park, 7-roOm brick, with bath
and fine cellar; terms to suit. Address or
The evening times., 1895-11-25
wANrED-posTAeE STAMPS.

ST4.BO paid for So State Department
stamps. same proportion paid for all
other department stamps used or unused,
in any quantity: also for collections OF
U. s.. and foreign stamps. e. +. ROTH
FUCHS 359 IL Pa. ave. no24-tf
WANTED-Departme stamps: win
bIy al Kinds and any quantity and pay
the highest cash prices obtaiuable. H. F.
DUNKHORST, 1905 7th st. NV.
uo20-tf-e
The evening times., 1895-11-25
FOB sALE.coUNTRY PROPERTY.

James T. Hunter, attorney. for holder of
note. nu25-3Odec2-6
The evening times., 1895-11-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HAVE $500 to 81 900 to invest as
partner i'll any business. ]. J. j.,
this office. no242t
A SINGLE young man, capable of
Keeping books. with $3.50. can hear of
splendid business opportunity in taking
place of retiring partner. Address c. o.
D., this office. no24-2t
The evening times., 1895-11-25

Last week of the great money-raising
sale at the New York Clothing House.
The evening times., 1895-11-25

1T. SONS. s94 1Othse
NV. carpet lining. feits, fire brick ana
clay. ashes tos paints. brushee- lime, cement,
twoaDd three-piy roofing material apr2 i-tf
PROFESSIONAL massage Parties
sufferfng with chronic rheumatism and
nervous ailnlents speedily cured bv Nine
Colford, 1910 F st. nv. Hours. 10 a. IN.
20 p. H.: Sundays, 2 to 6 o. m.
The evening times., 1895-11-25

MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN
LOANS made on approved collateral
such as stocks, bonds, certificates of
deposit, Building and Loan Association de-
posits, land syndicate certificates, and
old line life insurance policies. YERKES
BAKER, 40 TO 46 Metzerott bldg. no24-tf
H.,K. EULTON,s ,soan ort,ce. i2hs ,sAhSs
Money loaned on watches. diamonds, Jew.
elry. silverware. etc. Special bargains In
watches. 1ewelry. and silverware. au20 -6m
MONEY 10 loan at ana per cent
on District Of Columbia realty: no delay
II security ts satisfactory.
WALTER b ACKER. 704 14th nv
tys1-tf.
cr as low as 1900. a 5 and 8 pef
cent on D. @. real estate: also $3.50 $500
$50. ETC., at per CENT WA- h 2AUN
DERB CO.. 1[O7 r o. nv e
MONEY TO LOAN.AIi ciasses Of
real estate loane made with prOmptne0D
Al current rates THE HcLACHLEN & EAL
ESTATE AND LOAN COMPANY. cors
ner 10Th and streets NV mo-tf
WANTED-Ths loan q eS 600 INT
claas fnsads property: no aGenss. 706
10th st se12-tf
The evening times., 1895-11-25

M ME. BROOKE tells All the events
of life: all business confidential; ladies
and gentlemen, so cents each; hours a.
IN. to p. m. COS New York ave. NV,
near 9Th st. nO6.14t
The evening times., 1895-11-25

SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMAL
WA ANTED-Situation by lst-cass cook,
washer and ironer; refs. Address. or
call. for days, 713Vt.aye.nw. Item
W. ANTED-Situation by woman, to
COOK. wash and iroB small family.
Address 2pi It. ne. Item
Wa ANTED BY young lady, a place as
waiticss IN hotel or lunch room. Ad-
dress j.. :. O.. this office. Item
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
IN THE ORANGES

Nellie Tansey, a sxteen-year-old girl, who lives
In River-st East Orange, was arrested Saturday
a charge of stealing cloak. feather boa and
two dresses from dealer in East Orange She
pleaded guilty and the goods were recovered the
dealer refused 70 prosecute her She has been cut
ting dash In East Orange. and impersonating
Eleanor Marshall. weli-known young woman.
When arrested she told pitiful story. saying she
waiting for remittance from her parents in
Boston. Chief Blaurock wrote there and received a
reply that she not known. Then the girl
fessed. She was discharged with severe repri-
mand.
The Orange Firemen's Relief Association has
elected these officers: President. James W. Hodg-
knson vice-president. Alfred Personett: secretary,
William H Matthews; treasurer. Thomas Cunning
ham, Board Of Trustees. Albert Personnel, Patrick
Hanley and William Foster.
The members Of Calling Gun Company 4.
which has been drilling in the Third Battalion, Cd
Regiment Armory in Orange. since its organiza-
tion has resolved to have home of It's own. Most
Of the members live in East Orange and for that
reason they wanted the armory there Accordingly
they have formed association for the purpose of
purchasing the old riding academy in East Orange
and soon possible will begin the work of put
ting II In shape for drills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
ELIZABETH.

Frederick MInch. Of No. 2z2 Fourth-st Elizabeth
port. started out for drive yesterday afternoon
with friend When they reached Crawford both
men got out to make call at the Crawford Hotel
AS Mnch was walking across the tracks he was run
down by the Philadelphia express and was instantly
killed. Mr. Minch sxty-one years old and
Of the oldest employees in the Singer Sew
ing Machine Works. where he had been for thirty
years In the screw department He leaves a grown
up family. The body taken to Elizabethport
last night
Ground broken yesterday for the station
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and should
the pleasant weather continue the work OF build
ing will be pushed with vigor. The total cost of
the structure will be $4,000
Mrs. Esther Williams, prominent member OF
the Second Presbyterian Church. Elizabeth, and
the widow of Hampton c. Williams, died suddenly
yesterday OF rheumatism OF the heart at her home.
No. l3l Union-s Mrs. Williams sister OF
ex-Sheriff Frederick F. Glasby and Edward Glas-
by. Of Elizabeth. One son survives her.
Mrs. Margaret Nolan, the Oldest woman In Eliza
bethport, died Sunday night. She was ninety
six years old. She leaves no family. Her husband,
John Nolan, died two years ago.
The Elizabeth Pottery Works have shut down
for two weeks IN order TO take an account of
stock About one hundred and fifty employees are
thrown out OF work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
HARRISON AND EAST NEWARK.

George Capron, proprietor Of Elberon Hall. IN
Harrison ave received severe shock from an cleo
trio light lamp in his place of business on Saturday
night. He was attempting to adjust the lamp,
when the people who stood near saw flames
blaze from his hand His hand was badly burned
The application made by William ]. Davis for .
restraining order against the competition of the con-
tract entered into between the Township Of Kear.
ney and the East Jersey Water Company which
was refused last week by the Court in Jersey City,
will be carried appeal before Judge Depue some
day this week
Capstone Lodge No. lf. F. and A. NJ. will hold
It's annual election Thursday evening. in the
lodgerooms IN Elberon Hall.
The home OF Louis Kauder, in Third-st.. East
Newark, damaged by fire late Sunday, during
the absence of the family. What the flames left
untouched well nigh ruined by water
The winter reception and entertainment OF St
night in Evans Hall. Kearny. There was large
attendance and the elaborate programme was thor
oughy enjoyed and heartily applauded
Two burglaries took place Sunday night In Har-
rison the thieves in both instances securing booty
The first place visited the Harrison-st. station
of the Erie Railroad where, Il Is said. considerable
money and number Of tickets were taken. The
other burglary took pace at Smiths coal Office, IN
Fourth-st., the Erie Railroad and was EVIL
IDENTIFY done by the men who broke into the
depot From Smiths office they secured an oyercoat
and about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

Judge Depue Yesterday granted an application TOT
struck fury to try Of the suits OF the city Oh
Newark against the First Presbyterian Church.
The case will be heard early next month 1t IN
wolves the ownership Of a strip Of land loo ieet
long and 10 feet WIDE in the old burial ground Inc
Jurors will be selected from the townships Inc
counsel for the church corporation asked the court
to grant another order compelling the city to restore
the disputed property to the former condition Inc
court granted a rule to show cause why the oroer
should not be allowed.
The New-Jersey Society Of the Sons OF the feVo-
luton will hold Its annual meeting on THURSDAY AZ
ternoon In the Chancery Chambers. In the Pruden-
tal Building New officers will be elected ana re-
ports will be submitted At $50 o'clock the society
will dine In orator Hall. Governor-elect Jonn W
C;riggs will respond to the toast "Nsw-Jersey ;
pr " Grove will speak peak on ., r Hsw.York will
RESPOND TO Two Ships" The president Will make
his annual address, =.
Colonel W. W. Morton. formerly manager OF
Miners Theatre authorized the statement yesteI-
day that he would have new theatre n Ne~ ,iisn
OF Jersey City Elizabeth and this city are TO Du in
one for him. and that negotiations are Pendns 'o
the purchase Of site He Is to have fuii charse y,
the construction OF the theatre. which Is 70 cost
100000
AT a meeting of the Freeholders COMMITTEES on
Roads and Assessments yesterday county ths'.eei
nosed Mortified road extension 10 be built under
the State Road act. II was expected that the pe.t
ton for TIE first section would have peen presen.sd
hut all the necessary signers had not Deen
II will probably presented next week. AFTER wncn
the plans and specifications Will be sent TO state
Road Commissi Budd for approval
young Polish woman was found YESTERDAY n n, a
was unable 10 speak or understand English. AT the
police station It was learned that she had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
ENGLEWOOD.

Miss Ethel Bliss will give dance for her friends
this evening at the Engewood Field Club house
on Christmas night the second OF the popular SUBJ
scriptlon dances will be held the armory These
are being managed by Arthur f. Coe, and the first
one. winch was held on Thanksgiving Day was a
great success Miss Eiizabet III b. Cochran will give
masquerade dance on New Years Eve AT the E'eld
Club house. Each Tuesday evening the Fled Club
house Is set aside for the use OF private members
proved so popular that the rooms have been en-
gagged several weeks in advance.
The Christmas exercises OF the primary and inter-
mediate departments of the Free School will no
given this morning and the junior department will
carry out its programme this afternoon "
The holiday entertainment Of the Reforps,
Church Will be held this evening 'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
MISUNDERSTANDING

The New-Jersev edition lacks not q single
feature Of tho regular New-York City edition.
but IL keeps you Informed ON everysnins III
interest In New-Jersey.
II you want to get early and accurate in-
formal about the fashions. styles ETC."
read The Tribune regularly. and the S"me
advice holds good IL you care to read really
able and scholarly reviews OF new DOCKS.
science art. IL goes without saying that
the society notes in The Tribune arc JUST
what refined people OF social instincts like
read.
New-Jersey's Office seekers can enjoy Christ
mas better tomorrow than they could II the fes-
tival came after the distribution Of the spells.
The suggestion Of Chancellor McGills name In
connection with the Venezuelan Commission Is
worthy OF President Cleveand's consideration.
BY temperament. training and experience the
Chancellor Is qualified for such delicate task
Railways citizens and officials cannot be
blamed for trying to protect themselves from the
tramps VINO make the town a resting place on tho
highway between New-York and Philadelphia.
But It surely cannot be true that they propose TO
give a dose Of the ball and chain treatment to
every unfortunate whose necessity compels MIN
to seek bite OF bread! There are thousands OF
honest men trampng the country In search OF
work. and they cannot help being hungry. On
this Christmas Eve Mayor DAILY and his associ-
ates may we'll give a few moments time 10 the
problem OF how best they can guard their homes
without violating the virtue Of charity.
The game Of football. as played under Associ-
alton rules can be made an exceedingly attract
Ave winter sport If properly nursed There are
some fret-cass players In Essex Hudson and
Passaic counties but In many cases there Is no
proper training and most Of the matches are
pcorly managed and badly refereed. If the mat
ter were taken in hand thoroughly by compe-
xent men, there is no good reason why thousands
should not attend the weekly games In Paterson.
Newark Kearny and Communipaw.
The United States Supreme Court yesterday.
In an opinion announced by Chief Justice Fuller.
affirmed the judgment Of the Circuit Court for
the Third Circuit denying a writ OF habeas cor
pus to Henry Kohl A mandate was ordered to
Issue at once The effect Of this is to remand
Kohl to the State authorities to have the sentence
OF death executed upon him. Kohl was convicted
on circumstantial evidence Of the murder OF his
cousin, Joseph Preinel Kohl's counsel may try
some other legal process, but 1t looks as II the
condemned man could not be saved from the gal
lows unless the Court of Pardons sees fit to In
terfere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
JERSEY CITY

Sheriff Toney. who was with Governor-a,o,.
Griggs and a party of friends hunting ducks in The
South returned yesterday. He said the weather
was too warm for the best sport but the party had
fair luck and jolly slime.
The physicians report that there is an unusually
large number OF persons suffering from colds and
throat troubles. ~ WINS all"
City Clerk Wooley discovered ,orvo,,ar o..,
nance rev Gays ago that was passed on Aueust
10 loI authorizing the Board of Education To boli
TO me board OF Aldermen a candidate for a free
Scholarship In Columbia College. The college ON
GERS when communicated with yesterday stated
scholarship for Jersey City " Tree
ne store or Theodore La Rue dealer I'm nm,
brellas at No: 1s6 Newark-ave was Quilted by nro
last evening The loss was about 81 900 - NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24

ACCUSED OF GETTING $1,000 OF STOCK IN HIS
EMPLOYERS COMPANY ON A FALSE
CERTIFIED CHECK.
Raymond Clement, No. 81 Pennsylvana-ave, New
ark was arrested last night a charge Of forgery
Clement was clerk for the Hall Speciality Manufac-
turing Company. While in the company's office
one day in November he heard a conversation about
getting new capital into the company. He informed
the officers that he could invest $500 and would de-
vote his whole time tine business. The offer was
accepted and stock was signed In his name. He
gave I'm payment for the stock a check for the
amount drawn the Manufacturer National
Bank of Newark, payable to bearer. Clement ex-
planned that the money had come to him from his
father through a real estate transaction. The
company declined to accept the check. because IT
was not certified and Clement went to the bank
to get II certified H. returned the check with APP
parentiy the proper certfcaton stamps OF the bank
and the signature of the cashier, Joseph w. PUNE
The check deposited and was accepted by the
National Newark Banking Company Before the
forgery to light, the secretary OF the company
says Clement brought in 1880 In orders for bicycle
specaltes which were found to be bogus. 1t was
aferward found that the signature OF the treasurer
of the Hall Specially Company to orders on New
York dealers for goods which he obtained and APP
propriated had been forged. Clement, soon after,
left Newark. He watched by detectives and
ventured return to Newark three days ago. 1t
Spaldng Brothers and Shoverng, DAILY Gates.
Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
LAKE HOPATCONG RISING AGAIN.
THE LOW WATER CAUSED By THE CANAL COM
PANY TO GUARD AGAINST FI.OODS-'L1BEIS
SAY PROPERTY OWNERS

THE LOW WATER CAUSED By THE CANAL COM
PANY TO GUARD AGAINST FLOODS" LIBEIs,"
SAY PROPERTY OWNERS
Lake HopatCong Dec. % (SpecaD.-Many stories
have been sent from here recently to the effect
that Lake Hopatcong has been recedng, and that
q result malaria has developed through the exposure
OF mud beds. If such were the case great injury
would result 10 Hopatcong as summer resort; but
these rumors circulated about once a year by
persons who have axes TO grind and inspired by
petty jealousies Mount Arlington is the only place
Of any Importance the lake. and the social func
tons carried there by the wealthy cotagers and
at the Hotel Breslln have engendered much lllfeeng
1n the hearts of eHvous outsiders that often crops
out in the circulation OF stories calculated to in
lure the interests centred there
THE lake has been much lower this year than
ever before. but mud banks have been seen and
not O case of malaria has developed says DR.. Tay-
lor. Of Mount Arlington because the altitude of
the lake is nearly loo feet. the comes from
living springs and the shores are entirely rock
bound" Two OF Mount Arllngton's most prominent
property owners Robert Dunlap. Of New-York.
and II. p. rockingham Mayor Of the borough and
q State Fish Commissioner Both say that plan
Is afoot TO injure the lake and deprecate property
values by gross Misrepresentation of facts by per-
the y Hotel OY Bfssn Of Which Mr. Dunlap is pfncps
does not a psnG but this in n @ da 1aI1
the visitors or interferes with navigation II recej
ed than usual last summer and fall and at the
same time wells In the vicinity ran dry that hal
never before been known to do The persons
who are responsible for these stories about the
lake. Mr. Dunlap alleges. have been aware all along
that the canal company has been turning the water
into the Stanhope reservoir BY means Of a connect
ing river and into the canal through the lockgates
because both the dam and lock were in a weakened
condition and gates were found TO be neces-
sity 1t feared that If the lake were allowed TO
rise the dam would break away ana the vast vol
ume OF contained in the lake. which Is nine
miles long would food the valley, causing a repetl.
ton Of the Johnstown horror, particularly at kemii
and Succasunna Plains
The canal company has expended large sum Of
money, and under the supervision OF its own engi-
neer has been carrying on the work OF making the
barrier thoroughly safe. In visit to the lake with
Mayor rockingham Tribune reporter found that
the work had been completed and the water In the
lake had already risen several inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
GIRLS SAVED BY A STRANGER.


FRIGHTENED TO MCvE-ONE JUMPED. THE
OTHER FELL-BOTH CAUGHT.
The. prompt action Of an unknown saved two
little girls from death Sunday on the Green
wood Lake Railroad trestle just across the river
from Paterson. The trestle is fifteen feet high
Emma and Lizzie Theurer, twelve and fourteen
years old. of No 80 Van Houten-st Paterson,
started visit their uncle, Abraham Brewer, who
aives the end Of the trestle The railroad has
only one track. They crossed the bridge In safety
and halfway across the trestle when they
heard train coming behind them. II was the fast
express, and they became frightened ana stood on
the track The engineer was on the bridge when ne
saw the children He blew the whistle and tried TO
stop his engine. but his efforts would not nave
awaited, 5 the train would have passed the spot
where the children were before !; could be stopped
fore either they or the engineer realized IT, man
who had crossed by the wagon bridge and was on
the highway the girls on the bridge and heard
the train when II was a long distance off. He
crossed the swamp 10 the spot under the girls
and callsd to them to Jump. The elder one recov-
cred herself sufficiently TO take the leap She was
caught successfully. The younger girl was too
frightened TO move, but when the train was within
few yards of her sic made an involuntary move
ment, her foot slipped and she fell. Her skirt
caught the ties and she hung while the train
passed her. The skirt finally gave way and the
man caught Both girls went into mysteries.
Aid summoned. and the stranger went away
without telling his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
ARLINGTON AND KEARNY.

The Young Mems Union Of Arlington has pur'
chased the Methodist Church Building in Chest
nutst., and will begin alterations Immediately after
January l. The new Methodist Church will be be-
gun at once on the land purchased some years ago
In kearny-avc. The present structure will be used
by both organizations until the new building is COM
pleted.
The Kearny Electric Light and Power Company
has almost completed the erection of its auxiliary
plant at Snake Hill The plant is model one ana
will have ample power for any possible increase IN
business.
Probably one Of the most exciting football games
Of the will be that of the Caledonians against
the kearny Rangers tomorrow afternoon at sew
erence's Cosmopolitan Park, in Centra-ave
On Saturday the Kearny Rangers will play the
postponed game with the lnternationa.s IN the
second round for the American Cup tie contest, on
the Cosmopolitan Park grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
THE PEoUANNOCK WATERSHED.
EAST JERSEY WATER CoMPANY's OFFER To

EAST JERSEY WATER COMPANY's OFFER To
ENLARGE IT.
conference was held yesterday between the
Newark Commissioners of Works and Carrot A.
Hobart and Clemens Herschel. representing the
East Jersey Water Company, in regard TO the lay
ing of new pipeline from the impoundng reser-
voir in the Pequannock Valley to the distributing
reservoir in Beeville.
Mr. Hobart submitted the company's proposition
TO construct a second pipeline of the same capacity
as the present one the city to pay for all over
the extra capacity OF 100000 gallons. On behalf OF
the company Mr. Hobart added offer to build
more storage reservoirs in the Pequannock water
shed and to enlarge the area of the shed, II the
CITY would extend for ten years the time when II
is TO take possession of the plant. and at the end
of ten years the city to take the new storage Tsser
yoIrs paving only the cost, without Interest There
was a discussion of two hours but no decision was
reached.