davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-23

Speculation In stocks OF gold-mining
companies. which has been for some time
craze In the city OF London. is said to
have extended to country houses. where
the talk 10 all OF South Africans" and
West Australians" and the first ques-
ton at the breakfast table is as TO the
price OF shares and the best tips to be
exchanged. One lady, who hpd always
declared that 'city talk" made her head
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-23
MOhair and Camel S-Hair FanCleS

Bouclc, Imprice, zibeline Bou-
rette, Caniche, Camels-Halr
Boucle. All the different effects
in plain Mohair and Wool
Fancies ranging in price from
SOC. to $3.50 per yard.
Arrival of new shipments OF
stylish Jackets and Capes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-23

As an indication OF the extreme rarity
Of POSSIBLY unjust convictions. DR.. Aus
lin Flint says that lin the examination
OF nearly one hundred and hfty convict
witnesses in the late investigation Of the
Elmra Reformstory. not more than one
or two hesitated TO admit their guilt"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-23
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 90. 1895.

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
BINED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN ASSOClA-
TED PRESS AND THE UNITED
PRESS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-23

Chicago Is preparing to receive enc or
both of the national conventions. and It's
enterprise is commendable. There Is
nothing like n towns assuming position
Ike this when IL desires to be chosen as
a meeting place. Chicago really under
stands the art OF creating success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-23
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF INCH OR LESS.
ID Situation. payable in ad

vance (25 words or less) ............ %
Above rates are for every day or au-
vertisements running consecutively.
Reading notices in reading-matter ype'
five lines or less. 81: In nonpareI leadeo
B lines or more 75c.
Card OF rates for more space Furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-23
THE
Bon MarChe,
400 East Broad,
THIRD DOOR BELOW FOURTH STREET.

Low prices and fair dealing have gained
for this house a reputa don unparalleled
I'm . few short months
Every article guaranteed a represented.
and money freely REF NDED If NOT
SATISFACTORY.
Dress Innings retalled at wholesale
prices
Fibre Chamois, he; Fast-BaclS Patent
Dress Innings, Zoe. Il yard: Cambria, 4c.;
Grass Cloth. Sc. Book Muslin. &C., Hooks
and Eyes Sc. Bone Casing. &c. yard;
Velvet Bindings. Sc: Whalebones, &c;
Safety-Pins. e. dozen; Cotton Tape
/. ,. and &c.: Oatmeal Soap. cakes In
box. for &C. Turkish-Bath Soap. Sc.
cake: Palm Soap. Be-: Buttermilk Soap.
Zoe a box; Tar Soap, &C; Glycerine Soap,
'' Bows I'M Knee Pants. 20. p. -. 80. and l9c
Boys shirt Waists, DC, Boys Fine
White Linen Bosom Shirts. i5c.
Mems Fine Night Robes i9c.
Mems Underwear, In great variety, 25c.
to = 80 "A piece.
Ladies' Wool Underwear. 10. p, 49, and
Cotton Batting for Quilting. 5 1-3c.
pound
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-23

There IL course in journalism pro-
yided by the University OF Pennsylvania,
and the number of students who take 1t
this term is larger than in any previous
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-23

All letters and kilograms must be au-
dressed to THE DISPATCH COMfANi'
Rejected communications will not be r.
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-23

500 INVESTED UPON OUR ADVICE
last March amounted to several thousand
dollars last month; very little risk. This
can be done now. This fall will be better
than ever for large profits. Send for our
Book and proofs Of this. showing how TO
do II. free. Bank references.
+. j. WAKEM & CO,
s. Beaver street. New York.
Oc 6-Su&Wly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUY WHEAT AND OATS AND MAKE
money on the boom. Prices are below
cost OF production. Take no risks but
send FOR our sale system. Thousands OF ties.
timonials National bank references.
Daily market letter. Avoid bucket-shops
T.. $. DEAN Il CO..
oc 3-W4t % Broadway. New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-23

Mr. Van Aliens appearances. in public
seem to be disastrous to himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-23

virginis-Day was quite appropriately
the biggest day the Atlanta Exposition
has yet had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-23

We fear those pugilists will now pro-
coed to fight It out In the newspapers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-23
Black Goods.

Everything that may be called
for at popular prices.
Diagonals, rough and smooth,
from the narrow twill to the
wide diagonal one and a halt
inches wide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-23

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4's EAST BROAD
STREET.
WEST-END OFFICE. PARk-PLa'h
PHARMACY Relvidere and Main nreets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1893 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-23
NEW DRESSES FROM OLD.
An ONO wOMAN's COMMON SENSE
SAVED HER MONEY.

A Way of Home Dying That In SIM
pie, Easy, and Economic"i-Di"-
mond Dyes Make Good COIOrs and
DO Not Fade. Crock. or Wash Out
How to Color Gowns, suits, ana
Wraps With Little Expense.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-23
Temple, PsnbsIton,
(ordes & 20.

New arrival of Fancy Dress
Goods. Newest arrivals from
the best Scotch, French, and
German makers. Both smooth
and rough effects.
New Silks.
Never before has the Richmond
public seen a larger assortment
of new effects and the very latest
effects, ranging in price from
Toe. to So per yard.
Warp Printed Taftetas and
Dresden effects, in light and
dark.
We have some exclusive pat
terms and colorings in French
Novelty Silks at 81, S1.25,
$50, S1.75 to $3.50 per yard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
THE OLOVEN HOOP APPEARING.
Republican N AssembIymen Make lore
Places for the Faithful.
Special to the Jerscu Cay Nears.

TRENTON, Jan. 81, 1S95.-The Repub-
licans are gradually allowing the cloven
hoof to crop out from under the skirts
of political righteousness, in which they
are now masquerading. One of their
stock arguments against the Democrats
was the large number of useless door
Keepers and other officers which a Dem
ocratic Legislature was sure to appoint
When this session opened they proclaim
ed from the house tops and public places
the great reform which they were going
to inaugurate in this respect and they
really did, at their opening caucus, lop
off a few pages and doorkeepers, much
to the disgust of the faithful who were
starving for the legislative good things
Since then they have, from time to time
held caucus and appointed doorkeeper
or two or an extra page until the num-
Der is almost as large as that appointed
by any Democratic Legislature.
Another caucus of this nature was held
yesterday, and a resolution was adopted
providing for the appointment of an as
sIstant to the Clerk at a salary of $500
and clerk to the Committee on Labor
and Industries. The first of these posi-
tions was really necessary, and the Re-
publicans knew it when they made their
great outcry against Democratic extrav-
agance. None of the positions in the
clerks department is a sinecure Every
man works hard and earns the salary he
gats sMra.~ Parker the present eierlz
found the work SO large that he was.
obliged to hire the assistant. which the
hypocrisy and cant of his party denied
him, and pay him out of his own pocket.
When the few level-headed men in the
Republican majority heard of this they
called the caucus and had the appoint
ment of the assistant authorized. This
is the position Joe Guisto of HobolSen
has been working for, but 1t will go to
the Passaic man whom Mr.. Parker en-
extra appointments which the Republi-
cans have to make shows the dishonesty
of their motives in arraigning the Demo-
Gratis and justiies the latter's course
The caucus also took up the matter of
Colonel" William Murrell. the colored
orator, editor and general fire-eater
The Republicans are beginning to realize
that the great Afro-American editor is
a good deal of a white elephant on their
hands, and they don't exactly know what
to do with him They have used him,
his paper and his fiery eloquence to good
advantage among the colored men of the
state during campaigns, and now that
no wants his reward in the shape of a
900 pageship, they want to repudiate
way and keeps hanging on. The matter
was laid over again yesterday, because
Mr.. sFrancis of Monmouth, in whose
district the Norris live. was absent.
district the Murrels live, was absent.
Speaker and Mr.. Storrs, as a Steering
Committees, to look after political legis-
lat-on and appropriation bills.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
ONE FORT CAPTURED.
Ru Cnnls to The Iz1lited Press.

LONDON, JAM 81, 1854 despatch to
the "Globe" says the Japanese infantry
have captured the eastern fort at Wei
Hai-Wei, but the guns of the other fort,
across the bay, are doing excellent ex-
ecution against the captured fort, and the
Chinese are hopeful that they will be
able to hold the remaining fort and dis
lodge the enemy from the eastern works.
A Central News despatch from Che-Foo
under date of January 81, says that Wei
Hai-Wei is completely surrounded by
the Japanese forces and is being bonn
barded by land and sea. The Chinese
have begun to retreat, and if not already
captured will soon be taken prisoners.
A despatch from Toxic to the Central
News says:J--The statement that the
Japanese.s in attacking Teng- Chow -Fu,
bombarded the defenceless city is base
less. The city was not defenceless, as
large force of Chinese troops was sta
toned there and the firing, which was
directed against tho forts only, was
necessary as a military measure
A despatch to the "Pall Mall Gazette
from Che-Foo says the japanese have
landed a large body of troops at Wei
Hai-Wei and captured three forts, while
another fort has been silenced by the
heavy fire of the Japanese fleet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
TO BURY oANRoBERT.
Bv Gable to the United Press.

PARIS, JAN 81, 1s95.-In the Chamber
of Deputies today the Government asked
for credit of $4,000 francs for the pur-
pose of defraying the expenses of a
State funeral for Marshal Canrobert.
M. Hubbard, Radical. opposed the pro-
posal on account of his action at the
time of Bazaine's reasonable surrender
at Metz and his ceaseless opposition to
the Republic, which ended only with his
death.
Premier Ribot pointed out that the
matter was simply one of rendering the
homage of the army to the person of a
hero.
The sitting throughout was stormy
one, the Socialists taunting NJ. Ribot
with having formerly been q servant of
the Empire. while the members of the
Right employed obstructive tactics to
prevent M. Hubbard from speaking,
which they were successful in doing for
twenty minutes.
Urgency was finally voted upon the
grant and the obsequies of Marshal Cam
robert were fixed for Sunday next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
KILLED BY A OAT.
Mother RusEes to Death, Seeking
Her Burning Babes.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81, 1895.-Three
lives were lost early this morning by a
fire that was caused by the upsetting
of a coal oil lamp by cat. The VIC
tins are Mrs. Christiana Singlinger and
her one-year-old twins, Margherets and
Christana.
The family of Conrad Singlinger were
asleep in their home, No. 1923 Kansas
street. shortly after one o'clock this
morning, when the household cat jumped
upon a table and knocked over a burn
ing lamp. The blazing oil ran all over
the room. and the interior of the dwell
ing was soon ablaze. Singlsnger's fam
lily consisted. of himself and wife and six
children, and, when the parents and
four of the children had escaped to the
street in their night clothes, the mother
suddenly discovered that her twins had
been left in the burning house.
Although efforts were made to restrain
her, she rushed into the flames and sue
ceded in reaching an upper room where
the babes were. This was the last seen of
the woman and when fremen fought
thir way to the upper floor they found
the mother and babes suffocated. The
heroic parent had reached the bedside of
her infants but when she was overcome
by smoke and the three died together.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
ORGANIC LAW FOR THE UNIVERSE
Senator Dais's Gigantic Efforts in
ReEsalf of EuthOran.

Senator William D. DAILY is never at a
loss for a word or a phase when argu-
ing for client. particularly when that
Individuals liberty is at stake. This
morning Jacques Enthoren, a resident
of West Hoboken, was on trial a second
time for embezzling moneys belonging
to Cassidy & Co., grocers, of New York,
for whom he was collector. His first
trial took place two weeks ago, but the
Jury disagreed.
On the trial of the case this morning
the Senator from Hudson marched into
court with huge tones of law contain
ing authorities from every legal big wig
in this and other lands. He asked, at the
outset, the Court to dismiss the charge
against the prisoner because the embez-
element, if any, had been committed out
OF the jurisdiction of the State. The
Senator's contention was that when En-
thoren neglected to turn over his col
lections in New York then the crime Of
be Indicted in New York State, but not
in New Jersey. Then raising his arms
over his head. and voice to a shrill fall
setto key, the Senator exclaimed
'Your Honor, I say to you that if this
man., placing his hand on Enthoren's
shoulder, while that individual assumed
q look of outraged innocence, "is to be
convicted for this offence it will be a
diabolical outrage against the organic
law of the universe
The reference to this law knocked
Court, jury and Assistant Prosecutor
hat. They had hardly recovered from
the shock when the Senator started in
again. This time he addressed the jury,
and pointing to the prosecuting witness,
MI Gaynor, the Senator screamed
Are you going to believe this Judas
lscariot whose carcass from the sole
OF his head to the crown of his feet is
permeated, reeking, saturated and glut-
ted with Shiny perjury?" The jurors
We're paralyzed and poor Mr.. Gaynor
nearly had a fit.
Gentlemen of the jury" began the
assistant Prosecutor, when the Senator
had finished. the defence presents ex-
plantations both numerous and mixed
and with power of lungs the Senator tries
to howl this case out of court l don't
Know what he means by organic law
put you, gentlemen, have had large
chunks fired at you. Mr.. Daily says his
judgment is in allegiance. I think, gem
tlernen, you will agree with me that his
reason is in the same dormant condi-
tipn."
In brief, but forcible way the States
case was presented, and the Court made
q lengthy and impartial charge, at the
close OF which the jury retired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
QUIET IN BROOKLYN
All the Cars in the City
Running With Hardly a
Sign of Violence.
THOSE OUTRAGEOUS WARRANTS
Traction Company officials Give
Bonds on the Charge of Work.
ing Men Overtime.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. 81, 1885,
Cars were started on all the trolley lines
this morning, and are running today on
schedule time for the first time in seven
teen days. Only one wire was cut dur
ing the night and that was quickly re-
paired this morning. Cars will run all
night tonight for the first time since the
strike began, and the normal operation
of the roads is now restored. All cars
are running except those which were in
capacitated by strikers. Violence has
died out, and the city is once more
cutting, assaults upon motormen, bonn
bardment of cars and other lawlessness
which have prevailed is said to be due
to advice Of Delos NcCurdy, Col Dem
nison and Congressman Sulzer, counsel
for the strikers in the action before the
Attorney-General They made 1t plain to
the strike leaders that redress through
courts of law cannot be obtained if
it is shown that the petitioners are them
selves law breakers.
Last night was a quiet night and to-
day cars are in operation without police
on either platform.
THOSE OUTRAGEOUS WARRANTS.
President Benjamin Norton and Super.
intendent Daniel J. Quinn. of the At
lantic Avenue Railroad Company, ap-
this morning n response to the sum-
mons sent them yesterday to answer the
charge of violating the ten hour law of
the State of New York. Ex-Judge Nor
ris entered q plea of not guilty. The
examination was set for 10 A. NJ. next
Saturday.
Violating the State law by requiring
employees of steam or surface railroads
to work more than ten hours in any
twelve is a nisdemeanor punishable by
fine of $500. or imprisonment for not
more than one year, or both.
Three strikers who were former erl-
ployes of the roads were complainants.
The case will be made a test. If the
will be brought by six hundred others,
ex-employes, and also by the ex-em-
ployes of the Brooklyn Heights Com
pany and those of the Brooklyn, Queens
County & Suburban Company. These
three companies have pooled their issues
in this matter. and will fight the first
case to the end. They will attack the
constitutionality of the law on the ground
that it would tend to deprive a man of
the right to labor as many hours as he
chose to for the support of his family.
BETTER STAY AT HOME.
j. NJ. Kicker and two other members
of the American Railway Union, from
the West. are here in consultation with
Strike Leaders Connolly, Best, Giblin
and others. Mr.. Kicker said that he and
their services TO D. A. IS. He said that
it is NOT the intention of the A. r. u. at
present to order a general tie-up of rail-
roads all over the country out of SYM
pathy with the strikers here, but that
A. r. U. might help in other ways.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
STOLE A HORSE BLANKET.

Clifford Winchester, of No. 1872 Ashford
street. Brooklyn, was driving on the
Hill yesterday morning. He left his
horse and wagon standing in front of a
store while he transacted some business
When he returned he found that the
blanket had been stolen from his horses
back. He notified the police of the
Fourth precinct.
Last night Patrolman Van Reipen ar
rested Charles Jordan, seventeen years
old, of No 5s4 Grand street. He had a
blanket in his possession that he could
not properly account for. Later Win
chester identified it as his property.
Justice Douglass this morning held Jor-
don for the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
INJURED BY A TOMATO CAN.

While playing in front of the Hoboken
Academy, at Fifth street and Willow
avenue, yesterday afternoon, in company
with several of his companions, who
were all throwing snowballs, Willie
Schieling, twelve years old, of No. 40
First street. Hoboken, was hit in the
face with a tomato can thrown by
Charles Krenkel, eighteen years old, Of
No. 5O4 Clinton street. Schieling's face
was badly cut. He was assisted to DR.,
Fopeanos Office a few doors away,
where he had his wound dressed and
then went home.
Max Schieling, the boys father when
he learned of the circumstances, went
before Recorder McDonough and had a
warrant issued for Krenlel's arrest.
Krenlel was taken into custody a few
hours later, and this morning held under
bail to await the action of the Grand
JIlIV
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
A BOSTON LIBEL.

Are intellectual women interested in
each others intellectually? The other
day. while the secretary of a woman's
club was reading a carefully prepared
paper on "Perceptive Power of the
Child's Mind
one lady read copy of Life
One lady went over the manuscript of
her own paper
Two ladies held a conference over
some scraps of dress material in cor
ner.
The president of the club read let
ter.
A girl regarded the tips of her gloves
and looked heart broken.
-Four ladies took out their watches and
gazed al Them furtively under cover of
their hanGkerchiefs.
One lady went to sleep.-Sara, Syl-
vester in Boston Home Journal"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
ssl.ls,sszs. 2, : ~ ?, : = 77l,s5
s5sys u, - Z


/ cosTIGAN-o Tuesday, Jan %, 1895, John
Cost3gan, aged " years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfuly invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. 191 Bay street, on FRI
day Feb. ]. at o'clock A. NJ; thence to
St Mary's Church, where high of requiem
will be offered for the happy repose of his
soul.
FAY-On Tuesday Jan. 30, 1885, Charles.
beloved husband of Mary Fay
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from his late residence.
No. 7s2 Newark avenue, Friday, Feb. 1.
at a. M; thence to St, JOINS r. C. Church.
where solemn high will be celebrated.
HoFFMIRE-At his late residence, No. 2Os
Garden street, Hoboken, Charles V. Hoff-
mire, in the 65th year Of his age.
Funeral Saturday, Feb. 2.
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.
oTz-on Jan. %. at her late residence No.
6S6 Hudson street, Hobokea Mrs. Regula
otz, nee Lands, OF Zurich, Switzerland, in
the soth year of her age.
Funeral Friday Feb. /. at eleven A. NJ.
WHRITNER-On Tuesday. Jan. 29 1895 Fred
erick Grogan Whritner, in the oath year
of his age.
to attend his funeral on Saturday, Feb. 2, at
2 o'clock from the residence of his sister,
Mrs. Fannie Whyte. No. Il Tuers avenue.
TIARRISON-In this city. on Jan. 81, 1895, at
the residence of her daughter. Mrs. James
J. Maher No. 764 Garfield avenue, Bridget
Harrison.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
to attend her funeral on Saturday morning.
Feb. 2. at O'clock; thence to st. Patricks
Church. corner Bramhall and Ocean avenues,
where solemn high mass of requiem win
be offered UP for the happy repose of her
SOUL
RoBERTSON-In this city. on Jan. 81, 1895.
at his residence. No. 526 Jersey avenue.
Walter Robertson, aged 5S years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
sLAcK-on Wednesday. Jan. 80, 1895 James
Slack. the beloved husband of Mary Slack
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence. No. 7Ss Jersey avenue, on
Saturday. Feb. 2. at 9 A. NJ; thence to ST.
MichaeFs Church, where solemn requiem
mass will be offered up for the happy repose
of his soul.
SMIrH-At the residence of her parents,
No. lo6 1-2 Clinton avenue, Thursday,
Jan. 81 1898. Ethel NJ. oldest daughter Of
Nathaniel and Amanda Smith, aged 1S
years, II months.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
APIEG DoD0.

Lady Asquith, the prototype of do
do.' looks we'll in Cleopatra gowns, hence
has come the fashion in London of Egyp-
tian teas. They are easily arranged.
Take the oldest shaped room in the
house, cover the walls with gray cart
ridge paper, hang up palms and grasses
let the the only light be from Oriental lamps.
the china of the tea table. be decorated
with lotus flowers, and Egyptian Grs
left standing all about Wear a gown of
dull blue crepe with a yoke studded with
sorgeously tinted beads. Let the sleeves
be long ard Of accordion pleated stuff
have girdle and scarabeus ornaments
Let bronze sandals complete the picture.