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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-15

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-15

Tho Blglal Young Memorial as8u-
ulau1u ucEsUv lodges receipt NJ tue
following contribution 90 gasItt IN tile
Guiding Uf The Pioneer muuuuuuE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-15
NOTICE or SALE UNDER DEED OF
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-15

Dated March a.sa I-ll. ....F
.m k1hu, Attorney Cor T'aIn'.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-15

I..a. ".auu-r"5,5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-15

D. CIV Coke. raWNH.Fs. William H.M L'Heg
EumI Wuu.". o.. e.. lI.. uNH aHA D." ''
II.IuH. Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-15

.T.e r,4u.H OF tho In.ilHrv af uBr Fcui
#H.tUUF Co.. William lI. NrIfuU| H|.Nii
Whitney. B.. G. UIHH.ml1 and D.. r.. Bishop.
H.H.u. HrtH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-23
TO REWARD HER HBRoIsM.
Spccietto the Jersea eta Naus.


PENNINGTON, April %, 1S95.-Mrs.
Mary Lawyer. who lives alone on the
Belvidere division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. near Somer's Point, has been
thanked and will probably be rewarded
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
for the heroism she showed on Satur-
day evening.
She discovered the bridge near her
home on fire a little while before a fast
passenger tsain was due. She saw thai
she had a little time to fight the fire,
and did so until she heard the runbEng
of the train in the distance. She sue
ceeded in putting the fire nearly. all out,
and then, realizing the danger of the oc-
enpants of the tran, she ran down the
track and signalled the train, and it
stopped a few feet from the bridge.
One of the sieepers on the bridge had
caught fire from a hot coal that had been
dropped from the locomotive of the train
that had passed over the bridge Just
ahead of the train that Mrs. Lawyer
signalled. The sleepers of the bridge
were nearly burned off. and the. bridge
was badly weakened. The bridge has not
yet been repaired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-23
SHE HAD SHORT FREEDOM.
ssReddfc'' Beans Escapes From the
Girls Industrial School.

Special to the jersey City EGlrs.
TRENTON, April %, 1S95.-During the
past year there have been several daring
escapes made from the Girls Industrial
School, a few miles from this city. but
the escape of "Reddie" Beams, one of
the oldest of the refractory inmates,
breaks the record.
While the girls are as a rule regularly
committed by Justices of the Peace and
county courts, there is no W round
the institution. Kindness and ~suasive-
ness is supposed to take tbs PLACE Of
to the school from High Bridge. in
the reputation Of being an incorrigible
girl.
were in Sunday school, she jumped from
a ~third-Story window and landed safely
on the ground, n ran all the way to
Trenton. She threw a number Of plank
cts to the ground and let herself down
partially with a rope and Jumped the
rest, a distance Of 20 feet. She dropped
into the cushion Of blankets and then
TO the city. The police were notified Of
her and she was found at IS Balvidere
street, in the very heart of the Trenton
Tenderloin. She was placed under ar
rest and locked up. The authorities of
the school are now debating that to do
with her, as they are afraid to lave her
about the institution, because of her
influence upon the other inmates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-23
MR.. GUMMEREs FUNERAL.
1t VIII He Quietly Conducted at His
Late Residence Tomorrow.
specdalt to the jersey Citu Nens.

Specidl to the jersey Cifu Nefcs.
TRENTON. April %, 1Ss5.-Not only to
his city but throughout the entire State
the sad news of the death of Barker
Gummere; ST.. came with feelings of
the deepest sorrow. So widely known
and so highly respected and adniyed
was Mr.. Gummere that his death comes
to each as q personal sorrow In MS
death s there aed ENDS sin a ilfe or m generpu wi neip q
powerfully developed intellect and a
steadfast faith.
Ger County bar have taken no action on
Mr.. Gummere's death, they will be called
together today to pay respect to one
whose vast legal attainments set him
profession of this State.
h family ssof the deceased have re,
ceived many messages Of sympathy n
~neighboring States for the loss which
they and the community have sustained
in the death Of Mr.; Gummere:
and only a few weeks 6 he quietly
celebrated the forty-ninth anniversary
Of his marriage. being confined to his
OF Mr.. Gummere's children there are
four sons and four daughters. OF the
former William s.. Gummere, recently
appointed Justice OF the Supreme Court.
Barker Gummere. Clerk of Mercer
County; Samuel S. Gummere n Charles
E.. Gnnlmere, Attorney for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad
or the daughters three lived with their
father, while the. fourth IS the wife of
Mr.. Hugh II. Hamin. (
The funeral services, which will be held
tomorrow at y o'clock, will be simple,
being held at Mr.. Gummere's late resi-
dence, No. 1853 West State street.
Rev. DR.. John Dixon. Pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, of which Mr..
Gummere was a member, will preach the
sermon. There VIII be singing by the
choir of the same church.
The bearers will be Mr.. William Red
mond, of New York; Mr.. Charles Joel
Parker, of Manasquan, nephews of Mr..
Gummere; Mr.. H. Fl. Hamill, his son-in-
law, and his three sons.
The interment will be in the family plot
at Riuerview Cemetery at the convent
eiHEHA IIofothee family; p1sop ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-23
PRTNCETON's CLUB LIFE.
Ven ofs0? Who Joined The Various
Social Organizations at Old Nassau.

PRINCETON, April %. 1S25.-The fol-
lowing men from 'S7 nave been elected
to the Ivy, Cottage, Tiger Inn, Cap
n Gown, and Colonial Clubs:-Ivy-
81. C.. Brokaw Of New York. C. E. Derr
Of Pennsylvania, w. NJ. Dickinson of
New Jersey, R. Derr of Pennsylvania. w.
w. Drake OF New York, G.. V. Geer, Jr.,
of New Jersey, A. C. Hagemyer of New
York, r. L. Mcleay of Oregon. A. Par
dee of Pennsylvania, N. Poe of Mary
land. J. NJ. Rhodes of Pennsylvania, and
VI. Macy. Wilson OF Pennsylvania.
Cottage-E. Dwight, New Jersey; 7. D..
Riggs. Maryland; ". ". Wilson, Penn
s syly e 3.ow ser Sas .1 Bradley NsiIl H ToTk;
and; H. Barclay, Louisiana; c. p. Speer.
York; T: +. REYNOLDS; New Jersey; T.
lucky; ]. M. Smith, Michigan; II. II.
Rosengarten. Pennsylvania.
Tiger mr. n 1n GaTrett. IT, ,Msaryland;
P~ennsylyania: ]. 4. Hitzrot. pennszl-
c. Williams, Pennsylyania; P. II. Will
Jams. New York.; H. G. Roob.. New
B. Jamison, Illinois; II. N. Reeves. New
Jersey: #. R. Haussling. New Jersey;
s. Spencer. Missouri.
lumbia; E. D.. Balken. Pennsylvania;
w. B. Trainer, Pennsylvania. A. Pit
eairn. Pennsylvania; G. O.. Forbes. II
Andrus. Pennsylvania; e. G. Elliott.
Tennessee; S. Erdman, New Jersey; e.
A. McAlpin, Jr.. New York: G. 4.
Crozier, Jr., Pennsylvania; J.. b. De-
Coursey. Pennsylvania.
Colonial-J. ". Ryle. New Jersey; w.
A. Stewart. New York; T. H. ingram.
Pennsylvania; .. Magic, Jr, New York;
g Nj. Palmer. Pennsylvania TT Studdi-
ford. New Jersey; 7. Brown, Pennsyl-
vania; E. NJ. Stanton, District of Co
lumbia; S. Small, Jr., Pennsylvania: P.
Hurst, District of Columbia; 3. r..
Miller, Pennsylvania; E. Williams. Con-
necticut; Fl. M. Kennedy, Pennsylvania;
w. s.. Yeats, Pennsylvania.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-23
GREAT HAUL OF SHAD
Jersey Fishermen Capture
$4,000 Fish in the Della
ware Yesterday.
Special to the Jerscu Citu Ne1us.

CHESTER. Pa. April 90. 1895.-The shad
fishermen of this city broke all records
yesterday in making great catches. AT
noon it was known that an unusually
large catch had been made. but as the
belated boats arrived at the commission
wharves along Chester Creek in the af-
ternoon the piles of fish in the ware
houses grew. and the wonder of the deal
ers and visitors increased. Every avail
able bit of space in the low whitewashed
fish houses along the creek was piled
with the shining beauties. and it is esti-
mated that between 20.0OO and $4,000 shad
were lande here yesterday by Chester
and Marcus Hook fishermen. n Jer-
seymen who make their headquarters
here.
SCHOOLS OF FISH.
Many fishermen from this city have
gone far down the river in search Of
their means of livelihood. The warm
winds OF the past few days have brought
the fish up the river in schools and yes
terday's drifts were the most produc-
tive in the history of the trade. The
marvel of the fishermen is in the SPLEEN
did SIZE of the nsn. winch will average
six pounds. The largest catch recorded
made a Bridgeport, N. j., Usher
man. VINO landed nearly 500 shad, weigh
ing nearly a ton and a haf at the Ches-
ter WndrV6S.
High BOAT among the Chester fisher
men was $50. while a dozen boatment re-
turned with over 200 each to their credit.
In some boats the fishermen sat with the
writing fish piled waist high about
them as they brought their skiffs up to
the wharves. Thomas Lewis of Marcus
Hook. landed one beauty which weighed
ten pounds, six ounces and q number of
other t%en-pound h a were reported.
PRICES FOR PRIME SHAD.
The prices on the wharves ruled at
from IS to SIS per 100 for prime shad,
while as high as $40 was offered by out
of-town dealers for choice roe shad in
lots Of 100. The finest fish were sold in
this city in he afternoon at retail for
twenty-five cents. and one. gentleman
sent two shad weighing together eighteen
pounds to friends in West Chester.
The commission men have, sent tele-
zrams to dealers all over the Eastern
part of the State. and last night the river
front hotels were crowded with ffish huck
sters from points in Chester, Montgomery
and Rerks counties who have hurried
here to attend the market in the morn
ing. The value of the catch landed at
Chester yesterday will aggregate between
$4,000 and $4,000 on the wharves and the
fishermen are jubilant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-23

even decent negotiation with the other
parties to the dispute.
II we permit any such action as this.
assuredly we exhibit ourselves to the
world as SO Tapped in cowardly ease that
we may be insulted and outraged with
impunity. 1t is the duty Of every indie
pendent power on the continent to join
in resisting these attacks. but it is
especially our duty as the eldest brother
in the family. We should serve notice
on Great Britain that the first gun fired
in anger against Venezuela OF Nieara-
qua. would be answered with the fire of
American warships. True. it would not
become us to aid any State in wanton
resistance to the Just demands of Eng
land or any other European power
must bear the responsibility of their own
acts. The line is to be drawn at seeing
that ali relations are conducted accord
ing to the ideas of modern civilization.
that the demands made are consistent
with the honor and prosperity of the
American community of States and that
the usual methods of peaceful negotiation
are tried. and the American p-ower-espec-
tally if a weak one-demonstrated to be
in the wrong. before the final resort to
brute force is allowed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-23
PHENOMENAL RAILROAD SPEED.
sneefe1toths JerseN CStu Ncacs.

-
PHILADELPHIA, April %, ~1Ss5.-Penn-
sylvania Railroads line to Atlantic City
had a record breaking run Sunday, made
by the special newspaper train from
Philadelphia to the popular seaside resort.
The ferryboat to catch the train put out
of the slip at Market street wharf. Ph:ia-
delphia, at $50 A. M. precisely, and 51h
minutes thereafter the train came to a
step in Atlantic City station.
The train left the station in Camden
six ard a quarter minutes after the re
Darture from the Philadelphia side. SO
that the actual running time was only
45a minutes; the DISTANCE is IS $40 miles,
and the average speed was 761s miles
per hour. This is the fastest time ever
made between the Delaware and the At
lantic Ocean. and is actually the fastest
time ever made by a railroad train for
the distance. From Winslow to Abseeon.
"a $40 miles. an average speed of SO
miles per hour was sustained. The fast
est single milo was made IN A seconds.
which is an average of 81 $40 miles per
hour. This IS the most notable perform
ance IN railroad speed which has yet
been made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-23
MUSIC AT THE Pack REFORMED

A pleasing incident of the series of
Sunday evening musical services at the
Park Reformed Church was the reap
there last Sunday of the ia
nous quartette which a few years g
gave such celebrity to the music. 1t
Mrs. Gertrude Luther, Mrs.
julie de Ryther, Mr.. Henry Castens and
Mr.. T. Williams Macy, with Mr.. w.
gramms ineluded V,erdi,s great guar,
anthem, Christ Our Passover;
q soprano air IRON Gaurs Holy City
verses and in ouartette and chorus.
-, 4 featgre Of 18th the cb Secession io w WAS the the
charming voices of Masters Blackwell
and Wilson We're prominent. A large con-
81 8 8 II s III I as5aHs jMEg aGsasgg aH T. ha Me-
several members Of the old chorus were
in the large congregation. They sang
in the Park Church when the Luther
Ryther uuartette We're the soloists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-23
The President and Ia silver Ques-
ten.

g." ~
What a contemptibly mean thing a par
tisan Republican paper is, how utterly
incapable of conceiving an honorable mo-
tive.
The President actuated by the high
est patriotic purposes, has taken the
lead In the fight for sound money. He
has rallied his forces against the cohorts
of free silver. Realizing the danger that
hangs over the people. the members OF his
Cabinet are themselves going to take a
foremost part in the fight.
The Interpretation which such Republi-
can organs as the Recorder" affect TO put
upon this action is that the President is
ambitious for a third term. Twice he
has been elected President on the tariff
reform ISSUE says this INSCRIPTIONS
sheet, ssbut now he seeks a new issue to
further his ambition" This is the kind
of journalism that corrupts public life
A man may as we'll be crooked as
papers run with a single purpose, and
many a man who might have remained
honest and useful, with a healthier sort
of criticism. has gone wrong because,
wrong and right seem to bring exactly
the same reward.
OF far different stuff is the great popu-
lar leader who has followed the straight
narrow line of truth. justice and the
public good through good and evil report,
in victory and defeat, in triumph and
under the most malevolent misrepresen-
tation. That he will be diverted from his
purpose by the malicious screenings OF
a subsidized organ is just as little to be
believed as that his original motive was
the condemnable one which his enemies
attribute to him.
TIL idea of a third term has never en-
tered the Presidents head. Probably
the "Reeorder'' does not really believe 1t
has. 1t is simply a cry raised to injure
him and his party and the cause which
he aas espoused. Grover Cleveland has
now, as always, one primary object in
view, the good Of the people. AS usual
he has taken hold of the question of the
hour with masterful understanding and
will power. His active participancy IN
the financial struggle is the surest guar
antee the people have yet had that the
danger of a debased currency will be
averted and the honor n credit of the
nation maintained.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-23
REAL ESTATE news.
Many Building Permits Granted
But Only a Little Money
Involved.

spectators made business lively in the
Building Inspectors office last week.
mere appears to be a greater tendency
TO improve property than to invest in
new buildings. However. the records.
of the Building Inspectors office show
thai there was an outlay of about 49,
600 in building and improvements.
Permits were granted to the following
persons:-
James Connolly, to build a two-story
frame stable on Fifteenth street, near
Coles, at a cost of $500.
Patrick Gantly, to move a house from
No. 10 to No. 479Bonner avenue, at an
outlay of $500.
Mrs. Margaret Marsh, to build one one
and a half story frame house on Clerk
street, near Union, at an expense of $40.
Louis ~Braubach, to put in a new stone
front at Union street and Passaic ave-
nue., at an expense of $500.
James Mathison, to erect a one-story
shed at Fourteenth and Provost streets,
at a cost of $500.
On Zabriskie street. near Nelson ave-
nue., Bridget Cushmann is erecting a
three-story frame apartment house, at an
expense of $4,000.
Charles Lang is investing $1,422 in a
the Boulevard.
John Cronan is building a one and a
half story brick dwelling at a cost of 5000
on the corner CT Jordan avenue and Mont
gomery street.
Thomas Paterson is Investing $3.50 in
as No. 426 Palisade avenue.
W. II. .Speer is specializing to the ex-
tent of $1,000 in two three story brick
dwellings to be erected ON Emory street
Mrs. Ruth Hewitt is spending $500 in
putting in a new store front at No. 1872
Jewett avenue.
On Irving street near Central avenue,
q two-story Franc dwelling is being erect
ed for William S. Anderson. The cost
price is 81, 800.
I. B.. Foley is making an effort to
supply the demand for small houses.
frame dwelling on Summit avenue neal
Montgomery street.
Mrs. McGovern is spending $4,000 in
the erection of a three story frame dwell
ling on the corner of East street and Mag
nolia avenue.
Charles M. Evans is investing s ,20O in
two two story frame dwellings on Bel
mont avenue, near summit avenue.
James WarnerRis spending $3.50 in put
ting q new store front at No. Is Newark
avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-23
JOHN b. LAIRD DEAD
A Prominent Citizen and Member OF
the Democratic State COMMITTEES.
Speciql to The JefseU City Neats-


TRENTON, April %, 1ss5.-John H.
Laird, ex-State Sinking Fund Commits
sioner. died at his residence at English
town, on Sunday morning, after a linger-
ing illness. He was the father of Drug
gist Gilbert D. Laird, of Chestnut ave-
nue.. Mr.. Laird was a son Of David
Laird, a merchant of many years stand
ing, and succeeded him in the business.
which he conducted successfully down to
a recent period. He was County, Collec-
tor for eight years; a member and Eecre-
tary of the Democratic State Committee
from 'S3 to 'SS: was appointed by Cover
nor Green a member of the Board of
Sinking, Fund Commissioners, and served
Commissioners Of Englishtown from its
organization in 1888 to the present time;
Trustee of public schools for many years;
member Of he Battle Monument Associa-
Revolution, and during all. his life has
been active in local and political affairs.
funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence tomorrow (Wednesday9 afternoon,
ila:ta in timsa fer the tn funeral.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-23
A TREE TRUNK IN COURT
6pgesal to the Jersey 9th Ne,es.

cA1fpEN, ed4pffl eSsvg9g Mfibng The
evidence PRESENTED Rafsfb before Vice xlaa5cslH
lor Pitney, in the Camden Chancery
Chambers yesterday morning, was part
of the trunk of a tree said to be over
2o years old and two wills two hundred
years old.
The suit was the case Of Ruhannah w.
Crosse against h Security Trust Com
pany, IN foreclosure proceecings on 2
front property at Five Mile Beach.
IN the wood OF the tree, several incneS
beneath the + marks were Iouna
rviIch il IL claimed were surveyors marks
dx6ninG one of the bonfsdaries Of the
~prooer5ysi In dispute. This WAS adnlltteq
In evidence. The case whs MT concau9ea'