davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-13
MISTAKEN FOR JOHN Y. BAOHE.

CONCORD, Mass, March 10, 1895.-Per-
sons who are interested in the where
abouts of John Y. Bache, the missing
insurance man. Thought they had located
him yesterday in Concord.
1t was learned that a man answering
his description arrived at the Kneeland
street station in Boston on the morning
of his disappearance. and applied to the
Armstrong transfer agent on duty there
to have his baggage checked to Con-
cord, Mass. When show the picture of
Bache, the agent was quite positive that
he was the man.
A representative of the insurance peo-
pie visited Concord yesterday afternoon.
ana by the aid of the photograph of
Bache, easily located A. NJ. Day, a New
York man. who is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Day was for many years a buyer
employed by A. t. Stewart, and all
those who saw the picture assert that
he would make an excellent double of the
missing man.
Railroad men here recognized the like
ness, and by tracing the delivery of the
baggage the clew was run down.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-13
HOUSEWIVES ATTENTION.
Read This and You Will Know Aoss
10 Make 4rcad.

The last cooking lesson under the aus
pices of the Philanthropic m
of the Woman's Club. was given in the
St. Andrews Rooms by Miss MacNaugh-
ton yesterday afternoon. The lesson was
about bread and was not Illustrated.
Miss MacNaughton had a pan OF dough
which she had set at nine in the morn
ing. but which was. of course. not reaay
for kneading.
She said to make four caves of bread.
use one pint of scalded and cooled milk.
one pint of lukewarm water, one table
spoonful of sugar, one tablespoon 81
salt, and one yeast cake. II thss Is set
at ten a. NJ, it viii be baked by tour tout
quarter yeast AXE and twelve cnps o.
flour will be sufficient. 1t should pc
baked in an oven which is very hot at
To make scalded rolls take one pint
of scalded milk, one-haif cup of butter.
on~e-ouarter cup of sugar. q teaspoon Oh
salt. two eggs. yeast cake.
and from seven to eight cups 81 I mur
Roll the mixture out and butter II wen;
then mix in cinnamon ano sasar, a au9
it. Miss MacNaughton gave these re-
ceipts;-
and one tablespoonful OF -four. and boil
and COOK together. When this is cold, add
a tea spoonful or vanilla or one Hdai Sup
of strong coffee. then add one beaten
egg. Put the pan in a dish pan and pack
it around with ice. If cream is plentlfuf
use the same quantity of milk ana nour
and one cup of cream.
For butter scotch. take one cup OF
~granulated sugar. one half u OF butter.
one cup of hot water, one cup OF molas-
SEES and soak without stirring.
For pound cake with almond 1aVoring,
take one cup of broken eggs, one cup OF
butter, one and one half cup of sugar
and one and one half cups of -four. Rub
the -four and butter together till smooth,
beat the eggs and sugar together and
stir the whole together. Add a teaspoon
full of baking powder and flavor to taste.
A raisin filling for pound cake is made
with one-haf cup of sugar. enough wa
ted to dissolve 1T and cook it into strings.
one cup of raisins stoned and chopped,
white of one egg beaten stiff and flavor.
Nuts may be used in place of the raisins.
A good receipt for clam chowder is
one-half peck of clans in shell, one
quart of sliced potatoes, a Pinch cube
of fat salt pork. two unc if desired.
though one is sufficient. one teasooonful
of salt, one-half teaspoon OF butter and
one quart of milk. The clans shouid be
WASHED and allowed to cook until opened.
the black tough part cut off. Use the
liquid that the CLANS are cooked in and
one cup of water to mix with the other
ingredients. When it is served, add a
little butter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-13
OBJECTED TO THE ALB GUN.

In the Court of General Sessions yes
terday Robert Lutenfels of No. 65 Gar
den street. a we'll known ship chandler
OF Hoboken.. was placed on trial charged
with assault and battery upon Mary
Stevenson of No. $40 Bloomfield street,
The Lutenfels' residence is immediately
to the rear of the Stevenson house. A
fence divides the property and the Luten-
fels. who are experts with the air gun,
Frequently pin targets on the fence and
indulge in practice. On March / last 4
bullet pierced the window of Mrs. Stew
enson's residence and when She com
nIained about the nuisance, Lutenfel
She alleges. assaulted her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-13
FOR PASSING WORTHLESS CHECKS

Lodistrase Raday. a Hungarian, %
years old, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Detective Nelson upon a war
rant issued by Recorder McDonough upon
complaint of Herman Wittnitz. a board
ing house keeper, at No. 22 River street,
Eoboisen. with who Raday boarded.
Wittnitz charges Raday with passing
worthless checks.
The complaint charges that on March
2 Raday gave Wittnitz a check for S26. so
upon the Kingston National Bank of
New York, drawn by Dr.. A. Morris of
Jersey City. Mr.. Morris declares the
check a forgery.
Raday is a riding master, and until a
few DAYS ago was instructor in Hexa-
mer's Riding Academy, Hoboken. Sine
MI. Hexamer parted with him he has
beer working for Schilling's Furniture
Company as driver. He was known as
the Hungarian Prince"
This morning he was a~rraigned before
Recorder McDonough and committed to
the County Jail to await trial in default
of 81, 900 bald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-13
SOL wEINTHAI AN ODD FELLOW

AT the regular meeting of Guiding Star
Council, No. 189. I. O.. O. F., held at
Odd Fellows Hall. Hoboken, last night,
Sol Weinthal. the manager of the Inn
perial Music Hall. became a full fledged
"Odd Fellow,''' having received the third
degree. The degree was worked by
Noble Grand C. Gibson, assisted by Vice
N. G. L. Lawson and Past N. G. D..
Hansen.
Visitors from New York city, Brooklyn
and Rondout were present, and after the
meeting Past Deputy Grand Master
Sievers, who is a camera iend, took a
flash light photograph of them in a
group. They then adjourned to Mr.. Vein
that's, where a bounteous repast was
served by that worthy.
Following the banquet a social session
was held. at which Grand Noble e. S.
Barnes entertained with several solos.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-13

of Music.

.aThe District Attorney" a novel and
attractive play, recently produced with
such. effect In New York. will occupy
next week. So clever is the construction
Of the plot that the attention and inter-
est Of the spectator never hags from be-
the life of a District Attorney and a
subtle, crafty fa~ther-in-law, whose
Vaccinations contribute immensely to
attractiveness of the plot.
& The cast is unusually strong and in
cludes these excellent artists:-William
Courtlelgh, Frank Mordaunt, George
FaWcett, Odell Williams. Charles >.
Able. Edward ]. Morgan. Lawrence Ed
dnger. w. B.. Smith,. Harry E.. Chase,
Alfred Blakely. J. e. Coyne. T. e. RICH
mOnd. Annie Irish, Lizzie Hudson Col
iier. Adele Richie and Emma Stevens
The regular matinee will be given on
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-13
Spr ng
Nj ediC ne

81 was all broken down in health,
SO weak and I was hardly
able to be up. ] had severe pains in
my side, and headache. Iwould often
have to stop when going upstairs on
account of palpitation of the heart.
I had no appetite and a distressed feel
ing in my stomach. resolved to Try
Hoods Sarsaparilla. / took two bot
ties and have not had a spell of sick
headache for four months, feel well,
work oil day and eat heartily. My
friends remark how well l am looking.
] think all nervous, run down people
ought to take it, especially nursing
mothers. MRs. s. AsHwoRTH, Eaton,O.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-13

Is soimportantthat you should be sure
to get THE BEST. Hoods Sarsapa-
riIla has proven its unequalled merit by
its thousands of remarkable cures, and
the fact that it has a larger sale than
any other sarsaparilla or blood puri-
fer shows the great confidence the
people have in it. In fact it is the
Spring Medicine. It IRE all blood
diseases, builds up the nerves and
gives such strength to the whole system
that, as one lady puts it, 1T seemed to
make me anew"
If you decide to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla for your Spring Medicine do
not buy any substitute. Be Ire to get
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-13
FAINT HEARTED LOVER DEAD.

WASHINGTON. March 10. 1ss5.-A
special from Richmond, Va, says James
Hill Conway Myers, better known as
"Conny'' Myers, a well-known young
man, who for several years past has
been connected with various minstrel and
dramatic enterprises. died there yester-
day. He was well-known in New York
and Philadelphia. Young Myers was
highly connected. He was left a for
tune some time ago, but most of the
money was SO bequeathed that the bene-
ficiary could not dispose of 1t.
b two months g Mr.. Myers pro-
cured a license for his marriage to Miss
Geraldihe Lightfoot, a strikingly hand
some young lady from Culpeper County,
but he failed to appear at the time
fixed for the ceremony.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-13
IOE-GILOHRIsT
Jersey City People Married In
Pougbkeepsfe

Rev. Spencer NJ. Rice. assisted by Rev.
S. A. Weikert, married Mr.. G. Herbert
Rice and Miss Katharine Lee Gilchrist
yesterday afternoon at the home of the
groom's sister in Poughkeepsie. The wed
ding was private and only relations and
most intimate friends were present. Miss
Gilchrist lived formerly in Jersey City.
Mr.. Rice is a resident of this city and
is receiving teller of the Second National
Bank, Mr.. ]. G. Haskins. chief cashier
of the Second National Bank, and Mrs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-13
FUNNY JUSTICE IN HOBOKGN n.
Knocked Down by a Footpad and
Then Eined So.

While Frederick Erbst, S. years old, CT
No. 645 Garden street, HoboAen. was
staggering home, a little before four
O'Clock this morning, he was knocked
down near his home by some unknown
person. who, he thinks intended to
rob him. The footpad, whoever he was,
did not take anything and made well
his escape. officer Stanton found Erbst
lying on the sidewalk with a severe cut
en- his forehead, and summoning a patrol
wagon had him removed to the station
house. DR.. Simon dressed his wound.
which was a severe one. and Erbst was
then locked up, charged with being
drunk. This morning Recorder Melon
ough fined him IS, which Erbst paid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-13
INTERRUPTBRs UNWBLooMB.

Some parents allow their children to
acquire the very rude and ~unmannerly
habit of breaking in upon their CONVEX
questions and remarks of their own. 1t
is very uncivil to allow them to do so:
So, even among their own Brothers and
sisters and schoolmates of their W
age, let them speak without interrupt
ing. If one begins to tell a story or a
bit of news. teach them to let him finish
It: and il he makes mistakes that ought
to be corrected. do it afterward. Don't
allow them to acquire the habit of being
Observation-Disclosures Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-13
WANT OLD IRoNsIDEs.

man O'Neill left last night for Washing
ton, where he will renew his efforts to
obtain the frigate Constitution-"Old
Ironsides"-now at the Kittery, Maine.
Navy Yard, for-the use of the Massa-
chusetts naval militia.
Mr.. O'Neill visited Governor Greenhalge
before his departure and received from
him assurances that ne would do all he
could to further the project, and If neces-
sary would send a special message to
the Legislature on the subject.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-13
JOHN ALLEN DEAD.
An old Resident OF the Fourth Dis
trict Passes Away.

John Allen, thirty-1vfie years old. of
No. 1913 Central avenue. died at his home
Monday night from consumption. Mr..
Allen was an old resident of the Fourth
district. He was a member of the Catho-
lie Young Mems Literary Association of
ST. Paul of The Gross. and also a mem
Der of Summit Council Nc. 224. c.. B. L.
He leaves three children and a widow.
The funeral will take place at nine
O'Clock tomorrow morning from the
Church of St. Paul of the Cross on Han
eek avenue. The interment will be at
Calvary Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-13
ACCIDENT TO LECTURER MOODY:

fell on the sidewalk in front of his home
last evening. He was found by a passer-
by insensible. An officer was called, and
Hospital.
Upon examination it was found that
he had a very bad scalp wound.
Sc Up to a late hour today he was still
~insensible. and in a p~recarious condition.
His occupation is that of lecturer. He
Is g. Yeara Old.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-13
BONN ACCUSED OF EMBEzzLEMENT

Detective Quinn of Hoboken yesterday
arrested John Bohn, twenty-nine years
old. an ex-clerk Of Grocer Segelken Of
Hudson place and River street. A war;
rant for his arrest was issued by. the
fsecnrder on complaint OF Mr.. Segelken,
who charges Bonn with having embezzled
d sum 81 money, the exact amount Of
which lis NOT known. Ohm lives At NO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-13
WRECKED BY TROLLEY OAR.

A Pacific avenue trolley car struck a
truck owned by Louis Schultz of Nos.
815 and 87 Broadway. Newark, last night
on Grand street and wrecked it. The
horses were knocked down but escaped
serious injury. The driver sprained his
ankle by jumping from the truck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-13

played-by the way, this band is made up
OF the dtsh-Wasllsrs of the snip They
give US most capital music.
.Atg32 o'clock the lights are shut off in
the saloons, and all hands are expected
to turn In. This calamity has happened
right here, SO away / go.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-13


PRESIDENT GEORGE B. ROBERTS
in his annual address to the ~stockhoid-
ers Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, yes
terday, prophesied a speedy rebound in
the business situation. Mr.. Roberts is
one of the best qualified judges in the
country and his words are an assurance
for the future.
Yesterdays cable dispatches reported
the declaration of Sir Albert Rollit in
addressing the British Chamber of Com
merce that trade was undoubtedly re-
yiving. Such is the involved relation
between countries in this age, that the
prosperity of one means the prosperity
of all. The Republican party in its blind
ness jubilated over the injury done to
England by h Mckinley law. We
have since enjoyed the aftermath of that
injury. The revival of British trade is
doubtless due in part to the new tariff,
and we will share in the profits in q
few months
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-13
THE TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS
Cape May Democratic.
Spccial to the JerseD Citv Nelrs,

CAPE MAY. March 10. 1Ss5.-The De-
mocratic ticket was successful in yes
terday's election. Edmunds (Dem.) for
Mayor has 81 majority over Hildreth
(Rep:l; the present Incumbent. The other
ranging from 80 to 1888. They are as fol-
lows
councilmen, Haines Dem.). Leaning
Rand tDem); Recorder, Williams (Dem.);
Assessor, Elwell Dem.).
Asbury Park REFLECTS Ten Brock
for Mayor.
Special to the jersey City EearA.
ASBURY PARK. March 10. 1S95.-At
the borough election, yesterday Frank l..
Ten Brock, the hustling Republican
Mayor, was reelected without any oppo-
sition. Samuel W. Kirkbride and DR..
Bruce S. Keator, Republicans, and G.
Fred Kroehl, Democrat, were chosen
Councilman. In Neptune Township the
Democrats elected their candidate for
Township Committeeman.
Republicans Win In BrfdgctOn.
r.. -~yeaseuS.
BRIDGEToN, March 10, 1ss5.-Not-
withstanding the hot political fight here
between Populists. Democrats and Re.
the q~uietest in several years; The vote
Republican ticket was elected.
Everything Republican at GIassboro.
Special TO the jersey City Nc,cs.
GLASSBORO, March 10. 1ss5.-As the
Democrats had no ticket in the field, the
Republicans had things all their own
way yesterday, and there was only a
semblance of an election. The C
Assessor, David Paulin; Township Com
mittee, Ellison T. Leap; Commissioners
of Appeals, JOIN D.. Shull. Hiram STAN
ger, Thomas c. Shut.
A HOW at Park Ridge.
Special to the Jersey City Nelrs.
HACKENsAcK, March 1s, 1ss5.-The
PARK Ridge the 'sAnti-C Commuters" and
Commuters mad their customary 9 n
w. B.. Smith n F. A. Sibbald, the lead
ing Commuters" on charges of intimi-
cation, the coampl ain being being John an
challenge twenty odd "Anti-Commuters,"
Postmaster yolger and 3 no Q. Mittlgs be
| Tenafy. Theodore G. Palmer was re-
| elected Mayor over ex-Postmaster-Gen-
In Hackensack, a Republican, Robert
Amos. was elected on Inc LoWns a1ipp
Republican,, was. reelected.
The Result I'm Salem.
Speciat to the JerseD City Nears.
SALEM, March 10, 1895.-The election
| resulted in the election of w. f. Miller,
/ Republican, and Thomas J; Yorke,
| Democrat, to the. City Council, n D.
q. b.. Westcott. Republican, to the
| Board of Fr~eeholders. The lesser offices
| are about equally divided W the
Republicans n Dmocrats.
The Election In North PIainfeld.
Special to the Jersey City Netcs.
NEW YORK, March 49, 1ss5.-The elec-
| tion in the borough of North Plainield,
Yesterday, resulted in the choice of the
fun Republican ticket, as. the Demo
ticket was made up by them, but it was
not flied with the clerk within the time
prescribed by law. Those elected were
Mayor, B. A. Hegeman, Jr.; Councilmen,
Henry B. Lounsbury, William A. Schultz,
William c.. Smith; Assessor, Justus II.
Cooley; Collector, H, N. Spencer; Free
holder, L. z. Barkalow: Overseer OF the
Poor. David r. Weaver.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-13
The State Gazette and the Senate
Inquiry.

In his testimony before the committees.
Mr.. Murphy, by means of the account
books of John Mullins & Co, proved con
clusively that his statements We're cor
rect, and in the face OF sucn proof sne
TRUE American and the Jersey City
News" make themselves ridiculous,
and. invite public condemnation for the
strenuous efforts they have made 70
bring discre6it upon the witness ana me
evidence he has given.-"State Gazette
We wonder why the state Gazette
so loves to misrepresent and distort
facts. We do not know about the True
American it must answer for itself.
We are very certain. however, that we
have made no n efforts to dis
credit anyone. We have merely given
publicity. in the interests of fair play,
to certain undenied and ~undeniable facts
about Murphy.
Surely the state Gazette" does not
urge a partial suppression of facts in
this matter. Shouting for justice and
fair play as it does, it surely must
want the whole truth to be before the
people when they consider the evidence.
In another portion of its scolding edi-
torial we find this
Whatever may b. the true character
of Mr.. Eugene Murphy, and however
strong the suspicion may be IN certain
Democratic quarters that ne mas niao as
untrue statements through a spirit OF
'svindietiveness and ~malevolence," IN JUS
tice to him he must be considered lnno-
cent until he is proven guilty.
Very just and properl But why not
make the principle of general applica-
ton. Why does the Gazette" assume
that the parties accused by Murphy are
guilty before the proof is complete. The
evidence of Murphy's motives is as plain
irregular practices.
We are not defending anybody in this
matter. nor are we accusing anybody.
We are simply reporting the facts, Wnere-
ever found, and e~ndeavoring to Keep
both sides of the case before the public,
whose future political action this whole
inquiry is intended to influence. We have
no personal interest in any n man in
yolye from Senator VOORHEES, or Mr..
COrDlu 10 MI. rOtu u SA-
there is any guilt, we hope to see 1t
punished with the full rigor of the law.
We are ready to rely on our record Tor
impartiality in such matters, or rather
on our record for hostility to political
or other corruption. irrespective of per-
son and irrespective of party.
But the real object of attack in this
proceeding is not the so-called corruption
lists. 1t is the Democratic party. Like
the Lexow hippodrome in New York, this
is simply a Republican vote-making en-
terprise, with incidental disclosures of
abuse. We are following the proceedings
in the interest of the Democratic party.
We are e~ndeavoring to get the people
to discriminate between the testimony
which. so far, is bad enough-and the
rabid and unsupported assertions of
papers like the stat Gazette" We
also urge them, when they consider the
to consider along with it all
the circumstances affecting its credi-
bility.
Has the Estate Gazette" any objection
to our doing this? If it has, it must be
aware of a weak spot in its own case,
which has not yet been revealed to the
public.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-13
OFF TO GIBRALTAR.
Friesland Passenger De-
scribes the Trip From
Bermuda.
NICE YANKEE HOG ABOARD
Going to Form a Lazy Mans
Club All Enjoy the
Voyage.

More letters from Mr.. Lewis Parker.
one of the passengers ON the Friesland.
have been received and these are as
folloWS.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-13
WANTED.

A GENTS MAKE IS Daily. Marvellous Invention
II Retafls % cents; 2 to 6 sold In a house: sample
mailed FREE, FoRsHEE & McMAcEIN. Cincinn at. U
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-13

THERE is a squabble among the coal
barons and we may be blessed with cheap
fuel just when nobody wants it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-13
Special &c the jersey City NeuA

GLASSBORO, March ID. 1S95.-As the
Democrats had no ticket in the field, the
way yesterday, and there was only a
semblance of an election. The ticket
elected shareholder. Lewis S. Stangeri
mittee, Ellison I. Leap; Commissioner
of Appeals, John d. Shull. Hiram Stan
ger, Thomas c. Shut.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-19
So IS, 81 so, ST. 70.

Here is your chance to get good
reading matter at a nominal cost.
Let US call your special attention to
some of our liberal offers.
LIST. We have arranged to give
The Cosmopolitan Magazine to our
readers for the low amount of 81 25
if ordered with The PROGRESSIVE FAR
MER. Both for only 50 25 This is the
leading magazine in the United States
and should be In every home.
Assistant State Alliance Lecturer, now
State Senator, J.. T. B. Hoover handed
us a subscription for The COsmOpOH
tan Magazine, remarking: II want it
as a present for my wife, and I'm glad
YOU are giving your readers the ad
vantage of such low clubbing rates"
2nd. We have special clubbing rates
with VOG POp0li, the Only Reform
Funny Paper printed. 1t is fighting
the peoples battles with thatformldable
weapon c~arricature. If you want to
get the laugh on the other fellow send
us 81 so and get VOG POpWS and THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER for one year.
3rd. For only 81 10 we give you The
Bible Reader and THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER one year, Note some OF the
headings taken from the February
number of The Bible Reader: "E1ito-
rial Notes. sHow to Study the Bible. y
1.-THE Troubled Hearts, " Books and
Authors" "Hints for Workers, -
'sBible Studies, !" Young Folks"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-19
GRASSES M CLOVER.

Messrs. 7. W. Wood & Sons, of Rich
mond Va give particularly full and
valuable information regarding Grasses
and Clovers. in their new Seed Book
for 1895. This firm has always been
regarded as an authority on these
crops, the information which they give
in their catalogue being republished in
fun in several of the agricultural pa
pers, and being especially commended
by Mr.. L III Dewey of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Tnis book will be mailed free to read
ers OF THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER who
write for it.