davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-29
REV. NIB. GATES NEW CHARGE.

Rev M. L. Gates. formerly pastor of
the Grace M. b. Church, Marion, has
removed from the Newark conference.
having accepted a call from the First
Methodist Church, of Wilmington, Del.
MT. GATES prSached his first sermon there
Wilmington having a congregation Of
nearly one thousand members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-29
HELP WANTED.


C~ANVASSERS WANTED-L. STERN
BERG, No. Sc Newark avenue. Cloth
ing on Credit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-29
TO LEI

TO LIFETIME STORE, WITH FIVE
living rooms. No. 1852 Ocean avenue;
good business location; very desirable for
dry-goods or shoe store. John Morrell,
No. 90 Danforth avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-29

THE New York Press thinks it is
very reprehensible in President Cleve-
land to be guarded by detectives. It
says tina. in this respect he is unlike
his predecessors" This is amusing to
those who have read Robert Pinkertoh's
recent magazine articles telling how he
guarded President Lincoln.
Considering the fate of Lincoln, of
Garfield and of Carnot, it viii hardly
seem strange to unprejudiced men that
the President takes pains to protect
himself against cranks and madmen.
1t is a pity he cannot be similarly
guarded against moral assassins like the
writer of the article in the Press"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-29
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1895.

This paper is Democratic IN principles
end is independent an ats uie0s Q" g" '0ea1
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-29

WHY do all Griggs' pictures present
his side face? Can he not look the
voters in the face. even in a picture?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-29
CUT RATES.
Interesting squsbbir In which tho y. =.
Has Found Itself.

san Francisco, July 2S,-The Southern
Pacific company has become Involved in
an interesting squnbhle with the eastern
roads doing business In Utah territory. n
few weeks ago the eastern lines reduced
their freight rates on long line OF COM
modltics from eastern points to Utlh. To
protect It's own Interests and incidentally
the interests of local producers and man
ufncturers who have to compete with
eastern shippers In tho Utah territory. the
Southern Pacific put In a reduced tariff
on such commodities as are manufac-
tured or produced In California and find
a market In the territory. This tariff went
Into effect on June II.
The lines In Utah objected to the South
crn Pacihc's rates and notified General
Freight Agent C. T. Smurr that they
would not join In them. This LETT the
Southern Pacific Without a line east OF
ogden which was willing 70 Join In the
roducsd tariff and left no other altorna-
tive but 20 withdraw the Objectionable
tGrlR. An order has accordingly been Is
sued cancClling the east Objectionable
terih. but accompanying It Is a new tariff
to tgGe the place Of the one cancelled.
Fixed reduced rates on all the commodi-
lies over the present contest was started.
but the rates only apply 10 Ogden, the
end OF the coupany's line IN Utah. The
new reduced tariff Will take effect Aug.
| and the cancellation OF the objections :
bic tariff issued last month will take ef-
feet at the close OF business on July 81.
The reductions In the new tariff are
calculated 20 meet the rates Issued by
the eastern lines into Ogden for the
freight department officials Of the South
crn Pacific. They DO not propose 10 al
low tho eastern lines to monopOlize the
hig business AFFORDED by supplying the
nar-cd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-29
A ADESPERATE THIEF
FOR AUDACITY AND NERVE HH
TAKES THE BUN.
Attempted to Steal and Garry Away Q
Largo Trunk on HIS Back iA
Broad Day Light.

vineland. July @.-For audacity and
boldness no robbery ever committed In
Nineland can equal that perpetrated at
the residence OF John Lacara. when q
man attempted to carry OF . trunk In
broad daylight
The whole family Of Lacara was out In
the field picking blackberries. Mrs. La
cara looked toward the road and saw q
man carrying her trunk on his back. She
screamed TO others and the whole fam
lily started In pursuit. The thief had
quite a start. and giancing at his pur-
suers. he started TO run. but realizing
that he could not escape and take the
trunk with him. he dropped II. and be-
fore the Lacaras came up to him he core
of the lid and snatching up several
blankets. disappeared In the woods.
Mr. Lacara carried the trunk back and
found that the man had entered the
house by the front door. and after TAX
Ing q hasty look for money. had picked
up the first thing In the way. Constable
Garrison Is investigating the case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-29
AN INSOLENT THUG
STRIKES AN AGED LADY WITH
TERRIFIC FORCE.
She Had Given Him . Substantial Meal
He Next Asked for Money, bat
Dldn't Get 1t.

Reading. July 3s-Mrs. LavSna Iiample.
aged " years. Is lying In n serious con-
dition at her residence. No. iii Rosenthal
street. the result OF having been brutally
assaulted yesterday afternoon by a
tramp. On Saturday the fellow called at
the house and asked for something to
cat. His request was complied with. Mrs.
flample having given him a substantial
meal. Yesterday he called again. but this
time demanded money. When he was re-
fused he became very angry, and, leap
ing upon The front step, he struck the
aged woman with fun force over the
right eye, knocking her senseless in the
vcstibule.
When the nelghbors discovered what
had happened they hurriedly sent for a
physician. who succeeded in restoring
Mrs. Hample 10 consciousness, but the
shock TO her system was so great that
1t is doubtful whether she will rally from
the effects. 4 description of the tramp
was secured and last evening Officer Gil
bert arrested Patrick Welsh on suspi-
clon. He Is locked UP at the station house
to await developments, as In the event of
Mrs Hamples death he may be tried for
murder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-29
THEY SPEAK OUT.
Prominent Indians rs Not Want Con-
- grossionai Interferencp.

grossionat Intcrference.
Omaha. July GA special TO the Bee
from Bancroft. Neb.. says: A large
meeting of citizens was held here yes
terday TO protest against the congress-
ional investigation of affairs on the
Winncbago reservation. Scathing res
olutions We're adopted against the PEN
der people for mlsrepresentlng the
facts. Earnest speeches were made in
defense of Captain Beck and the Ban
croft parties holding leases.
Following is a copy Of a communlca-
tlon sent by the Omaha Indians to
Commissioner Browning: omaha
Agency, Neb., July 26.-The honorable
commissioner OF Indian affairs. WASH
ington. dear slr.-IIaving sent delega-
tions to Pender to appear before tho
Nebraska delegation In congress aud
they not being able to get a hearing,
we, the members " the Omaha tribe,
including nine members OF our council
of ten. hurriedly assembled and made
this statement: We desire the law
known as the severalty act to he en-
forced. and that the lands held In trust
by tine government shall be under the
control OF the officers OF the govern
ment and leased and controlled as In
that law provided. We. as Indians
are unable to contend with organized
white mon. We look to the future and
to protect our children. We are OPP
posed 10 new allotment We en-
dorse the administration OF Capt. Will.
lam II. Beck, acting Indian agent. and
thank him for the noble fight he has
made for the interests Of the Indians. y
This is signed by 100 prominent In
dams
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-29
He DUMPED HIMSELF
Bill Quinby's Leap for Liberty
Through Car Window.
SOLD BOOZE TO INDIANS
Marshal Davidson's Compassion
for Sick Prisoner Highly APP
preclatsd by the Fugitive
Stlll Out OF Sight.
Special Dispatch to the standard.


Columbus. Mont. July 2s.-Deputy
United States Marshal Davidson ar
rived in Columbus last night at 1880
o'clock a. m. with Bin Quinby. whom
he had arrested on the Crow reserva-
tion, charged with selling liquor TO the
Indians. Just as the train pulled into
the station Quinby jumped through the
car window and has not been seen
since. The prisoner was very sick and
had eaten nothing for two days and
had shown no signs Of desiring to es-
cape. 1t was very close and sultry In
the car and the marshal took pity on
Quinby and took the handouts of him
and let him sit near an open window
to get some fresh air. and he sat in the
seat in front facing him.
The train pulled up to the water tank
for water, which is about quarter Of
mile from the station, and just as
the train got within few rods Of the
station the fellow shot out through the
window as though he had been fired
from cannon, and was gone before
the marshal could realize what had
transplred. The marshal rushed to
the door Of the car and jumped on 10
get him. but 1t was so dark that he
was unable to get sight OF him. He
Immediately notified the authorities
here and they continued to hunt for
him until morning. AS soon as light
enough his tracks were seen going
northward and horsemen have been
riding the hills north Of town all day,
but cannot find any trace of him.
The marshal was on his way to Hell
ena with Quinby to await the report OF
the United States grand jury. and nc is
Of the opinion that Quinby, fearing
something more serious than the orig!-
nal charge against him would be
brought out in his trial. took his life in
his own hands and leaped through the
window. Mr.. Davidson Is somewha,
surprised at himself for letting n man
go through a car window when he is
sitting not more than three feet away
and has offered a reward OF $50 for the
capture OF Quinby and will pay 1t Out
! Of his own pocket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-29
ANOTHER VICTIM.
Holmes, 1t Appears, Had an AccompIic,
ia Mr. Pictzsl.

ia Mr.. Pictzel
Chicago, July 2s-Inspector Fitzpat-
rick was to-day put into possession OF
facts which weave closer the web OF
proof around II. II. Holmes and adds
another victim TO the already long list.
This information was furnished by
Attorney George E. Chamberlain, gen.
eral manager OF the Lafayette Mercan-
tile agency. This murder Is shown to
have been prior or during 1891. Plet.
gel, who later fen a victim, was a par
tlclpant in the murder Of this man.
Attorney Chamberlain says. was equal
ly guilty with Holmes. The crime was
committed in Chicago in 1891 or early
in 1892. Again the victim was traced to
the Holmes building. There 1t was
Chamberlain gives the impression that
the crime was committed. The police
do not think that this body has been
found. The skeletons that were articu-
lated were furnished a year or two
later. 1t Is the belief that the body was
dissected and cremated or buried deep
in qulcklime in the bottom Of the base
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-29
MORE LIKE 1T.
One Very Fancy Move Toward Was in
Cuba.

Philadelphia. July 2s.-The Press win
publish the following tomorrow: BY
Tuesday or Wednesday. OF this week.
there win be in Cuban waters the larg-
est expedition from this country that
has left. II VIII be under the COM
mand of Col Enrique Coliazo. who a.
rived in this country about July 9. and
since that time has been preparing for
this expedition. The ship 10 fitted out
as a war vessel and Is capable Of q
speed OF II knots an hour. About 10
days ago q trial trip was made on San
dy Hook. She was at once accepted
and the money paid over. Clearance
papers were obtained and the vessel
put out to sea- a contingent OF about
% loyal Cubans. skilled in shipwrtgdt
and experienced men Of war. were
shipped on another vessel and then
transferred to her on the high seas.
Rapid firing four and six-inch guns
were purchased and these. with two
GatlIng guns. were sent out IN the
same vessel. and by the time the boat
reaches Cuban waters she win have Q
formidable battery in position.
There is said 10 have been Noaded
from this city 5000 Remington rifles
and $4,000 pounds Of ammunition. The
rifles and ammunition are said to have
been shipped to this city by the manu-
facturers. or rather to a point near the
city, and loaded on vessels at points
down the river and bay. They were
carried out TO the high seas and there
transferred to the vessel purchased by
the insurgents. Everything was conn
pieted for sailing on Saturday night
and the vessel IL now believed to be
on its way to Cuba. There Is but one
Cuban in the party.
Among those who enrolled is for
mer officer OF the United States navy
and an officer OF the national guard
and four or Ave more who served
throughout the late civil war. The
names OF these people will not be made
known until the vessel lands its men
on Cuban soil. For obvious reasons
! the name of the vessel has been kept
quiet. As soon as the Cubans are rec
ognized as belligerents by some for
! elgn government, the vessel will be
| purchased by the insurgents. when
this Is done the Cuban nag viii be
raised on her and she will be named
| In all probability the President Mar
/ a." in honor OF the late leader OF the
/ insurgents. This recognition Is ex-
pected from a South American republic
! In a very few days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-29
A BAG OF CHISELS
WHAT A TOUGH USED ON AN
INoFFENSlvE GIRL.
Miss Bergen rrutaIiy Assaulted by an
Es-Pollceman aud Proprietor ofa
speak-Easy-iic's Arrested.

Philadelphia. July 2s.-Whlle Clara Ber-
gen of 1904 Pritchard street was going
home on Monday night she was sccosted
near her home by Samuel Mcconnell of
Las Fitzwatcr street, who, after an os-
change OF c!vllitles. suddenly knocked
Clara down with a hay filled with iron
chlsels. Though badly wounded she made
sufficient outcry to bring a policeman,
who caught Samuel and locked him up,
When he was taken before Magistrate
Jormon yesterday he was Identified as the
man who only short while ago had
been held In $1,000 ball for keeping n
speak-clsy. lie Is also an ex-pollceman
OF the First district and has an all-round
had reputation. lie was required TO fur
nlsh $500 bail for court for his assault on
Miss Dergcn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-29
WILL MAINTAIN 1T.
Mrs. Stanford's Ifort to secure Money
for the University.

Sa n Francisco, July 2s.-Airs. Leland
Stanford has been AZ Palo Alto consulting
President Jordan about the opening OF
the stanford university In September.
Mrs. Stanford's finances will not permit
OF any expenditures that are not abso-
lutely necessary. but she will be able TO
furnish enough money to run the instl-
tuition on the same lines as last year
President Jordan has submitted estimates
showing that the university can be con-
Quoted without impairing Its efficiency
for $4,000 a month Mrs. Stanford. In or
der to raise the money will sell on the
stock on the Ialo Alto ranch, and there
are now on the farm coo head OF fine
horses. One auction sale VIII he held In
New York and another in San Francisco.
The Income from the Palo Alto and
Vlna ranches has not been large enough
TO keep the university going and In or
der to keep II open Mrs. Stanford has been
Obliged to hypothccate some Of her rail-
road bonds. and the same course Will be
necessary to secure funds for the support
of the university during the coming year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-29
WASCOLD WATERWAY
Excise Law in New York Enforced to
the Letter.
COULDN'T GET A SANDWICH
All the Swell Clubs as Well as
Ordinary saloons Observe the
strict Rule-How Hotels
Worked IL.

New York, July ss-The police made
n supreme effort 10 enforce the excise
law here to-day and to all Appearances
they realized their expectations almost
to the letter. To all practical intent
the law was so thoroughly enforced
that not a saloon was open to the gen.
eral public. and so fearful had the sa-
loon keepers become OF the citizen spy
that Il was difficult matter for even
the Inflated to get a drink at any place
unless the proprietor or the man IN
dharge was absolutely certain that no
danger would follow the admission OF
the would-be customer In the shape OF
a summons to court. In the jurlsdIc-
iion of the McDougall street police.
where violations of the law have been
for many preceding sundays frequent
saloon keepers have boasted that no
power was strong enough to close up
their resorts. but everything was es-
peclally quiet and only two arrests had
been made up to this evening.
Within the territory covered by the
Mulberry street police court, especially
in the area filled with Italians. there
was evidence that liquor was being
sold but II was impossible to catch the
sellers. II was considered a notable
sign that no barroom fights were re-
ported on the central office slips from
any precinct In this city after the
strike OF midnight. which shut up the
saloons on Saturday. The oldest men
about police headquarters could recall
no precedent for the lack OF disorder.
At the clubs also the excise law was.
to all appearances. strictly observed.
The precinct commanders had strict
orders from Acting Chief Conlan to see
that tho clubs were dealt with the
same as saloons The barroom at the
Manhattan Athletic club was not open
during the day and n number OF the
regular patrons who called were dis
appointed. Patrolmen patrolled In
| front Of the doors and watched the in
going and outgoing, but no violations
| ot law were reported 90 headquarters.
! The University and Knickerbocker
clubs wcro unusually quiet and the pa
| trolmel detailed 10 watch them from,
the outside had nothing to do. II was
said that number Of central of!lcemer
had called and tried to obtain liquor
/ by asking THAI sandwiches be served
| them, which was not done. The doors
Of the city clubs were closed and
guarded as were those OF the Manhat-
| tan, and no drinks were served. AT
| the Manhattan club a number OF pa
irons asked for sandwiches. but as a
regular meal was not ordered they
were refused.
At the hotels II was somewhat differ
cnt. The regular guests We're supplied
with all the refreshments they wanted
at their mulls. At the Fifth Avenue
hotel the wants Of the regular patrons
were attended to In parlOr r. where a
supply of biscuits was furnished with
every order for a drink.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-29
MANGLED cORPSES.
Three Young Boys Run Down By Train
and Killed.

Washington, July 2S.-This morning on
the tracks OF the Baltimore q Ohio rail-
road, near Rlverdale Park. a suburb Of
this city. were found the mansled bodies
OF three boys ranging IA age from 10 TO Is
years. They had evidently been run
down by a train Saturday night and had
remained there until discovered this
morning They were J. Waters Blubdon.
son OF ]. L. Blubdon. prominent con-
tractor and real estate broker OF this
city: Guy Brown. son OF W. r. Brown. OF
l.2s5 II street. and Charlie Lynch. Of Riv-
erdale II Is believed the boys were
struck by the fast western express. which
passes a local at this point about the time
the accident Is supposed to have hap
pened.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-29

Havana. July 2s-This morning field
mass was celebrated under a canvas tent
IN Prado by the bishop OF the New cayal-
ry squadron Of comm rec OF Havana.
General Andrues, general OF the civil
guards. and hundreds ot ladies OF the
bcst society were preseIL After the
mass the bishop blessed the banner. Tho
gpons1r was the Marquis uf lilna -
RIO. The banner was handel hy
General Andrues anI the sponsor 10 the
color bearer. The squadron has been
formed and will DE sustained during the
war period by n patriotic club OF Ha-
yaaa business men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-29
Killed by Lightning.

St. Louis. July 2S.-A special to the
Republic from Cairo, ILL.,, says: Re-
ports just received state that on Sat
urday afternoon a cyclone passed over
the village Of Three States. IS miles
south of here. Lightning struck a
shanty boat, tied at the bank OF the
river, killing the owner, George Nc
Clelland. and wife and fatally injuring
three children, who are reported to
have since died. At Barnes Ridge,
three miles west OF Three States. the
lightning struck a farm house. killing
a man and wife named Thomas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-29
nent. The name was kept from the
public the attorney says. to allow the

ment. The name was kept from the
public the attorney says. to allow the
police to work up further evidence.
Chicago, July 2s.-Developments into
the Investigation OF the criminal deeds
OF II. Holmes In Chicago closed the
knot still tighter around Pat Quinlan
and added still more proof to that al
ready existing that he was an accom-
plice Of the arch-murderer and fully
cognizant OF most II not all OF his
deeds. The name OF Mildred Cole. for
merly OF Baltimore. Md. was also add
ed to the list Of Holmes possible VIC
tins. as was also that OF another wo-
man. who was for short time resi-
dent OF the Castle" In 6sd street The
date OF the disappearance of Mrs. Julia
Conner was to-day fixed as Christmas
day, 1891. This information was OBJ
tained from Mrs. John Grove. who oc-
cupied rooms in the Holmes castle
from early In 1891 to September, 1892,
and whose name In connection with the
case has never been mentioned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-29
NO BLoODSHED.


Sofa. July 2s.-A funeral service In
the cathedral In honor OF two Bulga-
rian officers who were killed recently
on the frontier fighting on behalf OF the
Macedonian insurgents was made the
occasion OF q remarkable political
demonstration. After tho service the
president Of the Macedonian committee
delivered an impassionatc oratlon.
Portraits Of the deceased officers were
exhibited In the cathedral and then
brought into the square. The crowd
filed past, kissing the portraits, Some
Mlcedonians who were engaged In the
fighting when the officers We're killed.
were borne high on the shoulders OF
the crowd and cheered with enthu-
sinsm. A procession NJ several thou
sand pauadcd the streets with the por-
traits. crying Macedonian war songs
They were received with acelamatlons
pNtrNvrherp
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-29

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Miles City, Mont. July 2s.-E. J. Pear
son went west on the train tonight to
assume the duties OF superintendent OF
the Rocky mountain division. vice W. n.
Crimson, resigned. lie is succeeded on the
Yellowstone division by T. l.. Potter. who
for years has been chief dispatcher MIR.
Totter's new t!tle Is acting superintend-
ent. The departure Of Mr., Pearson Is uni
versally regretted. J. Il. Walters has
been appointed chief dispatcher.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-29

is plenty OF business. they force q strike
They claim that the contractors broke
their terms OF the existing agreement
by refusing to pay their hands on the day
specified and that better to insure the
success OF their scheme 10 force a strike
they locked out several hundred Of their
employees. The contractors allege work Is
slack and that so few were the orders
that they were compelled 10 knock OF
some of their men. Their wage demand
Is: For operators. S5; basters. S3;
pressers, SO; trimmers. SO; twisters. 81.
They also insist that all members OF the
brotherhood must be reinstated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-29
They All Niolaieal.

Macon. Mo, July 2s.-An attempt was
made here to-day to strictly enforce
the order providing aga!ns, the opening
OF any kind OF business on Sunday.
As result 40 arrests were made.
Among those who will appear In the
police court tomorrow are some OF the
clty's most prominent grocery and
dry goods merchants and butchers and
the bakers