davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18
UBRIENS, 137 Newark Avenue, ]. G.

NOTWITHSTANDING, Sunday. March II.
1895, at the residence of his brother-in-iaw,
John H. Gable. No. 21 Bentley avenue,
Edwin Sayre Hutchings, aged 50 years.
Funeral private.
LEsLEY-on Monday. March IS, 1895, Martha
Lesley, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral Wednesday,, March 20, at
M, from the residence of her son-in-iaw'
Mr.. William Mailley, No. no Grand street
MoLEY-on Saturday. March IT, 1896. John
Moley, aged IS years.
Funeral from his late residence. No. e23
Summit avenue. Wednesday, March 20, at
g A. NJ; thence to st. JoSepRs Church, where
a mass of requiem will be offered for the
repose of his soul
Interment in Calvery Cemetery.
TAYLoR-on Saturday. March 16, 1886 Ethel
Ward Taylor, infant daughter of John B.
and Gertie C. Taylor.
Funeral services at o'clock on Tuesday
March 10. from No. 80 Chestnut avenue.
WRIGHT-On Sunday, March II, 1895, Mary.
widow of the late John Wright, aged AS
years
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
her lat residence. No. $50 Fourth street. on
Tuesday March 19. at NJ. thence to St.
Bridget's Church. where solemn high mass
of requiem will be offered for the happy re-
pose of her soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18
HooH DEB LEBEN.
Robokcn Singing Societies to Honor
Bismarck.

The Finance and Programme Com
mittees of the Hoboken Quartette Club,
composed of five members each, met
yesterday afternoon in conjunction with
twenty representatives of singing soci-
cites, foit the purpose of making arrange
ments for holding a grand festival on
April /, in honor of Bismarck's S0th
birthday. 1t was decided to. hold it in the
Quartette Club Hall. The Programme
Committee was instructed to have the
programme ready by next Sunday.
They decided to hold a torchlight pro-
Hoboken upon the night Of the festival,
and wind UP with a konmers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18
WIN Russia Interfere 2

WASHINGTON, March IS, 1S95.-No sig
nifcance is attached here to the report
from st. Petersburg that the Russian
Mediterranean squadron has been order
ed to the Pacific Coast to cooperate with
the British fleet in regard to Japan's de-
mands upon China. While no understand
ing as the term is used, exists between
Russia and Japan, it is well known that
Russia has no purpose of interfering
with any arrangements which Japan may
make with China as condition of peace.
Neither, it is said, is Great Britain likely
ito interfere unless Japan should demand
a large slice of the immense territory,
which is not likely to. be the case. The
only foreign power tn that may nay tnra,s make "a
peace is France, which country. it is
believed will strongly object to the oc-
acupation by Japan Of the Island Of For
inosa- Some of Frances colonial terri
tory lies clo1a to Formosa, and it has
been known for. months that France
looks with disfavor upon this rich pos
which has developed such extraordinary
military and political strength as Japan
has during her war with China. The
are represented as having no fear of for
eign Interference in any conclusions
reached between Japan and China.
Marshal Prince Komatsu, who, 1t is
reported from Toxic, will be made Com
Inander-in- Chief of the japanese armies,
will succeed Marshal Arisugawa, who
died a few weeks ago.
Prince Kotmatsu is a cousin of the
Emperor and the father of the young
Japanese Prince who was a student at
the German Naval Academy, and who
passed through the United States last
autumn on, his return to Japan; He has
been attached to the military headquar-
ters at Hiroshima. and is one of the most
popular officers of the Japanese army.
1t is still believed here that an arm
istice will be the first agreement reached
between Ii Hung Chang and the Jap
anese peace plenipotentiaries at their
meeting at simonoseki early this week.
Will depend upon the. character of Ii
Hung Chang's Instructions. If .plenary
powers have been given to him his first
Consideration will be, it is said, to secure
ity the armistice will continue until some
for peace proceed with reasonable rapid
'ity the amistice will continue until some
Shuld the peace negotiations fail, it is
not doubted that the victorious japanese
troops will proceed at once to Pekin,
believing that when that point is reached,
articles of peace can be signed practical
ly upon Japan'S own terms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18
SUSPICIOUS FIRE IN HoBoKEN.

Fire broke out last night in the one
story frame shanty at the southeast
corner of Park avenue and Ninth streets,
Hoboken. The building was completely
demolished. The front part of the build
ing was occupied by Chinaman. and
the rear by an Italian shoemaker. Satur-
day afternoon the Chinaman, Sam Fling.
moved out.
1t is rumored that he and the italian,
were always quarrelling, and that the
Celestial knows something about the
fire. The police are going to Investigate
furniture will amount to about $1,000
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18
SPAIN'S CABINET CRISIS.
BIZ Cable to the United Press,

LONDON. March 18. 1854 despatch
from Madrid to the "Pall Mall Gazette,'
says the resignation of the Cabinet
arose from a difference of opinion among
the Ministers as to the method of pros
ceeding against the newspapers which
have attacked the army. Despite the
decision of the Supreme Court IN favor
of procedure under the Press las Gen
eral Lopez Dominguez, Minister of War.
insisted that the Cabinet should issue a
decree requiring the offending editors
to be tried by Court Martial. This was
opposed by all the civil ministers and
the differences became so pronounced
that Premier Sagasta declared 1t in1pos-
.sible for the Cabinet to further exist In
harmony. The Ministry. therefore. re-
signed n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18
WHAT a NAN ADMIREs.

a man admlres a well shod and well
gloved women.
He adrnires a. becoming rather than a
snowy headgcar on a woman.
He likes, and is very apt to love, one
who sets him at ease. makes him salts
fled With himself.
He usually thinks the woman all that
is admirable who fiatters him judiciously.
s No one ever met q man who in his
heart did not prefer woman should
know how to make good things to tickle
his palste rather than pound a piano or
paint china.
He admires a thoroughly charming hos
tess.
He likes a good feminine listener.
+ He admires a lovab1e. womanly woman
as much as ever. and always will. .-Ex-
change.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18
BEATS TIE THEATRE HAT BILL.

Bostons Ninth Ward representative In
the Massachusetts Legislature seems to
be striving to make name for himself.
hal rooster with It's legs incased In
trousers. Forthwith the Legislator intro
duced a bill providing for law against
putting trousers or any other species of
human wearing apparel on hens, roosters,
ducks. geese, wodcock, quail, partridge
OF any other type Of feathered ,,biped or
'in favor of protection for game birds
and fowl The bill has been referred to
q committeae Kate Fields Washing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18
NEW CITY HALL.

Sealed proposals for the furnishing and form
ing of a ceiling for the third story of the
New City Hall Building in Jersey City, with
all necessary labor pertaining thereto, will be
received at the meeting of the City Hall Cora-
missioners to be held at the Mayors Office in
the City Hall on
MONDAY, MARCH 25th, So5,
At ten (10 o'clock in the forenoon
Plans and specifications may be inspected at
the office of the Clerk to said Commissioners,
at the City Hall, between the hours of A. n.
and P. M. where blank forms Of bids may
be obtained,
Proposals must be. accompanied with ths
name of twot2l freeholders of Jersey City. that
they will become surety in the sum OF i've
hundred dollars ($500) each for the faithful per
formance of contract. If awarded to party pro-
posing, which sureties must qualify under oatl
that they each are worth the penal sum OF
bond.
The Commissioners reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids if deemed for the best
interests of the city so to do
Proposals will be marked Proposals for the
finishing and forming of ceiling for the third
story Of the new City Hall building in jersey
CITY," directed to City Hall Commission, Jer-
sey City. N j., and handed to the Clerk in
open meeting when called for in the order OF
business relating to sealed proposals,
BY order of said Commissioners,
GEORGE F. FARRELL,
Clerk
Dated March 11th 1895
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18
RUB1NsTE1N AS AN ITINERANT

An exceedingly interesting document
relating to Rubinstein has just been
broligif 10 light by German musician.
RI ig 81 license as itinerantt musician made
out IN the great pianists name by the
swiss Government end the municipality
81 Berne. in 1880 BY the Swiss law of
3acoi oinortage.n the State and various mu-
nicipalities are empowered to impose a
tax on all nomadic industries. Among
these is Included the profession OF travel,
III, r. musician. So when Rubinstein visited
Switzerland for the purpose of giving a
series OF concerts, the officials at once
perceived that his occupation came witnln
him to provide himself with the necessary
siiba teute.. e..,-Westminster Gazette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18


ohas laeeS ou SUI
II wilp EVENT. you
dhewa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18
BIGGEST CHESTNUT TREE.

According to DR.. George Russell, Of
Hartford, Conn. the largest chestnut
tree now growing on American SOL is
one standing in the town of Mansfield.
in the above-named State, on the land
of a Mr.. Whipple Green. 1t Is in an
open pasture, about three-uuarters OF a
mile east of Mansfield Station The cir
cumference of the tree at the height of
four feet from the ground (which Is sHf-
roots at the brttressed basel rs IS feet s
inches Philadelphia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18
REVOLUTION ENDED.
Buf,al,le to the United Press.

PANAMA, March IS, 1Ss5.-There was
public rejoicing here last night over the
following despatch, which appeared in the
HStar and Herald" =
"BOGOTA, March 16.
s.rhe revolution has ended in the COM
plete triumph of General Reyes over the
Invaders near Malaga, and the whole
army. of rebels has surrendered to Gem
eraF Martens at Capitanejo. The Lord
be praised
sss t(Signed) CARO-"
i This despatch from President Caro-, the
Star and Herald says. is confirmed by
;nulier kilograms of similar tenor from the
provincial governors and military COM
manderS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18

supposed to ne should make the observa~
ttoa that the man-of-war fired on US
supposing we were filibusters seems to
Captain Crossman then courteousIy
bade his visitor adieu, adding that he
supposed the International breeze between
Uncle Sam and Spain would soon die
out, and the affair of the Allianca would
be a matter of DIPLOMATIC history.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18
PATENTS TO ENGLISH WOMEN.

The following women have recently
been granted patents in ENGLAND for in
venfio1s: Anna Grove, of London. for
an ~ imnroved protector for dress and
other pockets; Beatrice Litt1er, of Lon
don for a new or improved table or stand
nnflnn. for an improved advertising road
Vehicle: Florence Hall, fer coal wrapper;
Marion Stirling, of London, for improve
ments in or relating to dress fastenings;
Alice Francesca Browne. for novel bed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18
DROWNED HIMSELF IN A BUGGY
Special to the jersey city Ncars.

HlJecItI 70 tNG JtTsCU CITY AsCUS.
BRIDGETON, March Is, 1895.-Jas. Biz
zard, well-known resident of Port
Norris, committed suicide this morning
in a sensational manner.
He drove a horse and buggy down to
a wharf at Port Norris and into the
water He was drowned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18
CANADIAN MINERS RESUME WORK

HALIFAX, N. S.. March IS. 1Ss5-The
pit men resumed work at the Spring Fill
coal mines this morning. under the for
mer agreement of a six-houk shift with
six hours pay. They quit work on Satur-
day for eight hours pay for the six
hour shift.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18
HIGH POST FOR A BISMARCK.
By Cable to the United Press.

BERLIN March 49, 1S95.-The COLOGNE
Gazette says that General Won Werder
will shortly retire from the post of Ger
man Ambassador TO Russia. 1t is re-
ported that he will be succeeded by
Count Herbert Bismarck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, March IS, 1Sso.-Local weather
forecast for the thrty-six hours ending at
p. M. on Tuesday:--For New York City and
'vfcinity:-Fair today and on Tuesday; Slight
Nv warmer high northwest winds, diminishing
in force on Tuesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18

ne sure and use the old and well tried rem-
edy. Mrs Hinslow,s Soothing Syrup. for chill
flren feefhifg Il soothes the child softens
ma gums, ailayp IN palm cure8 wind colies
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18
NO REPLY FROM SPAIN

WASHINGTON, March 1s, 1s95.-It IS
authoritatively announced at the State
Department that Secretary Gresham has
not received any reply from the Spanish
Government to his note of protest, and
that statements to the contrary are based
on erroneous information. It Is further
stated that the department does not
look for an immediate reply, as the Span
ish Government will take time to thor
oughly investigate the matter and, -ascer-
tain definitely the grounds upon which
the complaint is based.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18
TO CURB JAPAN.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, March IS. 1s95.-A despatch
to the Central News from Shanghai.
says;-sIt is reported that China has a
secret agreement with Russia whereby
the latter is to intervene if Japan In
sists upon any territorial cession as the
price of peace. AS China is relying upon
this, the result of the peace negotiations
is doubtful.
The Europeans connected with the
Chinese army and navy at Wei-Hai-
Wei have arrived at Ten-Tsin and have
been paid off and discharged"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18
Captain Crossman Indignant.

NEW YORK. March 49, 1885, When a
United Press reporter called upon Cap
tain Crossman. of the steamer Allianca,
this forenoon, and showed him the de-
spatch from Tampa, Fla. telling how
passengers on the steamer Olivette, from
Havana. had heard that there was a
semi-official report current there that a
steam launch had been seen leaving the
Allianca by Spanish war vessel. the
Captain said emphatically:-
Its an internal lie. I have no steam
launch, and never had one. Neither did
I see steam launch on my trip from
Colon. If the Spanish people have seen
a steam launch. as reported, they certain-
ly would have seen the gunboat that
fired on us, and would, of course, have
known what gunboat it is. But they
pretend not to know what Spanish war
vessel fired on US.
In my opinion they certainly do know
what vessel was stationed on the east
coast of the Island of Cuba, and, OF
course, that is the vessel that chased us.
1t is a contemplate lie for the Spanish
officials to say that we lowered a steam
launch or received steam launch or any
other kind of launch from the shore
of C1lba -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18
0'BRIEN'S
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE OF
THE JOHN j. KEARlE STOCK.

Friday opened and the great
est of Dry Goods in Hudson County
the extremely
The statement made last Fri
o in
FALSE TN EVERY PARTICULAR.
The only legal rmales required Cash and Energy
both enable
keep promise to the public Whetherwe have done
will the of the thousands OF our
udice disappointed with Glass Faces should
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18

FL
WE KNOW this Cotto be the best IN the Market
When Buyng Spool Cotton ask for Ghadwiek's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-16
TAKEN FOR THE DEBT
W. A. WOOD HARVESTING COMPAxY,S
BRANCH IN sHERIFF.s HANDS.
Judgment i'm Chicago Court Precipi-
tates the Troublc-Important Rail-
way Decision to Come.

Sheriff Womack yesterday seized the
property of the Walter A. Woods Harvester
Company at this point on writ of attach
ment issued by the Marion Superior Court
The writ was obtained by attorney A. c..
Harris, who represents the National Bank
of the Republic at Chicago. Suit was in
stituted against the Walter A. Woods Com
pany on a note for $4,000 alleged to have
been executed by the defendant Oct. So
1894, and payable at the plaintiffs bank
four months from date. Judgment in the
sum of $4,000 is asked. Execution was Sc
cured yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sher-
if Dynes.
Fl. d. Hudson, local manager of the con-
Germ, was found at the Walter A. Woods
office, No. 68 South Capitol avenue, and APP
prised of the action of the court. He at
once turned over the keys to the office and
to the company's warerooms, located with
the Union Storage Company on East Ohio
street. The stock includes a large number
of reapers and binders, which the sheriff
thinks will satisfy the amount of judgment.
The deputy in charge of the company's Of
flee said there was not dollar in the safe.
Sheriff Womack will to-day begin an in
voice of the company's stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-16
NEW CLEW IN SIGHT
sUPT rowELL's DETECTIVES WORK
ING on OLD wATrERsoN CASE.
Chief Thinks He Will Have the Police
mans Murdercrs Under Arrest
A Boys story.

Have you clew in the Watterson muir
! der yet2'' was asked of Superintendent of
| Police Powell yesterday, while the latter
| was sittingl at his desk attending to the
| usual afternoon grind of communications.
Mr.. Powell looked vexed at first and then
| laughingly picked up paper weight. which
he threatened to throw at the reporter.
His ccuntenance changed suddenly and he
said seriously:
You reporters have never forgotten that
we failed to eaten the murderers of Mer-
chant Policeman Watterson. but You may
be interested in knowing that we are now
working on a new clew and may have
the murderers under arrest within a few
days. visitor in the office smiled
Whereat Mr.. Powell increased his earnest
ness
The detectives are at work on the cew
now. and l can say nothing regarding it.
but in my mind there is not the shadow of
a doubt about the identity of the murder
ers of Watterson''
who do YOU think they aree'' was
asked.
Now wouldn't l be foolish to give the
arrest. 1t may be that after we have him
we can find nothing to connect him with the
crime crime, but we are going to bring him in
suspected parties with the murdergn
can't say. l thought you might be
Interested IN knowing we have a clew and
perhaps there may be some developments
Mr.: Powell would say nothing more re-
garding the new-found cew, but he began
70 speak of the many clews which have
Deen round and afterward proved worthless.
During the conversation he said
don't believe it was ever published.
but the strangest thing connected with
That murder was the statement made to
me by a boy. He came into my office one
morning not so very long ago and offered to
make a statement regarding the crime. He
Is not very good boy, but 1 was unable
that ne was present at the time Waiter
son was killed. He described the assail-
ants, as TO size and dress. He located the
spot where the policeman WAS killed ana
even told what was said. He was positive
about time and told which way the men
went after Watterson had been sta bned
he described the kind of wagon thew
came in and the kind of horse they drove
The boy said he was with Watterson that
night as ne frequently walked around with
Did you follow up the boys story?'
No. for the little rascal insisted that
ne had his face blackened that night so
ne could go with Watterson as his son.
he had his face blackened that / did not
peleve his story, and after having him
on the anxious seat for two hours | be-
came convinced that he was lying and
by close questioning 1 got him tangled in
his story, and it's fallacy was apparent
But, that boy had wonderful memory for
he could tell all the details of the crime
i found that persons who had seen Waiter
son on the night of his death had not seen
the boy. l expect | have had five hundred
murder. hope to have the guilty parties
convicted before l leave this office"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-16
Presbxferian.
FIRST PRESByTERIAs

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-South-
west corner of Pennsylvania and New
York streets. The pastor, Rev. NJ L..
Haines, ID. D., will preach tomorrow at
1916 a. m. At 7:30 p. m. Rev. Frederick
j. Stanley, l.. H. d., who for several
years has been professor of English
literature in Count Okuma's College,
Toxic, Japan. will speak on Gods Foot
prints in the ORIENT sunday, school
Society at $50 p. M; weekly prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7:s0 O'Clock.
Strangers welcome TO all services.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Cor-
ner CT Pennsylvania and Vermont streets,
the Rev Joseph A. Milburn, pastor; the
Rev. Edward Beach, assistant pastor.
Preaching at 1915 a. IN. and 7:30 p IN by
the pastor. The Choral Union, under
the leadership of Professor ,Arens, takes
the evening; suniay-school. 9:45 a. m.
deavor at 6:45 p m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at $50. Mayer chapsf
Corner of West and Catherine streets
Until further notice services at Riverside
Mission. Preaching at $50 p. IN. by the
Rev. Edward Beach. Boys Brigade Mon
day evening; Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening. 1850. Sunday school $50 p. m
The. public invited to any or all these
services.
TABERNACLE 4CHURCH-Corner of Me-
rdian and Second streets, Rev. J. A.
Rondthaler, ID. D., pastor, Rev. w. r..
Durham. associate pastor. Preaching by
the pastor at 1880 a. M; Sunday school,
215 p. M; Y. r. S. 4. E., 6.33 D. IN.
Preaching by the associate pastor in West
Washington-street Chapel at. 1890 a. m,
and in Mount jackson Chapel at 7:S0 p.