davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
RAILROADS..
NSYLVANIA

pkMM O1AvAMlA
RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot Of Desbrosses and Cort,andt STREET..
In Eject january IL, IsD5
1000 Car Lr u rr!is0 @r,,n,,
hcass sA"QMss sns
a., NJ Cincinnati 60 A. NJ Indianapolis 745 A. "
.%S = :'' M:2ciileAco AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
dn s ana 3 GscsES Arriyf c1cnnat io45 A. NJ ).
COO r ~ WESTERLY sxPREss. -puiman sle.p,n,
III faf1sR pss Day
15S "f s'' GGH"as a"S o s. s "
500 -FAcIri ;;GrSe f,ans Sleeping Ca,
to Pit!senrs Connects Tor Chicago daily and Clevs.
$40 WSss,lTII;S.G1ToaSSs i ASS linz sogrn
rresso n 10 10 h:nnS 'nr !. A. 20 g 20 con:
% !. sis ssF s .ss C0ss;
Gll P,rl2r and nrms Caro- 20 Dining Carr.
soorTHERN RAILWAY EXPRESS EMPRESS " $50 p NJ. daily
day Nss.s 10 $, o A srI and Tampa %.
epS IL night daily. sieepes to Montgomery
o', y as sTS 4 s..s.;: 10 rs
Charleston 800 P N daily slseper, To- Tampa and
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY Express 500 P NJ
or b pofSr c6MFo 1nH D1S %o Cars m
GAS Ga, R25te NJ weekdays. and. with Through
FOR ATLANTIC CITY, iso P NJ weekdays Through
FOR CAPE NAY. 100 p " week-day.
peaa I"p '' sc saS o S anS s9d P0s.
week-days SUNDAYS except Asbury Park and Ocean
Grovel. 9 4J 4. ". * r.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
20. 20. g. $50 q. 30 30 oenn'a Limited DIN
~ Car). II A. II. 10. 2.iO g. 800 Dining Carr l.
10 Dining carr. Dining Carr. 9, 80 9. P. NJ,
r. ~ n~hi SUNDAYS G ~. $40 o. go 90 Limited. 10
A. ". Dining carr 300 Dining carr. T. 40 Dining
Dining Can. q. ! AZ 8 p: ". u - night.
iche' Offices: Nos 4S3 9f4 1876. l,323. III and 2st
broadway Aston Ifousc. and foot ~ Desbrosses and
Cor'land Street, Court Street >CD Fulton street. ~
broadway and BROOKLYN Annex station. foot ~ Fulton
Street BROOKLYN: station. Jersey city The New-Yors
Transro, Crnpanv will call for and check baggage from
hotels ard residences through 10 destination
8. ~ PRENOST X WOOD.
General Manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

NEWS FROM THE FIELD A<p RANGE Of PRICES

NEWS FROM THE FIELD A%p RANGE or PRICES
N-u .yo,. fitnar, - l'pi
The quotations or crude oI 81 tn' i'al "t'''ns"-
showed sight reaction last we"h from the dollar mars
touched In tHe previous ~~@h There we're u" 10" do
velopm.ni- from The n~I ~ up'rtanr" The production
A. Muovn s declining ana ID good well north - Mount
Morris has ade 'oInfs more ~ M n'ni Their
not vet hoN~,er enough production 70 "qual con
sumption The Buckeye PIPE Line 'omranf ha~ adj
vaucci ohio ,ii" petroleum - cent? barrel 'n o. ga
me southern n@d Siis cent. n 10" Northern n"l
Within = month fl" pro" hAH gone ~ - cents To"
following al- shows fic chang 10 th" PETROLEUM sius
t-.r-L 4 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
GENERALE Transatlantque.
cDA[PMElaGM 0GlNo
PACIFIC MAIL ;. :. co.

PACIFIC MAI. :. :. CO
OCCIDENTAL. AND ORIENTAL. : = co
steamers leaye san Francisco:
,rpt. ........... February . p. m.
nt'T,> r via Honolulu February r. D. m
t.fry or RIO DE JANEfRO. .... February u p IN.
-, ~ NJ ................. March :. = .. m.
Itt.i~o ......... March IL. %. NJ
- ,,e,t, massage and general Information apply -
2,g p~o,iway or | Battery Place. Washington Building
MI ~; nrlalN1y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
WHITE STAR LINE.

\. III T. ; ''' '''''''
i-lrannlc Ian y. Britannia FEB 20 p m
.Nal-stlr jan 30. a m 'AiaJcs-ic '.frD - "a ~
.Ss'',,t. sob ? .. ~. 'Adr,fic Mar. a. | y. IA
.reuionlc FEB IS. y IL 'ieu'onlc Mar. IL. y a. m
r,,n White Dock foot - West lo'h-sf
..o coT'TDN CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMERS
s,i,on rates $50 upward. according steamer and o
cation q berh .S'conI cabin on these steamers S''
sri $40 Storage from New York, on br,iannlc a'.i
.,-ioiir $40 on Majestic AMI Teuonc. $40. prepaid
Lets sis No - broadway. New-iort. Philadelphia
-. 400 Walnut ", u MAITLAND KEIt:'ff. Agent.
COMPAGNlE GENERALE Iransltlahuihe'
" FRENCH LI.s 70 HAVEE.
IA RorRGOGSE. feboeuf. Sat. Jan. 20 q. m
i, uRFTAGNE Rupe. ............ sat, Feb = a. III.
=, GAstOGNE Bandelon. sat, Feb ~ a. m
Sew York 20 Alexandria Egypt via Paris. trip Vald "
40. f'ir-t-cass slGO. secord-ciass. kll0
yoHGF,T General Agent. No. 2 Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
vAIIoHY STEAMSHIP LINES

X 81.
vi ron TEXAS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
ricv.n IRON Steamship asgreratng $1,000 Tons
tror, New York Wednesday. Friday and SATURDAY
A DrIIGHTFUL SIX DAYS VOYAGE BY SEA
70 GALVESTON. TEXAS Theme boy rail 70 MiXInp
-try ASD POINTS IN MiNICO. and 10 DENVER.
,oi nrNnO STRINGS SALT LAKE CITY Also t.
S,V tpANCIsCO and all 'aif ,u a Winter Resorts
FLORIDA -V1N BRuNnWICK. Ga
no JACKSONVILLE. 81. AIGt SIlNE TAMPA 3r
ro,nfs a. texas colorado Utah Arizona. california MeNi
~, e. Georra Florida 3. ENc.en accommodations.
Writ. for 30 pag' P1ryct Gu.de unauei frcel.
G n MALLORY & co. D'r Agts PER ~. l. Il. :" Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
Drn Soo0s.
Ocean Steamers.

Ocean Steamers.
iNTERNATIONAL NAVGGATiOH COMPANy'S LINES
Prom Pier ~ Nor,h river. foot " Fulton-st.
MV]lE(RUGNN ,l0tTl5s
FOR SOtTllAMPTON
Shortest AMI mort convenient route TO London
\, transfer b, lender. No tidal delays
connection southampton Tor fiaNre and Paris
b. SPECIAL fast iwn-scr~w Channel steamers
cabin. 800 and upward; II cabin. -, and upward
berlin. Jan - ~ a. m >"v Nuih. .F"h H. II n. IN
Parts Fob ii II -. Ii"'lin....Feh ~ II n IN
&[&l0 9UMlM lOMls
FOR ANrWEE
WAESiAHp. ............ Wednesday, Jan ., y. m.
"Wednesday. Ian. 81 80 IA
INTERNATIONAL. NAVIGATION CoMPANy
BOWLING GREEN.
CLYDE LINE.
"a CHARLESTON. = G.. the South and Southwest.
JACKSONVILLE and all Florida points.
From Pier ~ L.. X. Noot OF Roos-yc ST.. r. m.
Al1iONQl' Monday, Jan u
SEMINOLE. cdnrsdaS, Jan. :"
IKDlt OiS... fruaN, jan. -
All steamers rst-class passenger
Wa l.. CLYDE 4 CO.. General Agents
> Bowling Green. y. \.
Penn. Fast +. T. Line. jackson vile.
7. ~ Eyer. Gen'l Agt.. 80 B'way. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
A CRUISE TO THE MEDITERRANEAN-

CRUISE TO The MEDfTERRANEAN-
By specially chartered steamer Fr!esard feo o'"'
1875 visiting Bermuda. Azores. Gibraltar Malaga Gran
ada Ahamb.a. h!gers. Cairo seven days al Je'us"I-
Reyrout Ephesus Cons.antinopie Athens Rome ga,
si23 hotels excursions fees &c. Included OibAt.%r4
mi ac,onta,iei &. tdrk. rKCnited states ','-
Ierulaen and stat Of competent ASSISTANT
Thirty excursnns Europe Ocean tickets by all lines
Tourist Gazette
f. { CLARK. Tourist Agt.. III B,wsy y T.:
orlcal Tica" Ag'.. Pennsylvania x rrle IL. ~ "1.
Ct'NARD LINE.
~. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
fucania Jan 20 30 n. m tinbra. Fen; l6 IL a m
I5,riria. Fob O a. m. Aurana. Feb % $50 a. m
oampanla Fob . O.. o..
From Pier - North River. foot u Garrison ST 49,
CABIN passage $50 lrl. second cabin. $50 siv
So accoriing steamer anl accormodat IONS
S.rcrag. tickets and all parts OF Europe at
5.ry low For freigh; and passage apply at the
t.,r.,9n..s Ollie. No Bowling Green. Ncw-fofk
VERNON II. brown q 60. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
AID DOMIN ION l. y f..

OLD Don MO y II,
" steamers for NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH. OLD POINT
COMFORT and NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA BEMi
pFTrRSDI'RG and RICHMOND. VA. and WASHING
'rG% u MOI. Tues. Wet. rhurs and Sal. For
ri -hmond ya JAMES RIVER Mon. We'd. AMI Sat.
Fo- WEST POINT. NA-Tues.. ThuIs and sat From
picr 20 new No II. foot B"ach-st.. ~ p. Sat
urdays p Through tickets and freight rates 10 all
points South and W"st 1890 - - .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

The follow ng table SHOWS Tie pata! pipe unc returns
from January 10 January lG. in'in~''"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

DED ID" LINE or STEAMSHIPS.
IL FOR IA Gt'ANRA. PUERTO CABEILo. CARACAO
AND MARNCAIBO. VIA CURACAO
FROM PlERKEpONr Torres. ERODkIYN
plIIIApEIPIlIA. .... " edneslay. Jan. ~. |
=. s. tARAf A.. Saturday. FEB y IN
= NENEZl III. A........ .... Tuesday zen l.. y M
Thos. American steamers built expressly for the trade
have very superior accommodations for ptssengers
LION. BLISS & pAlLErT.
Il Ain... - -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

CAVANNAU IINE-FOl'R TIMES WEEK
- ~ from Pier - y. Is foot ~ Spring-st. Mondays
Wednesdays Frdays Saturdays M y. NJ Fog
''"eht passage apply to ...
cent. r. r.. 3i7 Eway $ r. W. Ry. 26i Eway.
J. /. ADAMS. O. T.. A. y. n. T. WALKER. Agt %. :
q T. y n. 3Ji T0ny = 90. n"~ pier IS y. X.
g NJ SORREl. Manager.
tEAISkI\ GARMENTS
- Coats. capcs. nantlos and muis. \ deep in
price. before stock taking e. g SiIANNE l2i West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

IN ff"H VIZ W
Yufh refined barrels quoted 81 "3t cents yer
gallon. REFINED n hsfi~s uf Ihiia
d.lI,ia crude n tarrls and nHfitna VII
aliny u s-I's 81 gallon
Arizona republican., 1895-01-22
CaDitoI Of The New State Of IPiZon,

Will attract culture and wealth to this
vicinity and when the State Buildings
are erected on the handsome grounds
now made ready for occupancy, a rush 10
secure lots will surely ensue,
Arizona republican., 1895-01-22

These lots will be offered for sale on
terms and at prices within the reach OF
every homeseeker. These additions are
on the finely equipped
Arizona republican., 1895-01-22
ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY
Only Four Minutes Ride to Center
Street.

Property within the city limits is
too high-priced to be utilized as resi-
dence property, when better and mora
comfortable homes can be secured in these
beautifully situated additions at small
cost. The man who cares to investigate
the future growth of Phoenix and vicin-
ity will readily come to the conclusion
that within the next six years its popn-
lation will reach 10000 or 10000, and in
order to accommodate this pushing, bus.
Ting throng business houses, as we'll as
residences, will seek the additions here
mentioned, and their cash value thereby
be enhanced tenfold. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-01

system, If it Is introduced, the expense
of putting it in should be paid two
thirds by the STAN railway company and
one-third by the electric road company,
and the expense of maintaining should
be borne in the same proportion by the
two companies. If the steam railroad
company declines this proposition, then
will advise that the Rochester system
be introduced and maintained at the ex-
pense of the. electric road.
1.-The Rochester system. as I under
stand it, is to have derailing arrange
ment on each track at the crossing,
operated by a lever in the centre of the
steam railway tracks. This can be
worked by the conductor when an cleo
trio car reaches the crossing. 1t can be
turned so that the car can cross and is
then left open SO that the next car would
be derailed unless the lever was again
manipulated. The derailing condition is
constant; the condition by which the car
can pass is the exception.
''This decision, is not final, but If the
steam railroad company does not accept
the interloeking system, bearing two
thirds of the cost-and I will give them
until next Monday 0 dtecide-then
will advise the Rochester system"
The interocking system referred to by
the Vice-Chancellor is in use where steam
railroads cross each other.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-01
HOBOKBN'S DOGBBRRY.
Recorder MeDonough Creates
Another Scene in His Court
Straw Bail Business.

The Recorders Court, Hobolen, is
noted fer the numerous squabbles which
occur between Recorder McDonough and
the lawyers who practice in his court.
When Senator DAILY has occasion to visit
the court, then there is a verbal rumpus,
in which the Senator always comes out
on top.
This morning another squabble oc-
CURED in the court in which the princi-
pals were McDonough and John Havens,
reporter on one of the local newspa-
pers.
1t was over the case of John C. Jer-
maine. who was arrested on the charge
of assault and battery preferred against
him by Albert Pickett Jermaine is
young strapping boatman on the canal
boat Rice Pickett. who is an old man
over seventy years of age, went to
board the boat a few days ago, and was
rather roughly put off. Pickett claimed
Jermaine had no right to eject him and
caused his arrest. Both parties are from
New York
When Jermaine was called to the bar
for his hearing this morning, he asked
for postponement until he could secure
counsel. The Court granted MS request,
and Clerk Moore went out and secured
Counsellor Horace Allen. Pickett was
his own lawyer, and cross-examined the
defendant.
A BRUTAL ACT.
While doing so Counsellor Allen OBJ
iected to almost every question Pickett
asked and the old man was overruled,
and when he objected to Jermaine being
allowed to go upon his own recognize
ance Pickett broke OUT
81 object to that straw bail"
Before he could get out another word,
Coop" Aldoretta, the officious court oft1-
cer roughly grabbed the old man by the
collar and brutally pulled him into a
chair, which caused every one who saw
it .1,, t9 cry shane .skaa the Re-
corder.
has the audacity. to object to you ac-
HE has, has he--well, just let him Oh;
inquiringly replied the Reeorder.z izoo.4
'she's put the man up to everything
THE PUBLIC DO KNOW.
At that McDonough jumped up and
threatened to eject Havens from the
room.
that you'll have to stay outside this rail
if you can't leave the witnesses alone.
You always interfere in this court"
Havens answered that he only wanted
to get the details of the case for the
benefit of the paper and did not want to
interfere with the court. 49,.
But" he continued, It'll interfere
before the Grand Jury and have him
see whether straw bail can be taken in
He then arose and left the court room
with Pickett. AS he was leaving the
room McDonough said:-
Hereafter you'll stay outside of this
'fOh I'll do that, anyhow" replied
Havens, "and you can bet that here
after the public will know how this
court is conducted"
1t was said later that McDonough and
Havens "made up"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-01
4 VIGOROUS PROTEST..
The Liberties and Duties Of the
Press and the Powers Of
the Court.

(From the Newark editorial columns Of
the Evening News of tuesday,
No question of deepe Importance to the
No question of deeper Importance to the
cance to the press or of wider interest to
the bar. has been recently raised than
that which was forced upon public at
tention by 'Vice-C Chancellor Pitney. sit
ting in open court in this city yester-
day. The attitude of the Judge toward
the press in this matter is so remark
able. and the judicial dictum, if it should
be maintained as a correct principle of
law and practice. so vital to the highest
s9-e~- 7'aranteed the people and
their most important ally, the newspa-
per. that an unpreiudiced presentation
of the facts is here made.
The Consolidated Traction Company
made an application to the court for the
privilege of locating a grade crossing
over the rails to the Watchung Railroad,
at Bloomfield avenue. The railroad COM
oanv objected to the proposed crossing,
.3ntending that to permit the trolley
cars to pass over the tracks of the steam
railroad on the level would be to invite
disaster Counsel for the Watching
Railroad insisted that the trolley car
rails should pass over the tracks CT the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-01
CALIFORNIA FRUIT IN LONDON.
81, Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, Aug. 1, 1S95.-Another con-
signment of California fruit, comprising
1850 cases of pears, 730 cases of plums,
and go cases of peaches. was sold at auc-
ton in the Covent Garden Fruit Flower
and Vegetable Market today Although
the greater part of the fruit was in bad
order, being considerably over-rtpe, the
prices realized were slightly in advance
of those obtained at last weeks sales.
Bidders are very cautious. however, ow-
ing to the losses they sustained after the
first sale, the fruit having spoiled before
it could be gotten rid of by retail sales.
Some dealers here attribute the condition
of the fruit to it's having been picked too
green, or to the fact that the tempera
ture of the steamer was too low. The
prices obtained today will be cabled later.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-01

ond. to lay down some general princi-
pies now accepted regarding the duties
of the public press and the amenability
of the judiciary to the same conditions
to which all other public officials are
amenable in the way of public critl-
cism. Tee NEWS shall continue to eN-
ercise its privileges. within the limits OF
the Constitution. as a public print, dis
charging at all times its duty to the
public and its duty to the courts. 1t
shall never hesitate to exercise its right
to print facts when no public interest OF
State department is disturbed by so do
ing. and shall always insist upon its
privilege to criticise Judges and Courts
with the same freedom that it criticises
any other public officials or public de-
partments
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-01
ANTARCTIC MYSTERIES.
BY Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, Aug. l, 1S95.-The Inter
national Geographical Congress at its
session today received a gift of several
valuable works from Prince Roland
Bonaparte.
A resolution was passed affirming that
the greatest geographical exploration
yet to be undertaken was tot be pur-
sued In Antarctic fields, IN view of the
great additions to geographical knowl-
edge which must result from such ex-
plorat:on. 1t was therefore recommend
ed that the assembled scientific societies
throughout the world urge in whatever
way seeming to them most effective that
this work be undertaken before the close
of the century.
Professor Elise Reelus read paper
on the construction of a Terrestrial
Globe on the scale of L. 100000, and Mr..
Henry ]. Bryant of Philadelphia read a
paper on the Esquimaux of the extreme
north.
Several of the delegates attended a
garden party at Kew this afternoon,
and tomorrow many of them will visit
the United States warship San Francisco
at Gravesend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-01
No GAG LAW.
The Press of the State Pro-
tests Against the At
tempt to Hold Secret
! Court Sessions.
A MENACE TO THE PEOPLE
Publicity Is the Safeguard of
Purity and Impartiality-
Judges Are Public
Servants.
CAUSE OF ALL THE TROUBLE
Details of the Railway Crossing
Case Which the Vice Chan
cellor Attempted to
Hear in Camera.
COURTS ALWAYS Open.
No Law or Rule by Which
Representatives Of the Press
Can Be Excluded.

TRENTON, July 81, 1S95-The story of
the action of Vice Chancellor Pitney in
ordering a newspaper reporter from
Chancery Chambers, in Newark, on Mon
day, and commanding him not to pub
lish a line of the case under discussion
or the remarks of the Court, as pub
lished in the morning papers, created a
mild sensation at the State House today.
The Chancery lawyers who are at the
Chancery office daily characterized the
Vice Chancellors action as unwarranted
by any law on the statute books.
why" said one, sthe very act Gre
ating the court in which the Vice Chan
celor sits denies the position he is re-
ported as having taken in this case.
Scarcely a day of the year passes without
some one of the various courts being
in session or chambers at the State
House, and there have been Vice Chan
cellors who have attempted to hold star
chamber court, but they have never as
yet succeeded.
"a few years ago, when several per-
sons of prominence were before the
court on divorce proceedings, the coun-
sel7in the case got together and agreed
among themselves that the sensational
testimony should be taken in private
behind closed doors. Vice Chancellor
Bird was on the bench, and the reporters
We're quietly given the tip by counsel
to leave the court room and save coun-
gel the unpleasant duty of asking the
Court for an order ejecting them. The
reporters promptly declined to leave, and
Lawyer Grey announced to the Court
the agreement of counsel and asked for
the order ejecting the newspaper men.
Yes, know counsel have made such
agreement said Vice Chancellor Bird,
but permit me to say, gentlemen, that
this court is not a party to it. The rec
ords of this court are public, and the
press is just as much entitled to be pres
ent as anyone else in this court room.
The Courts order is that the Sergeant
alarms open the doors at once,' conclud-
ed the Vice Chancellor. The doors were
promptly opened, and the large crowd
that had been denied admission through
the instrumentality of the lawyers, walk
ed in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-01
NO CONFIDENCE IN THE FIGURES
state Board May order Now Sehoci
Census.
Special to the Jerseu City Nears.

NfSNNNNNN
TRENTON, Aug. 1, 1S95.-At the otf1ce
of State Superintendent OF Public IN
struction it was stated yesterday that the
school census would not be compiled foR
reference before the end of SEPTEMBER.
Many of the returns made by the emu
merators have not been accepted yets
and will not be until investigations are
made. No confidence is placed in the
census figures as taken by the enumer'
ators in Jersey City and Newark:
In Jersey City alone, nearly fourteen
thousand children are missing from the
school census as reported for 1894, and it
is thought this owing to the si1pshod
work of the enumerators.
There is an opinion in other quarters.
however. that the Jersey City census
has been padded in the past in order to
get the per capita money paid by the
In Newark several thousand children
are also missing from this years census
and the police are there engaged in the
work of recommending. If the police
enumeration shows discrepancies that
warrant it, the State Board of Ed'uca-
tion will order new census taken In
both Newark and Jersey City.