davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04

temporary restraining order against the
new board, to be in force until the case
could be heard. The new board accepted
this decision with quiet submission, hop
ing only that the case might soon pass
from the District to the Supreme Court and
finally be adjudicated. The supporters of
the new board acted also with compla-
cency. The members of the new board in
sist that they will be punctilious in obey
ing all the legal means brought against
them. They have no disposition to resist
the law, and are satisfied that in the end
their status and legality will be fully sus-
tanned.
The report of the judiciary committee of
the City Council which was appointed to
investigate the wholesale discharges of
one-fourth of the force last month, as it
bears directly upon the record of the old
board, will be of interest. 1t was adopted
by the council by vote of IL to 4. 1t
says in part:
1T appears from the evidence that dur
ing the month Of July, 1895, twenty-one
officers of the city-being about 25 per cent
of the entire force-were summarily dis
missed and removed without any charges
being preferred, without hearing and
without any notice to them that they were
to be discharged. BY their dismissal they
were deprived of the benefit of the police
relief fund, to which they had contributed.
''It is but just to say that the men dis
charged, taken as whole, have the ap-
pearance of being sober and intelligent
men, who, physically, present an appear
ance equal to any police force. Almost all
of these men have families dependent upon
them and have lived in this city for years,
and by their dismissal their character is
besmirched, and it would be almost impos-
sible for them to obtain employment. Your
committee believes that the commission
did a great injustice to these men, and that
it acted contrary to law and not for the
best interests of the city of Omaha and the
general public"
The report condemns the appointment
of White as Chief of Police, because the
State law says he must be a resident of the
State, and it calls attention to the fact that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04

parties have subsequently made to suit
their own convenience there is material
enough for all the internal jurists to rack
their brains over. There is hardly any
conceivable point on which Russia cannot
spin out debate indefinitely while her
adventurous advance wing OF political
soldiers fish with the profit in the troubled
Bulgarian waters. There is naturally talk
of another conference to draw up fresh
treaty. I even hear that England has
begun sounding other powers on this pro-
ject, but the continental courts are rather
afraid of recourse to such an important
STEP 1t might go off smoothly, but the
chances seem to be the other way and
then the rat will be in the fire. Yet with
out conference it is plainly seen that
Russia will go on slowly complicating
affairs in the Balkans till somebody will
have to object and be prepared to support
the objection by show of force. This IS
Europes dilemma, not at all new, but
rendered somewhat more acute week by
week.
Meanwhile it is very interesting to note
how all the different centers of political
speculation and rumor on the Continent
agree in ascribing an active part to
England. Russian newspapers are pub
fishing as authentic the story that Lord
Salisbury has offered to join the Triple
Alliance if they consent to give Austria the
mandate at once to occupy all Macedonia.
Berlin newspapers declare that of their
own knowledge England has just made a
new compact with Italy by which their
forces are to cooperate in Africa to keep
the French out of the Nile Valley. The
Partisan press has not the shadow of a
doubt that England has committed herself
body and soul to the Triple Alliance and
TEEN with detailed plans for Russo French
naval action in the Mediterranean and
Red seas, with the seizing of the Suez
canal and preventing the British and
Italian fleets at Alden from closing the
water route to the East.
There is in fact so much studying OF
army lists and war maps for this side OF
the world just now that perhaps the more
serious imminent problems on the Pacific
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
OMAHA'S CIVIL STRIFE.
Rival Commissioners Willing
to Peaceably Await a
Court Decision.
SOME sCATHING ARGUMENTS.
Opposers Of the Law Said to Have
Resorted to Every Device
and TriCkery.

OMAHA, NEBR., Aug. 3.-This has been a
very quiet day. There has been no ex-
citement. The action of the Mayor and
acting Chief of Police, Martin White Of
Chicago, in doubling the police force last
night called forth great criticism on all
sides.
Judge Berka, Republican and not an
A. P A member, said to-day that the
action of the Mayor in appointing the ex-
ira special police was about on a par
with the Mayors proclamation to
dispel a riot. The Judge expressed the
opinion that the taxpayers would protest
against the payment of salaries to men
not actually engaged in suppressing riot.
Until there is demand for the services of
extra policemen, Judge Berka said there
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04

With the breeze holding strong and
steady the yachts rushed along for the
finish The Defender showed the way,
with little increase in her splendid speed.
At2:02:11 she crossed the finish line and
was timed from the Shearwater, which had
been sent ahead by the regular committee,
so that the Sylvia might not have to make
undue hustle to the finish. A little over
six minutes later the Vigilant bounded
past ex-Commodore Morgan's black
hulled yacht, beaten but still fast
and able. A quarter of an hour later the
Volunteer finished, and somewhere in be-
tween them the Jubilee rounded up into
the haven, after speedy run which would
have shown well had it been racing one.
With straight sheets, the schooners had
come very fast from the lightship, and the
big Constellation went faster than all,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
Ferdinand Cannot Expect to
Receive Much Help From
the Gar.
THE TALK OF A NEW TREATY.
In the Meantime There Grow all
Sorts of Dark Clouds on the
Continent.
Jcopyrignt 1895 by the New York Times.l

LONDON. Eng, Aug. 3.-With all the
good will in the world, Europe is not per-
mitted to take its mind off Bulgaria. BY
day and by night this wretched little COM
munity sets on the Old World chest. 1t
will not be shaken off. The weeks devel-
opments seem on the surface to have
wrought great change in the Balkan out
look. A few days ago everybody took for
granted that the Czar and Prince Lobanoff
had come to an explicit arrangement with
the Metropolitan, Clement, and his Bull
garian deputation, and that Russia was
prepared to resume, upon her own condi-
tions, her old dominant position in the
prineipality. Now, on the strength of a
-semi-official dispatch from st. Petersburg,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
TWICE COURTED DEATH,
Desperate Attempts of Mrs.
Sophie Dore to End
Her Life.
Objections of a Son to Attentions
Paid Her by Colonel Poland Pre-
sumably the Cause.

OMAHA, NEBB., Aug. 3.-Mrs. Sophie
Dore, living at the northeast corner of
Twenty eighth and Yates street, has twice
attempted to commit suicide at her resi-
dence, presumably because her son OBJ
jected to the attentions paid her by Colonel
Poland, the father-in-law of United States
Senator Thurston. According to the state
ments of neighbors Mrs. Dore undertook
to cross the river Styx with the aid of con-
entrated lye, and this being detected in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
cAMPos IN A BAD BOX.
Cheering Netcs Giren Ont by the Cuban
Delegate.

Delegate.
NEW YORK. N. Y, Aug. 4.-Estrada
Palma, the Cuban delegate, made the fol-
lowing official statement yesterday:
eve believe that General Martinez
Campos is hemmed in and unable to move
until reinforcements reach him, and we
have received information that the reserves
he called for from Santiago, Santa Clara
and other places have been intercepted
and held back. The latest news by mail
from Bayamo came dated July D.
my correspondent, writing from Manza-
Milo" Senor Palma continued, "placed
Campos' force at 5000 men, including those
i'll and wounded, and estimates that not
more than third are tit for fighting.n
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
Hon Jy Matt 0uay.

LOCKHAVEN, Pa, Aug. 3.-The Re-
publican primaries in Clinton County, the
native county of Governor Hastings, were
largely attended and were won by Senator
Quay. The contest was one of the most
exciting of the county and almost the full
Republican vote was polled.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
Strike of The Weavers.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 3-A con-
ference was held to-day between COM
mittee of ingram carpet manufacturers
and a committee of the striking weavers
for the purpose of endeavoring to settle the
existing strike, but they failed to reach an
agreement, and the status OF the strike is
unchanged. The weavers are out for an
advance of TX per cent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
MORE POLICE ON DUTY.
"HoId- Orer" Commissioners Determined
to Hold the Fort.


to Hold the Fort.
OMAHA, NEBR., Aug. 3.-Seventy-fve
more special policemen reported for duty
under the direction of Mayor Bemis and
the two "hold-over" commissioners this
morning at roll-call They were duly
sworn in and armed with a star and an
eighteen-inch club, after which they were
instructed to guard the city jail. The
newly appointed men were divided into two
sections, one of which was posted about
the front entrance and the other watched
the entrance of the rear iail-door. The
shold-over'' Police Commission had abso-
lutte control OF the police and fire depart
ments tonight and the headquarters is
still under guard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
Boies Declines.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 3.-Ex-Gever-
nor Horace Boies in letter positively de-
clines to accept the nomination for Cover
nor should he be offered the honor by the
Democratic convention.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04

For Pacific Coast kilograms see
Pages 8, 4 and 5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04

Continued on Second Page.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-19

The dainty bit of gossip furnished to
the res.deats of the Bergen Section and
the members OF the West Side Avenue
M. z. Church in particular, in the an
nouncenent sometime ago that Mrs. Min
ME is. Cole. one of the most active mem
bers OF she church. had begun divorce
proceedings against her husband, An
drew Cole, upon grounds of gross cruel
ty. viii shortly be revived. Mr.. Cole hav-
ing fled his answer to the petition and
otherwise prepared for the trial of the
case. In her petition Mrs. Cole alleges
that ON certain occasions her husband
dragged her out of bed and doused her
with cold water, assaulted her with a
stove poker. in fact became SO cruel that
she was compelled TO leave him.
Nh. COLES REPLY.
Mr.. Cole has engaged as his counsel
Lawyer Robert Carey. who filed with the
CLERK Of Chanoery a. Trenton IA few
days ago his ansswer to the petition:
Mr.. Coles answer is in many ways n
ofsthe mostznsvel ever fled IN Chancery.
In 1t he alleges that the reason Mrs.
Cole refuses 20 reside with him s be-
cause she is closely identified with a
large number of religious societies OF
the West Side Avenue NJ. E. Church.
and that her zeal and interest in the So
cieties is greater than her interest or care
for him. and that by reason thereof,
and for fear that she would be ooESed
to sever her connection with a numoer
of the religious societies. she refused 20
accompany him to his new nome, at
No. 45 Thirtieth street, New York, and
not because of i'll treatment suffered at
his hands.
TOO MUCH CHURCH.
THAT for several years past she has
been identified with the church, during
which period she has become entirely
engrosscd in the affairs OF the church
and the affairs of the societies, SO much
so that for sons time previous to his re-
moval to New York she devoted ne
greater part of her time and attention
TO the work of the church n societies,
to the absolute neglect of her household
duties ana to his extreme distress. That
he eXpostulated with her. but she grew
only more Jealous. and while he mad no
objections to her exercising her devoted
and charitable incfinations within reason
able bounds. he did object most strenu-
ously to her following those 1nc!inationS
to the extent that she neglected him ana
the home provided for her. That he has
always been true and faithful to her
and is now ready to prayide a nome Ior
her as good as his circumstances ana con-
ditionS will permit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-19
STAR CHAMBER PROCEEDINGS.
vice Chancellor Pi.ney Warns the
ReDOrtsrm.

Vice Chancellor Pitney heard a peculiar
divorce case suit in Chancery chambers
here this morning. and ait the same time
made an unusual address to the newspa-
per men present. The case before him
was that of Hugh Brooks. assistant su-
perintendent of the North Hudson Coun-
ty Railroad Company. against his wife
for divorce, on the ground that she was
of sound mind at the time of the
marriage. and is now hopelessly insane
in the County Insane Asylum at Snake
Hill.
Counsellor Besson had called his first
witness. Rev. W. McKe1vey. formerly of
Jersey CITY. to prove the marriage in
1854. when Vice Chancellor PiEney, es-
pying two reporters. said sharply:
81 don't want any notice of this to
get into the newspapers and If you do"
turning to one of them. II will prevent
you coming into my court again.
HIS honor also instructed Counselor
Besson to report to him If any news
paper published any notice or accounT of
The reporter addressed left the room
and the case proceeded in camera.
This very unusual procedure on the
part of the Vice Chancellor is supposed
to arise from the fact that the test
mony to be revealed was of an extraor-
binary nature. and the court did not
desire to lave it made pubic,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-19
ItEL { I 4 ) sTcGY
That d Grand Old SailgF Rell
a Press Reporter.
HIS SECRET OF LIFE
what Rae ESas seen and Found in
Nearly Every Port of the Globe
and tie Value FHe Has Re-

I met a happy old sea captain at the
Barge Office yesterday, and had a pleas
ant and profitable conversation with him.
l think he had travelled to all quarters
of the globe, for he mentioned Sitka,
Stockholm and Rio Janeiro, in addition to
all the principal seaport cities of the
world.
Ii one wanted to find a healthy, .ruddy
specimen of humanity, this captain FUR
nished it to such an extent that I re-
marked about it. He laughed and said
eBut you should have seen me a num-
Der of years ago. Why, even a pale,
faced cabin boy looked healthy compared
to me then. Commanding a ship is no
easy task. and I suffered from rheu-
nlatism, debility, and, 1T seemed to me,
many of the ills that we hear so much
about. / won't tell you all the details,
but 1 will say that for the last nine years
1 have been, not only healthy, but ro-
bust, n 1 believe it is all due to one
cause"
Naturally 1 was interested and urged
him to tell me his secret. Speaking very
deliberately, he said
81 nave found that by care and the use
of the right thing, l can preserve my
Hedltu duu pfOiOuS lily HE Siiiiost AiNSA
nitely. Indeed, 1 nil / have discovered
the secret. Nc matter where | go, l
carry it with me, and / tell you that in
whatever port I step, 4 can always find
it. Do you ask me what it Is? I Will
tell you: Warmers Safe C~ure-nothins
else. 1 have purchased it in the Medi-
terranean, in Australia, and, in fact, in
every quarter of the globe, so it must be
that people all over the world are learn
ing, as / have learned. how valuable it
is. New, don't think I am telling you
this to advertise the medicine, for l don't
know the people who make it,. and, in
deed, don't kno what it is made of, blu
l do know that for broken down men,
weak women, and, l believe. sickly chill
dren, 1T is the grandest discovery of mod.
ern times and I don't hesitate to say So
l left the old captain, whose ship wss
about to sail, much impressed by his
sincerity and earnestness. Certainly 1e
is a living example of the world
calls health. n hence what most OF
US consider happiness
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-19
BAYoNNE WATER MIDDLE.
Injunction Refused to Prevent Cor

pG--<fssF, geo ~F1ffNs
yice-Chancellor Pitney, this morning,
in Chancery chambers here, gave his
decision in the injunction proceedings to
prevent Messrs. Washington and Beall
from disposing of the Bayonne CIty
Water Works franchise.
William Rumble, a civil engineer OF
Bayonne brought the suit, alleging that
he had a contract with Washington q
Beall whereby he was to receive S5o,VsO
in notes n $50, 900 in stocks of the
company to be formed after securing the
franchise from the Council of Bayonne.
This was agreed to in a contract made
between the parties, but on entering a
new contract. Washington & Beall te-
fused to name Rumble, who had put
up no money in the contract as a con-
tractor. For his services and knowledge
of the situation supplied by him during
the very much mixed up proceedings
necessary to secure a franchise, Washing
ton & Beall agreed to give him the before
mentioned ums If the franchise on
which the old contract was based was
granted. But Mayor Farr vetoed the ac-
ton of the Council, and fresh bids were
entertained. Among them was one from a
which there were three other contractors
named. The last bid won the prize, and
the firm were put under $z9'W~ oonos 10
carry out their contract.
When they had secured the necessary
franchise, Washington & Beall began to
form a company to carry on the work.
Rumble, hearing this, obtained an order
to show cause why they should not be
restrained from doing SO, pending his
suit against them. His contention was
that his interest in the contract Woul
be injured. =.
Vice-Chancellor Pitney, however did
not think so, and this morning told the
counsel for both parties that no pre-
Iminary injunction would be granted
Messrs. Washington and Beall may now
go ahead and form a corporation to fur
nish Bayonne City with purer water.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-19
NOTICE.

OF Hooker avenue; thence westerly along the
OF &C.,. 4sellle; .ae.4c@ nDrtheIsy aioHS tEs
.csl.sl M "a Ocean @aveaAe to the cenefs ~
o. gsa. ayeads. thence westerly along ths
ceitle see of Peafsaa ayenue TO ths esAtrs
the centre line Of bergen avenue TO the centre
line Of Girard avenue; theaee westerly alens
the centre line OF Gtrard avenue, ana Glraru
avenue produced to- the westerly boundary lne
OF Jersey City; thence n~oTtheriy along the
westerly boundary line of Jersey City to a
point where Danforth avenue produced inter
sects the same; thence easterly along. tns
centre line Of Danforth avenue. and Danforth
line CT Jersey City; thence southeriy along the
eg7terly Boundary line of jersey City to the
fifteenth Preoinct. at 1877 Ocean avenue.
bounded as foiloNs:-
where The westerly boundary line of Jersey
City integsects the southerly boundary linei
line of Jersey City to the Morris Canal; thence
s~outllerly and easterly along the southeriy
tion of the southerly Boundary line of Jersey
City with the easteriy boundary line OF SAID
airy line of JERSEY City to a point where Brown
place, if extended, would intersect the sameb
centre line of Brown place with the centre line
OF Avenue e; thence northerly along Avenue
e TO tie centre line of Hooker avenue; thence
westerly along the centre line of Hooker avenue
to the centre line Of Ocean avenue; thence
northeriy along the centre of Ocean avenue to
tbs. centre line Of Pearsan avenue thence west
erly along the centre of Pearsal avenue to
the centre line of Bergen avenue; thence south
along the centre line of Bergen avenue to
the centre line of Girard avenue; thence vest
erly along. the centre line of Girard avenue,
| boundary line of Jersey city; thence southerly
along the westerly line of Jersey City to the
Done in accordance with an act of the Leg
islature Of the State Of New Jersey, entitled;
An act 70 regulate eleetionsH approved Aqril
thereto. JOHN E. SCOTT, City Clerk.
City Clerks Office, Jersey City, March 10,
4 L1t1o IE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-19
T NEWS T

The class of june, '95, of the High
School, will give an entertainment at
Crescent Hall on April 10. to be followed
by a reception. The Florence Dramatic
Society, in which Messrs. Dietz, Decker
and Russell figure prominently, will pro-
duce a comedy entitleds"Uncle."
The Jersey City Teachers Association
viii hold its regular monthly meeting to-
morrow afternoon.
Tuers at the Bon Ton yesterday. Justice
Potts fined him S..
Fire destroyed the frame work around
the water main over the Warren street
bridge last night.
a eur bit John Duffy, six years old,
of No. % Culden street, on the head
this morning. Policeman Quinn hot the
dog.
of No. 495 Pavonia venue, was terribly
!. crushed while coupling cars on the
Hackensack meadows last night. His in
iuries will probably result fatally.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-19
WHICH IS THE Wet NJ?
Godfried Dilloway in a Pickle
With an Alleged In
sane Girl.

Godfried Dillowav. the allese sdetec-
tive. who lives at No. 759 Mareer. Street.
this city. and who has a wife and fauli-
ly. doomed up in a new and sensational
Light last night. He is very muc want
ed by ehe New York police to explain
certain charges made against him by
a pretty young girl.
Policeman Sturke. of the East One
Hundred and Fourth street. New YORK,
station. while patroIling his post last
night. was surprised to see a man I'M
ning through onA Hsrare5 aed F.ftieth
treet. closely pursued by young Ito &c
who YVES atfired in a robe de nuit. as
the dry goods advertisements will call
it. She was in her stocking feet, too.
The policeman caught the feeine man
and escorted him to he police station,
IN company. with his excited pursuer.
At the station house it was developed
young lady. a Miss Carr.
It appears that about a week ago Dill
loway engaged board at no. lis Ease
One Hundred n Fifteenth street. OF
Mrs. Lyon. the proprietress Of the house,
for an elderly woman and her Gauehtsr.
He agreed to pay $18 3 W5sk for them.
AS an evidence Of 500 Iaith he gave
MIS-. Lyon Il QlaIt On q Jersey C-Sy
bank for one weeA's hoard ia advance.
After his women had retired Lass uleuz
a mans voice was, Eeara ia taeig apart-
help. and the osher osepDants Of the
house ran into the hall . see what the
tro' bic was.
They saw Dilloway run downstairs, fol
lowed by the blonde young lacy, who was
"Diiioway, you shant kill me; you
have tried tosizfis me, ba9 y9u shall not!'
At the station house D5Ioway explain
ed that he was q 1r1end Of Blgs. G9rTfs,
and was looking out for her during the
absence of her husband, who is d trag-
cling salesman. He further explained
that he called upon her lat niishl 70
see how her daughter was. understand
ing that she was insane.
Tie alleged AlsaA9 SRI caused & sem
sation by charS.nE Dilloway with having
betrayed her, and further with having
performed an operation on her.
The girl became so excited taat she at
tackled Dilloway in the. station house,
strange him. Policemen had to break
finally removed to the Harlem Hospital.
During the transfer of the girl from
the station house to the ambulance,
DiIoway slipped out and mace his es-
Yrs. Carr denies her daughters charge
against DilloWays and says that she fears
her daughter is insane.
Up TO two weeks g Miss Carr was in
perfect health. She worked in Blooming
dale's. ~