davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17
WORRYING THE LIQUOR MEN.
SherSf'Tof 9 y'a Gang Giving Evidenca
oi.,Eheir Park f.ursiian Eanrfa

The attention of the General Sessions
Court was occupied with liquor cases
yesterday afternoon and this morning
When Henry Vonderleaf, Henry Mohle
and William Paterson. Hoboken saloon
keepers. were called to be tried for selling.
liquor on Sunday Senator DAILY raised
the same point that ne made some time
ago that the defendants were anenabie
to the city ordinance of Hoboken and
could not be tf-isd under the State law
The cases were faid over
Thomas e. Crotty, whose saloon at
Thirteenth and Henderson streets was
raided on June 16 by Deputy Sheriffs
Irwin and Higgins and Constable jos
eph ODonnell, was tried this morning
Irwin drank gin in the place on Sunday
sO'Donnell whisky and Higgins beer
O'Donnen and Higgins saved some of
their drinks for evidence, but Irwin S
gin get away from him. Crotty denied
that he was behind the bar that day and
his bartender testified that he was in
charge all that day. The witnesses. posi-
lively identified Crotty. however, and he
was convicted
William Rankin, of Fourteersth and
Washington streets, Hoboken, pleaded
guilty of selMng liquor on Sunday and
sentence was suspended on payment Of
costs.
Joseph ETanfey, of Academy street.
who IS charged with selling a pail OF
beer to a little girl ON Sunday, May 26
was on triad when the Court took q re-
cess
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE.
Str0n. Club Instituted I'm Tho Eleventh
Ward-OGicers Eies cd.

. In accordance with d call issued by
representative Democrats of the Eleventh
ward, a meeting was held at Spatzs Hall,
Palisade avenue. last night, for the pur-
pose of organizing a permanent Demo-
cratic organization. The meeting was
largely attended.
The meeting was opened by R. j. Nc
MILAN, president of the old campaign
club, who announced the dissolution Of
that organization, and set forth the ne
cessity of forming a permanent club on
the same successful lines.
These officers were elected President
Dennis. Mullin; First Vice President,
Robert j. Mcmillan; Second Vice Presi-
dent Alexander Schlesinger; Recording
Secretary, John M. Keeley; Financial
Secretary, John j. Walsh Corresponding
Secretary Patrick W. Roach Treas
urer, Edward Roede; Sergeant-at-Arms
James O'Brien.
President Mullin appointed the follow
ing executive conmittee:-James Murrer,
George J. Devine, John Tully, James
Mcguire, George c. l.. Macs, Robert
White, Timothy J. Cagney and DR.. John
Connell, with himself and Vice Presi-
dents r. j. Mcmillan and Alexander
Schlesfngerg ex-offcio members.
The name of the club is the Eleventh
Ward Democratic Club A committee on
iby-laws and constitution was appointed,
after which the meeting adjourned to
meet Monday, December 30.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17
FELL ON HIS HEAD.

BROOKLYN, Dec. II, 1Ss5-Dr. Attlio
Trippitalli, an Italian druggist of No.
3S3 Mulberry street, New York City, who
iron ratchet brace that fell from the
Brooklyn Bridge at Sands and Washing
ton streets, died from his injuries in the
Brooklyn Hospital at seven o'clock this
morning. The blow he received caused !.
compound fracture of the skull and rem
dered him unconscious. At no time after
wards did he regain his senses
DR.. Trippitalli lived with his wife at
No. 261 Second avenue, New York. She
was at his bedside when he died.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17
FILTY MILK STABLE.
Shocking Revelation from Secaucus-
New York Doctors Rights.

The meeting of the County Board OF
Health, yesterday, was. for once OF some
interest. DR. Varick presided. Dr. A.
". Hill of Gutenberg sent a letter ask
ing for informa tion as to whether a
New York physician could practice IN
this county without having been regis
tered or having an office here. pr: cos
tigan of No 422 West Thirty-fourth
street has asked for a blank return for
a birth. and that showed that ne had
been here doing business. Counsellor
Harry Winfield said that the. laws pro,
vide that a regularly qualified physician
from another State can practice mere II
he does not open an office.
DR.. Henry Mitchell, President of the
State Board of Health, sent a conmunl-
cation suggesting the advisability of
prosecuting Rudolph Kissing, proprietor
of a milk producing stable in Secaucus.
Inspector Nevin presented report on
the condition of the stable It is 3Gx2o
feet and in an exceedingly filthy condi-
ton There are seventeen COWS and
three calves crowded together in such a
manner that they cannot all lie down at
one time There are only three feet of
standing room for each animal and the
cows are never allowed to go out into
the open air. They are fed on refuse
from the hotels The floor is covered
with six inches of manure. The case
was referred to Counsellor Winfield.
Other stables in Secaucus are in similar
condition and will be looked after.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17
A TIDAL WAVE.
The Steamer Champagne Has
a Rough Experience
in Mid Ocean.
SALOON AND BERTHs FLOODED
Electric Lights Went Out at the
Moment Of Terror-A Voyage
of Hurricanes.
SALOON AND BERTHs FLOODED

NEW YORK, Dec. II, 1895-The steamer
La Champagne, of the French Line,
which usually arrives on Sunday morn
ing with the promptness of ferryboat.
came into port at 2:43 this morning after
having a hard fight with the elements.
The steamer lefr Havre "a hours be-
hind her regular sailing time. being de-
tanned by severe hurricane which was
raging. Almost from the start strong
northwest winds were met with and a
high head sea made most of the passen-
gers uncomfortable, but nothing out Of
the. ordinary occurred until four o'clock
on the morning of the 18th, when a tidal
wave struck the ship on the port side,
just abaft the bridge.
So great was the force of the sea that
it swept everything movable before it.
Three large lifeboats, capable of holding
thirty persons were picked up from their
hooks and hurled against the steel decks
house with such force as to badly STRAIN
them Settees and yentila'tors were
wrenched from their fastenings and
swept away All the skylights and com
panlfonway doors were broken IN ana une
water poured in a veritable torrent down
into the saloon and s+ateroonls. TO add
to the terror of the moment, all the
electric lights were suddenly extingulsn-
ed leaving the ship IN total darkness
until candles and lamps could be pro-
cured
The saloon passengers We're All IN thear
bertfs when the smashing of the ventlla-
tors on the promenade deck let the flood
of water down upon them. There was
no panic, however. and as no more
water came in the passengers were soon
IN. r111H al
were soaked with salt water, however,
and there was much discomfort. The
damage to the upper deck was repaired
temporarily and the skylights and ven'ti-
lators boarded up. No further accident
o,.onrrad and nobody was injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17
MAIL BY TROLLEY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II, 1S95.-The
Postoffice Department is taking consider
able interest in the street railway mail
service experiment an Brooklyn N Y
The first regular trip win be made on
Wednesday. There are five combination
cars, said to be ef the finest pattern of
street cars. Two cars will run from the
city postoffice along Fulton street, TAX
ing in Stations b, d and E, thence to
East New York, distance of five miles.
The same distance will be traversed by
two other cars over the crosstown route
to Long Island City, taking in Stations
w and G, and connecting with points on
Long Island, the Thirty-fourth street
ferry and Grand Central Depot One can.
will be reserved for emergencies, but it
is the desire of the department to
eventually use it on the Broadway line
These cars. will be run eighteen hours
q day. collecting and delivering mail mat
ter during the busiest hours.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17
TO SUE CHIEF MURPHY.
Graham Wants $4,000 for False
Arrest and imprisonment.

A. L. Graham. who runs little print
ing office in the basement of house
on Grand street, has today instructed his
lawyer, Mr. e. 2. Seguine, to bring a
suit of damages for false Imprisonment
against Chief of Police Murphy. For
the indignity of being locked up for a
few hours. in the City Prison, Graham
wants 10000.
Some time ago Graham made some re-
marks about the Chief of Police, who
made a charge against this man Graham
and arrested him. He was examined be-
fore Justice of the Peace Herbert Potts
and gave bail for the action of the Grand
against Graham, at least the former
body did not, and because of this he
thinks that he has good ground for an
action
The case will be tried in the Circuit
Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17
ALL A MISTAKE.
Butcher Kinsey Clears Himself OF a
Serious CHARGE

James Kinsey, a butcher. of No. GAL
last evening upon a warrant issued by
Justice Potts at the instance of Abram
Fox, a wholesale poultry dealer of Third
uttering worthless checks. Kinsey sent
Fox a check for S96 on the Somerville
Bank, in payment of a bill. The check
then sent two other checks, $50 and $40
respectively, but there We're also returned
Kensey, when arraigned before Justice
Douglass this morning. showed that he
had an account in the bank. He lost
sight of the fact that note of s240 which
the bank held against him. became due a
few days ago. The Court released Kin
.sey upon this being proven.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17
THE CUBAN STRUGGLE.
81 cahrs to the Untted Pres.

MADRID, Dec. II, 1S95.-Private des-
patches from Havana say that in the
fight between the Spanish troops and the
rebel forces under Gomez and Maceo
at NAL TEMPO, the Spaniards had 70
men killed and 45 wounded. Gomez had
his horse shot under him.
The Havana police have arrested eight
workmen employed in the military depart
ment who are accused of selling cart
ridges to the enemy. 1t is alleged that
they sold them at fifteen dollars thou
sand
The s.Heraldo'' has special despatch
from Havana saying that the insurgents
blew up a railroad bridge at Flora, II
passing over it. The engine was thrown
into the river and five passengers, rail-
road officials, were killed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17
DRIVING MEN TO DRINK.
bow an Italian Orchestra Accom-
plisE,ed the Feat in CreenvslEc.

The Minldakwa Club meeting was
brought to close early last
evening so that the members might en-
joy the smoker and informal stag en-
te1itaifment arranged by the Hntertain-
ment Committee, of which Messrs. Fred
horst are members. At the meeting
Peter sDaffledecker and Charles B. RELAY
We're selected as candidates for the Coun-
The entertainment was opened with an
address by President Michael Schultz,
Jr Other addresses were made by Major
Armstrong, Isaac Goldenhorn and ex-
Coroner w J. Burns. Alleged music was
furnished by an italian orchestra, which
consisted of three pieces. a violin, an
other violin and a harp. Ehat was lack
ing in music, however, was made up
in liquid refreshments, the foamy beer
serving to soethe the agony caused by
the orchestra" 1t was long after mid
night before the last member left for
home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17
TIE oUsHINa's INLAND VOYAGE

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. IL. 1ss5-The
Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday for
Washington by the inside route, passed
into the Delaware River above Trenton
IRON the Raritan Canal during the night
and at nine o'clock this morning passed
down the river in front of this city. She
will proceed down the river into the Della
ware Bay and enter the Delaware and
Chesapeake Canal at Delaware City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17
NO HOPE FOR LAMBERT.
spccial to The Jersey Citu Ne,us.

STATE HOUSE, TRENTON, Dec. II,
1S95.-Governor Werts today refused to
grant a reprieve to Theodore Lambert,
the Camden negro now under sentence
to hang on Thursday. The reprieve was
desired by Lawyer Semple in order to go
before the Board of Pardons in his clients
behalf on Thursday. This ends the case.
Lawyer Semple says, and Lambert will
surely hang on Thursday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17
COLD BLOODED SLAUGHTER
BIZ Gable to the United Press

LONDON. Dec. II. 1S95-The corre-
spondent of the United Press at Constan-
tinople telegraphs, under yesterdays date,
that it is now known that not single
Turk was injured in she disturbance at
.Harpoot, nor did any Christians fire a
shot, the latter having been shot and
cut down without resistance. The Rev
Royal NJ. Cole has made the journey
from Moosh to Bitlis in safety. The Am
erican missionaries have decided to re-
main at their present posts. their feel
ing of security having been restored
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17
FOR SAVING AMERICAN LIVES.
BIZ Catle to the United Press.

Cleveland has presented Ferdinand Hinb-
sci, first officer of the Hamburg-Amer-
lean Line steamship Suevia, with a gold
medal and Seamen Wacke, Eichholz,
Schutt and Marquardt, of the same YES
sci, with silver medals, in recognition
of their assistance in saving the lives of
eight of the crew of the American
schooner Maty E. Amsden of Calais, Me-,
which was abandoned at sea on February
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17
No Armenian Reforms.

BERLIN, Dec. II, .1ss5-The Cologne
Gazette claims to haxe received f, an an
additional guard boats having been ad
nitted into the Dardanelles, the powers
composing the Triple Alliance have con-
cluded their steps in the direction of
restoring order in Asia Minor and must
refuse to be influenced by the efforts of
Great Britain to pledge the Triple Alli-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17
ITALY's COSTLY WAR.
By Gable TO the United Press.

ROME, Dec. II, 1S95-In the Chamber
of Deputies today Premier Crispi asked
for credit for the prosecution of the
lire, including the 100000 already pro-
posed. section of the Chamber raised
opposition 10 this proposal, but, neverthe-
less, the Chamber approved the grant
asked for and the matter was referred
to the Budget Commission.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17
Is Mars Inhabited /?
IS A QUESTION.

There is no question, however,
but that if you are without a tele-
phone you do business at a disad-
vantage with your competitors
who have. A Long Distance TeIe-
phone through the New York and
New Jersey Trunk Line System
brings distant cities and towns
within speaking distance of your
office or residence.
Jersey City Exchange service as low
as $40.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17
GOMEZ DEFEATED,
au Cable 10 Inc United Press.

HAVANA, Dec IL. 1S95.-After having
9for some time successfully avoided an
engagement with two columns of Spanish
made up of three hundred men Of the
Canarias Battalion and 500 other Spanish
sokiiers. Maniac Gomez. with force of
6,0O0 insurgents, was finally obliged to
give battle to the Government troops
The fight took place at Nal TEMPO and
resulted in the defeat of the rebels, many
of whom were killed or wounded. The
Government troops lost seventy killed or
wounded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17
RESPITE FOR BAT SHEA.

ALBANY. N. Y. Dec. II, 1S95.-Gov-
ernor Morton today, granted a respite
fenced to be electrocuted at Clineon
Prison during Christmas week, for the
murder of Robert Ross of Troy The
Governor has named January as the
day en- which Shea is to die.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17
TO MAKE HAMMERLEss GUNS.

corporation to manufacture a rev
hammerless gun, the invention of a
young mechanic. is being formed in
Baltimore. The lock is the new feature
pie and strong. The gun will also be pro-
vided with two sets of barrels one set
G9ne S sfter ana 1ne S othie 1ne painey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17
SEWER MAPS CONFIRMED.

The Assessment Commissioners met in
the Office of the Street and Water Com
of the Ogden avenue sewer, aggregating
$5249 Carteret avenue sewer amount-
ing to S70S6. and the Prospect place sew
err. $l,762. We're confirmed and filed for
nnlIActiOn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17
WEATHER INDICATIONS,

NEW YORK, Dec. II. 1Ss5.-Forecast for
the thirty-six hours ending at eight F. NJ.
Wednesday. For New York City and
vicinity:-Fair today, followed on We'd
nesday by increasing cloudliness, fog
and light rains; warmer; easterly winds.
Hartnett,s rhermomeIer hepors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17
LOW DUTY ON OUR MEAT.
By Cable to the United Press.

BERLIN. Dec. II, 1S95.-The Bundesrath
ported in air-tight. hermetical1v closed
packages shall henceforth pay duty of
twenty marks instead of sixty marks, as
heratof1ra
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17
GRgENVILLE UNITED 3. & I.

The subscriptions at the meeting of
the Greenville United Building and Loan
1 Association last evening amounted to
over $500. On Monday evening, December
3d. q sale Of money will he held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17

New Jerseys best Hour costs a5c. more
per barrel than ordinary flour, but worth a
dollar extra Wholesale only at D. E. CIeary
Co.'S stores. Greene and Montgomery streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT

Calendar Wednesday. Dec. is, A. D. 1895
Supreme and Circuit Court cases.
5 Nos. 3, 19, 22, "a. rs, 2Sx 81, SO, 81. 3S, 80.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17

Catarrh can be successfully treated only by
purifying the blood and the one true blood
purifier is Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17
MANY HURT, NONE KILLED.
Results of Last Nights SIMS h-up on
the C. H. & ID. Railroad.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Dec. II, 1ss5.-No one
was killed in the wreck on the Cincin-
Milton last night. Following is list of
the more seriously injured. all Of whom
We're taken to Lima
Borscher Joel.
Barough, Rosa. Miss.
Belmer. F. A., Mrs.
BlausiuS, Matthew.
Bruch, John.
Blausius, Charles.
Bolton, John.
Doty, B. G., Mrs.
Hoyt. Clark, engineer.
Lance, Mary Mise. u
Caimar. , fireman.
Beaman. Charles.
Twenty-Five others injured less ser
lousy were able to go to their homes.
The injured. with the exception of
Joel Borscher. Clerk Hoyt and Fireman
Camar CT Lima, are all residents of
Custer, Ohio.
The freight had pulled in on the siding,
but the switch was not closed. The en-
gSrle of the express plowed through the
caboose and a dozen or more of the
freight cars.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-17

The dispute between Great Britain and
Venezuela, avers Lord Salisbury, is a
controversy with which the United States
have no apparent practical concern.
Continuing in short, pithy sentences, he
says it is difhcut. indeed, to see how the
question in controversy can materially af-
feet any State or community outside
those primarily interested; that the dis
puted frontier of Venezuela has nothing
to do With any Of the questions dealt
not a question of the. colonization OF
any European power of any portion of
America. nor Of the imposition upon the
communities of South America of any
system of government devised in Europe.
1T is,'' he says, simply the determine
ton of the frontier of a British pos
England long before the Republic of
Venezuela came into existence"
AS he proceeds in the discussion the
He argues on the theory that the Mon
roe doctrine in itself is sound, burt dis
claims any intention of being under
it on the part of Her Ma5esty's govern
ment. He quotes Mr.. Olney as saying:
That distance and 5000 miles of inter
between European and an American
State unnatural and dnexpedient will
hardly be denied" and adds that s'the me-
cessary meaning Of these words is that
Canada; between Great Britain and ia
maica and Trinidad, between Great Brit,
ain and British Honduras or British
Guiana, are dnexpedient and unnatural .
President Monroe. says his Lordshp,
aisclainls any such inference from his
doctrine; but i'm this. as in other respects,
Mr.. Osney develops it. He lays down .
says Lord Salisbury, that the inexpedi-
ent and unnatural character of the union
between a European and an American
State is so obvious that it will hardly
be denied. Her Majesty's government
are prepared emphaticafly to deny it on
behalf Of both the British and American
people who are subject to her Crown
They maintain that the union between
Sareal rlqaln eng ner reIribofies N The
and expedient. but they are net pre-
pared 70 admit that the recognition OF
The morning times., 1895-12-17
SCORES OF VOLUNTEERS
Miss Barton Flooded With Letters
From Trained Nurses and Others
She SAYS They Need Money and Not
People to Carry Through the
Work in Armenia.

Letters relating to the proposed distribu-
through the medium OF the Red Cross
poured In by tie score at K ed Cross head
quarters yesterday.
Some OF them contained small contribu-
tons, bat the ma iority Were from persons
who offered their services or their advice.
Fully hundred commuDica ions caIne from
trained nurses and Others who wish To ac-
company the expedition 10 tie districts
where distress prevails. hat, Miss Clara
Barton said. Willie the Red Cross APP
precidled these offers, the people OF Ar
meuta were starving and not sick, they
ut.-tied food. Not nursing, ana! 1t was hardly
likely that any or the tenders OF service
would be accepted
We need all the money that can be
collected TO feed the starving" sa III Miss
Barton, and I; would not do to IL Ike with
US from this country any more persons
than We absolutely neEd TO direct the
work OF distribution, the expenses OF
eacn OF whom viii be large. 1t is probable
that only cur executive officers viii 90 to
secured over there. thus saving the cost of
transportation and giving so much more
fos the relief work"
Miss Bsrtcn desires that q correction be
made of the idea tEat has b-coiiie prevalent
to the effect that S5,GGa.to0 must be
collected and guaranteed BEFORE tie RED
Cross VIII undertake the work Of dist-i-
hutton. This is utterly erroneous The Red
Cross will start for Armenia lust as soon
as there has lrceu collected ana qua RI nteeu
th, siirB OF $500 600
The morning times., 1895-12-17
FIRST BIsCHOFF CONCERT.
Fifteenth Season Opened at First Con
pregati tionaI Church.

The fifteenth season OF Bischoff concerts
was inaugurated last night at the First
Congregational Church.
Those who took part were: Miss Iue
Brockett, Mrs. Hattie Meads-Smith. Miss
Florence McNelly, Mr.. Douglass g. Miller.
Mr. EfohonZo Youngs. IT,. Dr. J. w.
Bischon and the Congregational Church
choir.
The first number was Batlste's Grand
Oifertoire de st. Cecilia, No. l. y PLAYED on
the organ. The chair sang Sullivan's 20
Hush Thee, My Baby and Miss Breckett
recited s'Bobolink.'' Mr.. Douglass q; Miller
rendered Come to NV Heart and MIA
Gjtana'' in 4 very accomplished manner:
Pinsu tits GOOD Night. Coed Night
Beloved was sung by the choir. after
which Miss Florence McKneily very taste
fully gave "a Summer Night" Mr. I'll.
phonzo Youn2s, ir.. played for a cornet
solo the '.Toreador' song from carmen.
Mrs Hattie Meads-Smith followed by sing
ing the cayatina from 'ErGanf' in her own
iuimitable manner. Mrs Meads-SDith was
in fine voice. H.
DR.. Bischoff next PLAYED three OF his
own compositions. 1.-The Brier Rose Ihe
March of the brownies and PSYCHE
Gaya tte' Miss Brockett again reclted
and the concert closed alter the singing
of Haydn's 1.-The Heavens Are Telling oy
the choir,