davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19

harmony. The Sheriff would suit Seweu
as we'll as any candidate except Kean
and he would not hesitate to sacrifice
Kean and the rest for Toffey if he
thought it polite. Toffey is making a
quiet canvass to see which way the
cat will jump. A clever move of his
on the political chess board is the out
ing of the association of which he is
the standard bearer, to Caledonian Park,
Newark. The Toffey Association outing
will, no doubt be the largest that will
take place this summer. Several thou
sand men will attend and Essex coun-
ty will be given to understand that the
candidacy OF Sheriff Toffey means much.
The time for this political outing has
been shrewdly selectly for the later part
of July, just before the State Committee
will fix date for the convention"
When Sheriff Toffey was asked when
the convention would be held, he re-
piled that he did not know. He thought
it would probably be at the usual time
in September He said further that the
State Committee would, no doubt, defer
much to the advice of General Sewell,
who he thought would be home early
in August. The Sheriff declined to talk
about the candidates
Colonel Samuel D. Dickinson was next
asked when the convention would be held.
"I don't know-not, I guess, before
big ship arrives from Europe" he an
swered with a meaning smile. Others
were spoken to about the same subject
and the general sentiment was that Re-
publican could lose nothing by late
convention and might lose much If an
early one was held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
WHAT SLEEP WILL DO.
watch Children That They DO Not
Asgume NEanY Attitudes.

Sleep is regarded as the time when
only good arrives to the sleeper, and
in the case of adults this is so; with
children, however. the matter is differ
ent The actual fact of sleep is good,
but the manner of sleep is not always
so by any means. for during these per-
iods of repose a child may contract
habit of position which will cause
lasting deformity.
In the first place, children are often
put to sleep always upon the same side.
The mother finds them less restless so,
Sometimes this restlessness is caused by
physical defects, but it mainly arises
from habit. No creature on earth IS
more liable to habits than tiny, soft
sess amy distinct quality. A mother, for
some reason peculiar to herself finds it
most convenient to place her little one
on it's left side, we will say, for about
Master Baby decides that there is some-
thing wrong if he be put upon his right
side and forthwith begins to squirm and
twist until he. fidgets himself awake;
Mamma places him ON the other side and
he sereneiy settles himself.
Constantly lying on one side will make
a difference in the size of the limbs Upon
that side, and will even cause that side
other. Children will also draw up one
leg in their sleep. This, too, becomes a
fixed habit and by the time the child
has learned to walk, difference in the
noticed. a misfortune which might have
heen avoided had the mother been care
ful to watch the habits of the sleeping
baby
not so much the care over larger things
that counts. but the constant watchful-
ness against the little fires that de-
stroy the vines. Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19

ceeded in having the original date al
tered to July IS.
JUDGE WOODRUFF WILL NOT SIT.
It was announced that Judge Woodruff
will not sit at the trials of Colonel Van
Cleef and John L. Kuser's case is con-
relations of personal friendship existing
between them. AS Keuser's case is con-
nected with those of the other printers
concerned all win be tried by some
outside Judge.
Judge Woodruff will preside only in
the Mullins case Owing to the com
plicated nature of these cases, he has
requested Justice Gummere of the Su-
preme Court to sit with him, and the
latter has agreed to do SO. No State
officers having been indicted Justice
Gummere cannot be required to sit at all
the trials of these indictments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
SHAMEFUL OPPRESSION.

WASHINGTON, June 10, 1S95.-District
Attorney Birney has announced fur
ther postponement until Monday next of
the trial of E. R. Chapman, the New
York broker indicted for refusing to
answer certain questions asked him by
the Senate Committee investigating the
with the passage of the Tariff bill. The
unusual number of postponements in
this case and the harrassing. annoyance
thus inflicted upon the defendant by the
United States cause considerable com
ment in the courts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
Rainfall at Hamb urg.
r,,t CobIe to the Tinted PfesS.


HAMBURG, June 10, 1S95.-A heavy fall
Of rain this morning completely soaked
the elaborate decorations throughout the
town. but the skies cleared about nine
o'clock and the bright sunshine promised
a brilliant day The entrance to the
Neuerwall, leading from the Alster river.
is spanned by an enormous triumphal
arch, and flags, garlands, Venetian poles
ETC., are placed the entire length of the
Neuerwan esplanade and the Alster-
. damn. =. -Altewalle the RathllaHs-
plats and the quays are similarly decor
ated. Double sentries guard the doors
of the houses and hotels in which the
royal visitors are quartered.
United States Ambassador Runyon,
Lieutenant Vreeland, Naval Attache to
the United States Embassy at Vienna;
Hon. Benjamin F. Tracy, eX-Secretary
of the Navy of the United States, and
Mr. Thomas B. Ferguson, United States
Minister to Sweden and Norway are
quartered at Street. Hotel
The principal event of today was the
arrival of the Kaiser and the Imperial
Family. From noon to within half
hour of the arrival the streets were
filled with carriages and cavalcades TAX
ing the royal guests to receive their
Imperial Chief By three o'clock all
had been arranged at the station The
Kings of Saxony and Wurtemberg, the
Prince Regent of Bavaria and the Grand
Duke of Baden,. with their staffs ana
Ministers, took their places on the plat
form at four o'clock, while the streets
people, all eager to see the Kaiser.
The Kaiser arrived at 4:l5 at the
Danmthor station, accompanied BY the
Of Ceremonies, Count zu Eulenburg;
Court Marshal, Baron Won Lyncker; the
Physician Surgeon General, Dr. Leu
General Won Plessen; Aides-de--Camp,
Colonel Won Scholl. Lieutenant Colone:
Won Moltke; Major yon Moltke; Chief of
Hahnke; Chief of the Civil Cabinet.
Excellency DIR. Won Lucanus: Chief of
the Naval Cabinet, Admiral Won Benden-
Bibran
A company of the Hamburg Regiment,
with band and banners, rendered mill
tary honors. at the station. where also
the the fard Repnbe sena and Ear aanse cfy Of Ham m
burg were in attendance.
After the reception at the station the
through the principal streets of Ham
All of the German rulers. with the ex-
ception of the Kaiser drove through the
they viewed the assembled warships.
They were continually cheered by the
people who lined the route.
The Emperor in the costume of the
Cuirrassiefs, and wearing the, orange
ribbons and the decoration of the Black
Eagle drove through the city in an open
carriage with out-riders. The imperial
carriage was preceded by a section. of
the Wendsbeck Hussars, the remainder
Of which followed a second carriage con-
tanning the Imperial princes. Following
these carriages were. number of We
silite His Majesty was greeted with
tremendous cheering. The German kings
did not follow the Emperor, but drove to
their respective quarters after visiting
the harbor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
PERILs OF AN AFTERNOON TEA.
Gradually Assuming the Position of
an Additional Meal fn England.

There is no doubt that the now al
most universal practice of tea drinking
in the afternoon has created new
human want, and thereby increased the
dependence of mankind upon external
conditions of happiness. 1t has removed
the race one step further from the. tub
of Diogenes, and added another link to
that ever-lengthening chain of use and
want with which we are bound. Whether
the habit is or or is ontb not physical in
The question is, upon which, as in
deed, upon every other question of diet.
ary, the, truth is beyond the power of
careful investigation of medical opinion
on the subject yields results of no more
ing in, the afternoon is, seyerly con-
demned by all doctors who do not in
dulge in it themselves Nor is much ad
ditional light thrown upon the mater. by
the confident assurances of other medical
experts that its mischievous effects may
be. largely mitigated, if, not wholly, neut-
This belif may be held as ''pious
opinion" but. the philosopher will prob
ably argue that to bpp spoil his dinner for
would be to sacrifice the end the means.
And this argument will apply, of course,
W1'a to amend 0ftfo the ocioeR programme pr BY
inserting the word beef" before the
insult to the meal which has pre-
ceded It, and an injury to that which
is to follow. this unholy practice of
boullion swlling in the afternoon must
deserve to be qualified in still harsher
terms. It's reflections upon the adequacy
of lunch may be less outrageous than
those of lunch upon breakfast. but the
blow which it aims at dinner will be
delivered at closer quarters. Where.
moreover, is the line to be drawn? #
soup in the afternoon, why, not fish?
Nav, why not the eggs and the ham
and the raspberry JAM Of the wears
hospitable tea table in '..The sorcerer?"
The door will have to be opened, the
thin edge Of the wedge = at first. no
doubt, in the apparently innocent form
of FINGERS" of dry toast-will have been
introduced and before we are well
aware of it we shall find ourselves in
volved in a. riot of mullins and crumpets;
or wallowirg in the rude plenty of
that disastrous meal known to the dar
ing spirits who habitually grapple with
Ii as "high tea London Telegraph.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
CHURCH SCHOOLS IN WALES.
E,1 cnh1s TO tlle United Press.

LONDON, June 19. 1s95.-The House
of Commons in the course of the debate
on the Welsh Church Disestablishment
bill today accepted the amendments offer
ed by the Opposition placing the church
schools and public chapels under rep
resentative body instead of wholly dis
endowing them as the bill originally pro-
posed
The Cabinet met at eleven o'clock
TODAY. Lord Rosebery presiding. The
sesaion lasted an hour and a. half.
The Westminster Gazette" says that
of the Government pills Mr.. Gladstone
is interested only in the Welsh Church
Disestablishment measure, upon which
he is desirous of freedom to vote upon
one or two points.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
VICTORY FOR WILLARD.
Special to the jersey City Nelcs.

NEWARK, June 10, 1S95.-vice Chan
cellor Emery rendered decision at 10
A, M. today in the case of the North
American Company, favoring the Viii
lard interests. On the points raised in
objection to the company's books, the
Vice Chancellor held that the case should
have gone to the Supreme Court, ana
that the application for an injunction
restraining the company from holding
an election was therefore denied.
The election will be held this after
noon at 2 o'clock
The company met at once to elect three
directors in Board of Twelve, Silas w.
Burt and ]. H. Herrick of New York
and g. @. Keasbey of Newark repre-
senting the Willard interests. were elect
ed. President w. Wetmore presided.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
M'LAUGHLIN'S FATE.

NEW YORK, June 10, 1s95.-Judge
Barrett has sentenced ex-Police Inspec-
tor Mclaughlin to two years and six
months in State Prison. He was con-
v.cted of extortion about two weeks
ago.
Judge Barrett, by sentencing Nc
Laughlin to State Prison, deprives him
ipso facto of his position as Inspector of
Police. so that there can be no question
as to his legal status when he was sen
fenced. 49,,
Lawyer Friend, McLaughlin's counsel;
said after the proceedings that he had
nothing further to say.
The friends of the ex-Inspector were
much disappointed at the sentence, as
they thought he would be sentenced TO
the Panitpnfia iarV
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
YoBoKEN's POPULATION.

The population of HobolSen, according
to the census taken recently by Assess
or Donard and filed with the Secretary
of State is 54.OSS. OF these there are
Il, ,7S3 native born white males, 1878 fe-
males 80 colored males and 3e colored
females. There are 1.S72 Irish foreign
born males and 2.219 females. The Ger
man foreign born population consists of
1924 males and 5, ,423 females. There are
2,s26 males and ZIP females of all other
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
CITY NEWS NOTES.

A meeting of the members of the bar
and medical profession, to form a club.
will take place this afternoon, in Chanc-
cry Chambers at four o'clock.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
is about to arrange a series of short
trips TO points of interest. in the State
and Pennsylvania during the months Of
July, August and September.
1t is expected that the Coney Island
boats from Jersey City will be started
running daily on Monday of next week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
DROWNED FROM THE AURANTA.
Cob1e 10 the United Press.

BIZ Cable to the United Press
QUEENSTOWN, June 10, 1S9o.-The
steamer Aurania, which sailed from
Liverpool for New York yesterday, re
ported upon her arrival here today that
Isabella Gorley, an intermediate .passen-
Ger. had committed suicide by jumping
overheard She was on her way to New
York to Join her husband.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
Az RENDEZVOUS DEs BBBEs.

A Paris mother lately on returning
from a ball sooner than she was ex-
pected found her baby and her nurse
missing The nurse was traced to
cafe chantant, the Moulin Rouge, and
the baby was found asleep, in a cot at
ed his place "Au Rendezvous des
aristocratic infants. The proprietor call
Bebes,'' and SAID that nurses left their
charges with him every night In the year
LITynh nzif
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
PATRoLLINa FLoRIDA's COAST.

WASHINGTON, June 10, 1S95-The Ra-
leigh arrived at Key West this morning
to begin her patrol duty. The training
ship Essex arrived at the New York
navy yard today; the Petrel, which
reached WI Hu yesterday continued on
her way to the Yangtse en- route to
Hankew, today.
The Concord arrived at Chemulpo yes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
yALKYRIB OUT FOR A SPIN.
En Cable to The United Press.

GoURoCK, June 10. 1895-The valky-
rie was cut out early this morning un-
der all her lower canvas. The wind
was light from the northwest. The new
boat showed herself remarkably quick
in stays. Lord Dunraven and his party
were on board
The Valkyrie, on her return here today,
was said to have made fast time in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
GOOD PRICE FOR BAYONNE BONDS

At meeting of the Bavonne Common
Council last evening, $38, 600 Bayonne five
per cent. Funded Assessment Gold Bonds
to c. Zabriskie of Jersey City at $1OS64
Eight bids were received the second
highest bd received was 10S.4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
ROOKAWAY VALLEY r. R. TO BE
SOLD.
.Specin1 10 the Jerseu Citv Nears.

soMERvILLE, June 10, 1ss5.-The
mortgage held by the Farmers Loan and
Trust company of New York against
the Rockaway Valley Railroad has been
foreclosed and the road will be sold July
Is, at public auction
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
THE JUNGfRAU RAILW AY.
Bv Cable to the Unitea Press.

BERNIE, June 10, 1S95-The financing
of the scheme for the construction of
railway up the Jungfrau Mountain is
the latter part of the present year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
A DYNAMITER's RELEASE.
Bn Cahle to the Unitet Press.

LONDON, June 10, 1Ss5.-John Curtin,
the dynamiter, who is confined in Port
land Prison. will sail for the United
will take place almost Immediately.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
BAYARD's REPRESENTATIVE.
n,, cnh1e to ths Irnited Press

LONDON, June 10. 1Ss5.-James R.
Roosevelt, charge d'affaires of the Uni
ted States Embassy, in the absence Of
Foreign Office and Home Office today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19

st am satisfied with Hoods Pills, and
find them the best headache pills that
/ can ootain'--Mrs. Annie Curtis, No.
545 Newark avenue. Jersey City. N. >.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
BuNOE SUCCEEDS MEADE,

WASHINGTON. June 10, 1s95,-secre-
tary Herbert has ordered Commodore
Bunce to command the North Atlantic
squadron. He will assume command in
about ten days
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
THE AUSTRIAN CRISIS.
Ru Cahis 10 the unitee Press.

BU IuDte 20 tTC CI't1Cl1 7 e0S-
VIENNA, June 10. 1S95.-Prince Win
d.sch-Graetz had an interview with the
Emperor this morning, when he for
naliy presented to his Majesty the reslg-
nations of the Austrian Ministry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
] AERS OF F.4oE.

stores, ,sctoies and institutions can now
get their sA,ns,ls as good as any N. =.
house can sp7 them. Complete stock, low
prices, at w. B. E. Cleary Co.'S wholesale
grocery std sxfpnt gomery and Greene streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
WEATHER INDICATIONS

hours ending at P NJ, Thursdays
For New York City and vicinity: Fair
today and Thursday; stationary temper
ature; southerly winds
Harsnetr,s Tnermomerer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
IN HONOR OF GIBBONS.
r., CnbT, 10 The united Press.

ROME. June 49, 1Ss5.-The American
College in Rome will give grand din
ner on June % in honor of Cardinal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
Your Baby is Cutting Teeth

If Your BABY is Cutting Teeth
Be sure and use the old and well tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain.
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19

ISEEI W :
Memorandum of reasons for not APP
proving substitute for Senate bill No.
a45. entitled s'An act to increase the pow
er of the mayor and for the avoidance
Of deadlocks and tie votes in common
councils or boards of aldermen in GER
tain cities of this State.
more vicious than the original bill for
which it was substituted. The original
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-18

pOOIOSb IdAuh III Il lOrlUd. OuCc SCcOCu W
crab grass and Florida clover, will turn
two tons to the acre of as good hay as
ever went into g. NOW. 1t is equal to
northern hay, which brings now $50 a
ton. 1t is, indeed, better. Horses and
cattle devour it more eagerly and it
lasts longer, or, in other words, it goes
farther. This is said after careful ex-
periments by weight and money value.
The first Shipment of fish for this sea-
son was made Wednesday, when 12O
barrels left for the fish market This is
first rate beginning, and the fish in
dustry promises to be great deal more
extensive through the entire season than
ever before. 1t is estimated that an
average of about 100 barrels per day
during the seven or eight months season
will be shipped from Punta Gorda. -
Punta Gorda Herald.
Considerable complaint is made at
Keuka by persons who shipped pears
this season that the returns would not
cover express. They do this without in
vestigatlng the cause. This year the
pears were a month behind the usual
shipping time, and came suddenly IN
competition with North Florida and
Georgia. Pears shipped before they
had fully matured this year brought
good prices. They ran as high as S.
per barrel at first. This is the way to
ship this fruit AS soon as they get
three-fourths grown commence ship
ping. Do not wait until the returns
come in, but continue to ship, every
four days the very best you have, and
the prices will be satisfactory.
Messrs. John and Herbert johnson of
ST. Andrews Bay, have constructed a
twenty foot boat called Gospel Ship No.
l, and now have commenced Gospel Ship
No. 2, a forty-foot boat. They have Sc
cured donations i.om various parts oil
| the United States to develop their con.
secrated home mission enterprise The
small boat is used for mission work on
| the bay; the second will cruise along the
gulf. Rev. G. E. Smith, a noted
preacher of Marlboro, Mass, and Rev,
J. A. Cargile, of Stevenson, Ala, great
debater and Southern evangelist, will
join the fleet in December, and hold
their gospel meetings IN large tent.
This is a worthy enterprise and should
receive the encouragement of all persons
who believe in evangellzlng the world.
The much talked-of pier to be con-
structed by H. M. Flagler at Lake Worth,
says the Citizen, will soon become a re-
atty. The contract for It's construction
has been let to Captain r. G.. Ross of
this city, and work on it will be com
menced as soon as possible. The pier
will extend into the ocean 1000 feet,
where the water has depth Of twenty
three feet. The pier will be fifteen feet
wide, leading out to the enlarged end,
which will be 3Ox75 feet in area. This
will be weighted down with stone, of
which some 10000 tons will be used.
The piling with which the pier will be
built will be of pine and will be creo-
soted The construction of the pier will
be under the supervision Of W. W.
Howe the constructing enpineer Of the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-18
FLORIDIANA.

rator running on pears for quite awhile
Mr.. Leedy has fine field of rice on
his Hammock forty" near Keuks
which will soon be ready to cut.
A company to manufacture patent
medicines in Jacksonville has been
formed, with G W. Williams as presi
dent.
A pumpkin vine growing from sin
gle seed planted in Mrs e. Pierce's back
yard last spring, and covering about one
eighth of an acre of ground, remarks the
Clear Water Press, is said to be bearing
not less than 100 pumpkins.
The gang of thieves who have beer
operating around Silver Springs Park,
of late, broke into the residence of Mr.
Z. B. Thomson few days ago, and stole
quantity of wearing apparel and q
saddle. Mr.. Thomson was away from
home at the time.
OGeorge Rollins convicted of highway
robbery at the March term, 1894, of the
Criminal Court of Record for Orange
county, and sentenced to three years ir
State prison at hard labor has beer
granted full and free pardon-Orlandc
Sentinel.
Part of the tim Der for the new dock
at Georgiana is on the ground, anC
Messrs. Welty & Wagner are receiving
the iron rods and bolts ordered to be
used in it's construction. 1t Is rumoreC
that preparations are being make tc
move the postoffice back to South Geor
giana. People at the north end would
be glad to have it remain where it is.
Mr. II. Parker, who has charge of the
Edgerton place about mile west OIL
Georglana, had an exciting encounter
with six foot RATHER one day last week
He had been hunting and encountered
The snake few feet from wire fence
he being between the two. The snake
sprung upon him and embedded its
fangs in his clothing. He finally sue
ceeded in killing the snake, which was q
monster Of It's kind.
The Florida Southern depot at Haw
thor1 was burglarized one night last
week. The safe was taken out and
then burst open with fish plates; Sl1 in
bills were stolen. A lot of tickets were
left at the place where the safe was
cracked. 1t was done by two ''green
horns" They left no clew. Five hun
dred tickets were found in barn fifty
yards from the depot.
A meeting. of the citizens of Green
Cove Springs and Clay county was held
recently to take into consideration the
question of settling b colony from the
northwest on lands in the immediate vi
cinity of Green Cove. The town and
county were we'll represented by parties
largely interested. A mum Der su absorbed
lands for the colony at very low prices
and several thousand acres have already
been contracted for.
A. E. Leybourne, of Gainesville, has
the champion dog of this vicinity. tits
a small bull dog, and has great mania
for killing chickens. Saturday night
the animal in some way broke out of its
kennel, and crossed the street to a