davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Deadlock as Solid ms Ever

Deadlock as Solid as Ever.
DOVER, Del, April 27.-One ballot.
the f23d, was taken for United States
senator today. 1t resulted: Higgins,
5; Addicks, 6; Massey, 5; Ridgely, Z;
Bayard,- /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Directors OF Hnyykeye Road.

DUBUQUE, To-, April 27.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Cedar Falls & Minnesota railroad for
the election of directors was held to-
Gay. e. Il. Hartman. New York:
John Dunn, Chicago, and D. H. Myers.
Charles t. Hancock, w. J. Knight. C.
E. Walls, of Dubuque, were elected
directors. w. j. Knight was elected
president; John Dunn, vice president:
{. III. Booth, secretary and treasurer:
c. H. Wenman, of New York, assist
ant secretary. They meet here again
May g. The stock was fully repre-
scented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

For bad compilations, oily, notify skin, red, rough
hands and shapeless nails, dry. thin, and falling
hair, and simple baby blemishes it is wonderful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

Sold throughout the world. Price asc. rorrsa
DKuG AND CHEM. Corr. Sole Props, Boston.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-02
: X I I 4 \ A !! I!
A FEARFUL CRIME.
COTS Atroeious Charge in the
Langerman Case Recoils
on the Reckless Judge.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2, 1S95-There was
a great sensation in Part TX of the Court
of General Sessions this morning, when
Recorder Goff called Walter L. S. Lam
german to the bar for sentence.
Langerman was convicted on last
Tuesday of rape in the first degree for
criminally assaulting Barbara Aub.
When Langerman was called to the
bar this morning, the Recorder, instead
of sentencing him to at least fifteen
years. as almost everyone expected,
startled the throng of spectators by say
ing
Barbara Aub has admitted to me in
an affidavit that Langerman is innocent
of the charge of rape, upon which he
was convicted She also admits that
her testimony at the trial against this
man was entirely false. Langerman is,
therefore, discharged upon the charge of
rape upon his own recognizance. He
stands committed, however, to the House
of Detention as a witness in probable
proceedings against Barbara Aub for per-
jury"
Langerman sobbed aloud as the Recor-
der spoke.
Barbara Aub was brought into court
a little later. The Recorder committed
her to the City Prison to await the ac-
ton of the Grand Jury He said to her:
"You have done more harm to the law
than you did to Langerman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-02
SsiII More Slaughter.
PUBLIC CONSISTORY.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

ROME, Dec. 2. 1S95.-The Pope held a
public consistory today, which was very
largely attended All of the diplomats
accredited to the Vatican were present
except the Austrian Ambassador, whose
absence is attributed to a tension of his
relations with the Vatican.
The official announcement of the fol-
lowing appointments of bishops was
made:-Rev. Father Mostyn. Vicar Apos-
tolic of Wales Rev. Father MacNeil,
Vicar of Newfoundland; Rev. Father
Pereira, Coadjutor Bishop of Nicaragua;
Rev. Father Kenrick of ST. Louis, and
Right Rev. Mgr John M. Farley, Co.
ad1utor Bishop of New oYrk.
A despatch from Rome to the ''Pall
Mall Gazette says crowds of people
gathered in the Vatican early this morn
ing upon the occasion of the holding of
sion into the Sala Regia, where the con
sistory was held, began at nine O'Clock.
First came the Swiss Guard, followed by
the Noble Guard and the Papal choir.
Immediately following was the Pope, car
ried in the Sedia gestatoria, the chair
in which the Pope is carried upon GER
tain occasions. His Holiness was fol-
lowed by number of cardinals and bis
hops and the members of the Papal
Court The services were very short.
Those of the newly appointed Cardinals
who are now in Rome kissed the feet
and hand of the Pope and received from
His Holiness the apostolic embrace. They
then received the red hat from the hands
of the Pope, who at once retired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-02
ROBBED BY HER NEW HUSBAND.
IJrs, Annie Greenfield Left Destitute
in HoDoken Hotel.

Mrs. Annie Greenfield, a young woman
arrived in this country on Thanksgiving
Day, accompanied by her husband, to
whom she had been married but three
weeks They went to the Continental
Hotel where her husband robbed har OF
a draft for $1,000 and fed. PThe woman
said this morning that she had met
Greenfield in St. Petersburg, and they
were married.
: Concluding to come to America he
paid the passage as far as Berlin. and
then she purchased tickets to this coun-
try. She showed her husband draft
drawn to her order. and finally endorseq
it so that upon their arrival either couId
get the money. Saturday night they re- re-
tired early. she says, and when She
awoke Sunday morning she found that
during the night Greenfield had taken
the draft and several articles of JeWelry
from her satchel and fled.
Mrs. GreenfelGS baggage, consisting OIL
several trunks, are held by the New
Jersey Transfer Company. She has not
even a change OF clothing and says that
could she procure her trunks she could
DISPOSE of some valuable furs she has
and purchase a return ticket to England.
The Transfer Company has stoutly re-
fused to surrender the trunks, but the
hotel people have taken an interest in
the unfortunate woman and have en-
tered into negotiations to have the trunks
re1ea sed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-02

bought from the widow the interest her
husband held. A man endowed with a
great amount of vitality and energy, Mr..
Dear bent his attention to building up
the infant Journal
The proprietors had an uphill fight.
The early life of the paper was chequered
the untiring energy of both men brought
the paper into smoother waters. 1t IS
now a valuable concern.
THE NEW EDITOR.
Mr.. Sheffield Phelps. who will take
charge tomorrow. is a sonof distin-
guished son of New Jersey, the late Will
lam Walter Phelps. who was at one time
United States Minister to Germany and
at the time of his death was a lay judge
of the Court of Errors and Appeals. Mr..
Sheffield Phelps served his newspaper
apprenticeship on the sTribune,n and un-
til his purchase of the Journal was
editorial writer for the 'Mail and Ex
press" He has for some time had a
taste for politics. having been elected
member of the Bergen County Board of
Freeholders. and in local campaigns has
taken an active part in Republican poll
tics. Repeatedly the party in Bergen
county. having recognized his abilities.
has tried to thrust upon him the nom
fnation for Congress, but he has with
rare modesty declined. preferring first to
win his spurs in the field of journalism.
His aim. it is said, is to take the place
in National and State politics which
his father SO ably held. and he will en-
deayor first of all. to make the Jour
nal' the Republican organ of the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-02
Engineer and Fireman Are
Killed in a Collision
on the D., Law.
Road:
A DELIBERATE PLOT
Switch Turned So that the Express
Ran Into a Train Of
Freight Cars.

CORTLAND, N. Y. Dec. 2. 1S95.-The
New York and Philadelphia night ex-
press on the Delaware, Lackawanna ano
Western Railroad, which was wrecked
at Preble at HOS O'Clock last night, was
the result of a most deliberate plot on
the part of persons unknown.
The train was due at Preble at 11;01,
but does not stop there. 1t was four
minutes late in passing and had ten miles
of straight track on down curve,
where the train is usually run at the
rate of sixty miles an hour.
The train consisted of the engine, the
Sam Sloan" the largest passenger To-
comitive on the division: an express
car and a car of scenery for the show
troup. "a Bowery Girl: baggage car.
a smoker. day coach and Pullman
sleeper.
Ten rods north of Probe Station there
is switch which side tracks cars behind
the station. There is a water tank a
few rods north of the swith so that the
switch cannot be seen from the north
till the water tank has been passed.
The switch is an automatic ball affair
and must be held up to open it. The
ball lever was propped up by an IRON
bar and a piece of fence board. Seven
The passengers first notification Of
anything wrong was the trembling of the
train as the air brakes were set hard.
Two cars lengths further ahead the COLI
lision occurred. The engine was COM
pletely wrecked and turned on its left
side, and its nose plowed a hole in the
ground five feet deep.
Two freight cars were smashed and
the rest were driven down the track.
The express car turned of to the left,
the body resting on the engine tender;
the baggage car turned to the right and
was partly upset. The smoker and day
coach were deraihed. ,''1t were not over
turned The sleeper a. not leave the
rails Fireman Webster Rot7. forty years
old, of Syracuse, a married an, with
four children, was found beside - en-
gine under the wreckage badly sea 7d-
He was taken out alive after an hour
work, but he oiled on the way to Cort-
land, at four O'Clock this morning.
35 years old, unmarried, could not be
found until $50 o5clock this morning.
when he was discovered at the mouth or
the fire-box. His head, arms and leg had
been burned off. The flesh was still
burning so that water had TO be poured
it could be removed. The engineer
watch was found to have stopped at
f1:O5 O'Clock. None of the passengers
was hurt but all were bad3s- shaken up.
They all got out of the ten safely
with their hand baggage. The cH7gage
and mail was all saved, ana aoous
of the scenery of the theatrical troup
The wreck took fire from. the lamps ana
every bit of the woodwork of the engine
and four cars was burned up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-02
CHURCH DOORS CLOSED
Rev. Mr.. Hollis Of Bayonne Dis
missed from St. Paul's Pas
torate Cause Of the
Trouble.

For the first time in many years the
regular Sunday services at st. Paul S
German Evangelical Church, Bayonne
We're not held yesterday. The closing
of the church is the result of a factional
fight among the members of the con-
gregation. The rock upon which the
congregation split is no other than the
pastor, the Rev. Frederick w. Hollis,
one faction being anxious to retain him
and the other strongly opposing him.
The latter faction being the stronger,
Pastor Hollis soon found himself dis
missed from the pastorate. Among those
opposing the pastor was x-Mayor Will
lam c. Farr. For more than a decade
the most friendly relations existed be-
tween Pastor Hollis and Trustee Farr.
Trouble between the pastor and the trus-
tee was precipitated three years ago by
differences of opinion regarding regular
church business Trustee Farr resigned
and withdrew later from the church.
Several congrega ational meetings were
held to- settle the trouble, but no final
action was taken until the congrega-
tional meeting was held on the first
Sunday in November, when a resolution
dismissing the pastor was introduced.
TROUBLE OF LONG STANDING.
Neither at this meeting nor at an adj
journed meeting held the following Sum
day was the question determined. But
at the second adjourned meeting held
yesterday week the resolution was car
ried after atstormy session by a vote OF
"a to Is, with the request that the pastor
vacate the pulpit Immediately. Before
this was decided upon the pastor submit
ted proposition to the congregation.
He said he had applied to the Missouri
Synod of the, German Evangelical Church
with which St Pauls is allied, for a
call to another pulpit He agreed to re-
sign as soon as he received the antici-
pated call In case he did not receive
III aQd fa lc4a1 hn no csto orst "a
at Easter. The opposition faction refused
to consider the proposition.
A STATEMENT PROMISED.
Ex-Mayor Farr yesterday refused to
make any statement concerning the
trouble. He said he would probably have
a statement ready in a week.
Pastor Hollis has spent forty mine years
in the ministry and has been pastor OF
St. PatlPs for fifteen years. He is held
in high esteem in Bayonne. He refers
with pride to the fact that he has reared
in his calling four sons, who have been
established as pastors of prosperous con-
gregations in New York State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-02
A PAINFUL COSMETIC

To Berlin factory girl belongs the
credit of having found a new cosmetic.
1t had been noticed for a long time that
every Saturday she would complain
about tootihache, which always entirely
disappeared by Sunday morning. AS sure
as Saturday came around she would be
seen with her face swathed in bandages,
but otherwise attending to her duties
as usual Finally the people became
curious as to what caused this regular
Foreman in the factory loosened her
bandage. and 10! there were two strips
of mustard plaster on her. cheeks: After
close questioning she confessed that she
had done the same thing every Satur-
day in order to have nice, red cheeks
when going to church on Sunday morning
The plasters hurt her somewhat, but
she preferred a little pain in order to
appear more winsome at church in the
noon.-Philadelphia Record
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-02

For 1896 the estimates fOoteu up SflV
435, ,079, and the appropriations made for
the year by Congress aggregated $412,-
753, ,264. Among the mass of detailed esti-
''-''e DETAILED ESTIMATES.
For a cable between AlentraZ and
Angei Island, Cal, $4,000, road to national
Of indigent soldiers, $100 foreign hos
pital at Panama, $780, relief of American
seamen in foreign countries. $4,000; res
cuing shipwrecked sailors, $500; for es-
tablishing battle lines and sites for tab
lets at Antietam, ST., 900; artificial limbs,
$575, 600, which is an increase over last
sSar Of $445, 900; manufacture of arms for
the army, 100000; freight on bullion and
coin from mints and assay Offices $20,-
GOO; printing farmers bulletin, SS5, ,00O an
States share in Brussels conference for
repression African slave trade, $500; sup
port of Indian School, at Carlisle, Pa.
$4,000; maintaining national cemeteries,
waters of great lakes between Chicago,
Duluth and Buffalo. $500,000; Chicka-
mauga national park, $4,000; enforcement
Of Chinese exclusion act, $125, 900; protect
ing seal and salmon fisheries in Alaska,
$500; supplies for native inhabitants OF
Alaska, 1880; defending suits in United
States Court Of claims against the United
States, $40. 600; emergencies arising in the
consular service, $4,000; expense of mes
eeden SUI Support of ren a
deer station in Alaska, $500; education
Of children in Alaska, $4,000; establish
ing life saving stations, $4,000; fog sig
nails, S125, 900; expenses under neutrality
act $4,000; investigation of grass and
foreign plants, s150 900; finishing and as
sembling eight.inch. ten.inch sa and twelve,
aasnuneaied asu steel for coast defence guns
Of eight inch. ten inch, twelve inch and
sixteen inch calibres 81 332, o3S; purchase
and manufacture of carriage for mount
ing sea coast guns of eight. ten and
Twelve i've inch oa1ibres. $3.50 500; purchase
nj mnrtaTs Of twelve inch calibre, sSi0, 600:
purchase l,il m and manufacture Of carriages
For mounting twelve inch sea coast NOR
fence, 500. 900; repairs to executive man
sion, 100000: reserve guns for auxiliary
cruisers, $500 000 improving harbor at
Charleston. s. G.. 100000: Improvement
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-02
TRIED TO ROAST HIS WIFE

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 2, 1S95.-Thomas
White, a jeweler, thirty-two years old,
while crazed from the effects of a pro-
aoned debauch, attempted to murder his
wife late last niht.
His method was fiendish, for after lock-
in the door so she could not escape from
the house, he threw half a gallon of
kerosene oil over and attempted to set
fire to her saturated clothing.
Her screams attracted the attention
before the match was applied.
Before White attempted to cremate
his wife he took an axe and smashed
all the furniture in the house, telling
her that after he had finished he intend
ed to set fire to her and the children
and burn Them He was arrested, and
this morning was ent down for sixty
days. He is a Canadian.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-02
MORE CITY HALL TROUBLE.
Specifications Call for Radiators and
There Again They Don't.

The City Hall Commissioners met in
Mayor Wanser's private Office this morning
Corporation Counsel Blair advised them YER
bally that they conld not use the money they
have left in their appropriation for heating
the new monstrosity until such time as tho
contractors turn it over to the city. He sug-
gested that the Board of Finance be asked
for $1,000.
The opinion being verbal one the Com
ruissioners for their protection directed clerk
Farrell to secure it in writing
A resolution was adopted asking for the
$1,000 required. A second resolution was
passed directing plumber Farrier to make q
test of the boilers and steam pipes at once
Radiators have been placed On the third
floor. W. w. Farrier, who had the steam
heating contract, insists hat be had an un-
derstanding with $1,000 Architect Broome
that no radiators were to be placed on the
third floor Corporation Council Blair's
Interpretation of Broome's specifications is
that they call for radiators on the third
floor in one paragraph and in another do not
provide for any. He gives the city the bene-
fit of the doubt. The steam heating appara-
rus will be tested for three days next week.
To keep the hall warm until completed Far-
rier asks $25 q day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-02

of harbor at Galveston Texas, s.. l4o, ,00o;
improving Hudson River at Ne's York,
S50O000 harbor of refuge at Point judi
Philadelphia, $3.50. 600; improving sharbor
burg National Park $4,000. vaccination
600: fees for Jurors. $500 900; fees for wit
nesses. 81. .50OO 600: lighthouse tender for
New York. 5000: to inyesttgate the
@ In indian naser service s
600: headstones for graves of soldiers,
$50. 600: Improvement of Yellowstone Ma
0n Park $4,000 sts fer
Follows Boston. 5000; Brooklyn, s24o,-
900: League e, e.o Island s9T, $50; Washingtqn,
land, cal. $500; ;$54; Naval Station, Port
Puget Sound. Wash. slo4s55: dry dock.
which is to be $1.25o0O0; prevention of
deposits in New York harbor. s62, 900.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
fs ef public , balldings IN various sitiss,,
Pa; So. Boise City, Idaho, 10000;
5Ssi9 Md PosstSS S Hhhss ahsy
100000; Detroit. Mich. sl25, s64; Helena,
Mont. s1oo. 900, Kansas City. Mo-, s100.-
Neb.. $4,000: Pottsviile. Pa, $40. 900: St,
Paul. MINI. SIS 900: SAN Francisco Court
Sioux city. iowa. $50, COO; Washington, B.
Agriculture to make Inquiries into the
Hntsd States st ssad
uge station at Point Barrow. Arctic
Ocean. $4,000; mileage of Senators, .s45.-
00o: mileage OF mel mam5eEs a OF House, $780,
Samoa. $6. 0o0.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-02
FRIED TO WHIP A POLICEMAN.

Constable Daniel Barrett, of Justice
Geiger's court, attempted to serve an at
tachment on the property of Louis Hallman,
a saloonkeeper at No. ISL Morgan street,
Saturday night. Hallman objected and so
did a number of friends. The result was
that Barrett was pretty roughly
handled He sought the assistance
of Policeman Dougherty. Hallman
started in to give the policeman
a battle, but abandoned it in short order.
He was finally lodged in a cell and will have
to answer charges of assault on the con,
stable and.for resisting an officer. He VIII
be given hearing tomorrow morning Dy
.Tusfice Potts
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-02
BRIEF RBIoHsTAG SESSION.
I,n Cnhle to tllc Unitei Press.

BERLIN. Dec. Q, 1s95.-The ceremony of
opening the session of the Reichstag, which
will take place tomorrow. will be unusually
simple. As the Emperor viii not be present,
the Throne will not be uncovered, nor will
officials of the Court, the Prussian Princes
or the generals and other high military
officials attend, as is customary. The mem
bers of the Bundesrath, the Imperial Minis
tiers and the Secretaries of State win walk
into the Chamber informally and the
Chancellor, Prince van Hohenlohe, will read
the Emperor's speech, standing upon the
first step Of the Throne. Only few of the
members of the Reichstag are likely to be
present, owing to the brevity of the session,
which will last only two week, until it ad-
iourns for the holidays.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-02
BLAZE IN THE PRUDENTIAL
SKY SCRAPER.
Special to the Jersey City Nears.

NEWARK, December 2, 1S95.-Imperfect
insulation of supply wires leading into the
cable house of the 81, 100000 Prudential In
surance company's proderty at the rear OF
Broad street at $50 o'clock this morning
caused S15. 600 fire. A pine board hold
ing the wire caught fire and the blaze
communicated with the large printing es-
tablishment. destroying $1,000 worth OF pa
per, three valuable presses and the interior
of two-story brick annex.
The electric wire cables communicating
with the main building were melted. de-
stroying the whole electric system. Inc
loss is covered by insurance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-02
HarsneIrs Tnermomexer Report.
DIED.
TUCKER-On Saturday. Nov. 80, 1895,
Pa trick, beloved husband of Ellen

TIJCKER-On Saturday. Nov. so, 1895,
Patrick, beloved husband of Ellen
Tucker.
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, No. 2I5 Twelfth
street, on Monday. Dec ?. at T. NJ
READY-On Sunday, December !. 1895. at
Louise, daughter of Avery w and
Fannie l.. Ready, aged years and q
months.
Funeral strictly private.
KENNY-On Monday, December 2, 1895.
Margaret the beloved WIIe OF AAic.->.sI
J. Kenny. and daughter of John and
the late Mary Whelan.
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence, No. 52S
Grove street. on Thursday, December 8,
at nine A. NJ; thence to ST. MichaelsS s
r. G, Church, where a solemn high mass
of requiem will be offered for the happy
repose of her soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-02
WENT TO HER HUSBANDS AID.
why Mrs. Schyy arski Must Stay in
he'd Three Weeks

why Mrs. Schw arslxf Must Stay in
Bed Three Weeks.
John Hogan was arraigned before Justice
Potts this morning to answer charge of
assault preferred against him by Mrs. Frank
Schwarslzi She was unable to appear
against him, nor is she likely to for few
weeks Yesterday morning free fight
started in front of No. 800 Warren street.
Hogan and man named Frank Smith at
tackled Schwarski. His wife saw him being
beaten, and although in delicate condition,
went down stairs to his assistance. In the
fracas she was struck in the face and kicked
n the abdomen. She was carried to her
apartments. DIR. Wolfsoa was called. and
he directed that she keep her bed for at
least three weeks Hogan is held until such
time as she is able to appear against him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-02
THE CZAR'S FIRST BOMB.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LONDON. Dec. 2, 1s95.-The Central
News" correspondent in Vienna says that
report is in circulation there that a pro-
iectile was thrown at the Czar in st.
Petersburg today. The missile grazed
his Maiesty's cloak and fell harmlessly to
the ground. No one was injured. The re-
port says that fourteen arrests have been
made in connection with the affair. Con-
firmation OF the rumor is lacking.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-02
FEARS FOR SHENAI BAP-
lists.

LONDON, Dec. 2. 1Ss5.-Great anxiety
is felt for the safety of the Baptist mis-
sionaries in the Province of Shenai,
China No news of them has been re-
ceived since August. The latest report
from them stated that the Mohammedan
rebels had captured the City of See
Ngan, the capital of the province, and
murdered large numbers of men, women
apd faI1i1dran