davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-05-22
N w JERSEY LIBEL BILL
Vetoed by the Governor Because of
a Faulty Amendment
Flaws I'm the Measure Recited by the
Governor in the Message Con-
veying His Disapproval.

Trenton, y. j., May 22.-AmOng the hills
passed by the recent Legislature and
sent 10 the governor was a measure in
troduced by Assemblyman King and known
IS the libel bill 1t was intended To make
the person giving libelous matter TO a
ne spaper equally liable with the pub
Usher
The bill was vetoed by the governor be
cause Of a faulty amendment adopted after
the bill was printed. In his statement dis
approving tie bill, which has just hcen
filed, the governor says lie cannot sign
this bill for the reason that the second
section. which is the important section Of
the act, is insufficient and absurd.
1t provides that, in every civil suit for
libel against a paper, magazine, publlca-
ton periodical or serial, the defendantshall
prove either malice in fact, or that the
defendant, after having been requested
by him in writing To rctraCt the libelouS
charge in as public manner as that in
which it was made. fails to do so within
q reasonable time, he shall recover only
his actual damages proved, and specially
alleged in the declaration
A newspaper, magazine, etc, lie says,
is not such thing as can be sued, and ior
this reason the act is inefficientand absurd
Iii its original form, as introduced, the eec-
ton does not conta in the words against
any newspaper etc, these latter having
been introducedb by mendment after the bill
was printed This iSamendment has destroyed
the value Of the bill.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
FOUR MEMS GREAT PERIL
The Huge Bucket in the f Street
Sewer Dropped.
Fortunately the Contents Were Scat
tered in the Descent-Lahorer
Were Severely Injured.

An accident which has been long pre-
dictcd occurred in the Sc eweT excavation IN
F street northwest this morning when the
bottom Of the big bucket which hauls dirt
along the overhead track became unfastcn-
ed, dumping the load on the heads Of four
Iaborers The men luckily received only
slight bruises, but they might easily have
been seriously injured or even killed
The accident occurred about IL O'Clock
in the ruiddle of the block between 1Nehth
aud Thirteenth streets. The car CON
tanning the bucket was going at full speed
along the track, which is popularity known
as the Washington l. when in some
manner the catch which holds the bottom
up. and which is drawn when the bucket
is emptied, became unfastened.
The fun load OF more than 5000 pounds
was precipitated upon the workmen be-
meath, but as the car was travelling so
rapidly the dirt and stones were scat
tered along the trench instead OF descend
ing uron one man. Another fortunate fea-
ture was that no heavy stones were n
the load.
Asit was, the four men WHO were injured
were only struck by scattered Jumps o1
dilt. and not even knocked down.
AS the contents of the bucket Were de-
scending a number Of passeE-by, who
saw the danger ofthe men beneath, shouted
ont warning, buttheir shouts W ere wasted,
as i was all over in an instant, and the
men had not tie slightest chance to es-
cape.
A large crowd Immediately gathered.
wagons and carriages stopped and traffic
for
Policeman Williams, who was on duty
at the excavation, called the First pc
cipct ambulance, which conveyed the in
jured men to the Emergency Hospital.
They were: Robert Scott, Of Noah Court
southwest, confusion of the right arm and
a compound fracture of the nasal bone;
George Anderson, of Twining City, cOntu-
sion of right lumbar region; John Milford,
No. % Ninth street southeast, confusion
Of right hip and cuts on the head, and G.
Henson, No. 8 Gordon's alley, cut about
the head Thewounded men We're attended
to and sent to their respective homes and
will all be able to go to work again within
few days.
lust who is to blame for the accident
the injured men were not inclined TO say,
but one of them stated to Times re-
porter that he had realized the danger and
was not surprised that the dirt had fallen.
All of the men In the pit are in the habit
of getting out from under the bucket when
it makes its journey overhead.
Describing the accident, he said that
the bottom OF the carrying basket had
not been properly hooked, and had drop
ped down, and then the first he knew he
was struck with the dirt and stone and
knocked about eight feet against the
walls. On getting up he saw that the
ground for distance of about twenty feet
was covered with the fallen contents of
the bucket, which holds about one cubic
yard, or 1000 pounds.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
CHANGED HER MIND
Then Changed Her Body.

"SUme people fail TO arrive at correct con-
clusions because they are too haSty, and L
have to watch myself on that very point
said a lady. Il said to friend the other
day, that l ddn' t fancy the grain coffee.
Postum, although nearly all nay friends use
IT, We tried it once but it didn't taste as
sood as | had been told ii would, 50 we
DIDN'T serve it any more.
MY friend asked pleasantly, whether we
ever had trouble with our coffee or tea and
was told that now and then the coffee was
sloppy or burned and occasionally the
tea was unfit TO drink, but then you know,
said, we know coffee and tea can be made
good, So it is some failure with the cook
AZ they come to the table unfit An,
there's the point my friend exclaimed
'Now we have been using Postum steadily
for about a year and We know its mag
nifioent qualities as ii nourishing beverage,
but mind you, have seen il served at my
table once or twice almost unfit to drink,
and we got one package last summer that
was over cooked at the factory aud was
not good, but which the grocer replaced;
these incidents do not change the fact
that Postum is a delicious, healthy and
nourishing beverage, rs proven day after
day In our family
YOa should not hastily condemn a new
thing upon one imperfect trial as you de-
prive yourself OF benefits which a 4 air test
would make yours These comments
made an impression, aud acting on her ad-
vice hunted up the package Of Postum,
brewcd some myself for breakfast the next
morning, and it really was as delicious to
my taste a high grade coffee. Noticed,
that morning that the heavy, disagreeable
feeling usual after breakfast with cofreel
was absent. This set me thinking and
wondering if it was true after all, that
coffee did slightly poison my liver and
stomach aud make me feelso. 1 concluded
O. quit coffee aud tea while, anyhow, aud
try Postum, and am glad TO say that for
that, or some other reason, / never felt
better in my life than I have since the
change"
The evening times., 1897-05-22
OBSERVING THEIR SABBATH
Garment Makers Generally Pass
the Day at Their DeyOtiOns.
POSTPONE THEIR PARADE
Leaders Appear Confident That Bet
ter Times Await Them-Pawn
Tickets Presented as Object Les
sons at the Strikers Headquar-
ters-AdditiOns Expected Monday.

New York, May 2.-This was a quiet day
among the striking tailOrs- As il was the
Jewish Sabbath, nearly all the strikers
forgot their troubles for time and went
to their devotions. in which they were
engaged most Of the morning. BY general
consent it was arranged TO do little today.
either in the direction Of spreading the
strike, or effecting a settlement The
leaders were as confident as ever that the
end Of the strike would see much better
wages and conditions than the beginning.
Those at the head OF the strike are relying
for support chiefly On the manufacturers
They pay little attention to the contractors,
their real opponents, hoping TO win the
sympathy OF the manufacturers and in the
end work directly for them. number OF
firms have signified their willingness 20
deal directly with the men, and this morn
ing William Cohen, general secretary OF
the United Garment Workers Union,
received letter TO that effect from Gold
smith Brothers, a big firm Of manufao-
tuTeTs 10 Broadway.
Several FIRMS said Leader Never
Schoenfeld, ''are willing to meet the de-
maIds Of the men, but they viii have 10
wait % few days We are not ready for q
settlement yet. Other branches of ths
coat-making trade are coming out, and by
Monday morning we expect to have aD
addition Of 2,5C0 men to cur ranks. Be
fore Monday morning the members Uf the
Lithuanian TailOTs' Union and the Pro
gressive TailOrs' Union will have ceased
work The parade We intended having
on Tuesday will be deferred q day or two,
so that we can make a bigger demOnstTa-
tion. ~
1t was expected that the demands OF the
strikers would be formulated and presented
at a meeting this afternoon, but SchOen-
field said they would not be ready for pub
Hcation until Monday.
Leader Schoeafeld sent out circulars yes.
terday, directing the strikers TO bring
all their pawn tickets TO headquarters to-
day, stating that il would take 9 hugs
object lesson. a monster living ptcturs
stand he desperate justice OF the tailOr5'
demands
The great collection OF pawn ticketI
increased hourly by the hundreds This
morning. SchOenfeld claims That co.
600 strikers hold on an average Of FIVE
pawn tickets apiece. and will furnish 6
hundred thousand tickets. representing
a value OF over a dollar each, or Il total Ok
100000.
The evening times., 1897-05-22

OF his immense income is readily obtained.
Although nearly blind, Mr.. Rouss is the
hardest worker of the 800 people in the
establishment, and he seldom puts in less
ti.an twelve hours work a day.
While hard worker, Mr. Rouss is most
generous in his benefactions. His gifts to
Winchester alone aggregate at least $780,
600. He has given $50, 900 to the Uniyer-
sity Of Virginia for the erection of sci
entific building. His offer OF 100000
for the erection of a'Confederate memorial
abbey will, it is understood, be definitely
acted upon at the coming reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans at Nashville,
Tenn. These are only few of his public
bcnefactions. His private gifts every year
are known TO reach into the thousands Uf
dollars.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
THE MOOSE TIGHTENING.
Evidence To Show That Luetgert
Murdered His Wife.

Chicago, May 22.-Frank Bialk, for
merly night watchman at Luetgert's sau-
sage factory, has informed the police that
a few nights before the disappearance Of
MIS-. Luetgert he helped his employer fill
the vat in which the police say the
woman's body was destroyed. The con-
tents, he SAYS. were of different charac-
ter from any before used in the watts, and
he burned his hand so badly that he had to
carry it in sling for d week.
The analytical chemists say the flesh
and bones found in and about the vat are
human More blood, skins and hair. said
to he human, have been found, and the
police claim that the moose is Tightening
around Luetgert's neck.
There are still many who believe him
innocent, and that Mrs. Luetgert will yet
be found alive. The testimony of five
credible witnesses, who claim to have
seen her near Kenosha since the date
OF the alleged murder, will, they believe,
be fully proven Luetgert was quite i'll
today, and doctor attended him.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
TWO SEVERE ACCIDENTS.
Charles Ramey and George burnett
Removed to Providence Hospital.

Two accident cases were received at
Providence eUospitaltoday. Charles Ramey,
twenty-one years of age, ii baker, re-
siding at No. SIT street southeast, col
Iided with wagon while riding his bicycle
on Eighth street southeast, THIS iore-
noon. He was run over by the vehicle
and received severe injuries about the
head and body and his wheel was wrecked.
George Burnett, thirty-five years old
white laborer, employed by the faltm"fe
and Ohio Railroad Company had his fCot
badly crushed while at work about neon
near DeIa ware avenue and ii street north
east, by a iron rail falling upon 1t.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
DEPARTMENTAL ADVERTISING.
The Adoption of a Uniform System
Being Considered.

Being Considered.
Each Of the executive departments ha1
appointed a representative TO aid in
forming a general committee which VIII
consider the matter OF the publication in
the newspapers of putlic notices and the
rendering Of accounts for such services
with a view Of improving existing meth
ods and of adopting a unifO1m system for
all departments.
The committee held a meeting Thurs
dav afternoon. and selected Chief ClerA
Swayze for chairman. He appointed
subcommittee to look into the laws relat
ing to tie subject OF advertising by ths
Government. The members Of the com
nIittee are:
Theodore E Swayze, chief clerk Of this
Treasury. Ch aiTman, Cecil Clay, chi ef
clerk Of the Department Of Justice B.
W. TAYLOR. chief clerk of the PostOffics
Department. b F. Pattern. chief clerk
of the Navy Department: N. L. CroxaIl,
Of the Navy Department, T B. Nolan,
OF the War Department: F. l. Evans, OF
the Department OF Agriculture. F. A.
Rranagan, Of the State Department, and
W. b. Acker, OF the Interior Department.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
TENANTS MUST ALL vACATE.
The Cudahys Oil Firm Need All
Their Land About Chicago.

Kankakee, ILL.,, May 22.-The Indiana
Tank Line and Refining Company Of Chi
cago has notified all tenants on it's prop
erty adjoining this city to vacate, as it de
sires to use the land.
The company S owned by the Cudahys, of
Chicago. 1t is going to erect seven large
tanks for the storage of crude oil from In
diana aud Ohio oil fields. Each tank is
to have a capacity Of 125,O00 barrels,
which will give the company a total stOr
age capacity of ,125,O00 barrels at this
point,
The evening times., 1897-05-22
OFFERED \ PRoFEssORsHIP.
DIR. CrociCchia to Be Added to- the
Catholic University Faculty.

DIR. CrOciCchia to Be Added To the
Catholic University Faculty.
Baltimore, May 22-Dr. Antonio Crocic-
CHA, a distinguished physician from Rome,
who came to America in January last and
made his home in,Baltimore, has been Of
fered and viii accept the chair OF biology
in the Catholic University, at Washington
When it became known to President j.
Havens Richards, OfGeOrgetOwn L University,
that DIT. CTOCicchia contemplated establish
inc hinselfi in this country, he tenderedhim
the recently endowed chair Of pathological
anatomy at Georgetown.
DIT CroCicChia is a fine linguist. He
studied biology under the late PrOfs- De
Caste and MOleSchot. He is by marriage
nephew OF the two cardinals Vannutelli
aud of the late Geueral!ssino KanzleT, Of
the Pontifcal army.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
Harvard Wins at Cricket.

Cambridge, Mass, May 22.-Harvard
won the intercollegiate cricket champion
ship yesterday, defeating the crack Haver-
ford eleven on the Longwood grounds, by
q score of 1877 to 113. 1t was an exciting z
and well-played match, Harvard winning
through the splendid batting of Scatter
good, who, in his inning, made the top
score of sixty runs.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
Only "A Few Applications.

The number of applications for positions
in the Treasury Department Was very
much smaller today than usual, containing
only these three names:
A. C. Mcdonald, Portland, Greg, TO be
collector of customs at Sitka, Alas ka;
Louis Frager, Tarbert, Miss, 10 be COL
lector of customs at New Orleans, and
James Jefferys, Camden, Tenn, 10 be 'ol-
lector of internal revenue at Nashville,
Tenn.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
MESSENGER KING ARRESTED.
Youth Who Robbed the BOylstOn
Rank Found in Maine.

Pennington, Me-, May 22 Albert M
King, who stole $4,000 from the Boyls-
ton National Bank of Boston. was arrested
here today. He had practically the en-
tire sum Of money in his possession.
King wasarreste1 as he stepped from the
train from RangeIey Lake at 11:15 this
morning The officers were on the lcoK-
out, and when he alighted one Of them
called out, Hello, King The young
man Immediately turned around and was
arrested.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
FIGHT AT THE DISTRICT OFFICE
Two CoIored Messenger Had Live
1y Set-to.

There was lively fight this forenoon
on the sixth floor of the District build
ing between John Wilson, messenger
in the police department, and Orlando
King. messenger for Health officer Wood
ward
The men had quarrel abont their du-
ties and finally came to blows. During the
melee King bit Wilson on the hand, making
an ugly would.
DR.. J. E.. Jones, who was in the build
ing at the time, dressed Wilson'S wounds.
Wilson has obtained warrant for King s
arrest.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
senator Morrill, Better.

Both Senator and Mrs. Morrill, were re-
ported to be better this morning when a
Times reporter called to inquire for them.
The Senator is suffering with an acute
bronchial affection, resulting from cold
contracted some weeks since, and Mrs.
Morrill, is confined to her bed with an at
tack OF grip.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
AN INFANT CORRESPONDENT.
Remarkable Feature of IA Divorce
Case in Brooklyn.

New York, May ga remarkable di-
vOrce case is pending in the supreme court
in Brooklyn, in which the correspondent
named is declared to have been a girl Of
nine years at the time at which The
ground for the suit is said to have been
furnished
Margaret Reeve demands the dissolution
of the marriage bond that unites her to
Francis Reeve, and accuses him OF in
fidelity with the girl Reeve enters a
general denial
The evening times., 1897-05-22

Kismet Councils River Excursion.
The excursion OF the Kismet Council,
RoyaI Arcanum. TO River View, which was
postponed from May 4, will take plIce
tonight All tickets bearing the original
date Will be hOnOred on presentation ~
:he wharf pleasant time is promised
to all who attend.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
Get Instant Relief FROM Piles

Oft bfSthAt NN4'CA
This most irritating disease relieved In
ten minutes by using DR.. Agnew's Oint-
rnent, and a cure in from three to SIX
nights Thousands testify of its goodness
Good for Eczema, Salt Rheum. and all skin
diseases. If you are without faith, one
supIication will convince. SO cents. Sold
by F. s. williams & Co 9th and F sts.
Fdmouds & Williams, Sd st. and Penna-
ave.
The evening times., 1897-05-22

Do you Lno,o that yoa can hare the Morn
inc, Evening and Sunday Times ,teticered al
pour residence for fifty cents month?
The evening times., 1897-05-22

Detective Lacey has fine Rambler, No. l,
tandem bicycle search light at police head
quarters awaiting an owner.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
Civil Service Renort Issued.

The thirte enth annual report oil the
United States Civil Service CommisSon
for the fiscal year ending June SO, lss6
was made public this afternoon.
The evening times., 1897-05-22

SDecial Excursion to Pen Mar and
Gettysburg via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
On Monday, May 81, Decoration Day,
leaving Washington at $50 a. m. Rate to
Pen Mar, S1.75; to Gettysburg, $2.25.
Item
The evening times., 1897-05-22

"Just as good as Postum Cereal are
words used TO defraud the public.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
PENALTY FOR BRIBERY.
An ex-City Official OF Buffalo Sub
tected TO a Fine.

Buffalo, May 22.-Former supenntend-
enrof streets Thomas I. Maloney, who was
convicted on Thursday of Offering bnbe
to the superintendent of police to protect
gamblers. was sentenced late yesterday aft
ernoon to pay a fine OF 500.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

gift to the friends of pure and high
grade spices, fiavoring extracts, bak-
ing powder, tea and coffee.
To show that you are a friend of
such goods we require merely a slight
proof that you have tried or are will
ing to try "Tillmann's."
Send US your name and address with
ONE Trade Mark from the label or
wrapper of any of the goods named
in the above illustration.
If you have not yet used any of
these goods 10 to 80 cents will buy a
package at grocers.
If you cannot obtain the desired ar
ticle at your grocers we will mail you
the picture anyway, if you will send
us your grocer's name and address
and state which of .Tinmann's goods
you wanted to buy or him.
The trade mark to be sent is the pic
ture of the bear on Trophy Baking
Powder; on all the other goods it is a
star with the letter ct" This offer is
limited in time-no application will be
considered that is postmarked later
than December 26. Moreover, the offer
is exclusively for the benefit of the
people of the States of California. Or
egon, Washington, Arizona and New
Mexico.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

Large quantities are produced ac-
cording to the above and similar for
mulas. If you want to use that sort
of goods here is your chance to save
money: Buy two lib tins of Till
mann's aromatic" pepper and h OF.
tin of Tillmann's cayenne; mix the
contents with ~ lbs. of the other
Cheap ingredients in the above pro-
portions and you have 10 lbs. of ordin-
ary pepperI
OF course, 1t isn't your grocer's fault.
In the first place he may not be an ex-
pert on spices, and secondly, he can
not furnish you with strictly pure and
fine goods like Tillmann's if you are
unwilling to pay just a mere triie
more than for the adulterated goods,
which are worth less than one-half as
much.
If you ask for Tillmann's goods
grocers will gladly supply them, and
then you are sure of not buying corn
meal and venetian red with your cay
enne or mace; or roasted crackers with
your cinnamon; or mustard bran with
your cloves; or wheat middlings with
your white pepper. Your lemon extract
will have no artificial coloring, and
your vanilla will not owe it's flavor to
vanilline or other adulterants. You
will know that the leavening in your
bread or pastry is produced by pure
and wholesome, cream of tartar, and
not by ammonia or alum; and your tea
and coffee will not be weak or rank
in flavor nor contain anything that if
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

you knew about it would lessen your
appetite.
IF it's Tillmann's" it is a safeguard
against adulteration.
But purity alone does not make fine
goods. A pure vanilla extract may be
made from an inferior grade Of va
nilla bean and have a rank flavor. In
spices there are all grades from very
poor to the very finest, and all may be
ground pure. Some varieties of cof-
fee are abundant and cheap, but they
are not very good to drink be they
ever so pure.
IF it's Tillmann's" it combines
absolute purity with finest grade or
quality.
TILLMANN'S AROMATIC SPICES
are prepared from the choicest Sc
lected stock that grows, and they are
ground by a new process which granu-
lates but does not pulverize; which
leaves the spices in small even grains,
but does not grind them to dust. Not
a particle of foreign matter is added.
no artificial coloring or strength.
TILLMANN'S FLAVORING EX-
EXTRACTS
are absolutely true to nature, strong
and delicate in flavor and wholesome
in substance. Tillmann's lemon is
produced direct from the outer sur
face of the lemon r1nd. TiIlmann's
vanilla is distilled direct from the
finest Mexican vanilla bean, which
has the very choicest flavor and
is from two to three times as expen-
sive as other kinds. With these ex-
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
A Handsome Work Of
Art Free to Men
and Women Of
Good Will.
That Is, Good viii Toward
the Movement for Purer
and Better Food.
Tillnaann & Bendel, San Francisco
Are the Givers.
You need only to write for it.

VI Il--Il VIIIJ % WIG LOI It.
We ask you to accept with our COM
pliments a handsome and valuable
picture-a superbly executed floral de-
sign of great beauty and artistic
effect. 1t is 15x2O inches and contains
DO advertising. 1t is our Christmas