davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-16

the trip for his health and the pleasure he
would derive, but it is not fair to the en-
ployees to be compelled to await his re-
turn to get their salaries"
WHY THE CLAIMS ARE DELAYED.
Freeholder Pairson said when asked
about the matter that he knew nothing
beyond what had been rumored. He had
heard that an injunction to restrain the
Director ~ tdiSaa from going away would
compel the Board to pass the the 81, 1000 Of
statutory bills and the Sf2, ,OOOof requisition
claims. These claims have been in the
hands of the Board for months, and many
would long. ago have been paid if the
majority had not refused to vote on each
individual claim, but insisted on passing
all in lump. Ex-Director Pairson
stated his objection to paying the bills by
saylng:-"f all the contract orders given
are filled and the Board follows the Gus
tom of the past and contracts
Tor the first supplies of the incoming
Board, which takes Office December l.,
there will not be money enough to meet
the obligations in this years appropria-
tions. 1t is an indictable offence to exceed
the appropriation, and don't propose to
violate the law. If the Board does not
contract for a part of next years supplies,
and near the end of the year will transfer
taAA AhOhCyo W tLC SCNC1 al
committees to one committee, there may
be enough to pay, say, half of the requi-
Sition."
Mr.. Pairson declared he knew of no
scheme to force Mr.. Steger to resign. A
prominent official and Director Steger
both informed me that the law will not
permit him to delegate his power as
director to any one temporarily for the
purpose of signing warrants. The Board
meets today.
THE LAW STANDS THIS WAY.
In regard to the legal value of such pro-
ceedings as have been spoken of, Lawyer
S. B. Ransom said:-''If the claims have
been properly passed upon by the Board,
and all that is necessary to pay them is
Mr.. Steger's signature, and he refuses to
sign, mandamus to compel him to do so
is the proper remedy.
"But if there is dangeriof his leaving the
State without signing before mandamus
could be procured, the Court of Chancery
might, upon a proper case being made
out, issue an injunction or ne eredt COM
Peling him to remain in the State until he
has signed.
eff the claims have not been passed
upon and approved by the Board, the
Court of Chancery has no jurisdiction in
the case and no power to restrain him
from going out of the State as he pleases." ;"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-16
Three Hurt Men.

John Segale, boiler maker, of No. SO
Pavonia avenue. fractured one of his legs
while riding on freight car yesterday
Peter Walsh, laborer employed at the
Griffing Iron Works, had both his feet
badly scalded yesterday by the explosion
of steam pipe.
Edward Larkins, of No. 146 Beacon ave-
nue., brakeman on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, had foot crushed under a car
wheel yesterday.
HOSPITAL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-16
CURI.EY vs.. THE CITY.
The City Shaved the Griffith Street Con-
tractors Bill.

The City Shaved the Griffith Street Con-
tractors Bill.
The case of Michael CurIey VS.. the
Mayor and Alderman of Jersey City was
begun this afternoon before Judge Doug
lass in the First District Court.
Curley was the contractor for the inn
provement of Griffith street, between Pal
isade and Central avenues. He was al
lowed 100 days in which to complete the
work, but took 204 days to complete.
The city deducted from the money due
on his contract 1912, the amount which
they were obliged to pay the inspector of
the Improvement for the extra 104 days
consumed in completing the work.
Curley claimed that the delay was caused
by the neglect of the city to pay him the
money due him, in consequence of which
he was unable to purchase material for
the completion of the work.
The neglect of the city topay Mr.. Curley
was caused by a deadlock in the Board of
Public Works in 1888.
The case is still on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-16
SAYS IT'S FOR REVENGE.
Saloon Keeper Kachler's Arrest Is
Strangely Explained.

Saloon Keeper hachlers Arrest Is
Strangely Explained.
Alexander Kachler, of No. 267 Ocean
avenue, saloon keeper, was arrested
yesterday for violating the Sunday law
He waived examination and was bailed
for trial Kachler's friends say that his
arrest was made out of spite and for re-
venge.
Opposite to his saloon laborers have
been engaged in excavating for build
ing. Kachler often noticed that the men
numerically beat the horse which pulled
the carts up from the excavation, hitting
the animal with shovel. AS an officer
for the S. P. C. A., Kachler threatened
the men with arrest if they did not dis
continue their cruelty. Frank McCabe,
of No. 145 Bright street, one of the men
threatened by Kachler, went to his saloon
on Sunday and got a glass of beer, after
drinking which he caused Kachler's ar
rest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-16

The picnic and summer nights festival
of the North Hudson County Railway
Employees Association at Schuetzen
Park today will be attended by every
man on the road. Their gayly decked
picnic car passed the office of THE JER-
sEY CITY News this morning. The ''boys''
greeted their favorite paper with hearty
0haapc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-16
Mrs Flannelly,s Bow Surrendered.

Mrs. Mary Flannelly was released from
Jail last night, where she had been con-
signed by the Court until her son Tommy
was produced. Her husband surrended
Thomas, who is indicted for larceny, and
the mother was released AS was stated
in The JERSEY CITY NEWS yesterday,
Mrs, Flannelly had been convicted of re-
ceiving the goods stolen by her son, but
sentence was suspended
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-16
Hurt by Falling Down Stairs.

John Handley, of No. 1O1 Bright street,
fell down stairs in Laverty's mineral
water manufactory at Grove and Wayne
streets yesterday and received severe in
juries ON the back of his head. He was
attended by DR.. Gray and sent home.
An unknown Arabian woman aged
thirty years, of Mulberry street, New York,
fell down stairs at No. 146 Morris street
yesterday and injured her left leg. Her
Injury was attended to at the hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-16
His Foot Caught Between the Cars.

Edward Larkins, aged twenty-o one
years, Of No. 146 Beacon avenue, brake
man on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was
coupling freight cars on the meadows
yesterday when his right foot caught be-
tween the cars and was crushed He was
taken to st. Francis Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-16
as an inquest had to be held. He will try

again.
Box % rang an alarm of fire this morn
ing which called the department to No;
115 Bloomfield street, where they found
had set fire to bed and curtains. The
blaze was put out; and about $50 Will
cover the loss.
Yesterday afternoon Charles Reese, of
No: IL Adams street, the brother of Con
stable John Reese, of the Prosecutors
office, got into dispute with Joseph
Finn, of No IL Adams street, and was
this morning arrested for assault and bat
terry. The matter was amicably settled in
the Recorders Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-16
ROYALTY AND BURNT CORK.
The Blonde Prince of Sweden Wants to
Marry a Negro Princess.
Bv Gable to the United Press.

BD Cable to the United Press.
LONDON, July 16, 1sS9.-Prince Eugene,
of Sweden passed through London yes
terday on his way home from Paris, where
he has been studying art for two years
Besides art he has been devoting himself
to her ebony skinned Royal Highness
Princess Kalkukani, of Hayti, and his
visit home is said to be to urge his father,
King Oscar, to sanction his marriage
with the dusky princess. The beauty of
the tiancee is said to be quite exceptional,
even in the city of beautiful women on
the Seine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-16
chancellor NrcGnl Is SICK.

Chancellor McGill is confined to his
house by illness. He took heavy cold
last week, which settled on his chest and
shoulders, and yesterday afternoon he
was compelled to go home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-16
uas ral,inr Friends in rhis Citr9

A coroner of Buffalo has requested Chief
Murphy to publish the death OF Otto Fall
city recently, and who is supposed to have
friends in this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-16
"Poor Jack" Among Landsharks.


John Mclaughlin, sailor, was arrested
by Policeman Breen yesterday afternoon
on the complaint of an unknown man.
The unknown called at the police station
and said that a sailor was deserting from
q Bremen steamer and asked for police
help. Breen was sent, and after making
enquiries, arrested Mclaughlin for safe
keeping.
AS soon as the man was arrested Ser
geant Rathjen regretted that the unknown
who had made complaint had not been
held too. He saw that he had been i'm
posed upon by boarding house runner,
but thought it advisable to hold Nc
Laughlin for being disorderly. McLaugh-
lin said that he had been robbed of his
money while in the boarding house of the
man who had him arrested, and that he
had been sold to the captain of the
steamer upon which the boarding house
keeper tried to force him. When arrested
he was only insisting on being paid the
money of which he was robbed.
In the absence of any complainant he
was discharged this morning,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-16
weather Todav and Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, July 16, 1889, For East
ern New York and New Jersey, fair Tues
day and Wednesday; continued low, fol-
lowed by slowly rising temperature
Wednesday; westerly winds.
For Western New York and Western
Pennsylvania, fair; continued low, fol-
lowed Wednesday by slowly rising tenn
perature; variable winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-16

Judge Knapp opened the Circuit Court
for five minutes this morning to confirm
report No. 3s of the Tax Adjustment
Committee of this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-16

the trip for his health and the pleasure he
would derive, but it is not fair to the en-
ployees to be compelled to await his re-
turn to get their salaries"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-21
Whale Boats.

IN answer to several enquiries con-
Il corning Whale Boat Frames, we
have now in course of construction,
3 Whale Boat Frames "a feet by 80 feet
long. These frames are bent in one
piece of oak. and held to shape, thus
requiring little tact to set them up and
build. The full frame for such boats,
including cants, 40 sections in number,
is sold 1T S2S; with large stems on keel,
and ready to plank $40 They are not
intended to be clinker built, nor rs the
frail imported whale boats proper, but
are intended for rough use and durabi-
lily. yet light withal, for fishing and
trading purposes. We have exported
these frames and intend dong so, and
make this offer 10 amateurs and others
DESTROYS of trying their hand, with
plenty of leisure and small cash to make
II business. win bend frames to any
given model from TO % tons. Also on
hand for sale Surf and Pleasure Boats,
Stems, Knees aud Timbers. Mutual
Telephone No 1926.
DOVER IL SON.
7Gh Boat Builders.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-21
Honolulu Library
AND -
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel a. AIakea Streets.
Open eyOry Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodicals.
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents a
month, payable quarterly in advance.
No formality required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
come to the rooms at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues of
members, 1t is expected that residents
of Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves of its privileges, and all who feel
an Interest in maintaining an institution
of this kind, win put down their names
and become regular contributors.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT Pres,
Nj. M. SCOTT, Vice-President,
ii. A. PARMELEE, Secretary.
A. l.. SMITH, Treasurer,
O. Il. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-26
A shoe Dealers Conservation.

was in State street shoe store yesterday
when two ladies seated themselves and asked
to DO shown shoes, of course A young man
waited upon one of the ladies. A moment
later he came to tho proprietor, with whom
was talking, and said: "She has white hose {"
Tho proprietor made reply that did not
quite understand, and the clerk departed.
retul ned to ask why it was that the clerk had
made such an observation sit is one of the
tricks of our trade" answered the head of
the concern. A woman who will wear white
hosiery don't wear fine shoes You can gam
BILE on that every time and win So we
know about what class of goods to show
her and thus save time don't know
whether you know it or not, as such matters
do not interest outsiders, but we can tell by
the sort of hosiery woman wears what
price shoes she wants Now, take a woman
who wears black silk hosiery OF black bal
briggan, she wants the very best shoe. as a
rule, that there is in the house. have made
a study of this for years. and am away up
on the subject, can tell you. Another thing
| have noticed-a woman who wears black
hosiery generally has small feet That re-
minds me that the average foot of the Chi
cago LADY, mean good stock, the aristocrats
is not small, but long and slender. Chi
cago Mail
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-26
Care of the Cow.

Thorough carding and brushing are
indispensable for cleanliness. The
waste of the skin, the scale or dandruff
which peels off, and all loose hairs are
taken of, and the dried persp;ration
which has disagreeable odor, and is
really an excrement, is removed. The
friction is exceedingly beneficial to the
animals, Stimulating the skin, cncourag-
ing the perspiration and removing from
the blood those used up waste matters
whish are offensive, and would, if not
thus got rid of, escape with the milk
This is the cause of what has been
called the animal odor of the COWS and
milk, and upon the milk as decompos,
ing ferment But the true odor of
clean, healthy COW is not disagreeable,
much less fetid. Virgil wrote of the
sweet breath Of the heifers, and any
dairyman may experience the same if
he will take pains to enable the skin
to throw off the waste matters which
will naturally pass off when the cows
are free to clean themselves by rubbing
their skins. and in other ways.
Exposure to foul air is uncleanliness.
The stables should not only be we'll
cleaned and purified by plenty of fresh
litter and plaster, which neutralizes the
odOr of stable, but also by ample VEN
tilation with abundant space for each
COW. A COW needs eighty square feet
of floor space and nine feet above the
floor for a sufficient supply of fresh
air; that is, four feet-ef the floor of
stable twenty feet wide and nine feet
high; so that wide passages in front and
rear of the stalls are needed for health
as well as convenience. Good health
is one of the elements of cleanliness,
for disease of any kind is always pro-
duetive of feter of breath, or exhala-
ton, Of excrement, which being caused
by wrong internal condition will GER
tainly affect the milk.
Clean food is another element Of
cleanliness. and pure water is included.
Perhaps there is no other place except
chemists laboratory where greater
attention must be given to secure per-
feet cleanliness and entire absence
from all int, rfeling matter than in
dairy, including the stable as a most
important part Of it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-26
Tomato Culture.

At meeting of the Boston Market
Gardeners association E. p. Kirby
read the paper on tomatoes. He said:
The tomato has been in general use
hardly more than forty years, but Is
now one Of the most important vege-
tables grown for the Boston market,
hundreds Of acres being devoted to 1T
The seed is sown the first week in
March on strong heat; three weeks
later the plants are picked out, about
two hundred per sash, on good heat;
before they get to crowding they are
again picked out, about fifty per sash,
and mild heat is advisable, for the
plant must be kept growing; they
should be SGT in the open field about
the 10th of May. The varities cultivat.
ed fifteen years ago are not in earliness
behind those issued last year, The
extreme point OF earliness in ripenins
was reached years ago, and now fur
Their Improvements must be in size,
smoothness and solidity. The tomato
is plant requiring certain degre,
OF high temperature and the who'll
question of earliness hinges on the
treatment of the plant in the hot house
and the character Of the SOIL THIS is
one of the few plants that will pay bet
ter on
MODERATELY POOR SOIL.
Keep away much fertilizer that makes
leaves and late fruit, but use instead
some form of alkali-potash, for inst.
ance-which will act upon the vege
table matter left by the roots and leaves
Of various years growth, breaking
them down and generating heat enough
to drive the plant along.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-26
I wonder what has become of her~ Out of

| wonder what has become of herF' Out of
the darkness there stepped the tall, lank fig
IRE of girl Advancing into the center of
the group, she said laconically; "I'm Bess. >
Glad recognition met her from each member
of the party, and | noticed that when her
hand was clasped in that of the doctor duh
red flush passed over her face She was I'm
changed, save that the ugliness of the type
was intensified. After few words she fell
back from the light
Guided by an enthusiastic young English
man who had Travelled around the world, we
went to look at the Moonlight FALL" which
he declared to be the most beautiful sight
eye ever beheld" Leaning over to feast
my eyes upon the Incompatible beauty of
the scene, was startled by hearing quick,
hurried breathing near me- Looking around
saw Bess standing on the verge of the cliff,
not looking at the waterfall, but gazing with
a fixed intensity and expression at Bebe, slim
and fairssin the radiant moonlight
How it happened no one ever knew. but
with the suddenness of an electric shock we
realized that Bebe was over the cliff, her
heavy travelling dress caught in tho branches
of sturdy manzanita bush that had forced a
footing for itself within q crevico OF the
rocky wall. Her husband had but Just left
her side, but ere he could reach the spot, like
flash Bess had lowered herself to narrow
ledge of rock, grasping with ono hand a
rough, sharp spur jutting out from the wall,
with the other she raised Debe's slight, lis
some form to the arms outstretched to re-
ceive it
Looking into the doctors face with eyes
TRANSPORTED with love sho painted: 81 saved
her for YOU" then relaxing her hold she fell
with crash into the dark abyss.
Later when the poor, bruised body was
brought and laid in tho little cabin, looking
through q mist of tears we saw the face glori-
fed and beautiful, and around the head there
seemed to shine the aureole Of a saint Thus
sho passed forever out of the shadows into
tho light of an eternal day.-New Orleans
Picayune
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-26

salaries aud expenses paid weekly. Liberal in.
ducements to beginners. No previous experience
necessary. Outfit free. Write for terms giving age
CHARLES II. CHASE, Nurseryman. Rochester. N.
Y. Mention this Paper. f22 Pm
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-26
Consumption Surely Cured.

70 THE EDIToR-Please inform your
Leaders that haye a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. / shall be glad to SEND
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of
your readers who have consumption if they
will send me their express and post office
Respectfully,
T. a. SLOCUM, NJ. O., ISL Pearlst., N. x
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-26
THE Farm.

Farmers, Gardeners, HorticuituHsts.
Dairy and Stockmen are requested to
Write for this Department.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-27
An Inner Class Complaint.

DR.. Morell Mckenzie, in a recent treatise
on hay fever, notes certain important pecu-
liarities in the distribution of this singular
complaint with reference to the races of Eu-
ropeans, as well as to the grades of society
among those peoples. 1t appears from the
facts he sets forth that the complaint is rare
on the continent of Europe, rather frequent
in England, and very prevalent in North
America. He states, however, that about 90
per cent of those who suffer from it belong
to what we may term the upper classes of So
ciety, the agricultural and other laborers
being rarely affected by the disease Men
are more liable to it than women, in the
proportion of three to one. DR.. Mckenzie,
like most of the other recent writers on the
subject, holds to the doctrine that the disease
is induced by particles of pollen or other bits
of vegetable matter which irritate the air
passages. This makes the distribution of the
disease still more singular, as such irritants
are, of course, as common i'll continental Eu-
rope as in England and probably as common
as in the United States. Those in immediate
contact with the fields should apparently suf-
fer more from the malady than those who by
their habits of life are less exposed to the in
6uence of the country.
The occurrence OF this peculiIr malady in
the upper classes seems to point to the con-
clusion that the conditions of life common to
such people are calculated to breed peculiar
habit of body. More than any other fact
this appears to show that our civilization is
separating the diverse classes of men from
each other not only in qualities of mental
culture but in physical characteristics as
welL-Boston Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-27

Perhaps Jean Baptist Pocqueln de Moliere
may fairly be considered one of the greatest
purely comic writers Of modern times. The
son of valet, he was born in 1920, and his
genius pressed through all the trammels and
difficulties of his situation to education and
the exercise Of that dramatic art in which be
was to achieve fame. His last work was the
Imaginary Malady," which was put on the
boards when the poor author was dying of a
chest complaint accompanied by splitting of
blood. On the third night of the repre-
sentation he was advised not to play; but he
resolved to make the effort, and it cost him
his life. He was carried home from the thea
tire to die, and there soon heathed his last,
choked with gush of blood, in the arms of
two strange priests who happened to lodge in
the same house. He died Feb II, 1913. 1t
was only with the greatest difficulty that the
ecclesiastical authorities could be persuaded
to accord to one of the greatest of French
poets the rites of Christian burial -Philadel
phia Times.