davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15
NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON.
Crowds of Anxious Applicants for the
Local Offices

Crowds of Anxious Applicants for the
Local Ofices
The fine weather yesterday was
taken advantage of, and Union Hill
was crowded with pleasure seekers.
There were thousands of people out
diving and on foot. On the Boule-
ward fast trotters and more sedate
equipages made one continual process
sion. Light dresses were worn for the
first time this season by the ladies.
The horse cars were crowded, and
the Hoboken and Weehawken ferries
brought a large influx of humanity,
evidently glad to escape from the
crowded city, and take advantage, for
fresh country air. Open saloons and
beer ad libitum were the attractions
for some of the New Workers, but with
q few exceptions the places made a
pretence of being closed. Everything
seemed happy. Even the birds chirped
merrily in the bright sunshine. There
was little or no drunkenness, and not
a single arrest was recorded in the
northern part of the county during
the day. Every vacant lot was mo-
nopolized by a crowd of small boys,
playing baseball with a good deal of
vim, hut very little science. On the
river rowboats and yachts were fit
ting by.
In the churches the attendance was
large, and special Palm Sunday SER
vices were held. In Catholic, Episco-
pal. and other churches of every de-
nomination the last and most Holy
Sunday in Lent was observed with
extra prayers.
Mayor Kelly, who usually spins
along the road with his favorite trot-
ter, yesterday sat in the Police Sta
ton. He had just eaten a good turkey
dinner and felt lazy; besides which,
the old black dudeen was broken, and
Simon had to smoke cigars. It was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15
Their shoes weren't Mates.

Charles Chesterfield pleaded guilty to a
charge of larceny before Justice Stilsing
this morning and was committed for trial,
Shortly before midnight on Saturday
Policeman Flannelly saw two men
come into the Pennsylvania ferry, each
He examined the packages and found that
each of them contained three new shoes
which were not mates. Flannelly
arrested the men, and on the way
to the Gregory street station they broke
away from him. He pursued them and
captured Chesterfield. The other man
escaped. Daniel Sullivan, of No 6715
Montgomery street, identified the shoes as
his property, which was stolen from in
front of his store during the evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15
Bayonne Sporting Notes..


On the Avenue A grounds at Bergen
Point, the champion amateur team of
the New Jersey Athletic Club will
meet the crack Princeton College nine
tomorrow afternoon.
Messrs. Henry S. Vogel and Henry
T. Burke, of the Pamrapo Athletic
Club Wheelmen, enjoyed a run on
their wheels around Staten Island yes
terday.
Play in the prize continuous pool
tournament of the New Jersey Athletic
Club was continued Saturday even
ing in the brilliant parlor of the La
Tourette House at Bergen Point. G.
Gray Bolton won a series of games
from Richard Sundermann and G.
j. Spencer. Henry B. Newman de-
feated Edward o. lockwood in a
series. Charles J. Spencer vanquished
Rufus s. Paret, and Henry c. Ward
won a series from Edward o. Rock
wood.
Edward L. Vredenburgh, of the
New Jersey Athletic Club, scored 179
in a left-handed exhibition of bowling
on the alleys of the La Tourette
House, at Bergen Point, Saturday
evening.
The tenth match of the New Jersey
Athletic Clubs prize clay pigeon
shooting tournament did not occur
Saturday afternoon as scheduled.
The Monitor Baseball Club, of Ber-
gen Point, has reorganized with the
following team;-John Burns, William
Bull, Thomas Moore and J. Smith,
batteries; Miles Farnum, first base
man; Edward Worth, second base
man; w. Brown, third baseman; John
Bowman, short stop; ]. Donovan, left
fielder; H. Worth, centre fielder; T..
Spillaine, right fielder. All challenges
should be sent to the secretary, John
Bowman, No. Sc Silver street, Bay
onne, N. j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15
COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
HORACE B. RAwsoN and
GEORGE $. RAwsos, Partners.
Action on contract
on attachment.

HORACE B. RAwsoN and
GEORGE S. RAwsoS, Partners. faction on contract
v. on attachment.
WILLIAM RUSSELL.
Notice is hereby given that a writ of attachment
at the suit of Horace =. Rawson and George S. Raw
son, partners in business as Fl. B. Rawson & Co.
against the rights and credits, moneys and effects,
goods aud chattels OF William Russell. anon-restdent
debtor, for the sum Of seventy 1--WE dollars, issued out
OF the Hudson County Circuit Court on the fifteenth
day OF March, 1889, returnable and returned into
county, on the second day OF April, 1889.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN. Clerk
WIZ b. GuLMoRE. Attorney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15
THE NEWS OF RAYONNE.

The Board of Education for 1889
will hold it's last regular meeting this
evening.
DIR. and Mrs. H. Mortimer Brush, of
Avenue A, Bergen Point, have con
cluded a soiourn of several weeks at
the Glenham Hotel, in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Milton Swayre, of
Dunkirk, N. Y, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan r. Morrell, of Ave-
nue. G. Bergen Point.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15
N oHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.

u -
Compliments, and Dennis Murray, Thomas Murray
and Cornelius Murray, Defendants.
On bill for partition.
By virtue OF a nnal decree of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made in the aboye-entitled
cause and bearing date the twenty ninth day of
March, in the year eighteen hundred and eighty
nine, ! shall offer for sale at public yendue, at my
office In the Weldon Building, No. IS Montgomery
street, Jersey City, New Jersey, on
WEDNESDAY, the Eighth day of May next,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all that certain lot.
tract or parcel of land and premises situate, lying
and being in the City Of Jersey City, in the County
of Hudson and State of New Jersey. bounded and
described as follows, viz. beginning at o point in
the line drawn parallel with North Fifth now
Thirteenth)s street and distant one hundred 600 feet
~southerly therefrom, and one hundred 100l feet
westerly from Prospect (now Henderson, street
thence running easterly along said line parallel
with North Fifth street thirty7six 1861 feet to an
alleyway Of eight g., feet in width, extending to
North Fifth street thence northeriy along said
alleyway f~orty-hve (45) feet to another alleyway OF
I'VE " feet in width. running westerly parallel to
Of said alley.way last mentioned thiPty.six ls6) feet;
forty-fiye uSl feet 70 the point or place Of begin
ming. Together with all and singular the heredita-
ments and appurtenances 70 the said premises be-
EDWARD d. GILMORE,
Special Master in Chancery of New Jersey.
Dated April I'd. 1899.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15
a. Exer Faithfnl coneart.

Ever Faithful Council, No. 10, Royal
Templars of Temperance, will give a vocal
and instrumental concert at Temperance
Hall, corner of Sixth and Erie streets, to-
morrow evening. After the concert re-
freshments will go down.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15
A Date for Housekeepers.

Those starting in housekeeping will be
pleased to note the fact that Frank Stevens
win have an auction sale of household
furniture. 1t is spoken of in another
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15
Hoboken Notes.

For some time past the lower end of
Bloomfield street has been infested by
a crowd of lads who were in the habit
of insulting passers by and raising
Cain generally. Frederick Adams,
aged seventeen, was caught on Satur-
day evening, after a long chase by
Chanceman Woerner, and will be
made an example of if proven guilty.
Little Michael Ratchup strayed
from home on Saturday. He was
brought sobbing to the station house,
but soon forgot his grief when one of
the policemen took him to his home,
No. 1888 Adam street.
Gustav Herssberg, of No. 1853 Wash
ington street, caught a stranger, who
bears the distinguished name of John
Smith, robbing a trunk in his place
on Saturday evening. Johns name
will probably adorn the blotter of the
County Jail at no distant date.
Mrs. Koehler, who rents apartments
on the second floor of No. II Second
street, Hoboken, placed her lamp too
near the window ON Saturday even
ing, and in a moment the curtains
were in a blaze. She screamed for as
sistance, and with the neighbors' help,
managed to extinguish the flames be-
fore much damage had been done.
William Drumm, a precocious youth
of four years, wandered off toward
the Fourteenth Street ferry yesterday
afternoon, and was there found by
Policeman Porter, who took him to
his home, No. 20 Clinton street.
The ball playing of the collegiates
of Stevens Institute, is likely to come
to an untimely end if they are not
very careful. Mrs. Muller, of No. 100
Hudson street, while passing the
grounds of the institute last Thursday,
was struck on the arm by a foul ball,
batted over the fence. She sent her
husband to the station to complain
on Saturday evening, and unless the
boys reduce their batting average
trouble will follow,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15
jet Trimmings.

Black Beaded Sleeves for Wraps, 5oc, csc. and
75c. pair.
finch Q IL 1s-inch
Fine Jet Ornaments, sc. sc. &c. SOC,
500 doz. Black Beaded Epaulettes, 19c. each. ;
worth Sec.
Handsome Black Fine Braided Sets of six
pieces, 81 set.
Black Beaded sets at soc. and soc. the set.
Rich Cut Steel sets, 81 $3.50 and So the set.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15
THE NEWS OF H0BOKEN.
CROWDS OF APPLICANTS FOR THE
LOCAL OFFICES.

The PIums win Be Distributed at the
Next Council Meeting-Mr. and Mrs.
FrfedIander Injured by Being Thrown
from a Carriage-A Lady Hit by a
Baseball.
The excitement of the Hoboken cleo
ton is over and the newly chosen
officials are growing accustomedto the
role of public servants.
But they will not be allowed to for
get that it was not entirely through
their own efforts that they have
reached their present positions. The
promises made before election will
have to be redeemed, and the office
seeker is already casting longing eyes
at the luscious plums to be distributed
at the next meeting of the Council.
School Commissioner Charles Darcy
and Assistant Collector of Revenue
Robert Alberts would accept the CITY
Clerkship, with its salary OF $l,ooU a
year and its little perquisites that
might be worth 5000 more, ifthe Coun-
ell would appoint either OF them.
But Marty McDermott, the present n
cumbent, is not anxious to make q
change and they may find his political
finesse too much for them. II Marty
is removed Phil Kirshner, the City
Clerks present assistant, may get the
place. Phil is a hard working Official.
The 1000 a year which Hoboken
allows the Assistant City Clerk might
tempt many others.
DR.. Heller is said to be after the
shoes of DIR. Irving Simon, the present
City Physician. Street Commissioner
Kelly will probably continue to draw
his ST. 900 a year, as no formidable
aspirant has yet put in an appearance
for his office. Park Keeper Devine
will keep the boys off the grass during
1889, but his colleague, Park Keeper
Vetterer, will go into retirement. The
city pays Bath Keeper Biehle $400 Q
his duties during the summer. His
head is safe. Engineers Kelly and
Scott draw 5000 a year each. They
may or may not continue to do so.
For twenty-five years Mrs. Chapple
has been janitress of the City Hall.
She will be reappointed. The offices
of Master of Weights and Pound
Keeper might pay for some work at
the polls, but the fees of the offices
are hardly large enough to make them
worth the having.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

1t Is matter OF surprise TO many
people to learn that there are still in
the state of New York 1900 Indians
who live on reservations and maintain
their tribal relations Four hundred
and fifty of these live on the 0non-
daga reservation. LIS on the Oneida,
$50 on the Tuscarora. SEQ on the Tona-
wanda. $50 on the Shinnecock. 1914 on
the st. Regis, 100, on the Cattaraugus.
and s3i on the Ailegany. A portion
OF these Indians are nominally Chris
tians, but the great majority of them
have never embraced Christianity and
are classed as ''pagans. The state
OF morals on all the reservations is ex-
trereely bad, the marriage rela-
ton being almost entirely disregarded.
Civilization has swept past and sur
rounded these isolated harbarians. but
IL has not improved their condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
NOTICE

OF meeting of the stockholders of the
Almond & Phillips Foundry Company,
for the purpose of increasing the capital
stock of said company.
~ stockholders OF the Almond d Phil
lips Foundry Company, by the under
signed, all of the trustees of said com
psny, that meeting OF said stockholders,
viii be held a the ONCE of said
King county, washington Territory,
on Wednesday, the nth day of February,
isS9, at IL o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, for the purpose of increasing the cap
itaf stock OF said company from its pres
ent amount OF 10 shares offioo eachxf2 .000l
TO 1000 shares OF 500 each tS1o0. 600. All
are requested TO be present
CHAS. II. ALMOND.
w. T. PHILLIPS.
Trustees of said Almond & Phillips
Foundry Co.
Dated Seattle. W. T.. December =. lssS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
KEAssEMBLING OF THE con-
FERENCE.

The proposition of Prince Bismarck
that the Samoan conference. whose
sittings we're interrupted almost two
years ago. shall reassemhle. this time
ut Berlin. may lead 10 satisfactory
adjustment OF the difficulty which
threatens the peaceful relations be-
tween Germany and the United States.
OF course. 1t must be assumed that
the proposition is made in good faith
and Is not mere subterfuge 10 gain
time for further strengthening the
hold which Germany has obtained
upon the islands. II there Is any
reason TO believe that Prince Bismarck
is playing double game now. as ha
has done at every other stage of the
difficulty, his proposition should be
rejected "a promptly and as curtly as
Is compatible With a due regard for
diplomatic usage.
IL will he remembered that when
the Samoan conference first assem-
hled at Washington To discuss the af-
fairs OF the much harassed islands.
Mallesoa was the reigning king. and
the samoaus were really, II not NOM
inally, at f<ase. Great Britain, Ger.
many and the United States were rep
resented nj the conference, and It's sit.
tings were usually occupied with the
consideration OF propositions which
were invariably submitted by the Ger.
man representative and rejected by
che representatives Of Great Britain
and the United States. No public
statement OF what was actually &C.
eanplished by the conference has ever
been made. II, indeed. the negotiations
amounted % anything. but il is gener.
ally understood that the German pro-
positions contemplated The undispusesl
centred Of the islands by Germany aud
thai the british and American repre-.
senSasiyos sseadfasily refused TO con-
cele that Germany possessed any
rights og privileges which were no;
shared by the other treaty powers.
However tina, may be. the confer
enee was suddenly broken up hy the
announcement that Germany would
proceed alone 10 vin.iicate what Bis
mark conceived ~ be her rights in
the premises and that Great nrita:u
and the United States must lock after
their own interests Before this an,
aeancement vas made Africa had
been occupied by the Germans and
Malletes had heen tyeacheroaslY seized
AMI carried away from Samoa By q
German var vessel, Of course. under
such circumstances a further rruleag-
alton 81 the conference would have
been ridiculous. ami is sittings we're
accordingly saspssssesl Indefinitely,
Ii Prince bismarck S acting in
Ecoa sasth IN proposing thai the sis-
ting q the conference 1se resumed. he
surely viii net eSie,s to restoration
ot the csa8sssess which existed before
they nese sasg,rnsls8. This woala IN,
Glade the Release u Malleaso ana his
rstaFa - samoa ansl the wsshdraw a
OF the Gerna=a faro new al Apla.
The tajtra states shoaFsi inSls; apoa
these 'bsaes being ,saae aefere sen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

The name xflfrb has Iass been ssig-
x~x1ed IN connection Hifh General
Hsrr;son's cabinet i that Of William
window. ex-senator frosn Minnesota,
and sexrsssry Of the treasury under
GzrfsI9 II Is said that the president
elect i considering whether Mr. Win
dom i not the proper man 70 place ss
the heal ~ the treasury department.
it being generally understood that
senator AIlfsen's refusal 20 erter the
cahfnes II final.
General Harrison i credited With
detersn ia4tion 10 make the financial
features 81 bis administration dis
ffnetIy Western IN tone. He b. hiin-
sesf 4 sharer In the ideas OF finance
which are generally entertained by
conservative Western men. and il is
bat natural that he should desire that
his administrator should properly
represent his yiexs. He eonceives II
70 be desirable. therefore. that q
Western man should be at the head OF
the treasury department, and this
geographical requirement limits the
number Of available men 10 half q
dozen or less. OF these. sherman,
Allison and Plumb are In the senate
and will not leave It. Senafol
Jones OF Nevada IL scarcely 10
be considered, a. his views
are too radical 20 harrneaize
With those Of the presidentelect. Of
jections may be urged against John 9.
New. and II = doubtful whether be
would desire to be member Of cabi-
net OF which Mr.. Blaine was also 9
member. These deductions from the
eligible list bring the available material
down to very small quantity, and IL
Is not strange that the pubic mind
should turn to Gartieid's secretary OF
the treasury, who has been In private
life since the tragic end Of the Garfield
administration.
Windows record as a senator was
good, though not distinguished. He
was regarded rs conservative and safe
and possessed the confidence OF the
business men OF the country in de-
gree equaled by no Western senator
except John Sherman II may be
doubted, however. whether Window
may still be regarded as Western
man. lie probably retains a nominal
residence in Minnesota. but bis business
interests have been in New York city
during the seven years and half that
ne has been ont of public life. In that
time he has amassed considerable
fortune and il may be doubted
whether the. Western ideas which he
held when he entered Garfeld's cabi-
net may not have been 20 modified
since that time as 10 bring his views
senting 10 renewal OF negotiations
on the original basis. II Bismarck re-
fuses 20 comply with this condition, il
may be inferred with safety that he Is
only seeking to gain time and that he
has not relaxed his determination 10
secure supreme control of Samoa.
Ii Is certainly reasonable 10 insist
that the steps which broke up the
conference shall be retraced before its
sittings can be resumed on the old
ha4iz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
REWARD 500.

4 REWARD or ONE HUNDRED DOL
y lars viii BE raid for the arrest and
conviction OF the person or persons HhO
cut the wires OF enc OF the boxes of the
American nIx.rfcs Telegraph Co. az the
Sew Arlington Lodging Eouse, January
z3gh aud sch. or IN the Butte building
xoEne time IN TIE month OF January.
e. A. MATSuS,
San'E &ad Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

GEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE
- building of Offices Of the seattle q
Southern Railroad company aud the West
Seattle Land and Improvement company
pany's ofiee, room p, Butter building,
where plans and specifications can be eK-
arined up 10 nson. Feb Is, Iss9. All ten
cers TO provide for complete ssrucsnre
above foundation. Bonds required corz-
pany reserTing the right 10 reject any AID
all BIDS. NJ =. RATES Sec'v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
gAILRoap TICKETS.

u-ASTEn - EVERYBODY TO PTK.
w chase tickets AZ s0w rates "a Snd from
the Eastern states and Europe. and secure
sleeping esg accommodations az corner
fessS7 avenue ard Commercial street. a.
Eesa Sus1hern pxeifr rsitrssaff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Dds WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE
Id Office of Bird 4 poTn zach. architects.
for the erection ana completion % four
story brick business block for w. W.
SwAEx, corner Fgoat and EeIi street Open
ia uoxsa. rehwuArv fe. fsS9 pans no~ CO
sie t'sagl reservations w szFh cases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

xssfs.--fsS5x Eeo--Eades q knights addition;
ere hossse and other Improvements
a s0O-l5oxs5 o-cleared and fenced, neSr
cable line
$50 eaeh-Four lots near Madison street
5soo. Of Jackson street three
blocks
ssoD-60xI2a-In Fades A knights addition.
cleared and fenced. 80 cash, balance
four years. snap
x2u-Fuli lot south of Madison 81. snap.
sspe-Hard- finished history house and los
in Belftswn, worth $500
sa5Oo-Improyed farm, miles from Rem
ton, fine orchard
We locate settlers on government lanes.
and guarantee satisfaction. See hand bills
ALIEN 4 ROGERS Real Estate
Brokers, 623 Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
SEATTLE EMPLOYMENT
Real Estate Agency
No. ia south second St. seattle,w-T.
FOR SALE.

Four elegant S-room houses OF lot l2oy
10; all modern requirements Beautiful
location. Convenient to business center.
Rent for &l20 Price $4,000, or viii sell
half for 5000.
Several fine lots in Rengstorfrs addition
lay high and level and easily cleared: from
$50 Hp-
Also
Five acres right at Kirkland iron works:
win double in value In a few weeks: for
$500
j. O. BOZORTH,
Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
Bluff Street Tax Notice.

THE TAX LEyIED BY THE CITY
Il council in the district created by Or
dinance No. 957. ~ provide for the grading
of Bluff street, from Light 10 Powell streets
and constructing sidewalks thereon. Is
now due and payable at the office OF the
city treasurer. All taxes rot paid within
FORTY DAYS
of the lirst publication of this notice will
be declared delinquent, . penalty OF five
per cent. added and interest AZ the rae OF
ten per cent. charged.
w. K FORREST. City Ciers
First publication % This notice, Feb. 5th,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
pgnssaAk.ss.


AgIS>ES MJSny { NICHOLS. FASu-
vi tansssae California agssSna ssssrs. 1rs--
class Estirg and 3rSplsxx satisfaction xsa--
ssl2esi AoasaS aai = oregon ExsSsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
LAND BARGAINS.


0EcuT.A1onS. u. NJ.
ruxr soes. view ~ Lake Washlnx<cu.
49, cak1e. sor : fcw days only. ybsoa on
tire
Beanssfal Ios with view On Lake Mash-
f.wsuu uIsxeau. oae block from cable, Il
1870 nesxhhosh0od, cveryza@ng Enf-
49,: ~ on time. diSc0uaf f0E c4zA.
Pine corner, one block fr0M p<p0s street,,
en- pennyrs Seafx1e paxk- &soe0
EIock 8. Web hill exsr1 sire lots $iitt.
On tune II 8 per cent.
Ore los en- Nh sfress $6oo- visa view.
ear1 Dc landed for &z1e, owner VIII raise
New 4rnora house and 5oxIoo feet lot.
$50
Txersv aeres on Grsen lake. 81 rods
wnser sruuf exn be divided into acre
xr1crs for suburban homes SOU. else
where advertised ~ S5600.
a l4fxfU feet conner, North Sea tie $l,<0-
Examine my prices before huying else
wheTe.
/" u DTNu DnC0N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
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