davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-18
PublicNotice


DEPoRT NO. 40 OF COMMISSIONERS OF
n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is hereby. given that the
S pointed bS tse Circuit 81 Af1e coart Of tSe ecsrsey o q haa a99.
son, Under END by virtue Of I the proyisions OF Chap
corning the settlement and collection Of arrearages
OF unpaid taxes, assessments and water rates or
iesying a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and in.
stead OF such arrearages. and to enforce the pay
subjected to future taxation and assessment
passed March 81, 1886, have made, certified and
affecting delinquent land, described as follows. to
Block 52s, lots %, "a, Magnolia avenue
Block 7ss. lot 1A. New York ayenue
Block 5Si, lot IS, Newark avenue
Block SO, lots g, 50, Summit avenue
B BEoek 2 sss' lot lot y, Bright 6asdrs, street sysar.
Block 1910 lots d, $, Central Railroad of New Jer-
Block s7s, part of lot 222, South street
Block SIS lot 223. South street
Bisck 5S5, lots 1 .. Newark avenue
Block 5s5, lots 8. 10, Van Wrinkle avenue
Block 800, parts of lots 10, IA. 10. Seventeenth
Block 1910, lot 6. Central Railroad of New Jer-
block 1i, lot Al, Irving street
Block rs, lot 81, sherman avenue
Flock 5 39s' parts parts Of l loss Il ! t %d =; saidwln strent
Block 81 L, fotsS I, !. &, I, CHESTNUT avenue en-
Block All lot rs and parts of ~ and "A. Monitor
street ars 20 ,o+s.z 90
Block $50, part Of lot 4, woodward street
R BIoeks ~ s3sl lSss l |; & & 6 N 70 y. Ts@ sesn Avenue
blocks 276-279. lots l to $ and a TO 81, Jewett ana
sioeEs 1920. lots to 81. West Side and Linden
Blocks 27e-27s. lots 26 to SO, Linden avenue
BLOCKS 1870, lots 2 to IS and q TO 65, Linden and
Block ai, lots is, Il, IS, Montgomery street
Block Ml, lots. 4, !, G, Chu rch street
Block 4ls, lots q. %. Ninth street
Block 21i, lot E Summit avenue
Block So, part of lot 8, st. Pauls avenue
Rloek 812, lot 118 Grand street
Block S45. lot A, Carlton avenue
Block 26, lot X. Jewett avenue
Block 1871, lots E and +, Seaside avenue
Block 4G. lots Is and 26, Monitor street
Block l8, lot 8 Rock street
Block ASA, lot. 8, 4. Johnson avenue
Block 4S4, lots 7 and s Monitor street
B BIock AZ AZ. Iots 81 Il a a; n II; di sirs street
Block l99, lots %. q. q, rs, 81. .. Summit avenue
"I Biock 1ili6, part Of lot 8, Linden avenue
Block S87, lots 5, 4. s. Durham avenue
Block ST. parts OF lots 50, 81, clean avenue
Block IS, lot %, Belvidere avenue
Block $40. lots 10 and 70, Bishop street
Block es, lots {. Z and s West Side avenue
Block f2j, lots / to s, Academy street
Block 124, lots 8 to 10 and part Of II, Garrabrant
place
Block 1853. lots 8 and a. Clifton place
Block 1855. lots 10 and %. Corneilson avenue
Block ~, lots 10 to % Bergen avenue
And the said Court has fixed Saturday, the
| twenty-eighth day OF September. eighteen hundred
| Jersey city, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, as the
| time and place for hearing any objections that may
and certified by the Commissioner OF Adjustment
in said report, when and where all parties inter
| ested therein may be heard.
Dated JERSEY CITY, y 1E ,Sepssm Ms aT Il; isH
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the County of Hudson
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-18
veIvefs.

Fine quality silk velvets, all new colors, at
$2.9s yard; well worth 81.
Silk Pushes, largest assortment in New York
(every imaginable shade), 25c., 4sc., Csc. and
$1.e5 yard.
Fancy Silk Pushes, 4sc. yard, all %colors; worth
$1.25.
100 pieces satins, all colors, CSC. yard; form
erly 40c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-18
Dress Silks.

New Styles fancy dress Silks, all combinations
75c. to Sc yard.
Fine quality Imported Satin Rhadames, allead
ing colors, $3.50 yard; worth 81.
All-Silk Black Satin Rhadames, CSC. yard;
worth 80c.
"a inch Black Gros Grain Silks, o1c.; worth
S1.25.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-18
MATTHEWS WAS KNOCKED DOWN.
First by the Tully Brothers, and Second
by Tom NOonan's Vocabulary.

First by the Tully Brothers, and Second
by Tom Noonan's Vocabulary.
Henry Matthews, of No. 109 Pacific
avenue, was attacked on February 10 by
Michael and Henry Tully ON Henderson
street. In the Court of General Session s
this morning Matthews told a jury that
he did not know why he was assaulted By
the Tullys, but that they knocked him
down three times and beat him nearly in
sensible. Matthews said that he was an
Insurance agent, and was pursuing his
business and had only just left a house on
Henderson street where he was soliciting
business. Cross-exanined by Counsellor
Thomas Noonan:-'Did your visit to the
house have anything to do with these
men horizontalizing you:?"
your language is so peculiar that l
don't quite understand you," said Mat
thews, and all in the court room laughed.
When Judge Lippincott could straighten
his face sufficiently he remarked
Counsel will please use ordinary Ian
guage so that we all may understand"
Tom did SO, and the witnesses got along
more smoothly.
The Tulleys, IN their own behalf, said
that the fight was caused by an insulting
manner which Matthews had made to
their mother. The jury found both
guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-18
A Slight Mistake

A Slight Mistake.
MI. Jason-Nice fool you made of your
self at the sociable last night
Mrs. Jason-Me? How?
MI. Jason-Yes. you. Telling Mrs.
Chally chat her baby looked good enough
to eat.
Mrs. Jason-Well, what's the matter
with that?
Mr.. Jason-Oh, nothing, only you know
that they start as missionaries to the Can
niba1 Island next week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-18
TARA FALLS.
SPECIAL EXCURSION
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
Saturday. September 81.
EXCURSION TICKETS $40.
Three DAYS at the Falls.
NIAGARA FALLS

This Excursion will afford the opportunity to wit
ness Americas grandest scenery, through the val
leys of Lehigh, Susquehanna and Wyoming.
Excursion Tickets will be only good going on
Special Train, september p, leaving at Bis a. IN.
from the Penn. RR. depot. For full particulars and
Tickets apply to the General Eastern Ofice, No. 25
Broadway, or Pennsylvania Ticket Offices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-18
Notice to Builders Of Fire Apparatus.

dated JERSEY CRY. september IS. 1889. e''A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-17
P4RNGLL INVESTIGATION.
A scaly Witness on the stand-HO TostlnO,
for the Crown,

A scaly Witness on the stand-Ho TestlnOs
for the Crown.
LONDON, Jan. 10.-At the sitting OF
the Parnell commission to-day, Witness
Delany further spoke Of an attempt to
hire n house on Castle Hill from which
officials Of the Castle could be shot with
rifles. Carey failed to get the house.
In 1881 when Carey was a candidate for
the Dublin municipal council Egan
promised that all his expenses would be
paid. Egan held that an Inyincible
ought TO be Lord Mayor. Delany iden.
tilted letters signed by Eagan. When
questioned in regard TO Egan's letter, In
which reference Is made to fund,
Delaney said he knew nothing about
such a fund.
On cross-examination by Sir Charles
Russell, the witness admitted that when
seventeen years old he was sentenced TO
penal servitude for five years for high
way robbery. He enrolled himself with
the Fenians tho same night he left tho
prison. When he was accused OF the
Phoenix Park murders he gave the au-
thorities all the information In his pos.
session. 1t was his wife who, while Wis.
iting him in prison, warned him that he
was suspected In connection with tho
Phoenix Park murders. He, thereupon,
supplied a written statement to tho pris.
on official. When asked how lie came 10
give the Times evidence he stated that
Grown Solicitor Shannon came to the
jail a fortnight ago and took his sworn
statement. Referring to the Fenian Or
ganization, he declared that 1t was never
an assassination society except In cases
where somebody informed against them.
He knew Egan, Brennan and Byrne 10
bo Fenians In 1870, having met them at
a secret meeting. He admitted that ho
never met them among the 1nvinCibles,
but knew they were leaders Of 1nvinCi-
bles through Carey and others.
The witness statsd tnat he was SEN
fenced 10 death for completely in the
PhUnix Park murders, aud Lord Spencer
commuted his sentence 70 life imprlsOn.
mont, which he iB now serving,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-17
CONDENSED TELEaNAMs.


The President yesterday vetoed thrcc
pension bills.
Vice presidentelect Morton and wife
arc expected TO arrive In Washington
to.day,
Ex.United States Minister Bell, Of the
Netherlands, Is lying fatally III In New
York city,
Smallpox Is becoming epidemic at
NanLlCoke, Ia. Six now cases were do.
vCloped yesterday.
Justice Harlan has appointed Solomon
Claypool acting District Attorney for the
District Of Columbia.
Tho public schools Of Albert RoS,
Mimi, were closed Yesterday on account
OF tho dlphthprla epidemic. how existing
there,
Dir. Adelard Guerno, United States
Collector Of Customs. at 81 Paul, died Of
heart disease at 10 o'clock yOsteFday
morning, "
The Republican members Of both
branches u tho ArkansaA Legislature
have held a meeting and adopted q feso.
luton unanimously recommending Gen.
ptal Powell Clayton iot q Cabinet posi-.
llOn,
The National Progressive Union oI
Miners al Columbus, Ohio, adppIed I
consultation and elected temporary on.
Gers All miners Ia good Standing Ii
district Assembly iBS and The NalionaI
| Federation will not DO required 10 paJ
fees IN tho now organization I'LL aitGi
March !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-17
rlIE SAMOAN nlEFICulTY.
Germany Must Respect Treaty Rights.
Position OF the United States.

Germany MuAt Respect Treaty Rights.
Position OF the United States.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Among the
correspondence, concerning affairs in
Samoa referred to in President Cleve-
lahn's message, transmitted to Congress
yesterday, and which was presented to
tho Senate to-day, Is the following in
struCtions 10 Admiral Kimberly from
Secretary Whitney contained in d cable
gram, dated January II, 1880:
Commander Mullan, oi the Nipsic,
tclegraphs by way OF Auckland, New
Zealand, that force was landed at So.
moa from the German fleet, which re.
suited in an engagement between the
troops OF Mataafe and the German forces
and the defeat Of the latter He reports
that the Germans In retaliation bonn
barded towns, disregarding protests and
neutral rights, and that the property
aud lives OF American citizens are In
danger. He strongly urges the sending
of reinforcements. The German govern
ment claims that the German forces were
first attacked and that war now exists
between Germany mud that portion Of
the natives Of Samoa engaged In tho ut
tack upon the Germans.
The German government invites this
government In the common interest 10
ioin In establishing order In Samoa, Civ
Ing assurance OF careful respect for our
treaty rights, The United States gov
ernment Is willingto cooperate In re-
storing order In Samoa on the basis Of
the full preservation OF American treaty
rights and Samoan autonomy as recog-
nised md agreed 10 by Germany, Great
Britain and the United States, and has
30 informed the German government.
You will at once proceed TO Samoa and
extend full protection and defence to
American citizens aud property.
You will consult with The American
vice CONSUL examine Ills archives and
otherwise inform yourself RB TO tho sit
uatlon and all recent occurrences. Protest
againsttlo subjugaLingand displacement
Of the natiVU government oil Samoa hy
Germany as In violation Of positive
agreement and understanding between
treaty lowefs, but inform the representa-
tives Of The German and british govern
menm Of your readiness 70 cooperate
In causing all treaty rights 70 bG
respected, aud IN FCat1flng peace
and order on the basis Of 4
recognition Of Samoan rights TO indie
pendUnCe, and endeAvof 10 prevent e&,
tretne measures against the Samoans and
10 bring about a peaceful settlement, y
such arrangement can bDmadeupon thal
basis you will report tho same for ap'
proval, and youwi Inform the govern
mcnt as soon % possible alter YOU
arrival In Samoa oil tic condition p
affairs, aud the prospect oil q pbaceiu
adjustment, and Whether Gbtlhany wa
agtns impmtlally between the opposlnl
Iorces when the lat0 conflict occurred
[Slgned WHITNEY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-17
SOME SHAKES.
Tie Earthquake ut San Jose Turns Out to
Have been Very Disastrous.

The Earthquake ut San Jose Turns Out to
Have Deen Very Disastrous.
CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-Late adviCes from
Costa Rica, regarding the earthquake Of
December 80 last, briefly mentioned in
tho cable dispatches a short time aEo,
say the shocks were the most severe ex.
perienced since 1862. In San Jose both
the National Capital and the magnificent
Cathedral, fronting the public square,
which required ten years OF labor to
erect at an expenditure OF 81 900, 900, are
in ruins. The Presidential Palace, City
Hall, National PoStofllCe and dozen
other public buildings were almost
totally wrecked. Advices from sur.
rounding cities report the shock even
more severe, and bring accounts OF loss
Of life and property.
The latest estimate OF the damage
throughout the country exceeds 81, ,000,-
900. The volcano has suddenly became
active. It is located twCnty.eight miles
northwest OF this place, at IN altitude Of
S,S95 feet from the sea. II had been
sleeping for years, and only a couple Of
weeks before the earthquake party Of
explorers, after visit there, reported
the crater entirely filled up. Now 1t has
broken out with all It's old fury, and in
another place half>a mile distant from
the original mouth. An average OF three
slight shocks was felt daily for several
days after the first. Business during
that time was almost entirely suspended,
aud the majority Of the people in San
Jose Camped in the public squares, fear
ing their houses would fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-17
MRS, GOULD'S FUNERAL
Tie Services Over the Remains of the NIL
lIonaIre'S wife Very Simple.

Tie Services Over the ItGmains OF the MIL.
lIonalre's wife Very Simple.
NEw YoRK. Jan. 18.-Every effort was
made to-day by the sorrowing members
Of the Gould family to have the funeral
services OF Mrs. Jay Gould conducted as
quietly and privately as possible,
The residents Of the immediate neigh
borhood were evidently in sympathy
with the family, us all the blinds were
drawn down. Those who came to at
tend tho funeral approached the Fifth
avenue mansion on foot, having left
their carriages some distance away.
Miss Helen Gould, who was 50 closely
identified with her mother in the Chari-
table works In which tho deceased was
engaged, did not retire last night. The
young lady kept lonely vigil over the re-
mains Of her parent through tho night
while the other members OF the family
sought much need ropose.
The body was laid In tho front parlor.
1t was enCased in plain, black cloth
covered casket, with unique silver han
dies. Flowers were scattered over the
lid OF the Casket, lnd at It's head aud foot
were floral emblOms. On the silver
plate was the inscription, "Helen Day
Gould.n The attendance ut tho service
was not large. Mr.. Jay Gould did not
appear among his friends, but re-
manned with tho family In ono Of the
recesses Of tile stairway, Just above
where the services were conducted. a
uuartelte sang asleep In Jesus" and
rev. John II. Paxton read the Episcopal
service for the dead. Rev. JOHN p
Iully then offered prayer, and the
services concluded with the singing ol
hymn. Tho family and clergymen only
remained niter the services. The In
tyrlnent took place this afternoon In
WoodlRwn cemetery.
II Is understood that Mrs. Gould'l
fortune will DO divided almost entire
ly among tho children. Her jewell
will 20 70 her daughters. They arr
numerous, although she rarely wor'
them, and include q necklace oil pearl
with q loCkGt formerly belonging 70 thI
| Empress Eugeniu, which Mr.. doult
gave To his wife aS a Christmas prCsen
In 1879. Tho cost Of the necklace wa
S1S.O 600,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-17
NEWS FROM STANLEY.
Details of His Trip and His,Meet-
ing With Emin Pasha,
ANINTEREsTING DESCRIPTION
or the Country Through Which He
Passod-A Paradise in the Heart
ofthe Dark contluent-Emlns
Gratitude for succor,
BRvssELs, January lO,-The following
letter, written by Henry NJ, Stanley, has
been received In this city.

letter. written by Henry NJ, Stanley, has
been received in this city;
BONA or BoNALYA, |
MuRIsTA, Aug, H.
TO shelkh HamGI. Ben. IElkOmtd, From he good
yreRd Henry ", aaRley;
Many salaams to you, hope that you
arein as good health as am, and that
you have remained In good health since
Ileft the Congo, have much to say to
you, but hope shall see you face to face
before many days.
reached here this morning with one
hundred and thirty WRngwanna, three
soldiers and thirty.three natives belong
ing to Emin Pasha, It is now eighty
two days since l left Emin Pasha on the
NyanEa. l only lost three men all tha
way, Two were drowned and the other
decamped. ! found the white men who
were looking for Emin Pasha quite well,
The otherwhite man, Casati, Is also we'll,
Emin Pasha has ivory In abundance,
fowls and food OF all kinds, l found
him q very good and kind man. He
gave all our white and Hack men num-
bers:of things. His libeality could not
be excelled, His soldiers blessed our
black men for their kindness In coming
20 far 10 show them the way, Many OF
them were ready to follow me out OF the
country, but | asked them 10 stay quiet
9 few months, that / might return and
fetch the other men and goods left at
Yambunga. They prayed 10 God that
He would give me strength to finish my
work. May their prayers be heard.
And, now, my friend, what are you
goidg to doP We have gone the road
twice over. We know ,where 1t is bad
and where II Is good, where there Is
plenty Of food and where there Is none,
whore 9ll the camps are, and where we
shall sleep aud rest. lam waiting To
hear your words. II you 90 with me 1t
Is we'll. leave it to you. ! will stay
here ten days and then proceed slowly.
l will move hence to Big Island, two
hours march from here above this place.
There there are plenty Of houses aud
plenty Of food for the men, Whatever
you have to say to me my ears will be
uPehi WIN BVou ueuIt 10 " uhb ulHuyb
been toward you. Therefore, II you
come, come quickly, for on the eleventh
morning from this l shall move on. All
my white men are well, but left them
all behind except my servant William,
who is with me. [signedl
HENRY N. STANLEY.
sheikh Hamed.B Ben. .Mahomed, to
whom the above letter Is addressed, Is
the Arab, Tippo Tib. The letter, which
was taken to Stanley Falls by messen-
ger, and which reached Brussels by post
lust night, Is the only one from Stanley
which has reached the coast Of Africa.
A number Of other letters which the
messenger conveyed to Stanley Falls
still remain there, but II Is expected
that they will arrive in Europe in two or
three monthB,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-17
pOwDEIlLY Ar PITTSBURGH.
lilo Comes to Answer Any Questions Asked
HIm-lIarry I'm Anarchist.

nu SuIhcH W hHhWoT any tlutStluHb hbhOu
IIIm-liarry I'm Anarchist.
PlTrsBuRoH, Jan. 10. Terrence v.
PowderIy, General Master Workman of
the Knights Of Labor arrived in the city
to-day to attend the annual meeting of
District Assembly No. 80, now in session
here. Mr.: Powderly stated that he did
not come here TO address the convention,
but as there had been so much said
about him in times past, he concluded
10 attend the meeting to answer any
questions that might be put to him. He
did not care for Barry's new order, and
Said it was the privilege Of the ak makers
TO divert the knights OF Labor and go
with Barry II they wanted to do 80.
BARRY" said lie, is an Anarchist and
IN agent Of the Anarchists, aud II 1t
hadn't been for this he would have still
been In the order"
He denied that the Catholic church
was censor OF the order any more
than any other church, and claimed that
the Knights Of Labor organization was
5000 stronger than this time last year.
The election OF officers for the District
Assembly will take place tomorrow, and
a bitter fight, 1t Is said, will be made
against the administration candidates,
but as tho Powderly men are in the
majority, the it;dght Is believed will be
unsuccessful. The antis are very bitter
on the subject, and say that II even
POwderly himself Is on the scene they
will not give him a voice in the District
Assembly convention, saying that they
know enough to run their business
without influence from any Of the gems
eral officers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-17
RULING OF THE COURT
In Dudley. Case Raises the Ire OF the

In Dudlcy's Case Raises the Ire OF the
Democrats.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Jan. 18.-Judge
Woods instructions to the Federal
grand jury yesterday were the subject OF
much attention and discussion to-day in
legal and political circles. ltis learned
that the Interpretation Of the Federal
statute as laid down by Judge Woods is
acquesCed In by Justice Harlan, OF the
Supreme Court, with whom Judge
Woods advised by letter during the re.
cess.
There arc expressions Of keen disap.
pointment on the part Of many Demo.
Gratis. The most noted utteranCes OF
this character have been made by the
Sentinel, through whose columns the
alleged Dudley letters became public,
Some Of its expressions are very severe
and gave rise to an expectation that
possibly the court would summons the
editor and others before flor contempt,
but nothing Of the kind occurred. Judge
Woods looked compliment and undis-
turbed by the criticism as he sat on the
bench to-day. He made no reference
whatever TO tho attacks. fal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-17

CHICAGO, Jan. l6-A dispatch from
81. Louis says; For two weeks past the
deml monde Of ST. Louis have been per.
secuted by a letter writer, who signs
himself "The scCrn Hi has been
threatening them with physical and
moral destruction OF the most fiery Char.
aCter, and tho women by the score have
been appealing 10 tho police for protec-
tion. Not only did he threaten them
With swift judgment from on high, but
said hU would call around and do a lit.
tic "JaCk the Ripper business. The
Chief has fifty Of these letter. in his pos.
session, and yesterday after long hunt
ran down "1hg SeeI,h who proved 10 be
a reliRiouS crank, His maine 10 William
brennan, A woman was arrested With
him
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-17

PITTsHuRoH, Jan, lO,-The notorious
Lemon bunco case occurred on septem.
Der %, 1888, The victim was John
Lemon, of Allegheny, 7Syears old, agent
for the Mt, Savage Fire Brick Company,
and the administrator Of the Keen es'
tate,
1t was tho old story, Mr., Lemon met
two strangers, who ileeCed him out OF
$4,000 in cash by the lottery trick.
This was the last heard OF the men
until to-day, The statement that Aid.
rich, the man named in the dispatch,
hNd buncoed two Pennsylvanians out OF
$4,000 each may DO the solution OF tho
mystery surrounding the Murdoch case,
and his arrest may solve both.
From the description given, the Alle-
gheny officials believe the man arrested
TO bO the same one Officer Glenn and
followed to youngstown.
Mr., Lemon left to-day for Canada TO
identify tho man in custody. He feels
very confident he is the man he wants.