davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-10
WOuLD Nor HAVE ENANDER.
The King of Denmark Would Not Re
ceive Him as Minister, and So He
Had to Resign.

The King of Denmark Would Not Re-
ceive Him as Minister, and So He
Had to Resign.
CHICAGO, May 10, 1SS9.-A Times special
from Washington says:-"There is dis
the resignation of John A. Enander, the
Scandinavian journalist who received the
appointment of Minister to Denmark. 1t
leaked out through an indiscreet Cabinet
oiilcer yesterday, and was being gosslped
about i'll the hotel lobbies last evening.
1t seems that Mr. Enander's declination
to serve his adopted country as diplomat
to his native land was not entirely by his
reported physical break down, but was
largely due to hint thrown out by Secre-
tary Blaine to the effect that President
Harrison would not be offended If Mr..
Enander concluded that his interests de-
manded that he remain in Chicago
Until a week ago both Blaine and other
members of Mr.. Harrison's Cabinet re-
garded the appointment as one that would
reflect credit to the administration
Their opinions were changed by the re-
ceipt of a communication from Copen-
hagen, which briefly stated that the
appointment of Mr.. Enander was not
acceptable to the King of Denmark and
that he would not be received at the
Danish Court. No explanation was given
Tor the attitude of the King, but 1t is
quite probable that the opposition is
purely a political one. At least, this is
the opinion of State Department officials"
Mr.. Enander was seen last night. He
said:-"No, never was requested to re-
sign my appointment. did so of my own
free will. was taken sick April 13 with
congestion of the lungs, and as grew
worse instead of better, thought / ought
to resign, that some one else might be ap-
pointed. That is the reason and the only
reason | did so Had it not been for my
sickness | should certainly represent this
country at the Danish court"
Emil Dreier, the Danish Consul at Chi
cago, said last night:-"I know Mr.. En-
ander, but know nothing about the mat
ter of his resignation. except what saw
in the Times. | know of no reason why
Denmark should refuse to recognize him,
in case such action has been taken. l
have no advices ON the matter, however.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-10
HIS DAUGHTER Welded A oOACHMAN,
And Undertaken Langendorf Went Gun
ming for the Witness.

And Undertaken Langendorf Went Gun
ming for the Witness.
Undertaken Seibert Langendorf, of No.
396 Central avenue, was held in the sum
of $500 by Justice W. v. O'Connell ON
Monday, to appear before the Grand
Jury for threatening the life of William
Gardner, of No. 4 First street, West
Hoboken.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Langendorf was
intensly aggravated to find himself in the
same catagory of aggrieved parents as the
famous Morosini, of New York, whose
daughter created such a sensation by
marrying her fathers coachman. The
eldest of his two daughters, upon whom
he had lavished years of affection
and careful training, had, without his
and hand into the keeping of Fred Reiser,
of Union Hill, who had previously been
employed by the undertaken as a driver.
The couple had been carrying on Clan
destine courtship for several years.
William Gardner and his wife stood up
as witnesses to the ceremony. A few days
ago the enraged father met Gardner in
saloon on Central avenue and accused him
of encouraging the runaway match, and
losing his temper he drew a sharp instru-
ment, used for making incisions in dead
bodies preparatory to embalming them,
and-so the story goes-told Gardner to
choose weapon and defend himself.
Gardner didn't relish the prospect of an
immediate smbalming process upon his
own body. He hurriedly retreated from
the saloon and had the warrant issued for
Langendorf's arrest. Prior to the arrest,
however, the undertaken is said to have
had another alteration with Gardner.
A rumor was afloat to the effect that MIR.
Langendorf's son was also witness to
the marriage ceremony. | called upon the
son and asked him if it was true. He was
very indignant, and said if | wanted infor
nation for the papers l could get it else
where; but he did not deny his participa-
tion in the affair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-10
Blows Instead of Beer.

David Nelligan, of No. IFS Seventy
second street, met John A. Brown
ing, boss painter, of No.
1917 Pavonia avenue, on Henderson
street last night and asked him for money
for beer. When Browning refused to give
him any Nelligan beat him. Sidney w.
Barrett, one of Browning's workmen, ran
to his employers assistance and was as
saulted, as he alleged, by Patrick Nelli-
gan. Both men were held by Justice
Stilsing this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-10
THE CHARLESTON'S ENGINES.
Favorable Results of the Tests-she Is
Faster Than the Japanese Model.


Faster Than the Japanese Model.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, May 10, 1885,
The United States cruiser Charleston put
to sea again this morning, for the purpose
of testing her engine power and the speed
attainable. In her trip today she must
develop a maximum horsepower of
1000, demanded by the government, to
make her acceptable. In her recent run
the highest power attained was 5000
horsepower. Under this pressure she
made over fourteen knots per hour. If
her engines are not in good running order
today the run will be extended over today.
The Charleston's trial trip compares
most favorably with that of her prototype,
the Japanese cruiser Tacachito Kan That
vessel, in a trial in Yedd Harbor, only
attained speed of little over eleven and
a half knots, with her propeller making
seventy-two revolutions, while the Charles
ton, with seventy revolutions developed a
speed of thirteen knots. The horse power
developed by the Japanese cruiser in max
ing the speed mentioned, was ,349 horse
power, and that of the Charleston 1,419.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-10
showers and Cooler wea ther.

wAsHINGToN, ID. O., May 10, 1889. The
bich Temperature continues this morning
over New England and thence westward
over the Middle Atlantic States, the Ohio
Valley and the southern portion Of the
lake regions:
OF clondiness with local showers over the
cooler weather on Saturday and Sunday.
indications for twenty four hours For
Eastern New York and New Jersey, fair;
cooler in Northern portion; stationary
temnerature in Southern portion; west
erlv winds. For Western New. York,
threatening weather, with light showers;
cooler westerly winds, becoming variable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-10
Killed, but Not Known.

A boy, seventeen years old, was found
lying near the Marion crossing of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at one O'Clock
this morning. He had been struck by a
late train. He was removed to the City
Hospital, where he died at nine O'Clock.
The only thing in his pockets was cir
cular of a clothing store.
Three boys subsequently informed the
police that the dead boy was stealing q
ride with them on freight
car from Philadelphia when he fell
off and was run over. They knew him
only as John. They thought he came
from New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-10
FATHER WOULDN'T COME HOME.

So Mrs. Kirk Broke Window of the
Saloon and Got Arrested.
Catherine Kirk pleaded guilty before
Judge Lippincott in the Court OF Sessions
this morning to having broken a window
in saloon.
In answer to the questions of the
Court she said that her husband was in
the saloon drinking and she wanted him
to go home. She sent her little girl for
him, but the saloonkeeper cursed and
abused the child. Then she went
to the saloon herself for her
husband and was put out. Her
boy was on the sidewalk and he handed
her a stone, with which she endeavored to
hit the man who put her out, but she
missed the man and broke window.
Sentence was suspended upon payment
Of costS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-10

Michael Bruno says ''Nextp' at No. 4s9
Grove street. Vincenzo Campano wields
razor diagonally across the street at No.
492. The business rivalry which has ex-
listed between them eliminated yesterday
in Campano's crossing over and
whacking Bruno over the head
with a hickory club with three
sharp edges. Bruno also received cash
from the right wrist to the elbow, but
could not swear before Justice Zarechi
that it was inflicted with razor. Cam
pano has made himself scarce since the
alteration. The customers of the two
BARRIERS are going aro und unshaved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-10
TEEY GOT ONLY $50 EACH.
William Martins Two Sons Object to tn
Amnunt of Their LEGACY

William Martins Two Sons Object to the
Amount of Their Legacy.
The contest of the will of the late Will
liam Martin, of Greenville, by the sons,
Leonard and Alexander, was resumed in
the Orphans Court this morning The
will was made November 9, 1885, and it
left to the two sons only $50 each. The
estate is valued at about $25, 900.
Lawyer Rosenberg, who drew up the
will, testified this morning that Mr.;
Martin told him that Alexander and
Leonard were not worthy of legacy, and
that his son. John H. Martin, who lives
in WeehawSen, deserved all Mr.
Rosenberg said that Mr.. Martin was ad-
dicted to drink at the time he made the
will, but not enough to interfere with his
mental capacity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-10
New JERSEYS Proud of Them.

The following order has been issued to
the New Jersey National Guard
The Governor desires to congratulate the
officers and men of the National Guard of this
State on the promptness with which they assem-
bled. and the discipline and soldierly bearing
thev exhibited in the military parade in New
York city April 80, on the occasion of the Gem
tennial celebration of the Inauguration Of George
Washington as President OF the United States.
seryedly received by military critics and by the
general public is a source Of great qualification
to him and to the people of this State.
Nv order of the Commander-in- Chief
WILLIAM S. STRyKER,
Adjutant General.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-10
Her Comprehensive Threat.

avenue, was arrested last night and held
in the sum of $500 by Justice w. v.
O'Connell for threatening to "break
every bone in Frederick Jacobs body and
pull out every hair of his head y Mr..
Jacobs is a tailor doing business at No.
239, and says Mrs. Wilson is frequently
drunk and disorderlY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-10
They Call 1t a Mistake.

John ]. Long, of No. 81 Grand street,
and George Roberts, of No, 2S Grand
street, were held for trial by Justice Stills
ing this morning upon charge of breaking
into Sam Wah's laundry at No. 81 Greene
street, trying to rob the money drawer and
beating Sam. Long and Roberts denied
that they were Sans assailants. They said
they went to see what the trouble was
and were arrested by mistake.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-10
Drowned Going to His wife.

The body of the colored man taken from
the river at the Adams Express pier, yes
terday, was identified today as that of
David Walter Clark, porter in the en-
ploy of f. L. Stryker, of New York.
Clark and his wife lived at No. 775 Tenth
avenue. When he was drowned the man
was on his way home to his wife, who was
visiting at No. 33l Fairmount avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-10
GILROY'S BIG TOMAHAWK.

New York's New Commissioner Begins
Work by Bouncing 700.
Seven hundred laborers employed by
the Board of PUBLIC Works were dis
charged today by the new Commissioner.
They were all County Democrats, and it
is proposed to fill their places with Tam
many men.
Martin j. Reese, the keeper of the City
Hall, was also notified that his services
were not required. He at once entered a
protest. He has been the keeper of the
hall for several years. He is an anti
Tammanyite.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-10
corbin stm Controls the Central.

The directors of the New Jersey Cen
tral Railroad Company held their annual
election for directors in the Central Rail
road ferry building, at Communipaw, at
noon today There was no opposition to
the Corbin management, and the follow
ing directors were chosen
Austin Corbin, Charles L. Lanier, Har-
ris G. Fahnestock, J, Rogers Maxwell,
James A. Garland George f. Baker, Ed
ward d. Adams, Henry Graves, Henry w.
Maxwell.
The new directory will meet in the
company's offices on Liberty street next
Monday to organize.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-10

Some one who heard how President
Cowles, of the Law and Order League, had
gone for John Hart, of the Liquor Deal
ers Association, for interfering with the
prosecution of Liquor Dealer Hem, re-
marked that Mr.. Hart was probably sorry
he had cackled for Hem.
"Better let HEM lay" put in another.
''Eggs-actly so" chimed in third.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-10
Amateur Photographers Organize.

The gentlemen interested in the Cam
era Club met at the residence of Mr. G.
Blake, No. 10 Highland avenue, last
night and effected permanent organiza-
tion. The officers elected are as folIows:--
President, G. H. Blake; vice president, E.
w. Higgins; secretary, E. Malliett; treas
urer, N. jenkins. The members of the
Executive Committee are f. A. Bellows,
w. Heisinger, F. Pansing, j. A. Pagan
and w, Scott.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-10
BULLETS FOR STRIKERS.

MInerS Shot DOWn IN UermnnY N COZ
lisions with Soldiers.
BY Cable to the United Press.
BERLIN, May 10, 1ss9.-A fight occurred
at Bochum last night between the strik-
ing miners and soldiers. Two miners
were killed and many wounded.
Three miners were killed and several
wounded today in q conflict with the
soldiers at Breckel, Westphalia. The
strikers had gathered in large body and
refused to disperse when ordered. The
soldiers thereupon fired on them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-10

The Peak Sisters entertained large
audience last night at the Park Reformed
Church with songs and recitations. They
were assisted by local talent Refresh
ments were served, and the young folks
generally had good time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-10
xavier witter,s Sentence,

Judge Lippincott, late yesterday after
noon, sentenced Xavier Witter to two
years in State Prison. Witter is the bar
tender who stole s63s from guest at
Bade's Hotel Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-10
THREE BALD KNOBBERS HANGED.
Shocking Scenes Marked the Execution
of the Murderers.

OZARK, Mo-, May 10, 1ss9-Th three
Bald Knobbers convicted of murders
namely, David Walker, the chief; John
Matthews and Bill Walker were hanged
here today. The execution was horribly
bungled and shocking scenes took place
at the gallows.
When the trap was first sprung the
rope broke, and the three men fell strug-
Cling on the ground. They were carried
to the scaffold second time, and finally
died of strangulation, Dave Walker in
fifteen minutes, Matthews in thirteen
minutes and Bill Walker in fourteen min
l1tes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-10
nOur Unionn Begins Early.

"Our Unionnjs already preparing for
it's fall dramatic entertainment. A COM
mittee is at work selecting the plays and
casts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-10

O'ReilIy's Excelsior Oat Tonic The best nerve
and brain tonic In the world Hotels, druggists,
grocers ana saloons sel y, or s SEND 70 tns manu-
Jersey city,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-10
DISCORD OVER SAMOA.
The German and American Commissions
ers Find 1t Hard to Agree-Apia's
Bad Harbor.
IBp Cable to The Unifed PI'ess.l

Bdu HarDOfs
[Bv Gable to the United Press.l
BERLIN, May 10, 1SS9.-The discussions
of the Subcommittee of the Samoan Con-
ference today developed spirit of strong
dissension, and but little progress was
made in formulating a scheme of govern
ment for the Islands One of the subjects
discussed during the recent visit of the
American delegates to Prince Bismarck
was the condition of the harbor of Apia,
and plans We're proposed for the improve
ment thereof
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-10

ToR DlsoaDnsnD LIVER try BnncuArs Pills.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-05
Tania jazda
North Western

Do wszystk'ch stacyi kolei
North Western W Iowa, Minnesota,
Dakota %(wlaeznie do Black HlIls,)
do Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado,
Utah, Idaho" Montany, mozna je-
chae "a po1owe zwykfeJ ceny W
sierrniu, dniach 6, 20, 10, "a,
w wrzesnia: 10, "a, - oraz 8
listopada. U}atwionie to dale
Kompania North Western kolei w
tym celu, ably .ludzie szukaJacy
grunt6w mcgli wealthy spos6b SO.
bic ebejrzec mncg rozlegte a
zyzne grunta tel ko
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-05
R0zwiazanie zagadki
z numeru ga:
s. p.
pose} Ignaey Ia
krzeWski.

zakohezy1 .3ywet doczesny u
w6d W Kissingen, dokad sic
byl udaf, eelem poratowania
zdrowia Me przeezuwaf, lie
to ostatnie ehwile jego zycia!
5. p. Zakrzewskl urodzif sic
d. 8 lutego r. 1928, W Wis
niewie pod Odrewazem W Kro-
lestwle Pelskiem. Do szkef
~uczeszczaf W Poznaniu, do
gimnazyu $. Mssyi Magd., po-
czem obrai sobie zawod VOL
SNOWY. w wo;sku prusklem
dosfuzyf sic stopnia podpuf-
kownika. W r. 1878 wziaf
zwolnienie re sfuzby i oddaf
sic z zapstem pracem lite
rackim, a g}6wnic badan,u
dziejow. Prace jego talk byfy
wyczerruJace %przedmiot die
.jowy, ae imie jego ma zawsze
bedzie pamletne W rocznikach
nowszyeh dziejow polskich. Byf
rewuiea jednym z najgorliw-
szych czfenkow Vowarzystwa
Przyjaciof Nauk i zasllat jego
roezniki cement pracami.
Jeana z ostatnich rozpraw
Jego, bY1a zajmujaca i mako
mlta rozprawa Q bitwie pod
Grurwaldem. Wielka zaslnga
jego bylo opracowanie kodek-
su wlelkopolskiego; dz'efo to
jest prawdziwle pomnikowem.
W ostatnich latach zycia po-
slowa} do sejmu pruskiego; cd
r. 1888 byf ravet prezesem
Kofa polskiego W Berlinie.
Odznaczat sic wielka religlj.
nosc1a zakonczYl zycle sto
wami, do otaczaiacych: Prose-
0 modlitwe."
Geese pamieci zacnego me-
ia i patryoty!
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-05
Ksiazki religijne i n.y.
Woty swietych.
ksiazki "powiesciowe

malte J..
TESTAMENT PIOTRA WEI.
KIEGO, czyli zami 'ry Moskali
z:wojo~"ma caiego sviata. IS
opOWIADANIA sTAREGo
y lHDKA..
HISTORYA O ezlachetnej 1 pick.
neJ Meluzynie,. 80
KONSTYTUCYA STANuW ZJE.
DNOCZONYCH. 1O.
WEGLARZ q WALENCYI. Prze2
Autora Jaskini Beatusa i Koszy.
ka Kwiatow. 80
Z y tucya 3 Maja 10
? Q 0 d II i k do plsanialistow
mifosnych oraz tyczacycb sic oze.
nienia zamazp6iscia.......35
Oh a sw. Czestochowy, 10
Szka p le wv r sa,powiesG
~obyczajowa rrzez Jozefa z mad
Obry 80
Rinal do Rinali i,sfawny do.
w0dzca rozbojnikow XVIII VIE
bO
W mocnej oprawie re zfoconym
tytullkiem .............-..S5
e n Ii m i naszej Wincen-
lego
T g kna h storya cier.
phi Ell Helenie corce
kr6t0 Antoniego cesarza Tureo.
klego Z konstantynopolu Caro-.
grodu
Oziecl w owy Y. Powiesd
moralna dia ~dojrzaiej mlodzieA5
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-05

ODPOW lEDZ
KS. "DOMAGALSKIEMU z
CINCINNATI O.
z powodu pory 3niwa l cd.
legfosci miejsca przeznaozene-
go ma Sejm VIII trudno nam
bedzie wystaG w{asnsge dele
gaia, kt6ryby zapatrywania
nasze ma Zwlaze.S reprezente-
wal i wedfug mysli naszej i
przekonania wfasnego gfos "a.
brat winteresie ZwiazSu VEGA
sic obrad ma sail sejmowej.
Przykre nam to wprawdzie a
lie inacze1 sebie zaradzie ME
mezemy.
Me chcielibysmy jedaake-
woz zamileze6 pred swiatem
rzeczy, do ktcrej wyjawienia
mas zmusza korespondenoya
x. Domagalskiege W N. 80
Zgody przeciwko x. Majero-
wi.
Bezczelnost ks. Donegal
skiego doszfa jul do aaiwyz-
szego stopnia. Czy do niej Pc
pYcha tego dobrodzieja ewa
wielka praca ola Zwiazku "
ZQodzi;e wystawiana! - Kte
PRAGUE p~rawdziwie ola marc
aowosci ME powinien przesla-
dowaG zasluzonyeh ma polu tej
piracy osob.
Jakq nienawiScia pafa ten
dobrodziej xu WieIsb. ks. Ma
jerowi, kt6rego dohre iG:ie z
bfotem by chcial zmieszae, by
siebie "a bo3yszcze wystawi@
W Zwiazku, pokazafo sic W
e~statniej jego odpowiedzi na
protest przesfany z Indepen-
dencs, Wis, do Pozoka u a.
MERGE przeciwke zgubpej o.
peracyi ks. Domagalsklego W
Organic Zwiazkowem.
Uzywajac sam do depieeia
nleenych swych zamiarow
wszelkieh srodkow, chocia2by
one by}y i nainlegodziwsze -
mysli, lie i inni do tege So
zdolni.
Bfadzlsz Mosci lobrodzieju!
KS. Ma]er ME petrzebuje po-
pleeznikow - jsgo imie jest
"a Ladte znane, jego praca kill
koletnia ma Emigracyi okofo
Ojezyzny, )ake prawege Pola-
ka, przez gednie)szych ludzi
cd ks. Demagalskisgo uznana
zestafa "a szczera i prawdziwa
- ola tego lada ehfystek ne
potraf otumani& ludu W tym
wzgledzie intrygami posadze'
miami niegodziweml.
Najprzod ,,Zgoda' napem-
knela cos o skutkach z]azdu
stowarzyszenia "a ks. Donna
galski, ktory dominuje mad
"Zgoda W swei madrescl wszeeh-
wiedzy wprost napada ma
Wisleb. ks. Majera, 10 on
sam zredagowaf protest j ka
zaf podpisac tskewy osobem
seble znaiomym. Me bez "a
sadly zatem uzylismy wyrazu
,,bezezelnose" - DO do podo-
bnego kroku tylko bezczelni i
podll ludzie So zdatni; a do
tel kategoryi ludzie Mkt zali-
czaG ME mole Wieleb. KS.
Majera.
Ks. Donlagalski wyjawif
tenn samem swa slabes&, SO
!, dzao wedlug siebie i inne oso-
by: s~traszna to pomyfka,
Ks. Majer talk da(ece ME
upadf, by szukaf u farmerow
obreny. Wielebny ks. Majer
nigdy mas 0 obrone ME pro-
sill / prosiG ME potrzebuje, DO
same jego czyny sd wystarcza-
jaca obrona ola niego. A cos.
my W ~protescie pisali = tego
sic ME wstydzimy DO czer-
palismy materyai do tego re
zrodel j dis pred swiate m O.
swiadczamv. de- M Charlas nj