davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27

OF all royal personages, the Prince
of Wales is the most noted for the
enormous quantity of luggage
which he causes to be sent with him
on his journeys. He takes whole
boxes of hats and huge trunks OF
dress suits, morning suits and other
changes. He makes point, when
visiting anywhere, of not being seen
twice In the same coat, and the
variety of his garments is as as
tonishing as the tailor's bill for the m
must be long.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27
Children Saved from Severe Sickness.

DR.. Holden: ] notice by the pa
pers that yOu are placing your valu-
able Ethereal Cough Syrup before
the public. 1t is charitable act.
l have used it in my family for
many years, to my satisfaction. 1
believe the use of it in time, to my
children, has saved them from sick
ness. r.. b. LANE.
Large size $1.00, small so cents. For
sale by DAM ell J. Fry Druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27
BOARDING.

nRIVATE BOARDING "A few ladies or
gentlemen can obtain, al reasonable
rates, good beard with nicely furnished
rooms in the finest part of the city, right
by the street cars, by calling at 367 Winter
street, corner of Center street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

j. SHAW, attorney at law, Salem, Ore
y. gon. Office upstairs in the Patton
block.
DHYSICIAN.-MRS. DIR. M. E. MCCOY
/ physician and surgeon. has located
grocery store. Chronic diseases q spec
ialty. Consultation free. l22ldw
WI p. WILLIAMS, STENOGRAPHER
w and Typewriter Copyist. Will make
reports of trials, ETC.; copying on type
writer accurately and neatly done. ONCE
mercial street, Salem.
NHAKLES q. CURTIS, N. D., Surgeon
" and Homeopathic physician. Office
and residence, New Bank Block, 307 Com
mercial street, Salem, Or. Office hours to
. a. M. and from to and to 8 p. m. Dis
eases of the rectum and chronic diseases a
speciality. Fifteen years experience. DIV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27
NOTICE.
DELINQUENT Tax Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
,hs Ssh,inassn. a .Is ~, ,s' o, na the s'y s Si
hands for collection, All persons are here
by notified " settle up ar shall pro
coed 20 collect the several amounts by law.
J. n. ROss,
City Marshal and Tax Collector
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27
SOCIETY NOTICES.

NNIGHTSO OF OFPYTHIAS.-Regula meet
n ing on Tuesday night of each week at
L. r. STINSON, e. C.
w. H. H. WATERS, X. of r. and 8.
OLIVE ELODGE No. Is, !. o. o. F., meets
" in Odd Fellows Hall up stairs. Corner
Commercial and Ferry streets, every Sat
urday at 7:30 p. m.
j.. GREGG. WIN. CLARKE,
Secretary. N. q,
n A. R.-Sedgwick Post, No. 10, Depart
u' ment Of Oregon, meets every Monday
evening ut the hall over the Oregon Land
company's Office. Visiting comrades arr
cordially invited to attend.
A. W. DRAYGER, Post Commader.
b. F. SOUTHwICK. Adjutant.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27

10 be happy, man mus, not only
sslsi, hut live.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27
wv H. Fl. WATERS & CO.,
LAWYERS,
NOTICE.

TJvO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN-Notice
i is hereby given that at a meeting OF
the stockholders of the Capitol Adventure
Company, held in Salem, December ii,
1889, by unanimous consent the capital
stock OF the company was increased from
Fifteen Thousand 10 Thirty Thousand Dol
lars. EUGENE WILLIS,
l2-l6dl6t Secretary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27
New Fish Market.

Allen Rhodes hasestablished new Fish
supply OF fsh. poultry and game.
Give him a cali and your order viii be
promptly attended 70. S8im
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27
Conservatory Of Music

OF the willamette Uniyer.ity salem. Ore
The Northwest Coast Courses In music are
equal 20 Eastern music schools Yearly at
tendance OF nearly one hundred and hfty.
school T opy year % VIII Se Prot. q. H. farSin'
iSona Willis, Mis- Eva cox; assistant
teachers. Miss Lulu N. smith. Miss Hslly
Parish, and Miss Mamie farsin.
Organ. Vloiln. Pipe Ousn, HARMONY,
connlsrpoini, and Class 1saehins.-
Diplomas given on eompistion % course
send for esliaio9ue and circular.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23
LEFT LODGE FAMILY
George W. Walker Gone
from His Home on
Sixth street.
HIS WHEREABOUTS ARE UNKNOWN
A Wife and Seven Months Old
Child Abandoned and Lodge
Money Missing.

The nineteen-year-old wife and seven
weeks old babe that belong to George w.
Walker would like to see him. So would
Hancock Lodge No. ia, K. of P. Walker,
just one week ago, deserted his wife and
babe, and it is said took with him $50
that belonged to the lodge.
Re left behind him an unpaid board
bill to the amount of 5000, which he owes
his father-in law, Thomas Harrington,
who occupies the house No. S15 Sixth
street,
When called there today his wife,
who held the tiny babe in her
arms, told me with tears stream
ing from her eyes that she
had only been married seventeen months
and that she could only account for the
desertion of her husband on the theory
that there was woman in the case.
"He never drank to excess" said she,
"and during all the time | have known
him have never seen him under the in
fiuence of drink He received from $50 to
81 a month out of it.
''He was employed as fireman on an
engine on the Pennsylvania Railroad. l
don't know anything about his having
taken $50 belonging to the Lodge, but l
do know he took the gold watch my
mother gave me-"
From another source it was learned
that Walker succeeded Charles Clarke
as the Treasurer of Hancock Lodge about
four months ago. and that the $50 he had
in hand he should have deposited in the
bank, but failed to do so.
His delinquency was brought to the no
tice of the lodge at tsmeeting last night,
but no definite action was taken. He will
probably be suspended at future meet
ing for ninety-nine years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23
DEATH OF SMITH W. HAINEs.
The Well Known Ship Chandler Passei
Away at His Home.

The Well Known Ship Chandler Passes
Away at His Home.
Smith w. Haines, prominent mer-
chant of this city. died last evening at his
home, No. 81 Bentley avenue. He was in
his usual good health up to Monday
evening, when he was attacked by what
appeared to be bilious collie. He grew
gradually worse until he died.
His death was probably due to a com.
plication of diseases.
Smith w. Haines born in Washington,
Dutchess County, New York, February g.
1929 He remained there receiving his
education until he was twenty-one years
of age. VIXEN he went to New York and
entered the employ of Pritchard & Wing,
grocers and ship chambers. He continued
in the employ of this firm for nine years,
when he came TO this city, and, in part
| gagged in the same business at Hudson
| and York streets.
| The firm have been doing business at
| that corner ever since, and were well
| known among the ship owners and cap
| tains who came to this port.
| Mr.. Haines always took an active inter
| est in municipal affairs, and was a Com
missioner of Finance and Taxation from
| April, 1880, to 1882 He was also mem
| Der of the short lived Jpry Commission
| Mr.. Haines leaves q widow and two
married daughters.
Services will be held at the house, No
| 81 Bentley avenue, tomorrow evening
and on Monday morning the body will bt
| taken to Clinton Corners, Dutchess
county, n. Y, for interment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23
HE SAYS IT'S BLACKMAIL.

The Serious Charge Made by Woman
Against Her Husbands Employer.
Ella Begemann, of No. n Washington
street. Hoboken, told peculiar story to
Justice Rusch this morning. Some time
ago her husband John lost his position,
and, as he seemed unable to get anything
to do, his wife applied to August Peters,
timekeeper on the Hamburg dock and
asked him to use his influence IN her hus-
bands behalf Peters did SO, and Mr..
Begemann was given position on the
dock as night watchman.
Peters was very friendly to Ella and
called at her house frequently, especially
during her husbands absence. Ella
claims that during his calls he attempted
to take liberties which she resented, but
for her husbands sake said nothing about
them.
Her husband was discharged last We'd
nesday, and Ella claims that Peters was
the cause of it. She swore out warrant
for his arrest, and Justice Rusch held
him under $500 bail for examination.
This is the woman's story. Mr.. Peters
has rather different tale to tell. He is
well thought of by his employers and
feels keenly the disgrace that the woman
has brought upon him.
"It is an internal outrage" said he to
Justice Rusch. II never took any liber-
ties with this woman. did the best
could for her husband, and if he was dis.
charged it was not my fault Ella Bege.
mann is a notorious blackmailer.
She entanQled q prominent physician
of Jersey City in her tolls and it cost him
$50 to shut her mouth"
Peters will have hearing before Jus
tice Rusch Monday evening at eight
O'Clock
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23
THE NEW PETTY JURY.
A Fresh Panel Selected by the Sheriff
Today.

A Fresh Panel Selected by the Sheriff
Today.
The following list of petit jurymen
was drawn this morning by !. Sheriff
Davis, under the supervision OF Judge
Lippincott. The first jury drawn several
days ago was illegal. The new names
are:-
Michael Kelly, Fourth district; Law
renee McGovern. Third district; Herman
Trapper, Fourth district; Edward Reakey,
Hoboken; Charles Vollers, Fourth dis
trict; Lucius Sayres, Sixth dis
trict; Harvey Anness, Sixth district;
Thomas Holloway, Weehawken; Herman
Kahl, Third district; Michael Berry, Fifth
district; William Egan, Third district;
Charles Black. First district; Henry
Knoop, Third district; Thomas O'Brien.
Sixth district; Henry Odenwalder, Fourth
district; Richard Chatter, Bayonne;
Thomas Healtherly, Fourth district; Mat
thew Monks, First district; William w.
Williams, Bayonne: Charles Van
5, Doren, Christopher &c Connolly; pa, Second
James H. johnson, Hoboken; John
Sturges, Hoboken; Joseph Fox. Third
district; Robert Shannon, Third district;
Thomas H. Hughes, Fifth district; Ed
ward s. Dickinson, Third district; Fred
erick Chaplin. Fifth district; Edward Van
dOrn, C1Itu ulSlFlcb, OndIleS w dtS, 1OWo
of Union; Dennis McSkill. Second dis
trict; John Minturn, Hoboken;. Enoch
Hermann, Fourth district; John Nei
dert, Fifth district: James Knowles,
Fifth district; Robert Wynn, Town of
Union Richard Cooper, second
district; James McGirr. First district;
John Hayes, Second district; Dauiel K.
Reilly, Third district, George Brands,
West Hoboken; Isaac Thompson, First
district; William Holcomb, Third dis
trict; Henry Roth. First district; Michael
Kelleher, Second district; William Hayes
First district; Owen Mcclure, Sixth dis
trict; William M. Beach, Bayonne
William G. Taylor, Sixth, district; VIII
liam E. Midmer, Sixth district; John;
Gehm, Fifth district; Joseph McAdoo,
Fourth district; Frederick Schinssler,
Fourth district; Charles Mcdonald, Bay
onne; Thomas Boothroyd, Fifth district;
Patrick Buckley, First district; John Lane,
Second district; Jacob Eller, Second dis
trict; William Taylor, Fifth district.
John Doll, Hoboken; Thomas Murphy,
Fourth district; Leonard Snoddy, Fifth
district; Frank Casper, Second district,
and Jacob Harris, Third district.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23
THE FATHER A DISGRACE.
A Respectable Family Compelled to Take
Steps Against Its Head.

A Respectable Family Compelled to Take
Steps Against Its Head.
Newell Yale, of No. 1856 Mercer street,
was bound over to keep the peace in the
sum of 500 by Justice Weed teis morn
ing, for threatening the life of his son-in-
law, Mr.. Davidson, with cane.
The charge Of a common drunkard had
been preferred by Mr.. Yale's son, R. N
Yale, but the evidence in the court failed
to sustain the charges. Young Yale, who
is assistant secretary of the Hedding M.
e. Sunday School and young man of
exemplary character, and Mr. Davidson
testified that Mr.. Yale was addicted to
drink and went on more than periodical
Sprees.
While under the influence of liquor he
was dangerous man, having threatened
the life of his wife and the two complain
ants with carving knife upon more than
one occasion.
While in one of his tantrims last night
Mrs. Yale, unable to longer put up with
Mr.. Yale's abuse, and fearing for the
safety OF her family, had Mr.. Yale locked
up.
Mr.. Yale pleaded his own case this
morning and Counsellor q. S. Cowles
appeared in the interest of the family.
Mrs. Yale and her family are highly
respectable people and members of the
Hedding M. e. Church. For some time
past she has kept boarders, whom Mr..
Yale seriously annoys and abuses while
Intoxicated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23
THE O'NEILL ASSOCIATION.
One Hundred and Eighty of Them VIII
Attend the Inauguration.

The P. H. O'Neill Association met last
night at their rooms, No. 49 Newark ave-
nue., with sixty-four members present.
Arrangements were discussed for attend
ing Governor-elect Abbett's Inaugural
ton.
The assessment of individual members
was fixed at S.. 1t was decided TO secure
a special train. A committee consisting
of Assemblyman-elect Michael Mullone,
City Collector O'Neill and Water Asses
sor William Heller was appointed to con.
fer with the regular Arrangement Com
mittee of the Hudson delegation in refer
ence to attending In one body
The O'Neills will wear the regular dele
cation badge, but will also exhibit their
own One hundred and eighty members
have signified their intention to 60, and a
number of outsiders desire to go with
them.
The nominating committee submitted
the names of the following gentlemen for
officers for the ensuing year,
For president, James G. Clark; for vice
president DIR. Dimond, Charles B. Jordan
and Peter II. DAILY; for treasurer, William
Heller; for secretary Joseph HI. Quirk.
Arrangements we're also made for q
social session on the evening of Deem
Der 6.
The amount of $1S, portion of the
O'Neills' contribution to the Johnstown
relief fund, was refunded by DR.. Gordon
and donated to the Children's Home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23
CHURCH NOTICES.

TABERNAoLE. corner York and Henderson
streets. Morning-The Rev. Cornelius Brett,
tionai Series. subject:-''why am Reformed
Churchman. Evening-Song service, with
orchestra. The Rev. j. L. Scndder will give
anecdotes and incidents connected with many
popular hymns and their authors.
CHURCH OF THE Coon SHEPHERD Uniyersalistl
Summit avenue near Grand street, j. Il.
THOMPSON, pastor Services at hRlf-past ten
a. m. and half-pest seven p. N. Evening sub
ject, lecture-"A Visit to the lions OIL Shakes
peare."
CHRIsrADELPHIAN EccLEsIA, Union Hall. cor
ner of Grove and Fourth streets. Mr.. c. c.
VredenburRh viii lecture al haf-past ten a. m,
Mr.. J. U. Robertson Will lecture at haif past
seven p m.
ST. PAUL's NJ. e. CHURCH, Third street, the
Rev. D. HaIleron, pastor. Preaching by the
pastor at half past ten a. NJ and half-past sew n
=, m: Evening topic:-"Glimpses OF the Other
World-Where Are Our Own Deadf'
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Grove street, near
Mercer. Preaching at half-past ten a. m. by
the Rev. Dr. Parmly, and at half,past seven p.
M by the Rev H. B. Steelman. Service of song
scoTcH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mercer street.
near Varick. Services tomorrow at half-past
ten a. m and half-past seven p m, conducted
by the Rev. David Mitchell, pastor
SCOTCH CHURCH MISSION, corner Of Grand aud
Woodward streets. The Rev. Thomas Houston,
blind evangelist will preach tomorrow at four
O'Clock D. m. Sunday school at nine a. M.
ST MARYs episcopal CHURCH, Hoboken ave
nue. The Rev. Daniel F. Warren, rector. Ser
vices at half-past ten a. m. and halfpast seven
D. IN.
SUMMIT AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Cot
taRe street, Heights Subject at half past ten a.
M, 1.-THE Sanctincation Doctrine" Evening sub
ject half-pas seven, Social Disorders and Their
Cure
FREE REFORMED CHURCH, Grand street, near
Washington, the Rev. A. A. Zabriskie, pastor.
Services at half-past ten a. M and half past
seven p m. Morning subject: Gods Peculiar
People,
TaINlTY NJ. e. CHURCH York street, near
half-past seven p. m. by the pastor, the Rev.
John Crawford. Morning subJect:-" Safeguards
of the Republic an illustrated sermon for the
boys and girls. Evening subject Escaping
the Judgment of Gehenna' the last sermon Of a
series on the Hades- Wor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23

pictures. Especially worthy of note was
the opening scene, in which Queen Nab
and her one hundred fairy subjects
danced in the sunshine and the ball in
the royal palace. OF course there were
defects in the rendition, but as a whole,
the operetta was excellently rendered.
Cinderella's natural acting, and her
sweet, clear, musical tones were the great
features of the piece, and she was ably
seconded by her two Wicked Sisters"
The accompanying music by Neukirck's
Orchestra, and an exquisite flute solo by
Mr.. F. Harris, of New York, were worthy
of special praise.
A double quartette of the Sangerbund,
of Jersey City Heights, was announced
to sing. They were present, but owing
to the length of the operetta they de-
clined ia sing.
The Rev. Charles Moldenke, under
whose direction the operetta was prepared
and presented, decided last evening to
repeat the performance at an early day
for the benefit of those who were unable
to obtain admission to the hall
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23
TIE ERIE ELEVATOR.
1t is Subject to Tax for Municipal Pur
poses.

1t is Subject to Tax for Municipal Pur-
poses.
Senator Edwards this morning appeared
before Judge Knapp on behalf of the
Commissioners of Tax Adjustment in the
case against the Erie Railroad, Long Dock
and Elevator Companies.
The Com missioners some time ago were
confirmed in the belief that certain pro-
perty in the vicinity of Pavonia avenue.
and controlled by the Erie Railroad Com
pany was not being taxed sufficiently,
and after an investigation they concluded
that the Erie Railroad, Long Dock Com
pany and the elevator should be assessed
$160, 600
The Erie Railroad Company objected to
this taxation, and said that the property
in question was exempt, because it was
railroad property and paid one per cent.
State tax
Courtlandt Parker, for the company.
recited these facts and asked Judge
Knapp to grant writ of certiorari or a
rule to show cause why the local tax
should not be set aside.
Senator Edwards opposed the motion,
and the Court was advised that there was
sufficient reason to believe that the grain
elevator, which alone is taxed nearly
,, $120, 900. is not railroad property and be-
longs to the estate of the late Jesse Hoyt.
The Court took the papers in the case
and reserved decision.
1t is probable that special session OF
the Supreme Court, with three judges on
the bench, will be called.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23
HOW A PAUL PRY WAS FOOLED,
History of Larcenious and Mendacious
Fake by the journal"

fklSLOrY Oh u AATccntOuS anu 3sAoM06eACe@D
Fake by the journal"
Ex-Fire Commissioner Thomas d.
Mills is much exercised over an article
which appeared in the Journal last even
ing. The purport OF the article was that
the Central Railroad Company had taken
out of the First District Court summons
dispossing the Commissioners from his
ferry landing at the south side of the
Washington street gap.
This is an example of the JoN2ndl's
well, but not favorably known guesses at
court news. 1t appears that one OF the
reporters of that paper. whose business
morality has been developed by a long
course of training in the journal Office,
supplemented with an object lesson In the
form of the theft and publication OF a pri-
Vate citizens mailing list for crooked
campaign purposes, went in Clerk Lever
ing's office yesterday and, as no one was
present, hurried behind the clerks desk
and began to ransack the private papers.
While doing this he discovered sum
mons issued at the instance of the Cen
tral Railroad and directed to Commits
sioner Mills. Not being able to locate the
premises referred to in the summons he,
in his ignorance, concluded that 1t re-
ferred to the Washington street bridge,
and fearing the Just condemnation which
his ungentlemanly conduct in reading the
clerks private papers merited, he re-
trained from seeking any information on
the subject.
The land described in the summons is q
small strip. about ten feet wide, in the
south cove, short distance west of Hen
derson street, and at least a half mile
from the spot where it was located by the
Journals young Paul Pry.
The facts of the matter, according to
Commissioner Mills are these:--Some
years ago he rented the land from the
Central Railroad Company and erected
boat house there.
Then he sublet the premises, and not
long ago, when the company informed
him that they wanted the property, he
gave it up to them and went so far as to
eject his tenants. The latter, however,
moved back again, and the summons was
presumably for their dispossession.
Mr.. Mills says that he is on friendly
terms with the Lehigh Valley Railroad,
upon whose property his ferry lands He
emphatically declares that his ferry is
right there, and is going to stay there.
Clerk lowering has informed the Jour
nal reporter that if he does not conduct
himself in more gsntlemanly manner
hereafter he will be denied access to the
clerks office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23
WITH THE SCAR OF A BATTLE.
A Mad Dog That's Supposed to BE Dea
cending ON the Town.

A Mad Dog That's Supposed to BE Des-
cending the Town.
A mad dog created unusual excitement
in the neighborhood of Bergen Hall
about noon today. The animal has been
recognized as belonging to saloon
keeper opposite the police station.
About noon two boys inferred the sta
7tion and said they wanted to have dog
shot, Captain McKaig told them to bring
it over and he would accommodate them.
While the boys were trying to get string
around the dogs neck the animal snapped
at them and broke away.
He ran up stoop on Ivy Place snarling
and swapping. The cry Of mad dog was
Immediately raised and panic ensued
among the pedestrians. 1t was comical
sight to see big fat individual wobbling
over towards doorway and in his mad
rush tripping up on the curbstone and
bawling with fright
Policeman James was sent to shoot the
dog but was prevented from getting near
it by it's viciousness. Finally he did blaze
away with some success. The dog bleed
ing and yelping, jumped from the stoop,
where he sought refuge. and tore down
Grand street, scattering people right and
left and escaped.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23
DAsHEs ABOUT TOWN.

The winter quarters at Hasbroucks will
open next Monday. New pupils will be
received.
The Pavonia Horse Railroad Company's
employees, at their recent ball, cleared
about 500. Fifty dollars of the amount
was given to widow, whose son, an EN-
ployee on the road, died few days before
the ball.
The Rev. John Hall, D. D., pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. New
York, will occupy the pulpit of West
minister Presbyterian Church, corner Of
Summit and Magnolia avenues, tomorrow
evening.
John Murray, driver Of Webb's New
York Express Company, was fined $40 by
Justice Stilsing this morning for being
drunk yesterday and colliding with
Butcher Henry Mankin's $ wagon on Grand
street. He was arrested by Patrolman
Haruey after an exciting chase.
The three boys, Cutley, Mccain and
Quimby. who were remanded by Justice
Stilsing yesterday morning on charge
of stealing chickens were discharged this
morning for lack Of evidence to convict.