davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-22
G. NOTICES.
Notices of settlement.


Notices of Settlement.
NOTICE OF sETTLEMRNT.-NoTIcE is HEREBY
~ given that the final account OF tho subscriber,
County OF hadson,, and reported for settlement on
HARRY LouDERBoUGH.
NOTICE OF sETTLEMENT.-NoTICE IS HEREBY
admisistrator Dc bonis non, with i viii SdiiHIS annexed d.
of John /. Earle, deceased. will be audited and
ported for settlement to the Orphans Court OF said
county sIoS Sn SATURDAY 1ndEsd the agd Twenty s;sSt seventh day Of
BAKER S. EARLE.
administrators.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT-NoTICE Is HEREBY
IN given that the account or the subscribers, ex-
audited and stated by the Surrogate Of the County
S Of Hudson 9Ss m S and q TFe gsnted,6 for settlement on satur-
D"''u '""e . JooiHgASSS Z. SANDMAN.
poRoTHEA G. $. z. SANDMAN.
NOTICE Of SETTLEMENT.-Notice is hereby
~ given that the final account Of the subscribed,
audited and stated BY the Surrogate Of the County
of Hudson, and reported for settlement on Satur.
CATHARINE McCARREN.
NOTICE OF sETTLEMENT.-NoTICE Is HEREBY
administrators OF George p. Simons0n, deceased,
viii be audited and stated by the Surrogate Of the
saturday, the It'll day of September next.
CATHARINE sIMoNsoN.
NOTICE OIL SETTLEMENT.-NOTICE Is HEREBY
~ given that the final account of the subscriber,
administrators OF Michael Fallon, deceased, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate Of the County
of Huds son. and reported for settlement on Satur-
day, the It'll day of September next.
Dated May 81, A. D. 1859.
NELLIE FALLoN.
NOTICE OF sETTLEMENT.-NOTICE is HEREBY
~ given that the final account of the subscriber,
administrator of Jacob Newkirk, deceased, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County
of Hudson. and rGDOrted for ~SeftlPmaut on Satur-
day, the 7th day of September next.
Dated June 8. A. D., 1853.
GEoRGE w. BIRDSALL.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.-Notice is hereby
~ given that the account of the subscriber, ex-
ecutor OF Sarah L. Wild, deceased, will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate OF the County of Hud-
son, and reported for settlement on Saturday, the
2fth day of July next.
Dated May "A, A. D. 1889.
WILLIS I. WILD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-22
Philin DiehI,s Snicida.

Philip Diehl has lived for the last three
months on the corner of Blum street and
Palisade avenue, Union Hill. Philip was
a shiftless fellow, and preferred whiskey
to hard work.
He had O. bad attack of the delirium
tremens a short time ago and his wife
had him sent to Snake Hill to recover.
While there he became Respondent, and
when he returned home last week began
to drink worse than ever.
Philips wife berated him for his con-
duct, and In despair he hung himself to a
beam in the barn behind his house yester-
day morning. No inquest was deemed
necessarily.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-22

gate Of Hudson county, dated June I, 1889, hereby
bring in their debts, demands and claims AGAINST air
the estate OF SAID decedents under oath or afiirma-
ton within nine months from the date of said
order, or they will be forever barred of any action
ANNIE cLERKIN.
MOTICETo CREDTToRS-EsTATE oFMARGARET
IN Prior, deceased.-Otto Grouse. administrator
St @sFsaFe q rf Hadis asSe ooentg Ss G opssf q Me s1e Is PSep1S ssSS
hereby gives notice to the creditors of said decedent
the estate Of said decedent, under oath or affrma.
ton within nine mouths from the date of said
therefore against said administrator.
Claims to be presented to the Administrator, at
the office of Blair 4 Grouse, Counsellors at Law,
Is Montgomery street. Jersey City. \. ].
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-ESTATE OF LOUIS A.
IN Lienan, deceaSed:-Pauline Lienau, eXecutrix
of Louis A. Ltenau. deceased, by order of the Sur
gives notice to the creditors Of said decedent 70
bring in their debts, demands and claims against
tion within nine months from the date of said
TAULINE LIENAu,
Edwards s Buiinsted, No. / Exchange place. jer,,
sey CITY.
NOTICE 10 CREDIToRs.,,Estate Of John san
trix OF John Sanders; deceased, by, orderof the Dep
hereby gives notice 10 the creditors OF said decedent
to bring in their debts. demands and claims against
ton Within nine months from the date Of said order,
or they will he forever barred Of any action there.
:" M1RGARETHA C. SANDERS.
NOTICE TIC CREDITORS.-Estate OF Peter Spring
~ sted, deceased, Emily Springsted, adminis-
tTatrix Of Peter Springsted, deceased, by order Of the
Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson county, dated May 2,
1889, hereby gives notice to the creditors of said de
cedent to bring In their debts, demands and claims
against the estate Of said decedent. under oath or
snlh, order, or %it they viii be forever barn barred tpe Of a any a o.
ton therefor against said administrators,
EMILY SPRINGSTED,
NOTICE TO CREDrToRs-EsTATE OF JACOB T
n Roberts, deceased.-Silas Hopper, adminisfra
tor of Jacob 7. Roberts, deceased, by order of the
hereby gives notice to the creditors OF said decedent,
TO bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of said decedent, under oath or aHirma,
ton within nine months from the date Of said
action therefor against said administrator
SILAS HOPPER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-22

n. ]. A. CO II 10 Is 20 % 81 20 80 80
n. G.C.......5 IL 20 40 90 90 IS f01 1875 les
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-22
Yesterdays Other Championship Games
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.

AT NEWARK
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
\ Tariff Object Lesson.

The Journal, in Sundays issue, in try
ing to make point in favor of prOhibitory
duties, in a short paragraph relative to
the Hendricks monument, in the same
sentence both condemns and praises the
present tariff law. II would be difficult
to find greater conglomeration of mis-
representation and deception than that
which il contained under the caption of
a Problem for Free Traders" In speak
ing of the Hendricks monument it said:
The statue and pedestal are being constructed
in Italy, and are almost completed. II il was
done in this country the cost would be over
$4,000. Under the customs laws of the United
States the work of American artisans abroad is
admitted free of duty, and the work on the
granite portion of the monument is being done
in Italy, by Italian workmen, for 30 cents per
day, in comparison with $3.50 OF IS paid in the
Unired States This action of the democrats
furnishes good tariff lesson" said a gentle
man Yesterday. sit shows what protection has
done for American workingmen. Ii seems a
little strange, though, that these free-traders
should have the work done in Italy, when they
have been claiming all along that American
vorkingInen received lower wages under pro-
lection than those of other countries under free
trade"
Protectionists, free-traders, tariff re-
formers and wOrkingmen, examine this
statement, If but moment Under our
system of protection, the Journal saws,
work on the Hendricks monument is be-
ing done in Italy for about one-fourth
what it would cost in the United States.
In substance, it says that the Italian work
men are performing labor in Italy for Sl5,-
900 which would cost $4,000 here. If
this is true, what protection is afforded TO
American workmen under the present
law The laboring men Of all classes and
vocations have been told how they were
protected against the cheap labor OF
Europe, and yet the Journal now points to
the Hendricks monument as an instance
where no protection whatever is afforded.
Did not the republican party enact the
present laws? Have they not resisted
every proposed change? II the Journals
statements are true, why did the
republican party perpetrate this out
rage upon American workmen, and
Why have they refused to remedy it? The
Journal, however, undertakes TO excuse
this discrimination. "Under the customs
laws" it says, ''of the United States the
works OF American artisans abroad are adj
n1itted free OF duty and the work on the
granite portion of the monument is being
done in Italy by Italian workmen for 80
cents per day in comparison with $3.50 to
S paid in the United States" The Journal
would have it's readers believe that the
granite work done by Italian workmen
comes in free Of duty. This is false.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29

the questions involved touching the offici-
ate of any of the institutions. The supreme
court again ruled against Gov. HOvEY on
every point. Now he refuses to abide by
its decision. He says the court is wrong,
and that he will petition for a rehearing.
This means delay of sixty days.
The governor began his official career
by making war on the legislative depart
ment of the state government He is now
at war with the judicial department.
From the moment of his Inauguration he
has been making war against all the best
interests OF the state-against its
credit, its reputation, its peace
and good order and prosperity. He richly
deserves impeachment. No man ever sat
in the executive chair of Indiana who
trified with the patience of the people as
this man has done. He is a humbug.
Worse than that, he is a fraud. There
ought to be some way to bring him to
realizing sense of the TACT that he is not
bigger than the whole state of Indiana
beside. He has done incalculable mis-
chief already, and if he keeps on in his
mad career to the end OF his official term,
every Indianian will have reason TO curse
the accident that rescued him from OBJ
security, and gave gubernatorial wings to
his Napoleonic soul
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
Train Robbers Captured.

EVANSVILLE, May 26.-[Special. IA band
of train robbers and fa1irs who follow in the
wake of FOrepaugh's show, attempted to pick
the pockets of sleeping passengers on the Ev-
ansville & Terre Haute train that arrived here
yesterday morning. The gang consisted of six
or eight men. and was well organized. They
had gone through the train, and succeeded in
robbing several passengers, when they sudden
" encountered Henry Stockfeldt of this city,
who appeared to be asleep, but when the thief
began his operations Stoekfeldt arose and
struck him a fearful blow with his fist, telling
him to the floor The other fakirs came to the
rescue, whereupon Frank Pritchett and two
others sailed in. The door OF the car was
locked. Three of the fakirs jumped through
the car window before the train had fairly
stopped and escaped, but two, who gave their
names as Edward Smith and Charles Mason,
were secured and placed in Jail, and about 3
o'clock this morning two of the others were
captured who gave their names as O'Connell
and PaWman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
ODD FELLOWS, GRAND LODGE.
The Semi-AnnuaI Communication-Ofic
Named for November Election.

The Semi-AnnuaI COmmunication-OfIi officers
Named for November Election.
The ffty-second communication of the grand
lodge /. O. O. F. was held on Wednesday and
Thursday of last week. A membership of So
$50 and 544 effective lodges were reported. To-
tai expenditures for the year. including relief
$1l0.6S3.5S.
Among the most important steps taken
was that looking toward the establishment of a
home at which INDECENT and aged members
will be cared for. The proposition was
enthusiastically received and subscrip-
tons amounting 10 $4,000 were pledged,
$4,000 being all that is re-
quired to complete the building and fit it up.
The officers and directors for the home are:
President J. B. Kenner of Huntington; vice
president J. b. Kimball of kendallvllle; sec
rotary, A ID. MOhler of Huntington; treasurer,
Theodore p Haughey of indianapolis; direct
ors, William r. Myers of Anderson, {. [. Blnck-
ley of Richmond; j. T. Kitchener of lndianapo-
lis. A. S. Millice of Warsaw, John w. McQuiddy
of Indianapolis.
No election OF officers will occur until No
vember, the next semi-annual meeting, when
the nominations made yesterday will be bal
loted for. These nominations are Tor the state
officers and are; Fol, grand master, {. {.
Buckley of Richmond; deputy grand mas
ter, w. H. Leedy of Indianapolis; grand
warden. W. T. Wiley of Fowler, James d..
REYNOLDS of Yorktown, John A. Cockrum Of
Boonville, J. o. Pedigo of Lebanon; grand
secretary, the present incumbent B. +. Foster
of Indianapolis grand treasurer, I. p.
Haughey of Indianapolis; representative to
the sovereign grand lodge, J. +. {. +. Harper
of Madison; trustees of grand lodge hall, VIII
liam Wallace, John w. McQuiddy and j. A.
Ferguson, all of indianapolis.
The following standing committees were
named for the half year ending in November:
Condition of the Order-W. II. DeWolf, j..
B. Kenner, A. n. Grant, c. ?. Tully, w. X.
Myers, Plat J. Wise, J. S. Harvey, r. A. Jester,
]. F. Wildman, II. Mccoy, L. I. Kitchener.
Legisation-John w. McQuiddy, ). z. Oyler,
/. NJ. Campbell, R. L. Higginbothsm, j. c.
Chane.
Financed. b. Shideler, J. A. Wildman,
A. c. Daily, Isaac Hampt, I. w. Keller.
Grievances and Appeals. b. kimball,
L. T. Wiley, George Ford, Christian Fetta,
George Shirts w. III. Talbot.
Mileage and Per Diem-GeOrge W. Souer-
wine. Lawrence Gates, Ben w. Smith, A. ID.
McQuiddy, c. X. Greene, w. h Cooper.
Petitions and Applications. O. Pedigo,
James F. Mann, ]. B. Cockrum, 6. W. Trester,
Frank Boutwell,.
constitutional. T. Hubbell, 4. d. Mohler,
S. P. Stroup, Charles Allen. A. P. Daugherty.
northumberland Berger, j. ). Drake,
John +. Geyer, f. A. Cunningham, ID. A.
Mills, NJ. A. Chapman.
Credentials. E. Barrett, J. A. Ferguson,
| Ed Farrer. Conrad Heck II. A. Mink.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
The HOvey Disgrace.

1t is not easy to characterize in fitting
language the course which Gov. HovEY is
pursuing in regard to the benevolent in
situations. To say that it is dishonorable
and disreputable and contemplate and
altogether unworthy of the executive OF a
great state, is to put it very mildly. Gov.
HovEY started out TO nullify the action of
the Legislature, in electing men to manage
the institutions. He professed to believe
that the legislature had no right to make
such elections, although it had been doing
so ever since Indiana became state. A
test case was made and carried to the SUI
preme court. Gov. HovEY agreed that he
would accept the decision of the court as
final as to all the institutions. The court
decided against him. He then repudiated
his agreement and refused to issue COM
missions to the trustees OF any oil the in
situations except the indianapolis asylum.
Another suit was brought which raised all
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

B. F. MOORE, ir,, Thorntown, Ind: Thomas
H. Harrison was elected president of the board
of trustees of the benevolent institutions by the
legislature at the session of 1888.
NEwHoUsE, Lawrence, Ind: A constable
holds his Office until his successor has been
elected and qualified.
W. +. FINN Veedersburg, Ind: There is no
state law requiring engineers of stationary en-
gines TO be licensed.
SUBSCRIBER, Brownstowu, Ind. Bishop Pot
ter of New York is on episcopalian.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29

President HARRIsoN's remission of the
fine and costs in the Gov case are ex-
planned by his organ as simply an act of
kindness brought about by the under
standing that Coy had been robbed of his
property during his imprisonment by
SULLIVAN, his partner in crime" We
rather suspect President HARRISON was
shsmed into this act ''of grace" by the
spectacle presented in Judge WooDs'
court, where scores of election knaves
have been set free by a reversal of the
very ruling under which Coy was con-
victed and sent to the penitentiary. The
offense with which Coy was charged did
not affect, was not designed to affect, and
could not possibly have affected the cleo
ton OF a representative in congress.
Yet Coy was convicted under
the same section Of the revised statutes
which Judge WOODS held to be inapplica-
bic to CARPENTER, the wholesale vote
buyer OF Shelby county, because it was
not shown that his corrupt expenditures
influenced the election OF a congressman.
BENJAMIN HARRISON, rejecting upon this
outrageous jugglery with justice, doubt
less felt that the least he could do was to
remit the fine and costs in Cows case and
permit him to go hence at the expiration
of the time for which he was sentenced.
And it is curious to see that the very
newspaper which for more than year
denounced President CLEVELAND bitterly
because it pretended to believe that he
contemplated extending clemency to Coy,
applauds HARRISON for his action
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
Hin and Election Reform.

Gov. HILL's veto OF the SaxtOn election
bill is denounced by the leading demo-
cratic papers OF the country, almost with
out exception.
That able democratic journal, the Pitts
burg Post pronounces it "a democratic
misfortune" SAYS it is Incompetent
sible,' and expresses the fear that it was
dictated by ''the baser elements and fac
tions Of New York politics who bartered
away the presidency last year for state
and municipal patronage. " The Post adds:
Gov. Hull we take it, in reality opposed the
reform in New Y ork for much the same reasons
QrAY kicked it out OF the Pennsy lvania legis-
lature, BLAINE defeated il in Maine and
FORAKER and JOHN SHERMAN in Ohio. II
would have abridged the power of the bosses
and machines OF politics: II would have made
bribery impracticable; il would have put an
end 10 the intimidation of employees and
managing politicians; it would interfere with
the success of such bargains and deals as made
il possible in New York last year to defeat
democratic president and elect a democratic
governor.
The Boston Post. the foremost demo-
cratic paper in New England, reviews the
veto message at length and condemns it IN
severe terms. 1t concludes strong arti-
Gle in this language:
The only thing with which this announcement
of the democratic governor of New York can
properly be paralleled is the declaration of the
managers of the republican machine in Maine
when they defeated the reformed ballot bill at
the last session on the plea that a secret ballot
would encourage corruption by preventing the
watching of voters at the polls. Ii is true, in
deed, as Gov. HILL remarks incident tally in his
message, that the system which he disapproves
has not had the test of actual use in this cOun-
try. IL may need modification TO meet condi-
lions which do not appear at the start; but it
is safe to say that any changes that may be
found necessary in practice will not be on the
line of machine politics indicated by Gov.
HILL.
The New York World, the leading dem
ocratic newspaper of the United States,
SAYS that Gov. HILL ''has failed again to
place himself in line with the best senti-
ment of his own party, and has alienated
some friends whose good opinions might
be thought to be worth as much as the
servile offerings of the machine bosses.
And SO Gov. Hull has missed his one
great and browning opportunity"
The Chicago Herald, the Chicago Globe,
the st. Louis Republic and other opponents
of democratic opinion handle Gov. HILL
as he deserves 10 be handled without
gloves.
1t will be seen that THE SENTINEL's
opinion OF Gov. HnL's performance is
shared by the other great democratic
newspapers, east and west.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
TAXING GAS WELLS.
The Attorney-General Renders an Import
ant Decision.

The AttOEney-NEeneraA RENDERS an import
ant Decision.
State Auditor Carr, several days ago, submit.
ted several questions, asked him by a county
auditor, to the encouragement for his legal
opinion. The questions were made TO ascertain
the extent property of the following nature is
subject to taxation; on what basis ii should be
assessed and how listed: Gas wells and pipe
lines owned by non-residents, and through
which gas is carried to points outside ths
county; private wells from which the owner
supplies his neighhors with fuel, as well as him.
self: wells used only by the owners In their own
business; "a large number of farmers and land
owners have leased lands TO gas companies, for
tor which they receive an annual rental, some
in money, some in money and fuel and some
only in fuel"
The attorney general holds, IN a lengthy
opinion, that buildings, machinery and pipes
of gas company, or of an individual, on the
lands of such company or individual or on the
lands of another are to be taxed as real estate.
In the proper case, they may be taxed as adj
ditiOnal Improvements under sec. 6,39l, K. =,
1881. 90 But the pipes laid in roads. streets
and alleys must be treated and taxed as per-
sonal property. (Sec. 6,295, R. s, ISL ~
Rentals not yet due are not TO be assessed, but
those due and unpaid are chores in action and
should be taxed as personal property. 90
Capital stock OF gas corporations IS 70 be listed
and taxed accordingly. Sec 6,357, r. >, $751;
(5) Corporation franchises are TO be taxed as
personal property (See. $685. r. s., ISL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
Sick Headache

is a complaint from Which many suffer
Il and few are entirely rec. It's cause
is indigestion and q sluggish liver, the
cure for which is readily found in the
use of Ayers Pills.
/ have found that for sick headache,
caused by a disordered condition of the
stomach, Ayers Pills are the most re-
liable remedy. "-Samuel c. Bradburn,
Worthington, Mass.
"After the use Of Ayers Pills for
many years, in my practice and family,
am justified in saying thatthey are an
excellent cathartic and liver medicine
sustaining all the claims mace for them"
w. A. WeStfall, M. D., Y. p. Austin
& n. w Railway Co., Burnet, Texas.
"Ayer's Pills are the blst medicine
known to me for regulating the bowels,
and for all diseases caused by a dis
ordered stomach and liver / suffered
for over three years from headache, in
digestion, and constipation 1 had no
appetite and was weak and nervous
most of the time. By uSingthree boxes
of Ayers Pills, and at the same time
dieting myself, 1 was completely cured
Philip Lockwood, Topeka Kansas.
"I was troubled for yeaE with indi-
gestion, constipation, and hsadache. A
few boxes of Ayers Pills, used in small
daily doses, restored me to health.
They are prompt and effective. w. II.
STout, Meadyille, Pa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29

THE Fort Wayne Journal says: ''THE
INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL is state organ
such as the democrats never had before. "
The democrats OF Indiana are very proud
OF THE SENTINEL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
exceedingly suggestive.

THE result of the special election in the
Nineteenth Illinois district for a congress
man to succeed the late Mr.. TowNsHEND
is sweeping democratic victory. The
tariff was the only issue in the cam
paign, Judge WILLIAMS, the democratic
candidate, taking radical reform ground.
The republicans were closely organized,
had plenty of money, ana made hard
fight. But Judge WILLIAMS was elected
by an increased majority. Wherever the
tariff issue is pressed, the democrats are
certain to be the gamers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29

1T is proposed to hold public meeting
to express popular sympathy with the
Clay county miners. 1t ought to be done.
And the sympathy extended by the meet
inc should take a substantial form.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
where Their wealth Came From.

Mrs. Lenox Hill-'The idea of those Poor
bodys going to Europe, and saying they intend
TO bid on some of the French crown jewelsl
Where in the world did they get their money!"
Mr.. Hill-"You forget that their house was
rades,"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29

GROVER CLEVELAND made magnificent
speech last night at the banquet rendered
him by the young mems democratic club
of New York We print it in full else