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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-11-07
FOR $llOO.
Carriages and SleighS Stored

Owing to insufficient room in building,
have fitted up Store-hOuSe of 1900 it. of
floor, where accommodate Gus
toners by storing carriages and sleighS dur
ing the season. No fires in near the build
ing. Price for storing, 81 90 each.
We are prepared to do all kinds of repairs
and painting in the best styles n reasonable
prices. MILLER * RYAN,
2S-32 Cor Portland and Railroad st.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-11-07

re- The conditions of the above are that
cash must accompany order. and that both
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ordered must he paid year in advance
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Ess~After first copy of paper or magazine is
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be direct with publishers
NOTE-At the above prices, the Boston
Journal and New York Tribune will be fur
nished Vermont subscribers ONLY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-11-07
Publishers Notices.


The CALIFORNIAN will bel In Cal. & To any
furnished with the I Essex Co. +. o.
Manchester Mirror. for sos $3.50
Good Housekeeping $50 3.S5
Youths Companion (new subs 100 $50
Boston Weekly Journal 200 $50
Daily 700 $50
Boston Weekly Advertiser 200 $50
New York Times $50 80
Tribune 200 $50
Mail and Express 200 $50
Press 200 $50
New England Farmer 3.O5 $50
Springfield Weekly Republican 2.45 2.95
Daily Republican S.75 9-25
Christian Union 4.O5 $50
Congregationalist NEW subs 4.O5 $50
renewals -4.55 800
Vt. Chronicle (nex subscribers) 3.O5 $50
renewals 1855 400
Scribner's Magazine 3.95 AS
Century Magazine sos $50
St. Nicholas 4.O5 $50
Harper's Magazine 4.55 500
Weekly 4.75 5.25
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Young People 3.O5 $50
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-11-07
A Sensible Man

Would Kemp's Ba1sam for the Throat
and Lungs. 1t is curing more cases of coughs,
colds, asthma, bronchitis, Group and all throat
and lung troubles than any other medicine
The proprietor has authorized any druggist
to give you sample bottle free to convince
you of the merit of this great remedy. Large
bottles soc and 81. tfeb 90.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-11-07
Special Notices.

The La RepubIica 10 cent cigar is
wrapped in cedar wood packages which i'm
parts the delightful taste and aroma of the
Spanish cedar cigar. Try them. Sold by ]. o.
GOyette, Boynton & Calderwood and {. c.
Bingham.
for himself when he buys the La Republica o
cent cigar. They are equal to the oldtime
imported cigars made before the They
very fine. Sold by Boynton & Calder
wood c. c. Bingham and ]. o. GOyette.
The Exquisite Taste and Aroma of the
La Republica o cent cigar is like revela-
ton to the smoker. Sold by c. c. Bingham,
]. o. Goyette and Boynton Il Calderwood.
Over 25,OOO,O 900 Grand Republic 5
5 cent cigars were manufactured in 1888 &C
cording to the u. S. revenue reports; it is the
wonder of the cigar trade-all long Havana
filled. Sold by c. c. Bingham, ]. o. Goyette,
and Boynton & Calderwood.
A new era dawns ON the smokers of -.
Johnsbury the Grand Republic cigar will
be sold at cents by those giving full value
for the money. Sold by J. o. Goyette, Boyn-
ton & Calderwood and c. c. Bingham.
5000 stores sell Grand Republic ) cent
cigars in New York city. 1t is without an
equal in the history of the cigar trade. Ask
for and see that you get it and use your own
judgment, not those who can't sell it. Sold
by Boynton & CalderwoOd, c. c. Bingham
and ]. o. Goyette. t now
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
MRS. jones is IN JAIL.
Brought Today to Jersey
City for Trial for
Robbery.
HOW SHE LOOKED AND DRESSED.
The Brooklyn Authorities, After
Capturing Her for Them, Sur
rendered Her to Our officials.

Mrs. Annie Jones, who slipped through
the fingers of Police Captain c. Pretty
man Smith so prettily some time ago and
who might be almost anywhere else at
this time but for the persistentcy of The
JERSEY CITY NEWS, is now in custody in
this city. This morning the Brooklyn
authorities, who have had Mrs. Jones in
custody for some time, delivered her up
to Detective Dalton upon requisition.
Dalton brought her to this city and
locked her up in the County Jail upon q
Sport Fenton's watch and money at her
home on Fifth street some time ago.
HOW SHE LOOKS.
The woman is by no means as
attractive, either in person or apparel as
the published accounts would lead one to
believe. She is slightly under the
medium height and has a dumpy, though
not altogether ungraceful figure. Her
features are Irregular and her complexion
sallow. She has a keen, bright eye, from
which there beams considerable shrewd-
ness and daring.
( All the fine apparel of silk, with its &C
compartment of jewels and rings, which
she is said to have worn when arrested In
New York. were sadly lacking this after
noon, when she arrived at headquarters
in the company of the detective.
She had on well worn black jersey.
which snugly fitted her dumpy figure, and
a light check skirt, which might make
the acquaintance of laundry to the adj
vantage of her appearance.
A white straw sailor hat, trimmed with
soiled white ribbon, rested squarely on
her head, and she carried q small bundle
done up in newspaper.
SHE WAS VERY COMPOSED.
She conducted herself with perfect
composure and went to the County Jail
with her captor with the same air with
which she might have set out on more
pleasant excursion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
EAST NEWARK's TRAGEDY.
Efforts to Secure the Release of One Of
the Prisoners.

Efforts to Secure the Release of One 0i
the Prisoners.
Assemblyman Farrell, of Harrison'
yesterday attempted to secure by bail the
release of Michael Ross, alias Sarapino,
one of the four Italian witnesses now held
in the County Jail in connection with the
Gaudioso murder. Ross is represented by
his counsel as well to 90 business man.
The Assemblyman first called upon
Coroner BracEner, who told him
he could do nothing in the
premises without first comforting
with Prosecutor Winfield. In the mean
time Lawyer Barrett, armed with writ
of habeas corpus, also made application
to Judge Knapp for Ross release. The
Judge denied the application.
The strenuous efforts put forth in Ross
behalf is interpreted by the Coroner and
others as the preliminaries of scheme to
concoct plausible story concerning the
murder upon which all the witnesses can
agree at the inquest, which will take
place next Wednesday evening.
On the night of the murder the watch
man at Balbach's, across the river from
the scene of the tragedy, saw a man in
the water and drew him out. The police
think he may have swan from the East
Newark shore after having participated
in the assassination, and they have ar
rested Michael Garry, of East Newark, on
SUSPICION
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
LOOKS LIKE SUICIDE.
A Moran's Housemaid Suffocated by
Illuminating Gas.

A Moran's Housemaid Suffocated by
Illuminating Gas.
Mary Downs, domestic in the family
of Francis Moran, at Green and Mont
gomery streets, was found dead in her bed
this morning She retired to bed appar-
emily in good spirits, but did not appear
this morning at her usual hour.
A member of the household went to
awaken her and, upon opening the door,
was compelled to start back on account
of the strong odor of gas which came out
of the room.
The apartment was small one on the
first floor of the house above the liquor
store, and had but small window, which
was securely fastened and covered with
thick shade. Mrs. Moran rushed into the
room, tore down the shade and broke the
sash.
The air thus admitted cleared the
apartment of the gas and Mr.. Moran
turned to the bed to look for the girl.
He was horrif1ed to find her lying on the
bed dead.
A further examination revealed the
fact that the gas was turned on a full
head 1t is scarcely possible that the girl
had ignorantly blown the gas out before
retiring, for she had slept in the same
room every night for a month past; and
yet the Moran family know of no reason
for suicide.
Her body was removed to an under
takers establishment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
WAR IN CHINA.
A Corner in Bayonne Laundering Leads
to a Funny Trial.

A Corner in Bayonne Laundering Lead
to a Funny Trial.
There is trouble among Chinese laun-
drymen in Bergen Point. Sam Lee was
the first to establish laundry on Avenue
d, near Dodge street, and he is generally
spoken of by his patrons and those who
live in the neighborhood as q pretty de-
cent sort of fellow.
Shortly after Lees laundry secured q
footing Quong Wah started q like enter
prise on Eighth street, near Avenue D.,
wherein his brother, Yung Gee, is em-
ployed. On Sunday morning last Yung
Gee went over to Sam Lees establish
ment, and he wasn't there long before
there was trouble. Policeman Donnell,
who lives upstairs, and Mr.. T. j. Conroy,
who was near by, heard the fracas and
ran in just in time to see Yung Gee hit
Sam Lee twice. The policeman arrested
the assailant, and he had hearing on
Monday before Recorder Besher, who,
after listening to the testimony of both,
persuaded them to shake hands.
Yung Gee charged that Sam Lee owes
his brother bundled fifty dlolla," and
that he went over to Sans to try to col
lect it. On the other hand, Sam said
that Gee charged but eight cents to laun-
dry a shirt, which incensed Yung Gee
and his brother, and that the former
came over ON Sunday to demand that he
raise his prices.
Yesterday Yung Gee brought suit
against Sam Lee for damages for false
imprisonment and for assault, claiming
that in Sundays rencontre he had been
bitten in the thumb The case was tried
before Justice w. Theodore Overlook,
and both Mr.. Conroy and Policeman Don
nell testified to having witnessed Yung
Gees assault upon Sam Lee. The JUS
tice dismissed the complaint.
Counsellor James Benny appeared for
Sam Lee and Counsellor William Ander.
son for Yung Gee. There were two inter.
prefers present from New York.
Sam Lee, it is said, claims that Quong
Wah, who Is recognized as the Drin cipal
agent in the matter, belongs to tine Flee
Masons,' or High binders;;' and that the
whole affair is the outcome of conspir
acy against him because he does not
charge exorbItant prices. In giving his
testimony yesterday he said that ''Flee
Masons' were ''vlely blad men"
"The main issue Of this campaign viii be equa
taxation. Mr. Albeit stands at the head anS
front of that issue l know of no other ISSUE
which is likely to enter into the campaign to an,
extent. ."-Orestes Cleveland in THE SuNDAl
MORNING NEWS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
HIS NAMES A GIVE-AWAY.
MIR. MILKMAN ADTERTISES FOR
SUCKERS AND FINDS ONE.

A Confiding Providence Youth Deposits
500 .and then the Jersey City In
stallment House Takes Wing.
About week ago man calling him
self G. w. Milkman rented two offices on
the fourth floor of the Weldon Building,
and located there what he denominated
the main offices of the Jersey City In
stalment House.
He brought fair assortment of clocks,
rugs, wringers, silver ware and other
household goods and issued a number OF
cards, which were mostly taken upw1th
this touching appeal
Kindly allow my representative an opportunity
Of showing his goods, you will find him gem
tleman, and whatever statement ne may make
will strictly adhere to. He is instructed to tell
only the truth. Please remember that any arti-
Gle purchased from me is first-ciass in every
particular, and guaranteed to last several months
longer than goods bought of any other concern
or in any retail store. gag guarantee to re-
turn all monies paid on articles which are not
satisfactory, or where parties are unable to pay
and wish me to take back goods. do not
forcibly take away goods from you or rob you OF
what is yours, my whole aim being to get your
custom, and once secured, will guarantee that
you will find all transactions with me honest and
straightforward. Give my representative trial
and you will be convinced of my willingness to
treat you satisfactory.
He also inserted an advertisement In
the daily newspapers for honest, industri-
Gus young men as collectors. Among
those who responded to this advertise
ment was young gentleman from ProV1-
dence.
He was much pleased with the glowing
account which Mr.. Mtlkman gave of his
business and the easy, agreeable nature OF
the employment.
He was more charmed when Mr.. Milk
man informed him that as he appeared
to be young man of more than ordinary
ability and Intelligence his salary would
be $40 per week.
So charmed in fact was he with the
whole affair that he had no hesitancy in
delivering up 500 which Mr.. Milkman
surely informed him it would be neces-
sary for him to deposit as security for the
vast sums of money which would come
into his possession as a collector OF the
Jersey City Installment House.
This was one day last week. One Mon
day Mr. Milkman did not come to the Of
fee all day, but the Providence young
man did not become alarmed, for he
thought that if anything should go wrong
there were goods enough in the office to
repay his 500.
Yesterday, however, when Mr.. Milk
man still failed to appear and a man
from New York came over and walked
off with all the goods, claiming that they
were his property, the young man from
Providence began to think that he was
swindred.
Mr.. Milkman is thought to be looking
for fields green and pastures new and
more suckers" in the vicinity of Burling'
ton Just now,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
CHURCH NOTES.

FREE REFoasrED CHURCH, Grand street, be-
tween Washington and Warren The Rev. A. A.
Znbrisd, pastor Services at balf-past ten o'clock
a. m, and half-past seven o'clock p. M Topic
for evening, $50 emptied OF self that God may
use us"
GRACE M Z. CHURCH. Tonnelle avenue. The
Rev E. c. butcher, pastor Service at half past
ten o clock a. M, and quarter to eight O'Clock
= m. Subject Morning. That which faith and
PRAYER can do, and that which they can not do"
Evening, 1.-THE New Birth"
ST.. PAu1.'s NJ E. CHURCH, Third street near
Erie, the Rev. D. Halleron, pastor. Preaching
by the pastor at half-pas ten a. m; half-past
seven p. m.
CENTENARY NJ. E. E.CHURcH. and Preaching by the
pastor, the Rev. j. Krantz, Jr., at half-past ten
a. M and half-past seven p. IN. Sunday school
at half past two p. IN.
THE TABERNACLE, corner York and Henderson
streets The Rev. John \. Scudder win preach.
TRINITY NJ. f. CHuR IN, York street, near
Warren Preaching at half past ten q. IN. and
a quarter to eight p m. w the pastor, the Rev.
John Crawford. Morning Subject:-' Some Timely
Counsel Evening suhject:.--"A chart sermon
on a much vexed questioR."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
probibitionists, Convention,

The Prohibitionists of Hudson county
hold their county convention tonight at
Humboldt Hall. They will nominate
candidates for all the offices to be filed at
the coming election. A lengthy call has
been issued by the president and secre-
tary, and an appeal is made to the sup
porters of the third party, whichever that
Is, to come out in force. Those who are
advertised to speak at tonight's meeting
are George La Monte, the Prohibitionist
Langley Claxton, T. w. Burgen, chair
man of the State Committee; the Rev. ].
S. Bradbrook, of Dover, N. j., and NJ. J.
Ryan Accompanying the call for the
meeting is an appeal written by the
chairman of the State Committee and ad-
dressed to the ''19, S0S men who voted the
Prohibition ticket in 1886. y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14

The Standard Single Tax Club has dis
continued the Sunday afternoon meet
ings at Salter's Woodbine Grove. 1t was
intended to hold these meetings until the
1st of October, but the rain of the past
week has interfered with the arrange
ments and made the woods unfit for use.
On the first Sunday evening in October
the club will commence the fall meetings
in some hall in the lower part of the city.
Arrangements are now being made with
prominent lecturers to speak at these
meetings. Henry George will address
the club some time during the month of
October. Louis f. Post will speak at one
of the October meetings on ballot reform.
Major Calhoun, of the Ledger, will also
be one of the speakers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
A Caucus Monday-No Hearing of Con
tests Yet.

A Caucus Monday-No Hearing of Con-
tests Yet.
The Hudson county delegates to the
Republican State Convention will not
caucus till Tuesday. Then they will meet
in Trenton at ten o'clock in the morning.
The Republican County Committee held
no meeting last night to dispose of the
contests for seats in the delegation.
Those who want seats for which others
hold credentials will have to go to Tren-
ton to have their protests heard.
Those who are in position to know say
that the mass Of the delegates are un-
pledged as to the Gubernatorial choice.
McGowan's workers were busy at the
polls, and they have roped in some votes
for --him-the Third district delegation
in body, the report is. Grubb has about
as many votes in the delegation as Nc
Gowan has, with sentiment among all
the delegates that can easily be utilized
in his behalf
The delegates from the Harrison part
of the Eighth district are:-Harrison,
First ward Ezra Squier; Second ward,
John l.. Williams; Third ward, Clarence
Il. Van Deren; Fourth ward, William j..
Davis; Kearny, Joseph Parker, Jr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
"Cinderellno in Rayonne.

A number of ladies and gentlemen of
Bayonne will produce the opera of "Cin-
derella" on the evenings of September "a
and 80, in the new club house of the New
ark Bay Boat Club, Thirty-fifth street.
The opera has been rearranged and new
songs and music composed for it by Mr..
L. i. Foster, of the Bayonne Herald, and
specially painted scenery and novel me-
chanical effects will be presented under
his direction, The cast viii include Miss
Hattie Amerman, Miss Jennie Marks,
Miss Imogene Oakley, Miss Young, Mr..
Charles DAILY, Mr.. Sidney Schuyler, Mr..
Newton Day, Mr.. Steinberger, of New
York; Mr. Z. L. Foster, Mr.. George N.
Yates and others, together with chorus
of about sixty children. The production
will be under the auspices of the Girls
Lend-a-Hand Club, and the proceeds are
to be devoted to the endowment of bed
in the Bayonne City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
A PROXY EXECUTOR.
Young voorhis Cannot Empower His
Uncle to Act in His Place.

Young voorhis Cannot Empower His
Uncle to Act in His Place.
Chancellor McGill this morning decided
the case of the objections of the heirs of
Nelson S. Hibbler, deceased, to the report
of w. S. Voorhis, the executor of the
estate. Hibbler was q commission mer
chant who died some time ago leaving a
valuable estate and appointed w. S. Voor-
his executor.
Voorhis is young theological student
at the Princeton Seminary, who, finding
the duties of the executorship incom-
patible with the pursuit of theology, gave
a power of attorney to his uncle, a Phiia-
delphia physician named Voorhis, to ad-
minister the affairs of the estate.
The heirs objected to this and also to
the report submitted to the Court by
Voorhis, and petitioned the Chancellor to
compel him to furnish bonds.
The Chancellor disallowed some of the
items for expenses in the report, and de-
cided that the young man must cut loose
from his uncle and manage the estate
under the direction of his counsel or fur
nish the REQUIRED bonds,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
Arrested at His own Request.

Charles Pearson, of No. 231 Third street,
an agent for the Prudential Insurance
Company, was arraigned before Justice
Stilsing this morning upon q
charge of larceny Mrs. Cummings, of
No. 14S Morris street, was the complain
ant. She said that yesterday Pearson and
Joseph H. Murray, of Newark, came to
her home to collect 1928, which she owed
the company on her policy. She gave Muir
which she placed in her lap Shortly
after the men went out she missed the
money. She then went down to the office
and demanded her money, saying that the
men had taken it. She raised such row
that Policeman Phelan was sent for and
at Pearson's suggestion, he arrested him
ON the woman's complaint. The case was
adjourned to Wednesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
Damage Along the Bayonne Shores.

The storm has done considerable dam
age along both the New York and New
ark Bay shores. The tide has made in
roads at various points, and many boats
have been lost. Further damage was
prevented by strenuous exertions on the
part of owners of property and craft.
j. S. Lindquist, janitor of the Bayonne
Rowing Associations house on the New
York Bay shore, had his float adjoining
completely wrecked, together with long
board walk and rail leading thereto. Sew
eral of his rowboats were also dashed to
pieces on the rocks, involving total loss
to him of nearly $500.
George Virden and William Wild, of
the n. J. A. c., had small sloop boat
carried away from in front of the club
house and sunk near the lighthouse,
where she now lies total wreck.
Mr.. John Bull, member of the
Bayonne Rowing and Athletic Associa-
tion, also lost little sloop from in front
of his place on Newark Bay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
The Good Fellows Wake.
This unique circular is outs
OFFICE
GOOD FELLOWS. NJ. d.


GOOD FELLOWS, NJ. ID.
New York avenue and Franklin ST.,
HOTEL De HUMBUG,
JERSEY CITY, N. J.
All members of the order of Good Eel
lows'' will please meet Sunday, Septem
Der Is, in Franklin street, near New York
avenue, to hold wake" over their first
attempt Of days outing. Wearing full
dress is strictly prohibited.
BILL OF FARE.
$50 a. nl-Members can celebrate the wake by
taking as many balls as they please, II they
have the cash TO pay for them.
s:4b-Wil start to inspect tne new COUNTY road' d
Smith, who will enlghten the members
what he knows about county roads.
1000 Still on the way; pass the bottle around
ll:O0 O0-Arrival at Fort Lee; inspr"tion of the wig
wan. Indians will please -. on their war
11:l5 to 12-Grand sparring match between Fred
Mersheimer and Dalph Brehm. las time is
limited, not more than fortytwo rounds viii
be allowed)
12:o0~Grand arrival of Mike Cottert and his
tribe.
1-2:oo~Grand feast. Free u lunch supplied by
HuInbrock.)
22:30-Fat mans race; must weigh over two
hundred pounds.
a:3O-2s5-Tug of war between single and mar
ried men.
2:45-500-General sport; football, baseball or
any other ball.
5-5:S0-Grand onion eating match; prize, schooner
beer. Entries-Mehl, Prigge, McNulty, Vol
lers and Dunno.
$50 600-Lecture, Evil Effects of Jig Water, :"
by Humbrock.
"M D.n The Committee
sEAL'- 1859. f. MERsHEIMER,
JOHN NEIL, JR.
Coroner will be in constant attend
ance"
Telephone call for ambulance, III Jer-
sey.
Stage will leave 8:45 a. m sharp. .Ns