davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-03
CRONICl ELECTORAL PARISIENSE.
Paris, Octubre de 1889.

En- mi Ultima cr6nica europea,
que tuvo que salir de aquf al dla
siguiente de las elecciones, di O.
resultado de la primera jornada
electoral, pero per falta de tempo
40 pude relatar las peripecias, casi
obligatorias en- casos semejante-.
Muchos son los incidentes que hu-
DO, mas bien c6micos que trAgicos;
en la secci6n de Montmartre, en-
donde el General Boulangsr SO ha-
hia presentado, los revisionistas (asi
sellaman ahora sus partidarios, ALA
dos de los monarquicos y de los bo-
napartistas) y los republicanos SO in
sultaren y hubo algunos cambios
de punetazos, patadas, pedradas,
etc, pero la policia, que toda esta
ba avisada, disip6 pronto esas ten.
pestaies y mantuvo la paz durani;
to todo el dfa; por la noche, en- e.
mismo barrio, tuvieron los presi
dentes de las secciones de voto
que llevarse la urna, con los sufrs
gios, a la Acadia, a fin de evita,
la invasion de los electores, anima.
dos de sentimientos belicos0s; e.,
el centro lie Paris, la policfa con | !,
tropa municipal tuvo que dispers {,
los grupos y ocupar militarmen e
todos los Bulevares y las cal ~
c6ntricas en- dende estan las Of I.
oas de los diafios; como es ma !.
raj, hubo muchos arrestos, ur q as
porque silbaban, otros porque s u
taban viva fulano! y los der g,
porque no decfan NADIA; este Q Il
que aqui LA amamos la libertad 9 4Isc
toral, libertad para todos, pero Air
que SO grite Viva mengano !, I
que SO cante, sin que uno se putN
pasear, nj leer uu diario debajo
I'm farol, en- fin, sin que ningun { II
dadano manifesto su opinion;
ra de ESQ libertad, libertad la
absolute.
Pero no es este 10 mas gracie n
sino que el candidate que SO =
|sentaba contra Boulanger, ell N
8 jero municipal Joffrin, tuvo 5. .
votos y el General cerca de &c y
Ia comisi6n encargada de a L.
lar ciertos sufragios, anul6 los 10
General, apoyandose sobre la e
que le quita sus 'dcrechos G .
les y politicos, por haber s It
sentenciado por un Tribunal { :
premo; de modo que su comp, \
dor, el feliz Joffrin, ha side elet "
con 5,O40 votos; y vease aqui !,
mo las cosas de este mundos
rarisimas, puesto que, ha5iendo
tenido aqu6l la minorla, ha 81
nombrado; yerdad es que 10 hec
no tiene fuerza de ley, y que Ia nj
va Oamara puede, si le da la gar
anular esa election; es probable q
no 10 hara porque Ia mayoria
republicana, como 10 era la de-.
anterior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-03
Justicia autonomista.

No basta trabsjar ain descanso
contra ell principle de autoridad y
huscar Ia ruina de quienes, en- una
d otra etfers, en- mayor q menor
grsdo, le representa-; adn des-
pt9 de caido el arbol, es preciso
cortar de 81 lena, y cebarse sobre
la presa.
Eta es ia jasticia autonomista,
demostrsda siempre y ahora con
el digno Alcalde de Comerio, 90
nor Llanos. Pidi6 4 grandes gri
tos 81 procesamiento = destitu ion
8 suspension, y conseguido, nata.
raj era que cesasen los rigores de
los que Ie acusan, porque ESQ es
brenda de buenos sentimientos;
mas no, nc; 81 cabe con mas furor
que antes algunos colegas auto,
nomi istas vuelven 4 Ia carga, y d
"a dicen que era alli insoportsble
squel Alcalde, 6 ya censurau de
nuevo, con gu acostumhra3a acri
tud, q quien han conseguido hAeer
sfc.ima de sus enconos.
Va dicen que sI sefior Gaher
MAJOR ha hecho jsssticsa; lgrscia
d Dios que una vez escucham0s
en- determinadas publicseipnes ess
frase !; Erase que no se emplea a
hunso dc pajas, . por mera { inu
sitada gra,itud, sino para pedir
que % hsga 10 mismo, por anaio
gos motivos, con el AIcalde de
Caguas, y asi sucesivamente con
todos, hasts no dejar tisere con
cabezs.
lCuAn diferente conducta OBJ
sersa Ell PArtido Unconditional con
eus adversarios! lHase alguna
veg visto en- III semejante saiia ?
7 por ahf juzgus la opinion acer-
ca de unos y otros.
Pues biep; nosotros, que respe.
tamos mucho la reaoluci6n del
Gobierno, tambiSn pedimos y es-
peramos una cosas Ia breve repos
sicion del A!calde suspense; pues
conocemos el origen y ell nulo
fundamento de Ia denuncia eIec-
toral, y tenemos fe en- que el pro.
DO y recto sehor Juez de Cayey
dictarG 10 correspondence d aquel
fin, tanto mas cuanto que no pa.
rece indispensable al curse del
procedimiento 10 propuesta de
suspension que tuvo por conve'
uiente hacer, aunqus admitimos,
que el Gobierno pudo acordarls
por 81 y ante si, estimanlol pro,
cedente, conocido que lo fue el
nrocesamiento, como pueds acor.
dar la reposici6n, antes de Ia sen
sencia.
Pierda cuidado Ell Clansof, que,
81 el senior Gobernador y eli seilor
Jues de Oayey han sldo justos
para suspender al Alcalde de Co.
merfo, tambi6n 10 seran para re-
ponerle, y disponer 90 proceda
contra los delatores.
A pfop6sito, de cello para pedir
justlcia contra los Alcaldss; lpor
que no ese tdismo cello para pe
dir.a contra los que en- las juris-
dicciones de Juana Dias , Cos
mo deguellan reses. talan sem.
bradca y stentan contra las perso
mas con violencias y amenssaA,
sembrando el pAuieo entire los
veeinos honradosi iYa!
ISe atrevarsn & ayudarDos pa
ra pedir que se procure rsstable,
ees en- dishaa jurisdieeionsa 10
pAx nassl y ma.srial Psrtusba.
DAT h
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-03
| lN0CENTg 7 DESGRACllDO !!

No nos extraaaria que III Ga.
ssof que suisrs sag agai 81 psi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-03

Piensen todos los espafioles que
aun NO han emigrado y quieran
emigrar con direcci6n & Las repn
blicas del Sur America que no Q.
orc TODD 10 que allf re uce, como
Sc dice vulgarmente. Tengan pre-
sente que inf nidad de emigrantet
compstriotss nuestros, que por
aquellos paises puIulan sin ocupa-
ci6n y sin pan, abandonados de
las empresas de contrata, lamea.
tanse "a y Sc dan por miserable
mente engafados en- cartas y Pc
|ri6dicos, arrspintieodose de Ia ho.
ra menguada en- que dejaron no
gar y patria por perseguir ana
aventura que carisima les cues
ta.
Piensen, en- fD, en- todo 10 que
llevsrnos escrito, y en 10 mucho
mas que podrtAn1os adverlirles pa
"a su bien y bien de Espa1a, y
queear eilos no SO ocnIta. Y si 4
todo trance qnieren emigrar, ce
gsdos por disculpab's smbici6n,
ac6janse 4 las facilidades y ga.
rantiss que, el Gobierno metro.
Dolftico concede 1 las famiIias
q quienes convengs traslsdarse
4 la isls de Cuba, para Ia coloni.
zaci6n dsio que esta ALI sin colo
nizar y brinda q Ia labor del hom.
bre pingaes rendimientos; embar.
quense para Ia Psrla del GoIfo
Mejicano, y aln 4 lo menos vivi.
rem , isabsjavsn Ga teffitorio pa-
trio, On telritorio de e patis. pro
Ygidoa pos IA hassers J las auto.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
BAYoNNE MATTERS.
A Little Assortment of News Notes of
One Kind and Another.

Little Assortment of News Notes of
One Kind and Another.
A charitable society known as the
Humanity Circle has recently been or
ganized in Bayonne, with the following
officers:-P President, Mrs. De Forest; vice
president, Mrs. A. Vreden burgh; secre-
tary, Mrs. w. Morrison. On Thursday
evening next the Circle will hold tea
and sociable at the residence of Mrs. w.
J. Haven, corner of Avenue G and Sixth
street. Among members of the organi-
cation are Mrs. Haven, Mrs. Hartley,
Mrs Reed, Mrs. Oakes, Mrs. Craft, Mrs.
Crawford. Mrs. Mcmahon, Mrs. Bigoney
and Mrs Stilson.
The Scotch entertainment to be given
this evening in Schuyler Hall by Mr.. w.
D. Gordon, the humorist, promises to be
most successful and highly entertaining,
Mr.. and Mrs William Marshall and
family have removed to Brooklyn.
The Commissioners appointed to APP
praise the Cadmus estate, through which
right of way is wanted for the Bergen
Neck Railroad are Judge Garrick, DR..
Benjamin Edge and Mr.. c. H. O'Neill
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stevenson. of East
Forty-ninth street, have removed to Ber-
gen Point
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
ALMOST A CATASTROPHE.
A Rushing Train Narrowly Misses a
Loaded Horse Car.

Another horse car loaded with passen-
gers had narrow escape from beng
crashed into by locomotive yesterday,
and it was only owing to the presence of
mind of the driver that terrible catas-
urophe was averted.
About four O'Clock yesterday afternoon
No. l53, one of the handsome new cars
which the Jersey City and Bergen Rail-
ROAD Company has placed upon it's line,
approached the Newark avenue crossing
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad on its way
to the Pavonia ferry.
Conductor James Clougher was in
charge of the car and John Conway was
driver.
The car was comfortably filled, most of
the passengers being ladies, and children
on their way home from school.
Conway stopped his horses when he
reached the crossing, and says that the
gateman gave him the signal to come on.
He started up his horses and drove
upon the track He had crossed the east
bound track when he saw the gateman
deliberately lowering the north gate.
Hastily glancing along the track he saw
rapidly approaching.
Conway did not hesitate an instant,
but whipped up his horses and attempted
to drive off the tracks. The gateman,
seemingly Indifferent to the fate of the
carload Of passengers, continued TO lower
the gate.
Conway, however. drove on and sue
ceeded in escaping. The descending
gate, however, caught the roof of the car
and tore off the chfmneys.
The scraping noise on the roof at such
a place alarmed the passengers. They
began to scream and tumble over each
other in their endeavors TO reach the
door.
But the danger was soon passed and
when the ladies and children saw the
train sweep by them, and perceived that
reassnred and remained aboard. The
car continued on it's trip to the Erie ferry,
but upon its arrival at the Exchange
Place depot it was LAID up for repairs.
1t is said that the gateman was dis
charged yesterday by the railroad com
DaDV
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
I X 7 RIA !!
ROCHE WILL CONTEST.
He Starts the Machinery for a
Recount of Votes.

James Roche, the defeated fusionist
candidate for Directorate Large, has
taken steps to contest the late cleo
ton.
He has employed Counsellor Will
lam Dougherty to conduct the case
and is now endeayoring to obtain the
fifteen signatures to his petition re-
quired by law.
Mr.. Roche said this afternoon that
it was true that he had begun the
contest and that he did not go to bed
the night Of election before he had
made arrangements to petition the
Courts for recount of the ballots.
1t was stated that William S. Stuhr,
who ran for Senator on the same
ticket with Mr.. Roche, had joined
him in the contest.
Mr.. Roche says that Stuhr had not
agreed to join him yet, but no matter
whether he did or not he would push
the contest to the end.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
MONEY OR Your lift" !"
Mrs. Johnson Wakes to Find
a Burglar Looking
at Her.
WITH A PISTOL AND A SAND BAG.
Her Screams Brighten Him and He
Escapes--He Was a Former
Lodger.

A woman trembling with excitement
rushed into the Second Precinct Police
Station at eight O'Clock this morning and
requested an interview with Captain
Smith.
She was shown into the Office. where
she exhibited a genuine sand bag, and
nervously related her experience with
thief
The woman was Mrs Joseph johnson,
who occupies with her husband the mid
die floor of the three-story building, No.
426I Grove street.
MYSTERIOUS LoDGERs
About two weeks ago she let fur
nished room to parties representing them
selves as Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Johnson knew nothing of her tenants,
who seemed to pursue very quiet life
together.
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs Wilson,
went out after telling Mrs. Johnson that
she would soon return. Since that time
the latter has seen nothing of her. Last
evening Wilson removed what few effects
he had in the room, and Mrs. johnson
supposed that she had seen the last of
ner tenants.
This morning Mr.. johnson went away
early to his business but Mrs. johnson
remained in her bed until half past seven
o'clock when she suddenly awoke to find
Wilson bending over her with revolver
in one hand and the sandbag in the other.
MONEY OR YOUR LIFE.
Don't scream, for il you do, I'll kill
you," said he. .'Wbere's your money!,
Mrs. Johnson, almost frightened to
death, replied:-''My husband took every
cent with him." You're liar,n was the
response. "Tel1 me where it is or I'll kill
you"
Mrs. Johnson told him the money was
in bureau drawer in the other room, and
as Wilson stepped to the bureau, she
sprang from the bed to the stairs leading
to the upper floor, screaming Justify.
Her neighbors heard her screams and
rushed out into the entry way shouting
Murder" and Police"
DROPPED HIS SAND BAG.
Wilson jumped through the entry and
down the stairs and made his escape. In
his haste he dropped the sand bag on the
stairs. Mrs. Johnson's neighbors thought
at first that she had been frightened by
dream, but the finding of the weapon
convinced them that her experience was
reality
The sand bag Of tick covering is one
foot long and two inches thick at the butt
end. Mrs. johnson gave complete dis
cription of both Wilson and the woman,
and Captain Smith. after putting Detec-
tive Clark on the case, reported the matt
ter to Chief Murphy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15

John j. Kuntz, blind musician Of the
Heights, is known to almost everybody in
the old Hudson City section.
Last night at Kesslers Hall host of
friends attended his annual concert and
ball and made him happy by their con-
gratulations and applause of his volun-
teer corps of artists.
Miss Harriet Rodcliffe, a popular vocal
ist, tainted as she entered the hall. and
was unable to take part in the pro-
gramme. G. Schlesenger, "Dave" Reed
and the Warschau Brothers, in their
humorous specialties; Prof. c. HageI's
cornet solos were warmly applauded, and
the comic and topical songs by G. H.
Patterson and D. w. Quinn brought
down the house.
An exquisite violin solo by Louis Ditt-
mar was fine feature of the concert, and
j. F. Skeily's and A. Walkers songs, to-
gether with Q. Campbell's recitation,
1.-THE Picture on the Floor" completed
an excellent programme. A large com
pany participated in the ball which fol
lowed the entertainment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
A CONCERT AT 81. PAUIS.
Vocal and Instrumental Music Enjoyed
Inv a largo Audfanca


Vocal and Instrumental Music Enjoyed
by Large Audience.
An instrumental and vocal concert OF
more than ordinary merit was given last
evening in St. Paurs Lutheran Church,
corner of Summit and St. Paul's ay-
enues, of which The Rev. A. Stuckert is
pastor.
The fine organ was exquisitely and
effectively handled by Profs. Edward G..
and E. d. Jardine, of New York, and the
instrumental music by Prof. A. Leder-
haus' horn quartette was repiete with
grand harmony.
The best feature of the concert was
"The Storm" by David, executed on the
organ by Prof. Edward G. Jardine, whose
representations OF the songs of birds, the
rustic dance, the thunder storm, and the
thanksgiving vesper hymn, were faultless
in their rendition.
The vocal music by Miss Emma Haas,
soloist; the St. Paul's Choral Union,
directed by Organist Horn, and the St.
Paul's Quartette was worthy of cOmmen-
dation and the either and violin DUETS
by Messrs. l.. Faber and A. Davis were
sweet renditions.
The programme
PART FIRST.
Grand organ solo by Prof Edw. q. Jardine.
'Das ist der Tag deS Herrn'' Kreutzer
BY the Horn Quartette of Prof. A. Lederhaus
Thanks to the Lord" Anthem....-... Behold
By the Horn Qaartette Of Prof a Iedsrnens
1.-THE Lost Chord. Sullivan
soprano solo by Miss Emma Haas.
1.-THE Glory of God"..... Beethoven
By the Horn Quartette Of Prof. Ia Lederhaus.
'ESTueraidai .-.-..-...... bOenm
Duet for Either and Violin by Messrs L. Faber
and A. Davis.
PART SECOND.
The Storm. Arranged by David.
Prof. Edward G. Jardine.
''Abendfeier in Venedig." .Billetee
By St. Paul's Quartette.
'sAllegro Vivace,'
Duet for either and violin by Messrs. L. Faber
and A. Davis.
II Knew that My Redeemer Liveth, -. Handel
Soprano solo by Miss Emma Haas
By Messrs. Echo q. Jardine and Edward D. JAR
dine.
ssWie Lieblich list define Wohnung, '....... Klein
BY st. Paul's Choral Union.
William Tel" =. ..-............---.... Rossini
Grand organ Finale by Prof Edward W. Jardine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
THE COACH DRIVERS, WAR.
Union and Non-U Union Men at Mrs. Glib
sons Funeral.

Union and Nom Union Men at Mrs. Glib
sons Funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. Gibson, of No. S04
West Newark avenne, yesterday. was
marked by another unfortunate scene re-
sulting from the coach drivers war.
The union men refused to drive in line
with the non-unionists, and became bois-
ferrous in their declarations to that effect.
Trouble was feared and word was sent
to the Oakland avenue police station.
Meanwhile the union men argued several
families into abandoning their coaches.
among them Mr.. Bannister.
Ex-Commissioner O'Donnell was in
attendance at the funeral in a coach
driven by s4scab." He stoutly refused
to leave the coach when requested to do
SO, and was permitted to accompany the
cortcgc in his own coach.
Captain Newton and ten policemen
arrived in answer to the summons, but
found nothing to do. There were three
of Edwards coaches in the line and their
presence caused the trouble.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
FOUND THEIR SON DEAD.

The Disappearance of frankie Nodine
Partially Explained.
The body of little frankie Nodine. who
has been missing from his home on
Grand street, Hoboken, since last Tues
day, was found in the meadows, within
fifty feet of his parents residence, last
evening.
worried at his Disappearance and urged
Gallagher to have the meadows dragged.
When the body was found no marks of
violence were noticed.
1t is supposed that frankie while run
ming along the plank road, which is the
only means of passing through the
swamp, slipped into the Shiny water and
was unable to cau for help. His body
was removed to his home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
MAD AT THE GUNNERs.
Bergen County Farmers are Organic,
to Protect Game.

Bergen County Farmers are Organized
to Protect Game.
Sportsmen from New York, Brooklyn,
Jersey City, Newark and Paterson have
secured the woods and fields Of Bergen
county since November |. The farmers
avho live on the banks of the Passaic
river have organized the Farmers Game
Protective Association of Bergen county
Tself defence against the hungry hun
ma9s who tear down stone walls to get
hidden rabbits, drive quails into the
farmers barn-yards to shoot and burn
big forest trees to get coon or possum.
smith Cbittenden organized the society
that will be regularly incorporated under
the laws OF the State. Sunday hunting
has been indulged in by visiting gunners
20 an unusual extent this year. No
Granger will be permitted to hunt on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15

the lands of the members of the associa-
tion, without a written permit signed by
member and good for only one day. A
State Marshal will be in the employ OF
will be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law People in the upper end of the
are watching the new society, and if it
shall prove success sister Organizations
will be formed in every township by
farmers who own adjoining lands, and
itinerant sportsmen will find themselves
limited in Bergen county to railroads
lands and public highways.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
THEY MAY BOUNCE KELLY.
The Hoboken Democratic Club Suspects
Him for Traitor.

The Hoboken Democratic Club Suspects
Him for Traitor.
The Hoboken Democratic Club met at
Coyle's Hall last evening The meeting
was rather lively owing to the fact that
some of the members were accused Of
having betrayed their trust on election
day and deliberately worked against the
ticket.
Street Commissioner Kelly will have to
appear before the club and show cause
why he should not be expelled from the
organization.
1t is claimed that on election day Kelly
worked against Bruning, the regular can
didate for Freeholder, and used his
official position to ensure the election of
Kenney.
Unless he brings some very strong
proof to refute the charge he will be ex-
PEELED beyond question.
The club will go to Trenton to take
part in the inauguration of Governor
Albeit A committee of ten was ap-
pointed to complete the necessary
arranOanantS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. Is, 1889. The
barometer is above the normal in all
sections, except New England, where
light SHOWS have fallen and continue.
For Eastern New York, Western New
York and New Jersy:-Snow. except fair
in southern portion of Eastern New York.
colder, brisk to high northeasterly winds.
For Eastern Pennsyl Threaten
ing weather. followed by light snow in
extreme northern portions; colder; north
westerly winds, high on the New Jersey
coast.
For Western Pennsy yivania:--F an, Clear
ing, colder, northwesterly winds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
Anchor Lodge. No. Al.

A meeting of the charter members of
Anchor Lodge, No AZ, Ancient Order Of
United Workmen, was held last evening
at the Avenue House. Twenty five OF the
thirty-flye applicants were present. 1t
was decided to elect the officers at q
meeting to be held at the same place next
Thursday evening. The lodge will be
instituted at the Avenue Monday even
ing, November 25. The lodge room has
been engaged for the second and fourth
Mondays of each month
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15

His subject was Eighteen Hundred Feet
Below the Sierras." Mr. Marshall is
an eloquent speaker, and in describing
the pleasures and terrors of trip
through tnat region he enchained the at
tention of his hearers from first to last
On Thursday evening next the Rev:
lecture on the "Rose, Thistle and Sham
rock" and will illustrate his discourse
with q stereopticOn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
A slight Fire this Morning.

The frame building at No. sos Summit
avenue was damaged by fire this morn
ing to the extent of s400. The origin of
the fire is unknown. Engines Nos. Z, 8
and II and No. 3 Truck responded and
did effective work. The house is occu-
pied by DIR. Sherwood and owned by
George Lonsbery, of Hackensack.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
A New Branch Post Omce.

Postmaster Dickinson received from
the Postmaster General this morning, an
order establishing a branch post Office at
No. 452 Bergan avenue, to be known as
the Bergen Avenue Station
The new seation is in Johnson's station
ery store, near Montgomery street. The
sum of $500 per annum is appropriated
for the office, and December is fixed as
the day for the opening of the new Office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
Conrt namon,s Delegates.

Court Damon No. 1891, Ancient Orde
of Foresters of America, held a meeting
last night and elected delegates to the
Grand court to be organized at Roche's
Hail on Wednesday next. The represen-
tatives chosen were E. r. Vessels and
John Hart.