davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13
JULES 7. WHO'S ESTATE.
Judge Lippincott Allows the Account t
Stand.

Judge Lippincott Allows the Account to
Stand.
Judge Lippincott this morning allowed
the account of the estate of Jules 7. Vino
to stand as filed. The estate is valued at
s145, 900, of which s25, 900 is real estate.
1t was divided into two portions,
$4,000 of the personal property going to
number of nephews and nieces in
France, and the residue of the personal
and portion of the real estate was be-
queathed to the widow.
Soon afterward the widow died and two
sisters and one brother, through Lawyers
Gibson and Davis, applied to the Court as
heirs for pro rata share of the widow s
estate. This was allowed and the estate
was settled in court this morning The
entire estate bequeathed by Jules I.
Vino is now divided into seventy-two
parts,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13
Hoboke1l Notes.

William Richter, a car driver, who
lives at No. 8 Willow street, finds it hard
work to agree with his neighbors. Early
this morning he was arrested on the COM
plant of Mrs Wilhelmina Wolff, who
charged him with assault and battery.
She said that during a quarrel on the
stairs he had struck her q violent blow in
the eye with his fist. He was released on
bail this morning by the Recorder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13

1t was saidat the Vanderbilt Hotel in
New York, that John L. Sullivan and his
party reached .that city this morning on
the 11:15 train. The hotel officials said he
would be there later this afternoon. but
it is generally understood that he is there
at present. Assistant District Attorney
Goff said, today, that no instructions had
as yet been received from Governor Hill
to arrest Sullivan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13
Drunk and Suicidal.

Hugh Hughes, of No. l4S NORRIS Etreet,
was Yesterday observed by Patroiman
Finlay to rush frantically from his home
and make for the dock slips at the foot of
Morris street, where he jumped into the
water He was fished out and sent to the
County Jail for examination by the
county physician. He was attacked with
delirium tremens.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13
probst Listens to the bible.

Young Probst lies at the City Hospital
in nearly the same condition as yesterday.
By request of his brother, the Rev. Mr..
Vile Maid him visit. The dying man
aroused a little, and requested the clergy
man to read a chapter from the Bible and
offer prayer. which he did. Probst lis
tened to the reading and the prayer with
interest, and seemed to be satisfied.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13
a Receiver of Stolen Soft SOAP.

The trial of Mrs. Annie Flannelly on an
Indictment for receiving stolen goods
took place yesterday afternoon. During
the trial it was claimed that her son
Thomas stole three one-gallon cans of
soft soap and delivered them to her. The
evidence of receiving was conclusive and
verdict of guilty was rendered. Because
of the destitute condition of the woman,
and the fact that she has four children,
the Court suspended sentence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13
T,a ladies', society Aurora.

The Ladies' Society Aurora held its an
nual meeting at Henkels Casino on
Thursday evening. Twenty-eight of its
fifty members We're present. Mrs. G.
Hulzshoe presided After the business of
the evening was transacted the ladies en-
ioyed superb supper, served by Proprie-
FOR HankQ1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13
A Nav Drive Projected.

Counsellor J. Frank Crowell, of Kear-
ney, made application to the Circuit
Court this morning to have Commission
ers of Assessment appointed to assess the
value of lands the proposed Belle Grove
Drive will run through. The road is to
run from Kearney through the Soldiers
Home and General John Watt Kearney's
property to Arlington, and when com
pleted it is expected it will be the most
delightful drive in the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13
The Larchmont's, Big Cruise.

SDeclQI 70 LNe JeTSeyN CHg NeIUs.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, July ID, 1885,
The Larchmont Yacht Club fleet started
on their annual cruise this morning for
Blackjack, and various places on the
Sound. About twenty yachts started,
making a beautiful marine 81, ght. The
cruise will extend over one week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13
He Held the clothes Foo Long.

Matthew Byrne, of Jersey avenue, re-
Gently asked John Garrison to hold his
coat and vest for few moments, which
Garrison did. He forgot to return them
and was arrested. In the Special Sessions
this morning he was convicted and sem
fenced to three months term at Snaka
Hill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13

Jacob Flees, of New York, was sent up
for thirty days by Justice Stilsing this
city and insulting those who refused to
give him aims.
John Tully, of No. 474 Henderson street,
was fined S. IN Justice Stilsing's court
for being drunk and disorderly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13

A lawn party was held on Bookstaver's
lawn. Palisade avenue, last evening,
under the management of committee
consisting of Messrs John Toffey, Joseph
Collins and Thomas Wilkinson. The
grounds were prettily decorated with
Chinese lanterns and a large party as
sembled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13
The Public Library.

Colonel Heppenheimer, the treasurer of |
the public library that is to come in thes
future, has been notified by the Board ofs
Aldermen that his bonds have been fixed
by that body at S25, coo. He will qualifyk
as soon as convenient. This action was 7
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13

only in obedience to the act under which
the library was authorized. Until the
next tax levy comes in nothing will be
done to complete the work except to ex-
anime the plans that have been furnished.
A location has been selected. but DIR. Cor
don declines to make it known at present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13

precipitated Harry into the water. He
was going under for the last time when
his brother, Mortie, leaned well over the
boat side and ducking his head and
shoulders beneath its surface made long
reach for Harry and lifted him back into
the boat
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13
nrarelr Resoued by Her nrother.

Eight-year-old Harry Haggerty, son of
Robert Haggerty, sergeant-at-arms in the
Chancery Chambers, was bravely rescued
from drowning In Wesley Lake, ,at Asbury
park, Thursday, by his twelve-year-old
brother, Mortie. The boys were In a boat,
.one OF the sides OF which gave way and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13
Laffy Jack Likely to Die.

Old man Treadwell, better known as
Laffy Jack, is in fair way to peg out this
time His recent injury on the railroad
of the City Hospital, thinks that he is rap
idly failing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13

Frederick and Emil Volinski, Of No.
l.194 Summit avenue, were arraigned
this morning in the Second District
Police Court, before Justice Marten.
charged by Frederick Scheppe with
assault and battery. The case was laid
over until next week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13

Hoyt, the defaulting Teller of the First
National Bank of Hoboken, was bailed
Yesterday afternoon by two maiden ladies
from Orange, presumably relatives. Com-
missioner William Muirheid approved
the hoTId, and Hoyt was set at freedom.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13
Rella Pulled Ella,s Hair.

Ella Wilcox, of No. IL Paterson avenue.
caused the arrest of Bella Falcon andE
charged her with having pulled her hair.
Bella admitted the offence in the Court of
Sessions and was found guilty. Sentence
was srspended
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13
weather Predictions.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 10, 1Ss9.-Fore
Eastern New York, Western New York;
and New Jersey, showers, nearly station-E
AIRY temperature, southerly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13
Teutonia Maennerohor's Grosser Ausfiug.

The Teutonia Mennerchor will give
"Grosser Ausfiug," which in English
means a 'grand send of" in Gutenberg
tomorrow. The committee in charge will
be Messrs. William Brahand, A. Rumm-
Ter and Ferdinand Elbeck. The society
will leave the elevator AT nine a. m.
The morning news., 1889-04-22
BRIGHT BITS.

Mr.. HARRISON has gracefully punctuated the
name Of Postmaster Orlando b. Happy, by
| placing the comma after Orlando.-LouisUitte
| Courier journal.
| CRoss-EYED MAN-Miss, may have the honor
| of the next waltz with you?
| Two ladies' teagerly risingl-Wlth pleasure
Ftle9ende BLdtter.
ONE DAY in the grammar lesson Washing
! ton s farewell address, came up. One boy
wrote: "Washingtons farewell address was
made of broadcloth. '-Anlericdn MiSsiondry
How SHE Cor IN-First Little Girl-Do you
| live in fiat? ] thought they didn't take chill
| dren in flats. How did you get in?
| Second Little Girl was borned in.-Puck.
| Responsibility boy in a public school on
| being asked to define the word responsibility
said: We'll, my trousers have got two buttons
| on; if one should come of, the other would be
responsible for the trousers"
BECOMING AMERIcANIzED -Citizen-Don't you
know, All Sin, that if you kill that enemy of
| yours you will be banged:
All Sin (vengefu launtrymanl-No. 1 alice
hEhtee. gottee money. go lOOnee sylum -
PhtlddelDhin Record.
SQuEEzED THROUGH. -George-Won't you be
mine, dear?
Clara think should nave to be hard pressed
| indeed to take you
George equal to the emergency)-Oh, if that s
all, here goes.-hunseys Weekly
A GENTLEMAN Of much erudition, who has con-
sumed midnight oil unit his brow is "sickled
DER with the pale cast of thought, rises to in-
form us that the difference between a carpenter
and butcher is that one is known by his chips
and the other by his chops.-NeU York Herald.
Col. GouRKER- Tt seems too good to b. true
How did you come to accept an oil fellow like
me?
! Miss Ingenue Well, you see, colonel. mamma
was beginning to act so silly and girlish over
| you that had to step In to prevent losing her.
| Judge.
SrEErNa r ,-grarv ADv1cr .sT vvisb tc ,,ro
pose for the hsnd of your daughter
.Whicn Of them, young man, which of
'Wen. don't know. Now, in confidence.
| which of them would you advise fellow to
takef''-Pick Ne Up.
HELLO. Brown | hear you have a new3tyts-
writer. Is she good looking?"
''Good,ooSing Why, man, no; myzwife
why, how did she come to select herY''
well, you see my wife was typewriter
herself before married her.'-Lie.
DESERTED CITY.-His Lordship-Yes, this is
a really wonderful country; but you have no
| ruins or deserted cities we have on the other
| side.
Mr. Wideawake- Well don't know about the
| runs, but If you want to see genuine deserted
city why, you just take trip to Indianapolis
| Life.
| room, and a good one. Nothing snide for me-
! You cant come any of your tricks on this cti-
! zen. I'm fly man. I've travelled, and won t
| have it
Clerk-FrOntl Johnny, show this jay up to 712
and see that he DOESN'T blow out the gas. Chi
| ca0O Herald
| DRUMMER Ito fellow passenger who has pro-
! duced bottle of beer)-Here take my cork
| screw.
| Fellow assenger-Thank you, but how can |
| reciprocate? This bottle only holds enough
| for one.
| Drumner-An right. Pass it right over to
| me, then.-Ierds Siftings.
The morning news., 1889-04-22
Girls Birthdays

Here is an old astrological prediction, said tc
indicate with tolerabe rtainty the character
OF the girl according to the month she happens
to be born in. If a girl is born in January she
will be prudent housewife, given to melan-
chOIy, but good-tempered.
If in February, a humane and affectionate
wife and tender mother.
If in March, a frivolous chatterbox, somewhat
given TO quarreling.
If in April, nconstlnt, not very intelligent,
but likely TO BE- good-looSing
II in May, handsome, amiable, and likely to
be happy
II in June, impstuous, will marry early and
be frivolous.
If in July, pGssably handsome but with a
sulky temper.
If in August, arniable and practical, and likely
to marry rich.
If in september, discreet, affable and much
liked.
If in october, pretty and coquettish, and
likely TO be unhappy
If in November, liberal. kind, of a mild dis
position.
If in December. well proportio1ed, fond of
novelty and extravagant.
The morning news., 1889-04-22
Introducing Champagne.
From the Neto York Graphic.

fFOHt BtS NctO 1 OFk GTUDhlC
DO you know what it means to introduce a
new brand of champagne in this country9" said
Weh-knOwn wine merchant TO me last night
He went on to tell me, saying 1T means the
YExpepdlture OF S29OO O0O year in advertising, in
nee ing servants, social magnateS Superiqtend-
entS of big cafes, wholesale grocery houses and
'-IneIi ia tie trade who handle all kinds of wine
DelmOnicOs is the hardest place in town to
handle, and wine that IS not on their list is
looked down upon by real wine drinkers,
although there are a humber OF brands not
sold by him that are widely sold to the general
pubic. know of one brand that he was forced
to put on his list in peculiar way some years
ago The agent of the wine had been unable to
get Deimonico TO sell his wine, except by the
payment of a. large bonus for its Introduction He
told the head man that he would pay no such
price, and added that he would force the house
to sell his wine in spite of itself within month
There was big banquet to be given the same
week at Delmouico's. The agent went t the
managers and said to them that he would give
guests, and present of $500 for their other eX-
penses If they would make Delmonico put the
wine on the list for the night DelmOnico re-
fused the committees request, but with the
$500 bait in front of them. they threatened to
cancel the order for tine banquet and the wine
went on the list. Meanwhile the agent had
made arrangements with some twenty-five or
thirty impecunious young men that he would
pay for all the wine of his brand that they would
buy and drink in Delmonico's place. The
evening after the banquet no less than a dozen
gentlemen called for this special brand in the
cafe, averring that they had tasted it at the
banquet and would drink no other. When they
found they could not get it they got up in wrath
and went out. The second night the same thing
was repeated, and it kept on that way for a
week. Of course the other guests in the cafe
heard the demand for the wine and knew of the
indignant departure of the persons asking for
1t. Their curiosity was aroused TO know whether
the wine was good bad or Indifferent and the
upshot was th&t in less than ten days Delmon-
icos man sent for the agent and humbIy begged
to place an order for the wine for their house "
The morning news., 1889-04-22
a Bad State of A fairs.

The annual report of the Con necticut
state board of education, recently made,
created decided sensation in that state.
The facts which it revealed were so start
ling, coming from state like Connecticut,
that they are causing uufavoraole com
ment by the newspapers outside of
the state 1t tappoars that in New London
county the public schools are good deal Of
farce. That county is one of
the largest in Connecticut, and it
has furnished some of the most
prominent and successful Of the states pub
lie men, but the board Of education found
that not more than one-third Of the children
in the public schools who were tested could
read intelIigsntly; that one-third of those
over 10years old could not write; tina. out Of
1897 pupils who were tested, 700 rnisspeled
words of one syllable, such as "Whossn and
(which" and 403 could not spell correctly
the name of the town in which they lived
that in simple addition large percentage
of those over 10 years old could not ge5 the
right result, and the percentage W IS consid-
erably greater of those who could not do
an example in multiplication. In one
SS@OSA IAiOA Wei . CilAAIi Oh ONcI IL years OlQ
who could not write.
This condition of affairs cannot be
charged to an insufficient state appropria-
tion for the public schools, for the annual
appropriation is $l,S13 S23 Oh of which
$l,2Gi,O6l O2 is used to pay teachers salaries.
IL IS chargenbl9 to the want of interest dis
played by many parents in educational
matters, and to the iue-iciency Of many of
the teachers. 1t is stated That in 1OS districts
Of the county the people manifest no inter
est In the schools, and that many of the
teachers do not know how or what to teach
Not more than thirty teachers In the
county, it is said, can teach writing. The
board Of education charges that the COM
mitteemen select as teachers relatives, or
else people who will agree to live with them
and pay good price for board.
The legislature has taken hold of the mat
ter, and it is considering a bill, recon-
nended by the board of education, to con-
solidate the school districts outside Of the
towns, and to place them under tho man
agement of committeeman in the towns 1t
is thought that this plan will result in the
selection of better teachers, who will
work up more interest in the schools Con
necticut certainly has no reason to boast
of her public schools
The morning news., 1889-04-22
Confederate Memorial pay.

Saturday, April 6, the people Of New Or
! leans paid another yearly tribute TO the MEM
ory Of the confederate dead. In nearly all of
the cities and towns of Georgia, April 26
Of each year is set apart for that purpose.
| 1t was suggested few years ago taat the
custom be aband oned, but the suggestion
met with very little favor. The people of
the south are not yet ready TO abandon
| custom so appropriate and so beautiful and
it is quite safe to say that they will adhere
To it as long as near relatives Of those who
died while 6ghting for the souths cause
live.
1t is proper that they should, but aside
from that a sense of gratitude to and ven
Grafton for those brave soldiers who, fight
ing, fell, and falling, fought will cause
the southern people to lay aside business
during part of one day of each year, and
10 come together for the purpose of honor
ing their memory.
1t might be very well to change the date
Of these memorial exercises in Georgia to a
somewhat later one, as in most parts Of the
state there is not an abundance of flowers
on April 26, but even that change will
hardly be made, April 90 having become
as ociated with the custom.
Preparations for the day have probably
been made in every city and town in Geor-
gia, in which a confederate soldier is buried
and soon the sad music Of the muffied drum
will be heard as the veterans march with
their old, swinging gait to the graves of
their dead comrades Songs commemorative
Of their dead viii be sung, words of praise
for valor on the field of battle will be
spoken, and wreaths and flowers will be-
placed upon the sod that covers all that
remains of heroes
The morning news., 1889-04-22
Is 1t a Good Appointm ent?

! The republican newspapers, as a general
thing, speak OF the appointme 1t OF Robert
p Porter TO be Superintendent of the census
as an excellent one. 1t would be interest
ing TO know what particular qualificati ms
be has for the position. He was an assist
ant Of the superintendent Of the last census.
but it is not known that be distinguished
himself in any respect He is something
of statistician and is known as an expert
juygler with tariff statistics
Tue New York Times thinks that he Is
unfitfor 50 responsible position as superin-
tendent Of the census because his statements
and figures are not reliable That journal
ca Is attention TO the fact that he was a
member OF the tariff commission that inves-
tlgated the tariff during the Arthur admin
istration, and reported in favor of reduc-
ton of it of % per cent. During the last
presidential campaign be was a noisy oopo-
nent Of the Mills bill, which provided for a
reduction Of the tariff of only per CO IT.,
and he declared time and time again du ing
the campaign that any reduction Of the
tariff would be disastrous to manufacturing
industries.
When be reported in favor of 20 per
cent reduction ne thought, doubtless, that
such report would be popular, and when
he opposed any reduction he was certain
that he was doing what would please the
Republican party. Is a mau of this SORT
likely to command the respect and conf
dence Of the country in the responsible po-
sition Of superintendent Of the censasl The
President would have made a much letter
selection if he had appointed Mr.. Joseph D.
Weeks Of Pennsylvania, who was an applI-
cant for the place, and whose opinions,
whatever they may be, are not shaped to
advance bis personal interests
The morning news., 1889-04-22
LEES GARMENT.

Oh. garb Of life Thou hast worn well;
And now thy stless drapery
Is falling from me.
'Tis well, old friend find
Many a threadbare place the years have left.
Much dust hath settled deep upon thee,
Cast by the chariot wheels Of happ er mortals
Thy hem, once white as snow of Lebanon,
Hath not escaped little touch Of earth;
And So because we two have borne
The heat and burthen Of the day together,
III fold thee tenderly. and place away.
Nor e'er forget thee in the winter robe
OF Immortality
PATS p Freeman
The morning news., 1889-04-22

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places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can Oe obtained;
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CHICAGO
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CINCINNATI
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ST LOUIS
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MoRNING NEWS BUREAU, Hubbard's Block.
The morning news., 1889-04-22

The Road Congress and the Stock Law
The delegates who will meet in Atlanta
next month TO try to devise some plan to
improve and to keep in an improved condi-
tion the dirt roads of the state will have for
their consideration very important Ques-
ton, and one bearing directly upon the in
terests of the farmers in particular II they
can spare the time, however, they ought to
give attention to another very important
question-that Of the stock law
Good roads and the stock law
should go hand in hand
The stock law, or no fence law, is in opera
ton in a number of counties in the state.
ana it is safe to say that wherever it has
been tried there is no disposition on the
part Of the people to return to the old sys-
tenn. In some instances it was difficult to
get the people to adopt 1t. but once adopted,
they soon become aware Of its advantages.
1t gave to them increased acreage for Gull
tivation, 1t protected their crops from the
depredations of straf cattle, it saved ex-
pense in the building and in the keeping up
of fences around land in cultivation, and
it resulted in more attention to the better
dIoS VI tdILle.
There is considerable prejudice against
the stock law in some of tho counties which
have not tried it, and it probably springs
from the waut of thorough understand
ing of the question. To put the matter
plainly, under the old syste II farmer may
use his own discretion with regard to the
fencing in of all or any part of his land;
uuder the now sYstem he is cOmnallad 10
fence in his stock, and, il he wishes, he may
do away with all other fencing.
The delegates to the road congress will
be practical men, most Of them farmers. II
they should create ageneral sentiment in
favor Of tie stock law. they would do the
state a great service, and in connection
with the subject they should make proIl-
nent the fact that in some of the counties OF
the state this law was secured by legisla-
tive enactment on the petitions Of people
representing the greater part Of the landed
property.