davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-21
Driving in Bayonna.

Yesterdays delightful weather served
to attract many hundreds out of doors,
and Bayonne was visited by large mum
bers of strangers. Avenue D was crowded
all day, both with pedestrians and vehi-
Giles. AS a consequence Of many 'trot-
ters'' being among the latter, brushes
were frequent, violations of the ordin-
ance regarding fast driving being of fire.
quent occurrence. John Smith, of No. Sc
Aston Place, a well known politician of
Jersey City, fell into the clutches of Off
Ger Lord on Avenue d, neal Thirty-third
street, and as a consequence he had his
horse led to the station house by the off
Ger, followed by a crowd of several hun
dred. Sheriff Davis and several other
well known Jersey City politicians ac-
companied Mr.. Smith to the station, and
he was released on his own recognizance
to appear before the Recorder this morn
ing. He will doubtless pay the fine, $40.
without contest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-21
A SURPRISE FOR ASITO.
The sNext'' to Slip to His Barber Chair
Was a Constable.

The "Next" to Slip to His Barber Chair
Was a Constable.
Austacco Asito, an Italian barber, EN-
ployed in the establishment at No. 33S
Fifth street, was a surprised ''Dago's Sat
urday evening. A crowd awaited their
turn, and Asito, removing tbs towel of a
customer, whose toilette he had com
pleted, cried out Next" Detective Clark
responded by producing a warrant for his
arrest and hurrying him before Justice
Youmans to answer q charge made by his
forty-fiye-year-old wife, Pasquiarosa Pas
quirall (the latter the name of her former
husband1, who lives with her three chill
dren at the corner of Newark avenue and
Second street. The facts elected by the
Justice are as follows:-
Asito, u man of thirty-eight summers,
became enamoured of the widow. who
had one child and some money. This oc-
Cured i'll Brooklyn two and a halt years
ago. The result was their marriage and
his being set up in business with the
money left by the woman former hus-
band. Two children were the result of
the marriage, but Asito often tired of his
wife. Gle allowed his business to slip
away from him, n on two occasions he
ran away from his spouse, only to be col
Jared, brought back and forgiven
A few weeks ago he formed an alliance
with an Italian married woman Of twenty
years, and bringing her to this city estab-
lished her and himself in a furnished
room at No. 800 Fifth street, His wife
moved her children and furniture to Jer-
sey City three weeks ago and made sue
cessful search for her erring lord. When
she had located him she made the com
plant which caused his arrest. The
young woman's husband, who had been
informed of her Whereabouts, came over
and took her home in triumph.
Asito was surprised at his arrest. He
admitted that he and the young woman
were living together and wanted to know
if when a fellow gets tired of one woman
he has not the right to live with another.
The Justice satisfied him on that point
by committing him for trial, and Asiuo
now languishes behind the bars.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-21

called the Freebooter and Assembly
Conventions to meet Tuesday evening,
October %, at the Avenue House. The
~Freeholder Convention will assemble
first, and when that body has nominated
a candidate the Assembly Convention
will meet. The basis of representation
was fixed in this manner:-IWo delegates
from each of the old precincts and one
from each new precinct.
Freeholder William George Nelson will
be renomipated by reclamation, but there
viii probably be n bitter hght over the
that J. Herbert Potts will be the dark
horse''in the race.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-21
An1rew Garland,s Funeral.

The funeral of the late Andrew Gar
land, yesterday afternoon, vas an i'm
mense affair. The casket containing the
remains and covered with the American
flag, was borne from his late residence to
St. Joseph's Church by a large procession
consisting Of Iahriski Post, No. 3S. G. A.
r.; the Catholic Benevolent Legion,
SpielInan Guard, in citizens attire;
Chief Farrier and representatives of the
Fire Department, and many prominent
citizens and officials. The large church
edihc was crowded. DIR. Seton delivered
an appropriate discourse, and at the close
of the services, the procession wendell its
way to st. Peters Cemetery, where. the
services of the G. A. r.. were had. After
the interment an eulogy was delivered by
Comrade g.. Frank Sutherland, of Nc
Post.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-21
VOICES OYER LONG WIRES.



Bu Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, Oct. 81, 1SS9-What is un-
doubleday the longest telephone circuit
on the Continent was opened to the pub
lie yesterday. The line is from Vienna,
in Austria, to Leipzig, and every word
could be distinctly understood and the
voice recognized without difficulty. The
distance between the two cities by rail is
something less than three hundred miles,
but the telephone wires, instead of being
carried along the routes of the railways,
where the noise of passing trains was
found to interfere materially with the
working of the long distance instrument,
are strung along the highways where the
results are found to be much better. and
the actual distance o. these routes is
nearly three hundred and fifty miles.
A strange fact has been noticed in con-
nection with this route. While the
speaker at Vienna is heard with remark
able clearness and accuracy, at Leipzig
and ut oil points along the route as at
Prague and Dresden, a speaker at either
of these points is heard with more diff
Guilty at Vienna. The electricians of the
company are as yet unable to furnish a
satisfactory explanation of this phe-
nomenon. Why sounds travelling from
east to west should be clear and distinct
while those travelling In the other direc-
ton are more or less blurred remains a
puzzle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-21
AMERICAN COUNTERFEIIERs.
Arrested in Russia for Passing Cleverly
Executed Notes.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

ANObVSs
By Gable to the United Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 81, 1SS9.-The
Russian police at Odessa, late on Satur-
day night, arrested to men said to be
Americans, charged with circulating
large amounts of the new and danger
Gus forged twenty-five rouble bills of the
Bank of Russia. Two packages, pur-
porting to be bales of cotton cloth, which
arrived from New York last week, were
consigned to one of these men, and on ex-
animation by the customs officials they
We're found to contain nearly a million
roubles in these counterfeit bills.
To avert suspicion from themselves
they circulated none of the stuff in
Odessa, but st. Petersburg aud Moscow
and other large cities have been flooded
with it Tor three months. The counter
felt, which is undoubtedly of American
manufacture, is Sc perfect that it passes
from hand to hand without question, and
everywhere, except Mt the counter of the
Bank of Russis, appears to answer every
purpose of the genuine bills.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-21
He Goes to the county Farm.

Thomas Turley, of No. 26e Eleventh
street, and Joseph McKenna, of No. 555
Grove street, were arraigned before
Justice Stilsing this morning. Turley
has been wanted by the police for some
time, and yesterday, when Harrington
met him on Grove street, he placed him
under arrest. At that McKenna spoke up
and wanted to know why his companion
was arrested. and Harrington's answer
not being to his liking he began to abuse
the policeman. Turley was also very
demonstratiye and Harrington locked up
both the young men.
Justice Stilsing sent Turley to the
County Farm for thirty days and re-
manded McKenna for further examine
ton,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-21

A story alleging that Special Officer
McCreedy while serving a summons on a
householder in the Italian colony at New
Durham on Friday, was threatened by a
number of Italians and had to flee for his
life, appeared III the EueRing Journal
Saturday. The story was pure fiction.
A woman there refused to pay her rent
and McCreedy was sen by Justice AID
ridge to summon her before him. The
woman had given birth to q child three
days before and was in no fit condition to
be taken to court; SO McCrsedy came
away without her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-21
Executed After His Reprieve Was Signed.
b. Gable to the United Press.

MADRID, Oct. 81, 1ss9.-The execution
of a criminal on September 80 in q pro-
yincial town twenty hours after a re-
prieve had been signed by the Queen and
forwarded has occasioned so much ex-
element in Spain that the Government
have drawn up a bill TO give to a tele-
graphic message on such cases the force
of o. formal written order. In this case
the authorities charged with the execu-
ton were notified by telegraph that the
on it's way, but they insisted they were
powerless to delay the execution in the
absence of the formal documents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-21
RAILROADS.
Erie Railroad Time Table.

Erie Railroad Time Table.
TICKET oFFIcEs-n. si7. us. ss7
AHaESA broadway, 1919 Bowery. | Bat
ATeTTA Twenty third street ferries. New
81 RF2York 81 Fulton street. brooklyn;
&AENk}T aer Newark and Hudson streets.
" 6isS. wSsr sn sicE Sss s s1spp par IsrSe or
sleeping car reservations and orders for check
Trains isays Jersey CITY station as follows
room sm Coaches y ! u Baffaio. connect at Hornelisviiis
for Jamestown and Ghautauqga Lake
A solid pullman train Ok day, dining and sleeping
coaches to Meadviiie, Youngstown, Marion and
to Cleveland. CincinnaH and St Louis No extra
us .. m. 1-dsiiiy~cnicago and Grand Trunk. Elk
press. soiid Pullman traiH Of day and Buffet sleep
Ing aIS coaches e Buf Rstfiia Ndls ssaE s EailSS, Kan
Chicago without change. BUFFET sleeping coach 70
$50 M. daily-Chicago Express. Pullman Buffet
sleeping coaches to Elmira, Hornellsyille, James
town, CORY, Meadviiie, YOUNGSTOWN. Cincinnati
Stations On orange Branch. week days. sa5 a,n,
am. Ia. &eiT, ST. $50 lol2p ?. m; Additional trains
bp. Prospect 1,sS street, e. sn 99rsNn gIn washington ssssst. W os street
Orange, week days, 615, s2s. i12s a. M. zee. s2z.
Rutherford and Passaic, week days. AIS. 500. saz
s5f s w. rs ssS ! sss8 . 8; M ss5 t2i III n rs. l:l1 III Sns 1 ~
iS.is noon, 2as $40 5;ls. S:al. SAs az. vs. loas ]. mr
Paterson, week days, Ais. 500 6:l2. l:z, SN0, s:Aa
4 sss' 9a5 ! 1l,iss, 7 ia S0s sds1. j 55 s5 So ) sS@l..' 5%, Is.
642, ala. IA, $50. 9;i5. i0;48 p. m, 1913 midnight.
Sundays. 800, $50, loA3 t2:l2 noon. 20. 800, AIS
$40, 6a5, IA, 500. 9.l5, 1912 p: M, l2:l3 midnight
Newark and Paterson via Newark. week days, 248
sS5a, s9l 1921. ll;45 a. m, LA 2a5, s4z. 4:s5. 5D7. 5:5.
Sol, 6:37. 746. 10I5 d. m, 1920 midnight, Sundays,
s.l5 a. M, SA7, CAT. Sl6, 1915 y. m
Ridgewood and Sufern. week days. 4i5 30 s199S.
945, iOs45 y. m. I:12 202, 2.2l. 4d2. SIP. 5A2 6SW. 632
ga So. 1919 I; m; l2:ls midnight. sundays may 59os sSl
1913 a. m, 200, 41S and 645 p. m-, R:i3 mlonIgnG
Also. to Ridgewood, week days. s:5 a. NJ, Az 5sA
6:t2, $50 D. M; Suffern. 3A5 u. m
s41, 4;l4, 5A2 p M Sundays. go q. m. p; m.
Goshen, week days, 500 sos, $40. io.43 a. M laxs
sA5. ~. 5A2, 7:16. Ss50p- M Sundays. $50, $40 ssA
Middistown, week days. 500 sos, go lOAs q. M
III, s:ls, SA5. 61s. .6A5. $50 PM sundays, 500 SS1
920a. m, S:lS, 6I8, SIS, $50 p. m.
PIT. Jervis, week days. 500, sos, go, i0ds g. "a, L1S,
9lS, SA5. 4.45, 6:l8. 7l5, $50 p m. Sundays, 500 Sau.
$50 q. m, 3l8, 618, 6a5. $50 p. m.
Warwick, week days. 500 go a. m. 1a2, A&A p N.
Sundays, $50 a. m.
Sundays, 920 a. IN.
West, $50. 7A0 a. m. 455. 1855 p. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-21
Frightened Horses Mako a Wreck.

A team attached to a coach owned by
Undertaken L. +. Kleber, OF No. Alb Cen
trail avenue, took fright yesterday after
noon at the corner of Summit avenue and
Thorne street, and ran away. The driver,
whose name is not reported, was thrown
to the ground and injured about the head.
He was cared for by DR.. Stout. AT
Blocker street the coach collided with a
Summit emu car. The coach was
wrecked and the horses detached from
the vehicle ran wildly on until captured
at the corner of North street and Summit
avenue,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-21
Sporting Notes.

The New Jerseys bowled at Becker's
alleys Saturday night.
The Puritan Athletic Club had field
practice Saturday.
Several athletes saw the games of the
Allerton Athletic Club at New York Sat
urday.
The agreement tor the fight between
Carey and Hornbecller win be signed this
week.
Every local athletic club will have
teams in the cross country run of the
Lorillards on election day.
Hathaway's score of 212 is still the boss
score in the Palma Clubs tournament.
Several of the regular members Of the
Palma's teams were absent last evening
and the substitutes were given an oppor-
tunity to try their skill.
The West Side A. G. is keeping quiet.
Probably they are training some good
ones and will surprise the other clubs,
The Sylvia A. Y. believes that practice
makes perfect. Their cross country run
ners are taking plenty OF practice.
There is q disposition ~ the part of
some of the athletic clubs to exclude
boxing gloves from the gymnasium.
The Wayne A. @. will put a quartette
of stayers in the Election Day run. Cap
tain O'Brien has his eye on the team
prize.
The Atlantic Association trophy, on
exhibition in L. r. Hansen window, has
been admired by hundreds, It is unfor-
tuuate that the Jersey City Club had to
disband or that trophy would have re-
NAMED in this city.
The Y. NJ. G. A. athletes have their
regular weekly run on Wednesday night.
,Jacko Fields, of this city, who has
PLAYED with the Pittsburghs for two
Seasons. viii pass the winter at the
smoky city.
The Hasbrnuek football team Ind a prac-
tice kick at Oakland Park Saturday.
The Crescent Lawn Tennis Club prac-
ticed yesterday on their courts on Cres-
cent avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-21
Afraid of His wife.

James Cunningham, of No. 267 Wood
ward avenue, complained to Justice Lowry
Saturday evening that he was in morta-
dread of his wife, and that he could not
go home until she was arrested. A war
wrant was issued and she was arrested by
Policeman Harness. She was bailed to
keep the peace. Cunningham, it is said,
is subject to mental troubles and that his
fear OF his wife is but the within of a
deranged mind.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-21

influence of liquor, Saturday evening fell
from a car in the III" station on Palisade
avenue and was badly injured about the
head. He was taken to the Webster Ave
were sewed up by City Physician Henry.
He was then forwarded to his home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-21

For upwards Of nifty years .MRs. wissIow's
SooTHIsG SYRUP has been used by millions Of
mothers for their children while tsething with
never-failing safety aud success, 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain, regulates
the bowels, cures wind collie and ia the best remedy
for diafrhoea. mrs. WINsLow's SooFHIgG SYRUP
Is for sale by druggists In every part of the world
Price twenty-five cents a bottie.%sF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-21
St. JOHNS Fair Closed.

The fair for the benefit of st. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran Church, of Union
Hill, closed in Vehmann's Hail last Sat-
urday evening. Misses Wifier, Spiel and
Glass were awarded valuable prizes for
their earnest work. Master Glass re-
ceived a silver watch, acd valuable orna-
ments were won by a number of the
ladies and gentlemen of the parish. To-
morrow evening Justice Schmeerizer will
auction d number of articles that were
left rel at Vehmann's Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-21

The remains of Mr.. William Holstein,
the prominent Democrat of Union Hill
who died suddenly, will be buried this
afternoon. The interment will take
place in Grove Church Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-21

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
IN Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie Railway
week days, for Englewood. Tenaiy. Closter, Spar,
las. S:42. ala. sos. 5AA. 622 1851, SIS. l0s4 ?. M,
T. 10 midnight. Sundays. SSs sa42 A. m. ls 41A,
Additional trains to Creskill and way, san. 7s&
1851, 957 q. M, and 1888. 122. S:12, 5lA, $50 D. m
sFor Manuel, spring Valley. Monsey and Tallmans
Nyack Express. Nal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-21

The Republican Executive Committee
of the Fifth District met Saturday even
ng at Real Estate Hall, corner of Mont
gomery street and Bergen avenue, and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-21

NEW YORK AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAn-
IN way. Trains leave Jersey City station, Iris
For Arlington, sis, s:s7, $50. li2S q M, 1918 1853
1916 p; M Sundays sa2, ., M. ia, t11, oz5 SIT
ioomfe and MontcIair, week days, Sis $751;
$50, a. m, 1916, 2D4. $50, 45S ass. 527s bS7s 621. I'll
S:27, 1912. 1916 p m. Sundays e:i2 p M sl7, S%5
LLlttle. Falls and intesrnediate stations week days
5s57. 6S5. 7i2 s27. 1916 .. m sundays, sda a M
s17, SA5 p. M 204 2. m. Saturdays only,
Pompton. week days, SS1, $3.50 o. M. AZ. 40, 5z7,
6&5. p. m. sundays. g:l25 lois a. M, Sl7p .. M
Greenwood Lake and intermediate statiou4, week
W. J. MURPHY, L r. mi
Gen1 Supk Een1 Pass. All.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-21

John O,Keefe, residing at Clinton ave
me and Union street. while under the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-21
FL RIO REY is DYING.
The Famous Two Year-Old Attacked
BY Pneumonia.

The greatest two year-old of the season,
Mr.. i. Winters Ell Rio Rey. is nearly
dead at the Westminster track, New York.
On Wednesday last, the day he was to
have been shipped to his California home,
he had an attack of influenza, which has
developed into pneumonia, and will, in
all Likelihood, prove fatal. Horses are
much the same as men as regards physical
cQndition. His temperature on Saturday
afternoon was 1864; 105 means extreme
danger, 107 certain death. After all the
care that has been taken of the colt this
will be a disappointment to his breeder,
Mr.. Theodore Winters, of California, who
esteemed him very highly, refused any
price for him, and intended him to take
the place of his sire, Norfolk, at the stud.
During his Eastern career raoegoers'
have frequently been disappointed in
their a~nticipations Of seeing the great
colt, because weather or track have not
been propitious, his managers never
starting him on the least bit heavy track.
He won every race for which he ran,
weight being no bar whatever to him.
DR.: Sheppard, the famous veterinary,
has been in constant attendance on Ell
Rio Rey but does not expect to pull him
Mr.. Theodore Winters lost Don Jose, a
valuable three-year-old, attacked in sim
liar at Council Bluffs last spring,
when the stable was on its journey East.
The sensational reports that Mr.. A. j.
Cassatt, of Pennsylvania Railroad fame.
intends retiring from the turf are eXag-
gerated. The fact is simply, as Mr.. Cas-
satt puts it, that he has not horses in
training of high class enough, n as he
co~ntemplateS Il s~ojourn abroad, he will
sell out entirely his stable in training,
and on mis- return home secure a new lot.
His breeding establishment remains in
IAcJ. .Mfk ANL BsE L HN- Wa. NE
, 1889-02-09
Denmark and the United States.

Washington, Dec. 30.-There seems to
be danger that in addition to the trouble
with England about the Canadian iShe.
ries the United States Government may
have a similar difficulty with Denmark
about the Greenland fisheries. Count
SpOnneck, the Danish Minister here
has addressed a letter to Secretary Bayard
incl0Sing several copies OF the royal order
of March IS, 1776, and of a decree dated
Nav g., 1884, which has reference to the
same matter, which is but a new edition OF
another decree issued in 1850. These orders
aim ut protecting The ESquimaux from be-
ing injured by the too free use OF lnt0Xlcat'
ing drinks and by thediseases resulting from
their unreStrained contact with s%edlnen,
under articles 2 and 8 of Denmark's treaty
of A pril 20, 1926, with the United States.
Concerning the fisheries the letter says
AS to fishing, the Government OF the
King cannot admit that foreigners are az
liberty to gag in it i'll Danish waters
that is to say, at the distance OF a DANISH
mile from the coast, but outside OF IhlS
limit Denmark raises no claim. The Grand
Banks of Davis Straits, which are visited
by American fishermen, are ten miles
and more from the coast, so that there can
be no collision Of interest there. 1t would,
however, seem proper for American
navigators to be informed of the exact
nature of the restrictions, which have
Just had the honor to explain, and | am
instructed to request yon, Mr.. Secretary
of State, to have the kindness to cooperate
in this matter by causing to be issued
through the competent channels OF your
Government an official notice to fishermen
containing the provisions Of the decree of
May 8, 1884, together with the specltica-
ton of the line within which fishing Is
prohibited off the coast Of Greenland.
Whether American vessels have failed
to observe these regulations Of the Danish
Government cannot now be learned, hut
Count Sponneck's letter would indicate
that a controversy of some sort is pending
The World.
, 1889-02-09
The Princess Lieven.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 3.
Some few particulars have to-day reach
ed st. Petersburg respecting the accident
to the Princess Lieven. She was on her
way from Charkoff on Christmas Day to
visit her father, who lives at IA village not
far from the L rasnopavlovka Station On
the Kursk- Asoff line. Az the sledge i'll
which the Princess was driving approached
the railway it was observed that a long
train of twelve carriages was being Shunted
back towards the level crossing, but, me-
vertheleSs, the cOach man seeing that the
barrier remained Enclosed drove on over
the rails by this time escape was lmpos'
sible. The train, which was moving at a
considerable rate of speed, simply ran
over the sledge, which was smashed to
atoms. The horses were hurled aside, ana
the coachman was thrown on to the rails
directly in front of the train. The Wheels
passed over his legs, which were severed
from the body, aud the unfortunate man.,
when subsequently, picked up, was quite
dead. The Princess escaped by a miracle.
When the sledge was overthrown she fell
on the track between the rails, and as she
Law there motionleSs seven out OF the
twelve carriages passed over her without
doing her the smallest injury. The engine
driver-whO, it should be stated, had WINS
tied and shouted to the coachman TO warn
him of the danger, as he drove his sle"ge
towards the line-stOpped his tram as
soon as he possibly could, and the ohclals
ran to the assistance OF the Princess, VINO
was found to have lost all consciousness
lhey conveyed the lady TO the signal
box, where restoratives were administered,
and she soon recovered consciousness snd
, 1889-02-09
MADRID, Jan. 8.

Great sensation was caused in Madrid
to-day by the explosion of a petard just
after sunset in the Royal Palace, close
to the staircase leading to the apartments
of the attendants. The petard, which, It
is believed, was charged with ~gunpowder;
fortunately caused little damage beyond
breaking a number Of panes Of glass IN the
adjacent windows, and nobody was MUIR
ed. The Civil Governor and several OF the
Ministers Immediately repaired to the
Palace on hearing Of the outrage, the per
petrator of which has not yet been dlNcoV-
cred.
On Sunday last the Governor OF Mad
rid received an anonymous letter INFORM
ingihim that these outrageS, which nave
been Of frequent occurrence lately, would
be continued.-Tbid.