davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-09
BARTON G. co.
OGDEN COLLEGE,
WIN. A. OBENcHAIN, A. NJ, PREs1DEN,


VIM A. OBENcHAIN A. NJ, PRESIDENT.
DEAR SIR:
1 am more than pleased with my "Howe"
Ventilating Stove and cannot say too much in
its praise. In the first place, 1t Is the only
base burner L hare that ts con-
structed ON correct principles, sclile I'm
heating capacity and economy of fuel u Is I
all that you clafni for It. In the fresh air
schfch 1t tcdrnls and difuses throughout tte
house there Is a balniaess of temperature
tcI,ich hare nerer found In the heat of any
Their store; not even when sitting close to the
stove is there any sense of oppressiveness.
Very truly yours,
VIM A. OBENcHAIN, Prest
The Howe" Ventilator stands today
the most remarkable discovery in
heating stove construction. WeWill
cheerfuIly refund the price of any
stove not proving Perfectly Satisfactory.
E.C.COtfn HardWareCO.
Hardware for theHOME, MINE, MILL, MECHANIC,
PROGRESS BUILDING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-09

Notice Of time and place for the hearing Of
petition for admission 10 Probate OF Will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-09
Eeyto The Science rhroIor, 10

Key 10 the Science of Theology. De-
riEred a. an In rorurion 20 the Firs,
Principles OF Spiritual Philosophy. Ec-
ligion, Law snd tsovcrnurnt ~ iseiiV-
cred by the Anrtcnts. and - Erstnred
In this arc for the fnai development o,
universal peace. Truth and knowtci<c.
By rariev 4. Pratt Fuit Hn4u. en-.
h1aart - Euff gsUnsN ..,,I-......t -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-09

DHE REGULAR

lie Grand Young and !. N. Wadi Il
torneys for estate
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-03
HOP LEES NASTY crime.
A Hoboken LaundrYman
Makes a Victim Of a
even-Year-O1d Child.

A Chinese fiend was arraigned before
Recorder McDonough in Hoboken this
morning. He was accused of having
shockingly maltreeted seven-year-old
girl.
Hop Lee keeps laundry at No. 231
Bloomfield street. Several little girls
have been going in and out of the place
and were on friendly terms with the
Chinaman. Last Thursday afternoon
Mamie Harrison went to the laundry.
She was accompanied by Laura Bier, a
beautiful seven-year-old child, with long,
flowing curls. The Chinaman enticed
Laura into a rear room and treated her
outrageously.
The child concealed what had happened
to her until yesterday when her mother
questioned her and she told all. The
yearly distracted mother went before Re-
corder McDonough and told her story A
warrant was Immediately issued and
placed in the hands of Policeman Porter
and the Chinaman was pointed out to
him.
The Chinaman was in court today with
an interpreter from New York and q
lawyer. He gave bail to await trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-03
THE BOARD OF FINANCE.
virginia Avenue School Site Approved
August Receipts.


August Receipts.
The Board of Finance held short ses-
sion this morning, during which 1t con-
Cured in the resolutions of the Street
and Water Board adopIng the Virginia
avenue site for new school in the Fifth
district, ana authorizing the improve
ment of Vroom street. The cost of the
lots for the new school site is not to eX-
ceed $4,000. The Board took no action
with reference to the resolution passed at
the last meeting of the Street and Water
Board authorizing the erection of the new
wings to No. School.
The communication from the Board of
Education requesting an additional ap-
preparation OF 5000 to complete the re-
pairs begun on the Public Schools was
referred to the Finance Committee.
The Commissioners accepted the invita-
ton of the School Directors to inspect the
repairs of the Public Schools, and fixed
upon Thursday morning, September II,
as the time for making such inspection
The members of the press were invited to
accompany the Board.
tkComDtroller Hough's report of the re-
ceipts from August 10 to % was as fol-
Iows:-Tax arrearages, $162.60; general
tax, $21, 1866. 94; assessment, $T88. 81; water
S8, ,3Sl. .92; sinking fund, $1S6 80 liquor IL
censes, S2, 600; total, $50, ,3S7.17 From Au-
gust 26 to September 1:--Tax arrearages,
$12S 81; general tax, $40, ,748. Is; assessment,
$685. 80; water, IS, ,606 56 sinking fund,
$173 40; liquor licenses. SIS; total, $17,
510 30
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-03
DEATH IN THHNHVDEPOT
A Mans Skull Crushed Be-
tween the Shed Posts and
a Moving Train.

John White. of Tenth and Erie streets,
a porter employed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, was crushed to death yester-
day afternoon in the temporary train
sheds at the depot. White was loading
luggage on the Philadelphia train, which
left the depot at 4:55 He was benin
time and attempted to put trunk into
the baggage car as the train was moving
from the depot.
He was not quick enough and before he
could save himself he was caught be-
tween the trunk and one of the posts and
his head crushed out of shape.
The train then proceeded leav-
ing White and the trunk on
the platform. He was picked up by the
employees and carried into the baggage
room. He leaves wife and five chill
dren, the oldest but fourteen years of age.
Several weeks ago the JERSEY CITY
NEWS called attention to the danger of
the close proximity of these posts to the
moving trains.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-03
OFF ON LITTLE T0OTs.

How Justice Stilsing Disposed OF the
Drunk and Disorderly Crowd Today.
Lizzie johnson offended the good ta ste
of policeman last night by selecting
Newark avenue for her bed.
She was transferred TO the more con-
fined quarters of a station house cell.
This morning she promised to sin no
more and Justice Stilsing discharged her.
Patrick Murphy, of No. l54 Pavonia
avenue, a useless piece OF animated anat-
omy, was sent to Snake Hill for thirty
days by Justice Stilsing for doing too
much loafing and drinking.
John Pellsth, an ice dealer, of No. 232
Bay street, became too boisterous to suit a
policeman Yesterday, and he was arrested
and charged with being drunk. Justice
Stilsing advised John, this morning, to
forsake liquor stores and go to church,
and permitted him to go home.
John Cannon and William O'Neil, both
of No. 1892 Second street, were drunk last
night and looking for fights. They went
to the house of Cannon's sister and there
Cannon was thrown down stairs. Police
man Hunt arrested them and they were
remanded for examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-03
SHAW HAS 4 lone HAND
He Puts Up His Little
Pile on it and
Loses.
STRANGERS WITH A EUCHRE DECK
One of the Players is Arrested after
Lively Chase as a Conf
dence Operator.
STRANGERS WITHA EUCHRE DECK

Mr.. r. Burton, a supposed gamblers
who hesitatingly gave his residence as
No. rs Third avenue, New York. was
held in the sum of $500 for further hear
ing By Justice Stilsing this morning on a
charge of swindling. The complainant
was Daniel Shaw, who keeps a saloon at
No. 353 Summit avenue.
Mr.. Shaw's story is to the effect that
Burton entered his saloon yesterday af
ternoon with a friend and asked for a
euchre deck of cards. He and
his friend played several games.
Another stranger entered and asked
to be- allowed to enter the game.
Burton objected to a three-handed game,
and Proprietor Shaw was induced to take
q hand to make it four-handed. After
The game had progressed for some mo-
ments Burton bet IS he could take three
tricks with the hand he held. Shaw
took him up and won.
THE SECOND HAND.
Shortly afterward Shaw started to play
on lone hand. Burton offered to bet
tricks. Shaw claims that he was in
duced by his partner to take the bet
against his own will. His partner had
seen his (Shaw's) hand, and also wanted
to bet Burton $50 that Shaw would take
the three tricks, and borrowed $40 of
Shaw to bet upon sure thing. Shaw's
partner, it seems. held the stakes on both
bets.
The hand was played, and Shaw 8
partner decided against him. Burton
claims that Shaw held winning hand,
but made wrong play. Shaw claims
that one of the men passed Burton an
extra card. All hands took a drink. and
off 1y<nd fHf
the saloon, and later the two others fol-
lowed.
PURSUIT AND CAPTURE.
1t seemed to have suddenly dRwned
upon the mind of Mr.. Sham that he had
been nearly swindled out of S140 and that
his partner, who held the stakes, was
Burton's confederate. He Immediately
left his saloon and started in pursuit Of
Burton. He chased him to Monmouth
street. where he espied his man and put
Patrolman Kingman on TO him. Burton
ran, and, it appears, hid in cellar in
Monmouth street. but got ont and was
run down completely exhausted.
When searched by the police $253 in
good money was found in his pockets, to-
gether with what he termedya 81 900 coun-
terfeit bill detector and a large green
sheet that appeared to be bogus certifi-
cate of sale of mining stock.
He said he came over from New York
yeSteEudy W meeC y MI WAlam IuaAA-
berlain, of Railway, at Marion station on
horse business. He gave his avocation as
that of commission horse dealer.
is SHAW IN A HOLE?
Shaw claims that all three of them were
seen playing cards in neighboring
saloon before Burton and his friend en-
tered his saloon. A drummer by the
name of Woodruff appears to have been
Shaw's partner. Norman Il. Rowe re-
presented the prisoner. The case went
over till Saturday next when efforts win
be made to have the other parties present.
1t is more than likely that Shaw In
''squealing" has put himself into hole.
as by his own admissions his place could
be classed as disorderlY house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-03
AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY.
An approximate Estimate of What
Yachting Costs.

An approximate Estimate of What
Yachting Costs.
One authority IN position to know
states that for season of five months a
steam launch forty to fifty feet in length
imposes an outlay Of $500; steamer
from seventy five to a hundred feet in
length will cost about $4,000, and one
slightly larger, with flush deck, not less
than $l1. 600. In the big steamers, with
crews varying from thirty to
penditure varies from $4,000 to
Sl2,O 1000; and In two yachts Of this
kind described by another writer, who
gave the details, the annual cost was
figured at $780, 900 each; and in an isolated
instance where a steamer made the voy-
age around the world, the expense for
the five months cruise was said to have
been something over $4,000. Leaving
these extreme cases, and taking as affair
basis steamers belonging to the class
which includes vessels measuring from
seventy-five to one hundred feet, we
get the following fixed charges:-
Monthly wages, fireman, cook, stew;
ard three deck hands, engineer and pilot,
$3.50; coal, 5000; repairs, deck stores
engine room supplies, uniforms, S540,
and mess, $3.50; commissioning and lay
| ing up, s., 500; total for five months,
$4,000. III to this be added what
| it costs for the cabin outfit, without the
delusion that you are saving so much on
your shore expenses-for in the long run
you never dot will be seen that it costs
a pretty penny for the sport.
There is not a very great difference,
save for coal. in the running expenses of a
steamer and sailing craft. Indeed, on
similar displacements, the large
schooners often cost more to keep up.
So far as the smaller schooners and
spend more than you have allowed. One
owner of sloop. whose experience is not
exceptional, confesses that when he had
built his ship for $4,000 he hoped
to get her into the water for
$1,000 more, but by the time sails
were bent and he was ready to cruise, his
total expenditures had reached SIG. 500.
His first season cost him $4,000 more; but
from his own accounts it is easy to see
the cabin was run carelessly, and too
lavishly for comfort In the
next year he had his yacht hauled out
by the ship builder for an examination.
and though the sailing master had taken
good care of her, his bill for spike
here and a craving piece
there was nearly one Thousand dollars. A
new mainsail and other sail making jobs
cost another 81, 600, and before he got the
rigger out of the boat there was hand
spike and serving mallet account OF 500
Altogether he found his running ex-
penses for the second season, in boat
under sixty feet on the water-line, aver
aged $50 per day, and it must be added
that ne was not Johnny Raw. ID.
Kelley, in Hdrpe4's Mdgdztne Tor Sep
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-03
THE WRECKED YACHT, TRUNKLr.
We're Her Passengers All Lost?-Signs
"a stormy Experience.

We're Her Passengers All Lost?-Signs OF
stormy Experience
SEABRIGHT, N. j., Sept. 3, 1890. There
is much speculation here today as
to the ownership and possible fate
of the crew of handsome cat
rugged yacht which was .cked up by
Ceptain c. Tuttle yesterday afternoon in
tine ocean about seven miles from here in
the direction of Long Branch.
The yacht is 615 feet beam, 38 feet keel,
with larder stocked with champagne
and other wines, beer, brandy and rum,
bread and various kinds of potted meats
Captain Tuttle was out bluefishing
when he saw the vessel floating
towards him on her beam ends
He changed his course and
coming alongside, discovered that she was
two-thirds full of water. He attached a
line and towed the derelict into port and
examined her.
From her appearance she seemed to
have passed through a very severe
gale of wind, and but for her air
tight compartments, fore and aft,
she would have sunk before being
found, as she was heavily ballasted with
lead. The mast was unship ped and the
sail was torn from the gaff, which floated
on the water.
The name on the stern was Trunkle, but
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-03
A DAUGHTERS HORRIBLE STORY.
Her Father Learned She Had Fallen and
Then Corrupted Her Himself.

Then Corrupted Her Himself.
A weak and tottering woman of sixty
wearing a bandage around her
head ana carrying black eye
that would have done justice
to pugilist, appeared before JUS
tice Stilsing as complainant this morn
ing. She gazed sorrowfullv on her two
daughters who stood in the prison dock
Ellen and Catherine Farrell.
Mrs Farrell, who also answered to the
name of Murphy for some reason, in
formed the Judge that when she had re-
monstrated with Ellen for sending for
beer, her daughter threw something at
her, cutting open her forehead and black
ing her eye. The cut, she said, had to be
sewed up, and four stitches were taken
in it.
Justice 'Stilsing asked Ellen if this was
true. The woman placed her hand on
the head of four-year-old child with her,
and, crying, admitted that it was partial
ly correct.
"But. Judge. she aggravated me so l
could not help it," the weeping woman
explained.
''Whau did your mother say to you"
Ellen said she would like to tell the JUS
tice in private about the trouble, and
when given that opportunity she ex-
planned that she had never been married,
but that the child with her was
nevertheless hers. It's father was
in New York After its birth, her
father, who is street lamp maker,
forced her to submit to his horrible de-
mands, and her mother. Mrs. Farrell,
knew it.
1t was because Ellen's mother was con-
tinually twitting her about the crime
that Ellen became SO enraged that she
assaulted her.
Justice Stilsing wanted Ellen to make
n com mnlaint AGAINST her father but she
refused because she feared the publicity.
The Justice remanded her and her sister,
who had aided in the assault, for further
examination
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-03
MEDICAL EXAMINERS,
The State Board Elects sOficers at
Trenton.

The State Board Elects SOficers at
Trenton.
The Board of Medical Examiners for
the State met at the Governors office, at
Trenton, yesterday, and organized DR..
William L. Newell. of Millville,
the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in the First district. was elect
ed president. DR.. Watson, of Jersey City,
secretary, and DIR. A. II. Worthington
treasurer. There was a full member
ship present, with the exception of DIR.
Hendry, of Newark, who was unavoid-
ably absent. Two committees were
appointed, one on rules aud regula-
tions, consisting of Drs Ueberlacker,
Tiesler and Watson, and one on station
cry and certificates, consisting of Drs.
Watson and Worthington. At five o'clock
the board adjourned to meet again
on September Is. at which time the organi-
zation will be completed, and prepara-
tions will be made for the meeting on
October g. as directed by law, to examine
students. All doctors who desire to
practice in New jersey and were not en-
titled to legally do SO on July 4. will then
be examined by the Board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-03

nue., with friend last night.
Powell orGered two ten cent drinks
and after they had rippled down, Powell
threw quarter on the bar.
''See here" said McDonough, "this
piece is no good. It's lead"
"Oh come off :" answered Powell.
But / want the price of the drinks, -
McDonough persisted. Take it out of
that then" replied Powell, pointing to the
spurious coin, "I have nothing else" Nc
Donough had Powell arrested for passing
counterfeit money. When arraigned
before Justice Wanser this morning
Powell pleaded ignorance, and said that
the coin had been given to him in change.
Justice Wanser discharged him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-03
TWO MORE ARRESTS.

The RascaIs Who Cut Away $500 Worth
of Electric Wire.
Thorn Williams. who was arrested yes
terday by Detectives Clos and Dalton, as
published IN THE JERSEY CITY NEWS yes
terday, was committed for trial by JUS
tice Weed today. Detectives Clos and
Dalton have also secured the arrest
of two men known as Moran and Hig-
gins, whom they charge with having or
dered Williams to steal the five thousand
feet of wire from the poles of the Hud-
son Electric Light Company.
Moran and Higgins We're arrested in
Brooklyn and will be brought to this city
on requisition as soon as the papers ca n
be prepared
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-03
A MAN In HER BED.
Drunken James Cromwell Staggered
Into the Wrong BEDROOM.

Drunken James Cromwell Staggered
Into the Wrong Bedroom.
James Cromwell. of No. 179 Steuben
street, while very drunk yesterday
went into the house of
Mrs. Hopkins, corner of Henderson
and Wayne street. while she was away,
and went to bed. When Mrs. Hopkins
returned home she found Cromwell
sleeping the sleep of the Innocent"
but she disturbed his repose by scream
ing Burglars 7 Police" Fire. "Mur-
der" and about everything else that is
not good.
being desperate burglar but
was discharged by Justice Still
sing at the request of EMrs.
Hopkins, who said she s'did not
want to have drunken man punished. I"
She professed not to know him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-03

You have heard your friends ard neighbors
talking about il. You may yourself be one Of
the many who know from personal experience
just how good a thing it is. Ii you have ever
tried it, you Of its staunch friends, because
the wonderful thing about it is, that when once
after holds place in the house. If you have
never used it and should be afflicted with a
cough, cold, or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble, secure bottle at once and give it a fair
trial 1t is guaranteed every time, or money re-
funded Trial Bottles Free ut George H, Whites
drugstore.*as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-03
'SAULT AND BATTERY.
Police Justice Wanser Hears Couple
of Petty Cases,

Police Justice Wanser Hears Couple
of Petty Cases.
Larry Killeen, of No. 1893 Van Winkle
street, was committed for trial by Justice
Wanser this morning on a charge of as
sault and battery, preferred by Conrad
Pratzman, of No. ia Van Wrinkle street.
Killeen knocked Pratzman down, in a
dispute over boat which occurred on
Monday at Goose's boat house on the
Hackensack river.
Michael Coughlin, of No. 13 White
street, twenty-four years OF age, was ar
raigned before Justice Wanser this
morning charged with assault and bat
terry. As the complainant, William Cum
mings, was not present the examination
was adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-03
Jockeys who Stole Racers.

Chief of Police Murphy this morning
received despatch from r. W. Walden,
of Sheepshead Bay, asking that two
Jockeys who had stolen horse each be
intercepted at the Pennsylvania. ferry.
Detective Kilcauley met them ut noon
and placed them under arrest on the
charge of larceny. The horses were noted
racers The boys gave their names as
Jacob Dawson and William Booth. They
were on their way to Gloucester.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-03
The Democratlc JublIee.
Speciai to the jersey CITY Ne,os.

SpeciaE to The jersey Citv Ne1os.
AsBURY PARK, September 8, 1S90.--Sec-
tary Mexican, of the Democratic Associa-
tion of New Jersey, met the local com
mittee yesterday to formulate plan S
for the Democratic jubilee on the 9th.
The programme embraces q meeting of
the State Committee in the morning, a
barbecue in the afternoon, followed by a
reception and banquet at one OF the lead
ing hotels. Congressman Wilson, of
West Virginia, who is Chairman of the
National Committee, will call meeting
of that body at Asbury Park at the same
time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-03
al Warning to Baby.

Mother Ito baby);-"It's muzzer's little
ootsy tootsy; muzzer loves her little dar-
ling baby"
Fanny (who has just been spanke6:-
Don't you believe her. baby. When you
(sob) grow up she'll spank you, t-t~oop'-
Ierus SiftinQs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-03
HE'D HANG THE BOTH.

If They Didn't Go Home and Live in
Happiness
Della Moran, of No. 143 Grand street,
caused the arrest of Mary Deyine, who
lives in the same house. When the two
women were before Justice Weed Della
declared that Mary struck her, and Mary
affirmed that Della swore at her. Then
the two women began to accuse each
other OF all sorts of atrocious crimes; and
in sheer despair of reaching the truth, the
Justice dismissed the case and threatened
to have both hanged if they did not go
home and live happy together. They
went.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-03
Republican, Delegates.

Special 70 We 3efseN C1tD NelUs.
MooREsTowN, Sept. 8, 1S90.-At the Re-
publican delegate election last evening,
delegates were chosen for the conventions
as follows:-County Convention, Septem-
ber 6. Henry A. Hansen, Aaron E. Burr,
Elwood Measey, Walter S. French. East
District; Elwood Griscom, George w.
Heaton, John A. Young, David Z. Dar-
nell, John r. Mason, West District.
Assembly Convention, September g..
George Brock, Jonathan Pettitt, Evan +.
Benners, Charles o. Brown, East District;
Eli Sharpless, F. G. Stroud, Frank M.
Thomas, George Holland. B. Frank Ellis,
West District.
IS, Thomas NJ Pancoast, William Mort
land, East District; John r. Mason, John
A. Young, West District.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-03

there were no papers on her to tell from
what port she sailed.
She would easily accommodate a
party Of thirty, and being stocked
as If for a holiday voyage, il
looks very much as If the yacht
had set out with a pleasure party and
had encountered gale which may have
swept all overheard.
The Trunkle has never been seen about
here before.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-03
CHEAP JOHN CAUGHT.

The Tax commissioners Place an Assess.
ment on Lynch's Stock.
The Board of Tax Commissioners to-
day levied an assessment upon the goods
of one I. A. Lynch, at No SO Montgom
cry street, in accordance with a law
passed Marc b 8, 1885.
Lynch is one of the Cheap Johns that
fit around from city to city
advertising bankrupt sales of cloth
ing Before an assessment is levied
upon their stocks, they pull up stakes
and move out; yet while IN any city they
have an advantage over the local trades
men. Mr.. Lynch will pay S56 before he
can continue business.