davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

Gloves, our regular s1.5O quality, at
S1.37.
Ladies' pure Linen Hand-embroidered
Hemsttched HandkerChiefs, 12ac.;
were 24c.
Ladies' pure Linen Embroidered and
Scalloped Handkerchief, white and
cOlOrs, 19c.; were 29c. and &c.
Mems japanese Silk Handkerchief,
Hemstitched Hand-wOrkcd initial, 69c.;
were S1.10.
Gloycs-Ccntre Of Store.
STOCKINGS
AND VESTS.
Ladies' Richclicu Ribbed Lsle Thread Stockings.
mode and tan shades, 39c. pair, picked up
especially for this SALE and easily worth &C.
Ladies Fast Black Cotton Stockings, fine quality,
29c pair easy value for 42c.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests. white and ecru.
l9c each: easy value for 29c.
Chldrens Fast Black Cotton Ribbed Stockings
exactly suited for country wear, 25c. pair; been
easily bringing soc.
Hoscry-Front. Right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
I'0R
MISSES AND CHILDREN.

Still on hand-l00 Misses Cloth Capes. sizes
II TO l6 years; at prices that were S475 10
5000. They are various styles OF two ruiiics
and embroidered yoke capes, and accordion
plcated, with embroidered and velvet yokes.
The entire lot to be offered at less than half
price-nauely .0s and $50
Misses Dcp't-Second Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
THE
NOTIONS.

800 pair l0c., &C. sc. lsc., Dress Shields,
fine quality Stockinet all sizes ........ SC. pair
Best 6-cord Spool Cotton 200 yards all numbers;
black and white Sc. spool, in place Of 4c
Notions-Front Left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
STOCKINGS
AND VESTS.
BLACKS
ARE RE-TICK ETED.

Atwood Nuns Yelling, hemstitched
borders, AZ in. wide, 75c. quality, re-
duced to 45c.
Imported MOhair Brilliantine, 80 in.
wide, special number-reduced from
Coo to 49c.
All-wOOl French Dentelle Grenadine.
with borders, "A in. wide, $l.25; re-
duced to SOC.
Black Dress Goods-Lcit aisle. Back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
Air Pillows

Air Pillows.
No Were s2.oo-Mondoy .....................Sl.O 90
No We're Additionally ....................... lib
No. 3 We're 2.00-Monday ................... As
Improved Fountain Syringe, with five attach
ments, were Sl.24 Observation-Disclosures. 62c.
Royal BUD Syringe, in wood box, with four
ATTACHMENTS, price 81 60; Monday soc.
Royal Bulb Syringe, with four attachments,
price 95c. Monday Observation-Disclosures. 4sc.
Rubber Cioods-Right Centre
EXTRA
LINENS.
200 Bleached German Damask Fringe
Table Cloths, q yards long, to be sold
at Sligo; value 1926.
100 dOz. full Bleached Scotch Damask
Napkins, Sl.00 per doz.; value is Sl.4O.
Linens MAIN Aisle. Back
WHITE GOODS.
% pieces 4O-inch IIemstitched Lawn, at 23c per
IS rieces Of the best quality English Long
Cloth, IL DC l2c value &c.
White Goods-Main Aisle, Back.
SPECIAL
FLANNELS.
200 pieces of the best quality Outing
Cloth, Zoe. per yard ; value l2ac.
- pieces of Silk and Wool Scotch
Flannels---the soc. quality to be SIC.
Flannes-Aiain Aisle, Back
RE-PRICED
l. \ L Il q b + 5.
$50 Atwood Green Cloth Lap Robes, the $3.50
quality to he 81 % each
i75 Atwood Green Cloth Lap Robes, silk en-
broidered, the $500 quality 10 he $500 each.
Front Basement, Left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
THE
THE
LADIES' CAPES
THAT MUST GO.

Monday we offer the balance of our Ladies' Cloth
Capcs consisting Of so Cloth CapeS AT tremendous
reductions The prices of these Capes have been
from 1913 TO l5.50-Monday 90. 81 0s and S3.a
Cloak Dept-Second Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
THE
PLATED WARE.

M 1-Triple Plated Tea Pot engraved or plain
satin finished worth 80. so, at...........SlV % Gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

300 Trunks covered with brilliant and gold
color, aligator-embosscd zinc, strong hinges, metal
litter, strong lock- with spring hasp, hardwood
Stats, corner-clamped, iron bottom, full Saratoga
finish worth $6-for this sale only ....... 81. 63
$500 Window Screens, Rocbucks patent, adj
Unstable to any window, at special prices b sizes ::
lsx31 2lX37 24X31 21X37 21X42
2scea. 33c. ca. $50 ca 46c. ca. SIC. ca.
$50 Hanmocks, extra large and strong, n good
Hammock for rough use worth Sligo at..50c ca.
200 Grass Cutters to go at..............5Oc. ca
$50 japanese Straw Seats for stOops; worth
regular PC ea-marked special l0c ca
1000 Combination Hoe and Weeder; worth 3Oc.
ca-DOw ........lSc ed
800 Willow Clothes Hampers with covers worth
81 00-at ......... soc. ca
200 Garden Sets 3 pcs, Rake. Hoe and Shovel,
complete, worth 25c.-reduced 10 ........ lSc. ca.
House Furnishlngs-Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
NAH L
ORDER DEPARTMENT.

Out-of-town residents may take advan
tage of this sale and these prices by
promptly writing for such goods as
they may want to the stores Mail
Order Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
RE-PRICED
L a Z r o b f 5.

$50 Atwood Green Cloth Lap Robes, the $3.50
quality To he 81 90 each
ID Atwood Green Cloth Lap Robes, silk en-
broidered the 81 90 quality Ia lie SO 90 each.
Front Basement Left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
midas
AND GRENADINES.

$50 remnants of Printed India Silk-all OF our own
best 81 90 and 81 25 qualities. in lengths from TO
IL yards long-all upset TO the uniform hs"re'
200 IDS. All Silk Black Grenadine, a, 100
quality. in five different weaves, all laSu
mesh, deliberately reduced to................. ''c
Silks Left Centre.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29
SALINGER,S FAIR CAPTIYES.
They Were Very Drunk and Very Loving
-Oueer Police Work

They Were Very Drunk and Very Loving
Queer Police Work.
The day before yesterday Annie
O'Hearn and Eva Parker, two ladies Of
leisure, finished term of imprison-
ment at Snake Hill. Yesterday they cele-
Drated their restored liberty by many
potations deep and strong In
some way disagreement arose
between the ladies and they
started to argue it out in front of
the City Hall. Alderman Salinger was
passing and seeing no policeman in sight
seized an arm of each lady and
began journey through Washington
place toward The station house. On the
in thro wing her disengaged
arm about the AIderman's neck
much to the amusement of the following
throng. When the Alderman arrived at
the corner Of Gregory street he saw
Policeman Pendergast, who merely smiled
at the Alderman and jumped on a
passing car. Then the Alierman's tenn
per flew clear out of sight, and he
whistled and shouted until Pendergast
was forced to come back.
To him the Alderman surrendered
his fair friends. The policeman took the
nymphs to the police station, but as there
was no charge against them they were
dismissed with many bows.
Alderman Salinger was in the First
District Police Court bright and
early this morning to ap-
pear against the inebriated damsels.
When Justice Stf1sing informed him of
their discharge he said, ''lt's an outrage.
The women were drunk. anyone could
see they were drunk. / shall prefer
charges against the policeman
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29

credit beyond the reach of adverse crit
icisnl. and will aid the finance depart
ment in refunding maturing bonds next
year at low rate of interest"
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.
The Board was SO tickled with this
eulogistic address that it was ordered to
be spread in full upon the minutes. The
only other business transacted by the
Financeers. outside of routine business,
was to refer to the Committee of the
Whole the matter of confirming the as
sessment book 1890 and 1891, which was
submitted to the board by the Tax Com
missioners, with a nicely worded resolu-
ton; and to order filed communication
from the Tax Board. In this latter COM
munication the Tax Commissioners tried
to get In little campaign missionary
work. They suddenly developed burn
ing desire to see some of the sinecurists in
their Office earn some of the salary they
draw each month from the City Treasury.
The communication informed the Finan-
ceers that four of the clerks of the Tax
Board were at their disposal for the pur-
pose OF making out tax bills, and also
that the Tax Commissioners believed that
these clerks could give the public far
better service than inexperienced men.
besides saving the taxpayers the sum OF
$500 per month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29
A Bit OF PROPHECY.
Judge Knapp's Ringing
Condemnation of the
Ring.

The following extract from the charge
of Judge Knapp to the Grand Jury last
February is like bit of prophecy:
ut is apparent to you all that on this
subject. ballot frauds), the public is
aroused. It is matter that strikes at
the foundation of our government
Let this prevail and the government es-
tablished by our constitution is at an end.
No longer the will Of the people rules,
but the will of rascals. We are not pre-
pared to stand that. Slight offensei
against the election laws are toe
often passed over by grand
juries, but there is la
tent force, reserved power in the
people Of this country that is the pro
lection OF our institutions. 1t is sluggish,
often difficult to arouse; it tolerates
many offenses, but when the public
conscience becomes shocked this honest
sentiment, this sense of justice, which is
our safety, is awakened. 1t is then q
giant, and when it takes issue with crime
it does it with force which makes the
result not uncertain.
'There is no man on the Grand Jury sc
young that he has not seen one forcible
example. A man intrenched in power sc
great (Tweed) that 1t was thought only
death could break It. A great city was
under his control. At his beck a. 9reat
State yielded. At his mere word men at
tanned to fortune, or men of power were
stricken down. Judges of courts were ap-
pointed at his dictation, SheriffG
and officers obeyed his command
Grand Juries were under his
influence. So bold he grew that hs
Haunted in the face of an honest com
munity the declaration that he, and not
the law, ruled.
"You well remember how this sleeping
giant. this outraged sense of justice
aroused and stretched its limbs. accepted
the challenge, and you remember the re-
suit. He withered like leaf; he dis
appeared.
s'This sentiment is awakened here
This sluggish conscience is aroused. The
entire State is concerned in his matter
and feels it. There is no partisanship or
this subject, except honesty on one side
and dishonesty ON the other"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29
SENSITIVE ALDERMEN!
The Board Says that the Police Are
Responsible for the Disor-
derly Saloons Complained
Of by the Grand Jury.

The Board of Aldermen held meeting
last evening. Four licenses and four
transfers were granted and the usual
routine business was transacted. Then
the board came down to miscellaneous
business. Alderman Schermerhorn Sc
cured the passage of a resolution which
set forth that the stone and soil In Cooper
place was nuisance, and ordered the
Street Commissioner to remove 1t forth
with.
Then Alderman Hoos offered resolu-
tion which cites the dangerous condition
OF the various street crossings over the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's tracks.
and provides that the railroad company
shall erect gates within Two weeks at
these crossings. Mr.. Hoos then made a
little speech, in which he said that he
deemed 1t his duty to bring this matter
before the board. 1t was true that there
were plenty of fagmen at every crossing,
but they did not seem to know what they
were about One would beckon you to
come ON and another would wave you
back. The alderman said that he. came
near getting smashed up at the Jersey
avenue crossing while driving in bis car
rtage the other day through this confu-
sion of the fiagmen.
GATES FOR THE P. r. 4. CROSSINGS.
There was no telling. be said, when
there would be terrible accident at some
of these crossings. and he thought some
thing ought to be done in the matter.
The ice and snow would soon be here and
would render the cross ings all the more
dangerous. The resolution was adopted.
Alderman Kaiser raised a little storm
by introducing An ordinance to permit
the Lafayette Elecsric Light Company to
lay conduits and erect poles through the
streets of Lafayette. Watch Dog Salinger
asked for the names OF the projectors and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29

fncorporators, and wanted to know If they
were the same men who asked for an ordi-
nance short time ago. Alderman
Smith did not agree with Mr.. Salinger
and said that the time to ask such ques-
tions would De when the ordinance comes
up on final passage.
Alderman Jordan for a change agreed
with Watch Dog SalInger and thought it
was only just to the citizens that they
should know the names of the promoters
OF the scheme whether they are fakirs or
bona fide incorporators. He moved that
the ordinance be returned to the Alder
man introducing it to have the names of
the incorporatOrs put in.
Alderman Smith wanted to know when
in the history of the Board such an action
had been taken IN a similar case. No one
answered his question and the ordinance
took the usual course.
AFTER THE DISORDERLY SALOONS.
Another resolution was introduced by
Alderman Hoos to the effect that the
Police Board furnish the Aldermen with
q list Of all keepers of saloons which have
been classified as disorderly. Mr.. Hoos
said that the press and the Grand Jury
had done the Aldermen an injustice in
designating the license system a loose
one. He asked If the Beard was at fault
and said that it was seldom that anvone
appeared to protest against granting IL
censes. II saloon becomes disorlerly it
was the duty Of the police to report it to
the Alderm ent
Mr.. Salinger echoed Mr.. Hoos' remarks,
and said that il saloon became dis
orderly its license should be revoked.
He claimed that the skirts of the Alder
men were clean, and that the responsi-
bility was with the police. The resolu-
tion was finally passed. Alderman
Schemerhorn's ordinance providing that
all persons who cucumber the sidewalks
shall pay $50 for each offence, and $40 for
every day the obstruction is continued
after complaint has been made, also
passed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29
A Wild CAROUSH.
1t Began with a Chance Meeting
and Ended with a Worth
less Check.

Francis Schroeder, a young contractor
of Scranton, Pa, came to Hoboken yes
terday morning on the Delaware, Lack a.
wana and Western Railroad to transact
some business After finishing his busi-
ness. he found that he had to wait two
hours for train. He strolled along
Hudson street. At the corner of Secon d
dressed was standing. She cast sleeps
eyes at the young contractor and he was
smittea. He walked up to her and asked
her if they had not met before.
The young woman said she did not re-
member having met him before, but she
did not offer any serious objections to his
company.
Would she have some wineP Why cer-
tainly she would.
The couple then repaired to a con-
venient saloon where several bottles of
"blue labeI' were opened. The wine soon
had its effects on both parties The young
man became demonstrative in his regard
for the young woman, and forgot all
about his train. Several more bottles
were consumed aud the couple became
confidential. The young man told who
he was, and the young woman said her
name was Louise Heidrich. and that she
lived at No. 25 Bloomfield street. She said
she formerly lived on Onion HILL
The couple left the saloon together.
They were, to use an expression more
forcible than elegant, very rocky" At
six o'clock, when the people were coming
from the ferries, the couple staggered
along until the corner of First and Hud-
son streets was reached. This is Ihe mo-
torious Eagle Hotel. They entered the
barroom and the young man ordered more
wine. He then ordered the best supper
the house could produce. After eating
supper more wine was ordered. The
young mans bill was reaching huge pro
portions. The waiter kept one eye on the
couple and the other on the door.
Suddenly the young man remembered
that he had to catch his train He at
tempted to leave the hotel. The waiter
strenuously objected to this until the bill
had been paid.
How much was the bill? Just S24 ac-
cording to the waiter. The young man
gulled a blank check from his pocket.
1t was on the Garfield National Bank Of
New York. He filed it out for the su m
of s25. The young man and his compan-
ion then left together. James Williams,
the proprietor OF the hotel, telegraphed to
the Garfield Bank. He found that the
check was worthless This police were
notified, and Detective Gallagher was
given description of the fellow. He
found him on River street dead drunk.
He was locked up charged with forgery.
This morning he was about to be COM
mtted to jail when Miss Heidrich en-
tered the court room. She asked the
Court to hold Schroeder until this
afternoon. She said that he was very
we'll connected in Scranton and that she
had telegraphed to Schroeder's father. a
prosperous business man. The Court
consented to hold Schroeder until this
afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29
B0TTLING PLACE RAIDED.
Ofiicers Resisted and q Woman Fatally
Injured in the Fray.

Special to the Jersey CITY Ne,os
NEWARK. Oct. 90, 1690.-During raid
on the bottling esta blishment of John
Marrer, at No. 800 South Orange avenue,
by Detective Volz and a posse of officers
of the Bottlers' Protective Association
yesterday, Marrer's wife received injur-
les which will result in her death. Marrer
is president of The Independent Bottlers'
Association, split from the regular
association. and much jealousy has ex-
listed between the officers of the rival or
ganizations.
Volz watched Marrer's place until he
was satisfied that bottles belonging TO
members of the regular association were
being used, and today went to the pllce
with search warrants. Marrer refused to
recognize his right to invade the premises
and ordered them out
They refused to go and he turned a
bloodhound loose on them. Before it
could be knocked out it tore the clothing
from Policeman Miller. Then a free fight
began between the officers and MarreT,
his stepson and August Wagenblast. In
the heat of the fray q lighted kerosene
lamp was thrown, which hit Policeman
Peterson on the head, deluged him with
oil and set fire TO his clothes. Before he
was burned the flames were extinguished.
When Marrer and his helpers were be-
ing overcome by the police he became
furious. aud, seizing thirty pound brass
faucet, made desperate attack upon
Detective Volz. The latter warded off
the blow with his arm just as Marrer's
wife rushed screaming into the thick Of
the fight She suddenly dropped sense
less to the ground with gaping wound
in her head.
Even this did not stop the fray, and 1t
was fifteen minutes before Volz and his
men got handouts OH Marrer aud Wagon
blast They were taken before Justice
Summer and released on bail. Then they
were taken before Police Justice Rodrigo
for assault aud battery, and again put
under bail. Three hundred contraband
bottles were seized. Mrs. Marrer was
cared for, and at first was apparently not
badly hurt, but last night she was sing
ing fast. aud County Physician Wright
sou took her ante-mortem statement.
Detective Volz claims that the blow
which injured her was the one aimed at
him with the heavy faucet by her hus-
band. But the latter asserts that Volz
assaulted her and knocked her down. II
the woman dies all the participants will
be arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29
TWO STRUCK JURIES.
A Terrible Object Lesson for Those
Who Contemplate Fraud
This Year.

Judge Lippincott yesterday granted an
order for two more struck juries in the
cases of the indicted election officers.
These two juries will try the election ras-
calls from the Seventh precinct OF the Sec
ond district. The first lot will consist Of
Patrick Fl. McGrath, John Egan and
John Stumpf. Cormack Dolan. the
fourth member of this indicted Election
Board. was accidently drowned last Aug
ust. The ones to face justice from the
Fourth precinct of the First district are
Thomas Nelson, Charles Fl. Scott, John
Farrent and George Heller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29
A Pleasant Recognition.
CENTENARY M. e. CHURCH,
295 PAyoNIA AVENUE
.1rpsEy CTrv T1rEspAv

To the Editor of the Jersey CitD Nescs.--
May be allowed TO thank you for the
very lengthy report you gave of our
meeting in Centenary NJ. e. Church in
your paper yesterday. / want also to say
that never In my travels in ENGLAND or
America has such correct synopsis of
any of my sermons been made as yester-
day Whoever your reporter is, you may
trust him as wonderfully correct.
TFTEOT,D
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29

The second night of the Bower Street
Lutheran Evangelical Church fair was
very successful. Crowds thronged the
prettily decorated hall till Hear midnight,
and the shskels fairly flowed into the
treasury. A number of politicians, in
cluding Sheriff Davis and Fred Mer-
sheimer, swooped down upon the fair
and took desperate chances upon every
thing. from q gold watch to baby's
sock. They made quite an impress
sion. What pity those girls can't votel
But then. you couldn't depend on 'em
under the new ballot reform law A
wheel OF fortune, run BY Mr. Ed. Lutien
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29
Al HIS Old Tricks.

Patrick Mack stepped out of Jail yester-
day for few hours freedom only. He
Immediately began his old tricks He
entered the barn Of Mr.. Joseph whela-
land, of No. 796 Montgomery street, and
tried to make way with a bagful of swag
including Mr.. Whelaland's long driving
overcoat. Mr.. Whelaland caught him
in the act and handed him over to PATROL
mitted him for this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29

The Jeffersonian-Labor party's Execu-
tive Committee held meeting last night
in Hoboken, and decided upon issuing an
address TO the people OF Hudson county.
The committee having the matter In
charge submitted q statement of their
work. which was adopted. The entire
Republican ticket was endorsed, and the
address will be put in shape and pub
lished tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29

ulency, is it wonderful that the tax rate
is reduceda
And, withal, how much is it reduceds
One dollar and sixty cents on the thou
sand of valuationi
Think of it. 16 cents reduction on 500,
and s1S9 900 of frauds and deficiencies to
reach It'll
But if the tax rate goes down. how do
the valuations goa
Why they go upl
This year the total official
valuation of Jersey City
property for purposes
oftaxation is sss, ,957415
Last year it was 70, 7o7. $50
Increase @2,2A9. 665
Yet Mr.. President Edelstein, Of the
Finance Board. congratulates the people
upon the reduction of taxation" and
the Ring organ edited by Major Pang-
born will this afternoon have grand
spread over the economy of the Ring ad-
ministration and the admirable working
Of the New Charter.
Mr.. EdeIstein's letter to the Board of
Finance is simply a campaign document.
It is sprung upon the public at this time
for campaign effect. 1t is hoped that the
taxpayers will look only at the reduction
and not at the way it was obtained. and
so will be induced to vote once more to
keep the Ring in power.
Will the people be SO deceiveds
All that part of Mr. Edelstein's letter
which relates to the payment of city
bonds is equally disingenuous.
The alleged reduction of debt is simply
q juggle, mere bookkeeping juggle.
So far as there is anything real in
the whole business, it is the result
of the steps taken by the old Board of
Finance under the guidance Of the late
Augustus A. Hardenbergh. or else it is
due to the action of the Martin tax
commissioners who do not act under
Ring Influences.
Let not the people be deceived by the
sperious special pleading Of the Ring.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29

See advertisement of Receivers sale by Frank
Stevens, Auctoneer, Of factory Property at the
Jersey City Reel Estate Exchange, Monday,
Nov. l0s@*