davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
A TRUST ENJOINED.
Judge Insraham Issues Writ Against
the Sugar Combine.

In it's efforts to escape the penalties of
the law the Sugar Trust has become in
volved in much litigation, and it looks as
though the great monopoly is to be
crushed out by its own weight.
Its stock has run down to 81 SIS, which
represents shrinkage in value of nearly
$40, ,000,0 900.
difficulties, sought TO convert the monop-
oily into a corporation. and procured q
charter therefor in Connecticut, to which
the property and assets of the Trust
might be converted,
But this did not please some of the large
stockholders, who for long time have
vainly tried to acquire some information
of its financial affairs, and they have pro-
cured an Injunction from Judge Ingra--
ham, of the New York Supreme Court,
restraining them from transferring the
property to the Connecticut corporation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
Naxt MONDAYS Trials.

Next Monday, before Judge Lippin-
colt in the Court of General Ses-
sions, the following persons will be
tried:-Patrick Cahill, assault aud
battery; John Coiieski,, petit larceny;
Oliver, disorderly house; Hannah Knel-
shen. assault and battery, and William
Stryker, petit larceny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
THE DAY OF JUDGMENT.
A Woman Is Among Those Sent to Stat
Prison.

A Woman Is Among Those Sent to State
Prison.
Morris Koukalski was sentenced to
eighteen months imprisonment in the
Court OF Sessions this morning for rob-
bing the liquor store of Frederick Barr
on the night of December 80.
Annie Ansley also got eighteen months
for stealing a plush skirt from Abram
Miller, of No. 1S2 Montgomery street,
December IS.
Other sentences were Mato Pablo, as
sault and battery. .S5 fine; G. Phelps and w.
Possett, entering and larceny, six months,
Snake Hill; Charles Getz, larceny, six
months, same place; John McManus,
petit larceny, three months, Peniten-
tiary John Shaffer and Horace Sherman,
larceny, five days and costs, County Jail,
and Mary Mcdonald, disorderly woman,
three months, Snake HILL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
DROWNED OFF BAYONNE.

The Body of I.aborer Taken from the
Water---other Bayonne News.
The badly decomposed body of an ap
parently middle aged laboring man was
found by two boys floating in the Kill
von-Kull off the docks of the oil refin-
cries at Constable Hook late yesterday
afternoon. The body was sent to the
rnorQue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
Stolen from the Erie.

John Machin, of No. 519 Henderson
street, was arraigned before Justice Still
sing this morning charged by Chief John
Brown, of the Erie detective force, with
grand larceny in connection with Truck
Driver Dineen, of the Erie Express, who
was arraigned yesterday for being un-
able to give satisfactory account of
two rolls of cloth which were found in
his possession. The cloth had been taken
from o case among the goods being ex-
pressed on the New York, Lake Erie and
Western Road. Dineen was committed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
OUT OF DEBT.
The Children's Home Treasurer Make
Gratifying Report.


Gratifying Report.
The trustees of the Children's Home met
yesterday. Present were George F. Per-
kins, H c. Neise, E. F. c. Young, John
A. Walker, 4. S. Cowles, George w.
Conklin, w. r. Turner and G. c. Stimets.
The treasurer reported thatall the debts
of the institution had been paid, except a
demand note for $1,000 held by the First
National Bank, and that there is bal
ance of 81 400 TO the credit of the Home i'll
the treasury.
Active advocacy by The JERSEY CITY
NEWS, and more active work by the trus-
tees have resulted in rushing contribu-
tions in lately, r
Mr.. G. G. Stimeus, of Hasbrouck Insti-
tute handed in check for S416.37
The check represents the Children's
Home share of the proceeds of the Has
brouck Institute Glee Clubs concert at
the Tabernacle This concert was not
entirely without expense. MIR. Stimets
had to nay the orchestra, which was from
New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
rifth nistrict Republicans.

The annual meeting of the Fifth Dis
trict Republican Association was held at
the Century club rooms last evening.
The attendance was small, and but little
interest WAS manifested. The officers
elected were:-President, G.. Frank Suth
erland; vice presidents, one from each
precinct. ]. A. Conkwright, Joseph Lock,
bert Potts, Thomas A. Reynold, j. K.
Moorehouse, Richard Brown, James Glib
son, John P. Landrine, Charles A. Roe
and John H. Hopken; secretary. Richard
Drummond; treasurer. Charles w. Laws.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
Dropping Waits.

The practice of abandoning infants in
Railways of the Second precinct is becom-
ing too common. Policeman Cox found a
male child. about two weeks old, last
evening in the hallway OF the house No.
243 Fourth street. Overseer OF the Poor
Hewitt took charge Of the find.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10

Meyers Hall last evening. President II.
j. Mcmillan and the newly elected officers
assumed their positions Five members
were enrolled and several applications
for membership were received. The club
strong social and polftical organization.
Next Thursday evening the association
will take possession 81 its newly fitted
rooms at No 345 Palisade avenue and
properly celebrate the event.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
A m.rnnr1,aI,, Falke.

A false statement appeared in the jour
nal last night to the effect that man had
been killed in the Hudson River Tunnel
There has been no work. attempted i'll the
tunnel since the crash last Saturday night
when one of the laborers had his arms and
legs crushed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10

County superintendent Cannon, by di-
rection of Freeholder German, of the
Bridge Committee. is having the county
road bridge on Baldwin avenue re-
planked The bridge is over the old
Pennsylvania railroad cut and adjoins
the one over the new cut which the rail-
road company owns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10

A rare opportunity viii be offered to
the residents of Jersey City Heights. to
hear of the Empire of the Sultan, in the
Lecture Room Of the Bergen Reformed
Church, on Tuesday evening, January
of Turkey, with his wife and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
The Lady Berkeleys.

The wives and sisters of the members
of the Berkeley Club have organized the
Ladies Berkeley Union. THEIR enter
tainment given by the Union at the club
will be on January IA. IL will be an in-
formal affair, and consist of music. dane
inc and feaStinK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10

two children, will occupy the evening,
with lectures upon the manners and GUS
tens Of the Orient. The children Will
sing in four languages. No charge is to
be made for admission, but collection
will be taken up to assist the family in
their return to the mission field.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
o,Donnell VIII be Chairman.

The Democratic County Committee
will meet tonight at its headquarters, No.
$40 Grove street, for the purpose of re-
organizing for the coming year. There
seems to be no opposition to M. j. O'Don-
nell for reelection as chairman The
City Committee Will also reorganize to-
night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
DASHES ABOUT TOWN.

A dangerous telephone pole is reported
at the corner Of Bergen and Neptune ave-
nues.
The Arions "Carnevals Sitzungn will
be held January 16, at Kessler's, and not
Kroebel's Hall, as a typographical error
made it appear yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
Captain Lockwood Missing.

When Captain William Lockwood,
who was convicted of undue in-
timacy with Henrietta Sullivan
some time ago, failed to appear for sem
tence today,a constable and his bonds
man were ordered to produce him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
Presenting Marksmen's Badges.

The Second Regiment, of Hoboken, held
their annual regimental drill and presen-
tation of marksmen's badges at the ar
mory last night. Brigadier General Bird
w. Spencer. Inspector General of Rifle
Practice, made the presentation. There
We're twenty-eight in all
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1890 Weather
Eastern New York, New Jersey and East
ern Pennsylvania, rain and warmer
weather with southeasterly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
A STUDENT THIEF.
He Steals Carpenters Overeoat but Is
Overtalxen and Arrested.

He Steals Carpenters Overeoat but Is
Overtalxen and Arrested.
Policeman David Harrison, of Hoboken,
made clever capture yesterday after
noon of o professional sneak thief. At
the corner of Tenth and Hudson streets
new building is in course of erection.
Among the werkmen employed was
Richard Knoetsch, carpenter, of No. 48
Madison avenue, Jersey City Heights. He
wore brand new overcoat coming to
work, which he discarded when he en-
tered the building for his working
clothes and laid the new overcoat in an
empty room on the first floor.
About an hour before quitting last
night one of the workmen below called
up to Knoetsch that fellow had stolen
his coat and was running up Washington
street with it. Knoetsch Immediately
gave chase and the fellow dropped the
coat. Policeman Dave Harrison Kept on
the fellows track, however, and soon col
Jared him.
When searched at the station house
cloth bag similar to that used by al
sneak thieves to carry their booty in was
found on him, and also letter dated
Baltimore addressed to him at No. 229
Chrystie street, New York, which indi-
Gated that he had been a student at the
Baltimore Medical College. He gave his
name as Anton Shluss.
Cursed the Court with tho Grippe.
Winifred Kane, young woman of
twenty-five years bearing evidences of
former beauty was arrested last night by
Roundspan Jacobus of Hoboken for being
drunk Hnd creating a disturbance on
Washington street.
About three O'Clock this morning the
Seargent in charge found her suspended
from one of the bars of the cell by d
handkerchief. The Segernt saved her
life.
This morning the fair prisoner was ar
raigned before the Recorder.
"Winnie," the judge said, 81 will have
to give you thirty days"
"You old gray haired reprobate, hope
you may get the grippe" was the answer
of the mild creature.
''That will give you thirty days more.
Winnie" said the judge.
81 don't care if it is ninety days as long
as you get the grippe" was her remark
as she was led away.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10

The Pioneer Democratic Association OF
Hudson County met for the last time at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10

For a disordered liver Try BEEcAAM's PILLS.
The Irish standard., 1890-02-15

ss4 It has now been discovered that tlhes
reason why tho boy stood On thu l5lliai.ss1a
Ing deck was because IS Nas too hotE 4 "a
lsitd doWn upon.
The Irish standard., 1890-02-15

] the reception of Cardinal Newman) q
very ardent Catholic. He also told Mr.
Gladstone that even when he was ''the
favor1te theologian of the Roman
church" he always felt that he could
communicate with the schismatical
Russian church. And as soon as the
breach with Rome occurred he began a
re-examihatiOn of all the doctrines OF
the church, showing that he could not
have held them very firmly before bis
accommodation The Liverpool Times
says The work of the evening of the
life Of this eminent scholar was an at
tempt to form a basis of union for
Christian sects which had left the cen
ire of unity, and in this labor he con-
spicuously failed. Surely the mere fact
OF his failure might have opened his
eyes - The Munich divine was essen
TALLY alone in the world after his ex-
communication Dv the archbishop of
that city in 1870. His position was
unique. He never resumed his clerical
functions among the Old Catholics,
tacilly acknowledging the justice of his
sentence The intimation that Leo
Kill. expressed regret to him that the
ban of The church had been pronounced
against him is characteristic of the pre-
sent Pope, of his sorrow at the loss of
such brilliant man, and of his wish,
if it were possible. to let mercy temper
justice.
PROTESTANT MISSIONARIES AT HOMO
LULU.
The Boston Herald has been trying to
besmirch the character OF Father Dam
len again, but has only succeeded in
getting the dirt off on its own clothes.
The whole trouble seems to be that the
Protestant missionaries in Honolulu are
broken hearted over the action Of the
Prince of Wales in initiating the Dam
len memorial fund, knowing very we'll
that some of the money which has here
totore been poured into their capacious
pockets will be diverted from them to a
worthier object. That these men are
more fond of high living and other ex-
cesses than of exposing themselves and
their wives to danger may be seen by
the following. taken from the Ia Elele,
a paper printed at Honolulu, which
ought to know whereof it speaks. 1t
says: 1.-THE present missionaries claim
to love both God and man; but their
past record and daily actions prove that
they love mortgage on a natives kule
ana better than d native himself, and
that their trust in God is expressed In
aud confined to the motto which ap.
pears on the American dollar" !" Again
it speaks of 1.-THE Ratchet headed senti-
ments and one-sided political policy''
advocated by the children and the
grandchildren OF the old missionaries in
their present political, social and race
oppression of the native Hawaiians.
And yet these gentlemen have had good
examples before them-that Of Father
Damien. for instance.
The Irish standard., 1890-02-15

|
has finally concluded to apply the $1O,-
600 appropriated by the last Congress
for the purchase Of the sword of Gen.
James Shields. The generals wife and
family, now residents of Carrollton,
Mo-. received the money through Con-
gressman Mansur. This is the sub !.
stance of a dispatch received from
Washington last week, and is but an
act of tardy recognition Of the patriotic
services of the hero of Cerro Gordo.
General Shields, coming to America, an
Irish lad of Is made the most Of uncer-
tain opportunities, and in six wears
passed successful examination for the
bar. He became legislator, state audi
tor aud Judge of the Illinois Supreme
Court by turns, until the breaking out
of the Mexican war, when, as briga-
dier. general. he led the troops of Illi-
nois to the aid of z achary Taylor. With
TAYLOR and Scott he shared the hOnOrs
OF every victory, GROWING record that
made him the theme Of sOno and story
at that time, as the first officer o lead
the advance into the City of Mexico
Afterwards he served as United States
senator from three states Illinois, Min
nesota and Missouri. In the civil war
he won the FIRST victory in the Shenan-
doah valley, and over no less person
age than than the almost invincible
''Stonewall'' jackson, whom he drove
25 miles before him. and for which he
received the thanks of Mcclellan and Of
Congress. The tact that he was the
Onlv man whu ever defeated Jackson
speaks volumes for his ability as q sol
dier and tactician. The jraIOusies of
his superiOrs and petty politics at w ash
ingtOD never again allowed him to eX
hIbit his qualities. Nav be, too. his re-
(ligiOn aud race had something TO do
with the nandicapplng to which he was
thencetorward subjected. for the fires
OF KnOwnOthingism had not, at that
time, been quenched. A short time be-
fore mis- death he said that the sum OF
all his experience was THAT an Irishman
| and Catholic had to do tWlce as much
work as those around him for half the
award of recognition or distinction. In
Itne Mexican war General Shields was
wounded three times, and once in the
lciyll struggle. he sword which the
IRovernment has bought was presented
ItO him by the state OF South Carolina,
whose troops he led at CerIO GOrd0. Hin
Icountrymen here should sea to- it that .
Islaitabl Ap1enloTiaf be placed over his
In The ~ ath olic cerneterY at Car
The Irish standard., 1890-02-15

j. F. Heaiy. of Langdon, left for
Grand Forks Tuesday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-10
The Wood River Mines

BELLEVUE, Ida, Sept 9.-TSpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD. Bellevue people
are incensed at the report given in the
mining columns of SUNDAYS HERALD
about the outlook of the Wood River
mines. 1t stated that the Queen of the
Hills and the Minnie Moore mines have
been shut down. The fact is that the
Queen is now working more men than any
other time during the past year.
the mill is running regularly and ship
ments of ore are made with
like regularity. The Minnie Moore is
giving employment to several leasers.
While the works are not running at full
blast, as recently, the stoppage is not so
much due to failure of the mine as the
complications in the management in Eu-
rope. The Michigan is in active operation.
The Relief is as good mine as ever: but
the owners Of all these mines know their
business better than any visiting states
man who unbosoms himself to reporter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-10
DOings in the House.

WASHINGTON, Sept S.-Buchanan, OF
New Jarsey, rose to correct the record OF
yesterday. Cummings, of New York, had
asked that the Maine delegation be ex.
cused on account of political illness. In
view of the Maine delegation, especially the
speaker, being in robust health, he thought
some mistake had been made. Laughter
Hangen, of Wisconsin, called up the Vir-
glnla election case of Langston agsinst
Nenable. The point of no quorum Was
raised call of the House showed a
quorum present. On the question of con
sioeration being made the quorum disap-
peared and another call ordered No quo
rum appearing, Hangen offered resolution
directing the sergeant at-arm TO summon
the absentees.
breckenridge, of Kentucky, moved to lay
Hangens' motion on the table Lost. Yeas
AZ. nays 80.
Hargen said it was evident the news
from Maine, had so affected his Democratic
friends as to render them incapable of co
ing any business to-day. He, therefore.
moved the House adjourn. Agreed TO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-10
Califnrnia,s Demands

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Hon. Mark L. Nc
Donald, of California, commissioner-at-
large upon the world fair commission, ar
rived in Chicago last night to attend the
second meeting of the world Columbian
commission as also the meetings of the
committee on permanent organization, OF
which he is a member. To an Associated
Press representative Mcdonald said to-
night that in so far as the Pacific coast was
interested in the worlds fair matters, the
people are enthusiastic and very
anxious concerning the site question for
the fair, that they are emphatic in
the express opinion.that the site for the fair
should not be divided, but that the expo
sition should be kept together and that
California demands that they have the
privilege of exhibiting all her products in
a single space, to be allotted for the Cali
fornia exhibits. Colonel Mcdonald, after
his conferences today is much encouraged
and believes California will obtain all she
desires, and if such proves not the case
it will not be for any Lack upon his part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-10
WORLDS FAIR SITE.
Lake Front and Jackson Park the
Location.
NO DIRECTOR-GENERAL NAMED.
Commissioner Mark l.. Mcdonald aud the
Pacific COast-The Filling in of Part
of Lake Front.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The directors Of the
worlds fair, at meeting this afternoon,
reaftirmed their choice of some months ago
and selected the dual site of Lake Front
and jackson park as the place for the loca-
ton of the great exposition. Lake Front
is long grass-covered common on the edge
of Lake Michigan and bordering on the
business centre of Chicago. 1t contains at
present aCout ninety acres. 1t is the d D
sign to place thereon the grand entrance
to the exposition, and the buildings
for fine arts and kindred displays. Jack
son park is also on the lake shore, about
five miles from the courthouse, and is 10
have the agricultural, live stock and other
exhibits of that nature, besides others of
animal interest. Four hundred acres are
available in Jackson park and the APP
proaches thereto which were recently
added to the original tender. The two
sites are to be so connected by rail and
water Accommodations that but few min
utes will be spent in passing from one 10
cality to another. A final and decisive
ballot on the site question resulted: Lake
Front and Jackson park, %; North Side,
4; West Side, s. The choice of the dual
site was then made unanimous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-10
SheepShead Bay Races.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 9.-Three- year
olds and upwards, futurity course, about
six furlongs-Baily Hoo won, Ben Har-
rison second, Iago third. Time-l:10
Autumn stakes. two-year-olds, futurity
course, about three -fourths of mile
Sallie McCleIland won, Costa second. Sir
George third. Time 10
Bridge handicap, three year olds, mile
and half-Prince Tonso won, Master Lode
ser ord, Sinoloa third. Time-2:31 80
Racing stakes, all ages, mile-Kingston
won, Fitz-James second, Ballston third
Time-1 40 l 5
Mile and one-quarter-Los Angeles won,
kenwood second, Tristan third. Time :.
2:0S 10
Mile and one-quarter on turf-Macbeth
won, Bellwood second, ST. Luke third.
Time-2:ll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-10

Last week Miss Carrie E. Wells, of
Youngstown. Ohio, was hired to teach
gymnastics in the school, and on Tuesday
she arrived in New Britain with her sister
and reported for duty. She was shown
over the buildings and the duties explained
to her, and was told to report Thursday.
The principal sent note to her sister on
the same day, asking to see her at once,
and the sister was told that the principal
had decided not to keep Miss Wells in the
place. The board of education would pay
her months salary and her expenses, and
send her home. The only reason assigned
was that ''she was too homely,n as the pro
re ssor expressed it. 1t was said by those
who met her that while she was plain, she
had engaging manners and she soon in
grated herself with all who met her. Her
fitness for the place, professionally, was
not and could not be questioned. When
Prof. Carroll was seen he seemed dis
turbed that the facts had leaked out, and
was displeased that what he called per-
sonal matter had been dragged before the
public. ''The facts in the case" ne con-
tinued. ARE these: Miss Wells had been
hired for three months, but when the
authorities saw her they decided that for
the best interests of all concerned she
should not be permitted to begin her work
This is all / have to say.''