davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-27
HEWETT & JACOBSEN,


Are al all times prepared 10 per.
form any description of Clerical Work,
such us Auditing Accounts. Posting up
Trsdesmen's Books, Making Inventories
of Stock, Engrossing Legal Documents,
Etc. Competent and Reliable Freight
Clerks for the delivery aud tallying OF
cargoes.
eS-Oflicu at HusrAcE & RoBERTsoN's, 5,
Queen street Pos, Office Box lSy, Nh.
tual Telephone ~; Bell Telephone Ala
h5tif
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-27
Valuable Property For Sale

.AAnN Nuuann Avenue, a
0saHH " newly furnished 2-story
House containing 8 rooms,
kitchen, bathroom, closets, carriage
house, stable, henery, etc. Grounds
contain 2 2-l0 acres, well laid out in
lawns, ehade and fruit trees, flowers,
etc. win be sold low, with or without
furniture, horses, carriages, live stock,
and all the appointments needed II, a
nrstclass residence, as the owner In.
tends leaving these Islands.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-27
FOR SALE

10 VOLUMES Encyclopedia Britain
IL Mica, Morocco bound, In good
condition, never used. Apply at this
oi'lcc. 51a II
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-27
PEARS !!
FOR SALE CHEAP
NOTICE.

nN account Of i'll health Dr. j. NJ.
~ Whitney has appointed DR.. l.. j..
Hutchinson TO take charge of his olllce
until his return. 547 If
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-27
NOTICE.

7 WILL not be responsible for any
i bills against the Steamer Aka
mai" unless incurred by my written
order. G.. +. CASTLE.
Honolulu. June !, 1880. h75 If
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-27
Furnished House To Let

ssAA AT Waikiki, q two story
GSSS4 n House, containing elk
rooms nicely furnished, with
kitchen, lanai, bath and servants rooms,
stable, etc, to let for few months ut a
reasonable rate. Or rooms will be let
singly with good table board
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
HOME MISSIONS.
Mrs. Fisk Presides Over the Women's
Society at Trenton.


Mrs Fisk Presides Over the Women's
Society at Trenton.
Mrs. General Clinton B. Fisk, of Sea-
bright, presided at the annual meet ag
of the Women's Home Missionary 90
ciety. held at the State Street M. E.
Church yesterday. Delegates were pres
sent from every district of the New Jer-
sey Conference.
The reports from the various districts
show healthy growth and tiourishing
condition throughout the conference.
Ihe treasurer's report showed the total
collection for the year, s., ,912.31, an in
crease OF $637 80 over last year.
The following officers were elected
President, Mrs. General Clinton b. Fisk,
Seabright. chairman of the Executive
Board, Mrs Anna Kent, Ocean Grove;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. G. f. Gar
rison, Cranbury; recording secretary,
Mrs. S. K Hickman, Trenton; treasurer,
Mrs N. L. Caminade, Trenton.
The society is connected with the ma
tional body that embraces sixty-iive con-
ferences, and numbers over three hun
dred thousand members. The work in
cludes missionary work in Utah, New
Mexico, Arizona, Texas, as well as among
the poor whites and the colored people of
the South. They also establish homes as
places of refuge for the helpless girls that
come as emigrants to this country
Last evening the Rev. T. c. Tiff, who
has done much missionary work in Utah,
delivered lecture on the subject, Past
Midnight in Utah. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
is HE A HORSE THIEFp

He Tried to Sell His Mouse-C Colored Nag
in BayOnne.
A stranger who registered as William
Branson, of Amsterdam, N. Y, was ar
rested in Bayonne yesterday on suspicion
of being horse thief. The fellow was
first noticed in Greenviile, where he at
tempted to sell good looking, mouse
colored, close clipped horse for ridicu-
lously low figure.
His actions aroused suspicion and
when he left in the direction of Bayonne
the police were notified. Mounted PATROL
man Milliam Mackin, who recently rode
his horse into the Morris Canal after a
fugitive. was sent in pursuit of the fell
low.
He secured the cooperation of the Bay
onne police, and with Patrolman Patrick
Sweeney overlook Branson at ex. Coun-
Gilman William O'Brien's livery stables
on Avenue G, Bergen Point.
The prisoner failed to give good ac-
count of himself and the horse, and was
remanded at Bayonne Police Headquar-
ters at the suggestion of the Jersey City
police authorities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
A FIREMAN WHO FOUGHT.
He Is Ordered for Trial Before the
Board-- Department Doings.

He Is Ordered for Trial Before the
Board-- Department Doings.
The Fire Board transacted but little
business of Importance last evening. The
Chief Engineer reported sixteen alarms,
seven of which were by bell, for the two
weeks ending April g.
All the men were reported on active
duty, Robert H. Trippe, of No. Truck,
the last on the sick list, having been laid
up with broken thigh for the past six
months, reporting for duty.
John Gately, driver of No. Q Engine,
was reported for trial for disorderly con-
duct in No. 2 Engine House on the night
of April l. GateIy became involved in a
quarrel with and struck Patrick Moore,
a fellow fireman. He pleaded guilty TO
the charge. The case was dismissed,
Commissioner Brown dissenting.
James Doyle, driver of No. / Engine,
was arraigned for neglect of duty. He
pleaded guilty without statement
Patrick Burns was promoted from
driver of No. / Engine tender to be
driver of same engine, and Thomas
Larkins was elected stoker of No. z En-
CINE. The semi-monthly pay roll of the
department was passed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
DAsHEs ABOUT TOWN.

Sentence was suspended today by JUS
tice Stilsing in the case of James O'Sulli-
van, who was arrested Tuesday for dis
orderly conduct at the polls at Eighth and
Grove streets.
The hearing of jeremiah Doolev, who
was arrested yesterday charged with fir
ing his saloon at the corner OF Warren
and Steuben streets night before last, was
adjourned by Justice Stilsing to tomor-
row morning.
Mary Mckee, a girl of nineteen, was
found on Pacific avenue last evening suf-
fering with spasms and dislocated wrist
She says her father and step-mother live
on Seventh street, and drove her from her
home. She was taken to the City Hos
pital
Christian Miller, an old German of
eighty years, living on Secaucus road, at
BergRamp's Tammany Hall, committed
suicide last evening by cutting his throat
with clasp knife. He had been troubled
with spinal disease. He died i'll the am
bulance on his way to the City Hospital
John Smith, of No. 299 Third street,
horse and buggy driven in charge Of John
Brockneil on Newark avenue last night
Smith escaped with a badly bruised hand.
Miss Mary Connolly, of No. 173 Bruins
wick street. appeared in Justice Stilsing's s
Court this morning. charging her step
father, Richard Larraway, with cruelty
and inhuman treatment OF her mother.
Larraway denied the story, but the
Judge held him for investigation.
Before Judge Dixon, yesterday after
noon, Americus j. Cardini was given a
verdict awarding him 1915 for work done
in painting the house of Margaret
Schneider The defense was THAI the
work was not properly DONE
1t is said in the Court House circles
that Reporter Butler, of the New York
Times. has been indicted for alleged libel
on John p Feeney.
Kate Miller was sent to the County
jail for five days by Judge Lippincott to-
day for stealing, and for the larceny and
receiving of stolen goods Michael Flick
was sent to Snake Hill for six months.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
GREENvILLE HAPPENINGS

The local branch of the Order of the
Golden Chain will hold an entertainment
and reception at the Belvedere House
next Wednesday evening.
The Greenville delegation at the
Schubert last evening comprised
several car loads.
At the next Citizens Association meet
ing the result of tine recent election will
be discussed.
Among the Easter gifts at the Grace p.
Il. Church were handsome bishops
chair from F. NJ. Lockwood and a cas-
sock surplice, and white silk embroidered
stole from the ladies of the church
Several members of the Garfield Tennis
Club met at the residence of Mr.. e. Dusel
on PearSall avenue, last evening but
transacted no business whatever.
The prospective legal fracas between
Henry Lembeck and the Jacob heirs,
relative to the opening Of Pearsall ave-
nue., will shortly be inaugurated
Several large factories will be erected
at the foot of Greenville avenue on the
Newark Bay Shore this summer.
There has been marked falling off in
the local death list for the past few
weeks.
The Ocean Avenue Free Reading Room
is bearing excellent results. The latest
donation was handsome hanging lamp,
the gift of Mr.. Joseph Mitchell
The Ocean avenue Improvement is pro-
crossing slowly but surely
Bishop Starkey Will administer the rite
of Confirmation at the Grace p. T..
Church, Sunday evening, April n.
The Greenville Reformed Kings
Daughters meet at Mrs. DR.. Limeburn-
er's this evening.
Vsx F4oumrS,s Coe,oAT ere,aef cafa q, ~.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
CHASING A BURGLAR.
Exciting Midnight Scene on Jersey
Avenue.

Edward III. Smith, strapping built
young mulatto, who gave his address as
No. 113 Sixth avenue, New York, was
arraigned before Justice Stilsing this
morning charged with burglarizing the
house at the corner of Jersey avenue and
Fourth street. The house is occupied by
Chief Clerk Samuel E. Hughes, of one of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad offices,
his mother, and brother and sister.
About half-past one this morning Mrs.
Hughes and her daughter were awak-
ened from their sleep by a noise IN
dicating the presence of some one else in
the room. Mrs. Hughes, raising her
head and peering around in the darkness,
suddenly observed the form of a man
standing near her bedside, who threat
ened her life if she gave alarm.
The man then quickly withdrew from
the room. Both Mrs. Hughes and her
daughter jumped from bed and rushed to
the windows which they threw open and
Justify screamed for help. Their cries
awoke Mr.. Hughes and his brother. who
ran into the room where the two women
were screaming frantically for the police
Mr. Hughes looked out the window. In
the yard below he saw man creep from
the basement window and attempt to
jump the fence. Pointing a revolver at
the man ne ordered him TO halt. At this
moment Sergeant Jelly and Patrolman
Williams, who had been told by DR.. Dur
rie that some women on Fourth street
were screaming .'Murderw "Policev
came rushing up.
The crouched figure in the yard below
sprang over the fence and, running q
short distance, attempted to hide under a
stoop. Pataolman Williams nabbed him.
Chief of Police Murphy, who lives
diagonally across the street from Hughes,
was awakened by the noise and he, too,
put in an appearance.
Smith was manacled and marched to
the Grove street station house. An ex-
animation of the premises showed that
every piece of silverware and all the
clothing were neatly bundled and ready
to be hauled out.
Smith had on valuable overcoat be-
longing to Mr.. Hughes when arrested.
He was committed for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11

The jefferson Association will meet to-
night at Coyle's and celebrate the great
victory
The Third ward was painted red last
night by the supporters of Councilman-
elect Kelly.
The Church of Our Lady of Grace has
arranged for an excursion to Iona Island
on June So. ea
The City Board of Canyassers will meet
at the City Hall this afternoon. 8s
It said that the Street Commissioner
ship lies between Police Commissioner
Coyle and Connie u 1ahenasS s
} The w II. Lewis Association, composed
of the employees of the D., L. & w. r. r.,
will give q grand musical and literary enl
tertainment at Odd Fellows HALL tonight.
Clarence S. Jackson, the president Of
the Progress Society, will deliver an adj
dress this evening ON Friendship at the
Temple Adath Emuno, Garden street.
The boys OF the Second Regiment are
much incensed at not receiving new uni
forms from the State. The uniforms were
due to them year ago. Several men-
bers have refused to participate in the
competition drill owing to their shabby
regalla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
A CASH AND A BEER GLASS.
Serious Charge of Assault Against .
Woman-Or Was 1t Knife?


Serious Charge of Assault Against 9
Woman-Or Was 1t Knife?
Henry Robinson, of No. 25 Cook street,
who has been in the City Hospital since
Tuesday morning suffering from
terrible cash in his neck
inflicted by beer glass
thrown at him by Della Gillespie, of Sec
ond street, during drunken quarrel, ap-
peared in Justice Stilsing's court this
morning. He corroborated the story
given by the prisoner that the cut was
made with beer glass.
The surgeon at the Hospital, who closed
the cash with twelve stitches, says no
such cut could have been made with a
beer glass.
Robinson said he remembered nothing
about the quarrel. He remembered be-
ing struck with the glass and fell insen-
sible.
AS to what might have been done to
him while he was lying insensible he
could not say.
Two other men. "Bud" Ashley and Ed
Wales, were present when the glass was
thrown.
But they were not present in Court this
morning. The woman was committed in
default of $1,000 BAIL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11

Schwartz; town clerk. Louis Forman;
board Of education, p, H. Diemer, e. L.
Hanenstein, R. @. King; collector, f. w.
Hille; treasurer, w. Brauenstein; collect
or of arrears, j. Schwartz; assessor, D.
Sturm; recorder, A. Schleicher: poormas-
ter, II. I. Bichoff; poundkeeper, NJ. Capp;
constable. Charles Smith.
Michael Kilcauley, one of the Oldest
residents of West New York, died sud
denly last night. Death was due to heart
failure.
John Thompson, sheet writer for a
bookmaker at the Gutenberg race track,
was thrown from a coach on the Forty
second street road while returning from
the races yesterday. His wounds were
dressed by DR.. Byrnes. They are not
serious.
No arrests in Union Hill for the past
forty-eight hours. The same can be said
of West Hoboken.
Councilman-elect "Tom" Finnegan, of
West Hoboken, will be serenaded tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
Bit a piece Out of Her Leg.

Patrick Dunn, of No. 241 Wayne street.
was prisoner in Justice Stilsing's court
this morning, charged merely with being
a disorderly person. When arraigned his
wife, who had been sitting in the rear of
the room nursing young baby, stepped
forward and gave some peculiar evidence
against her husband.
She said Dunn had all his life been a
hard drinker. Last night" she said,
she went stark crazy. He imagined he
was dog. He commenced to growl and
bark. He rushed frantically at me and
my child and after biting piece out of
my leg, next attacked the baby and bit a
piece out of the child's stomach. The
prisoner, who, though showing some i'll
effects of drink, does not look as though
he possessed brutal nature. He was re-
mAndnd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
His Own Lnwyer and cot one Year.

George Sommerviile, q boarder at No.
1856 Fifth street, lost coat on Marc h "a
and accused Charles Schaeffer, u fellow
boarder with the theft and had HIM
arrested. Schaeffer had been in the
house but two days.
This morning in the Court of Special
Sessions he was tried. He defended him
self and succeeded in proving the old
adage that 'the man who is his own
lawyer has fool for clientn 1t was
clearly proven that he was professional
sneak thief and he was convicted. He
was sentenced to term of one yenr at
Snake Hill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
WHOSE BODY IN THE CREEK2
Suspected Murder Was Probably Only
q SuicIde.

Special to the Jersey CITY Neics.
TRENTON, April II, 1890 George Henry
and Bert Slack saw the body of man
floating in the creek near the Stockton
street bridge yesterday, and at once noti-
fed Coroner Bower. The Coroner, with
the assistance OF Charles Allen, succeeded
in getting a rope about the neck of the
corpse and bringing it to the shore, when
it was removed TO the morgue. The only
clue to the identity of the body is pawn
ticket that was found in one of the pock
cts that had been issued bya Philadelphia
broker. and made out in the name
of Coghlan.
On March % man who gave the name
of August Horneff was confined in the
police station on suspicion of completely
in the death of a man who. he said, had
jumped from coal train into the creek
near Taylor's pork house. The body was
not found, and the man was released.
The remains found yesterday tally with
the description given by HorneH of the
the man who jumped off the train.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
zabrIsisie Posts Fair.

The fair Of zabriskie Post No. SS, G. A.
R., which has beenin operation at Oak
land Rink since last Monday evening, re-
ceived a big boom last night. The great
crowd of visitors was augmented by the
veterans OF Van Houten Post No, 3, with
their fife aud drum corps. and other
Grand Army men from different posts
The band discoursed familiar army
melodies, reminders of the war, and the
vets were happy. Commander Paterson,
Past Commanders Meyer and Rocket,
Comrades Tobin, Locke, Larkin and
others were aiding the ladies in charge OF
numerous booths in disposing of their
wares, and everybody helped to boom
chances for the drawings and votes for
the medal to be awarded to either Presi-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11

At a meeting Of the Board of Officers Of
the Fourth Regiment, the following reso-
buttons We're adopted regarding the death
Of Captain Apelles: gs
Whereas, In view OF the loss that we have srs-
tanned by the deeease of our friend and conirade
Captain Fred. A. Apeiies; be it
Resolved, THAI il sis but Just tribute to the
memory ofxthe departed to say that, in regret
ting his removal from our midst We mourn one
who was true and tried soldier and one Of our
most beloved and capable officers
Resolved, That we tender the family our sin
cere sympathy and commend them to Him who
orders all things for the best.
Resolved, That these resolutions be properly
engrossed and transmitted to the family Of the
deceased as token OF our respect ana esteem
for him who has answered his last roll call and
that this Board attend the funeral in q body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
BLOOD ON 4 GORE LOT.
Justice Pe1oubet and Mr..
Hel1erman at War
Over City Prop
erty.

There was excitement yesterday after
noon in and about the little Office al
Oakland avenue and Washburn street,
occupied 80 many years by the late JUS
tice Marten. Justice John Il. Peloubet,
Daniel Fogarty and Postmaster Henry
A. Hellerman were the central figures in
big row, in which the latter came off
third best.
THE CITy's PURCHASE.
A number of years ago Hellerman
owned the property on which Justice
Martens Office was subsequently located
The city, in purchasing from him land
for the laying out of Washburn street,
secured more than was necessary for the
purpose, and left unused gore, nine feet
wide, on the Oakland avenue end. When
the street was laid out the gore piece was
fenced in with the Marten property.
After Squire Martens death Justice
John Peloubet hired the Office, and at an
auction sale of the property Daniel
Fogarty became the purchaser.
A few days ago Hellerman asked per
mission of Peloubet to occupy a portion
of the Office for the purpose, he said, OF
settling up some real estate business.
The permission was granted and Heller
mrn installed himself. The little office
lnIrluReS on tne gore owned Dy Cne Guy,
and Hellerman thought he had an oppor-
tunity of securing for his own purposes
the gore and Office. Yesterday he put q
new lock on the office door and then noti-
fed Peloubet that by reason of the city
falling to use the gore sold by him for the
street opening the land and building on
it reverted to him. On this theory he re-
quested Peloubet to get out and not at
tempt to remove an article of furniture.
A CLEAN FIRE OUT.
Peioubet was dazed for a time, but his
blood was up later. He took advice, and
accompanied by Fogarty, he went into
the office. Hellerman ordered him out
and a lively little row ensued. Finally
the front door was opened and Hellerman
suddenly shot out and into the middle of
the muddy avenue.
Peloubet returned to the Office and after
removing the new lock fastened the door.
When Hellerman had recovered from his
surprise and fire out" he hastened to
consult with his father-iu-law, Jasper
Wandell The latter, armed with an
axe, accompanied Hellerman to the
office and demanded admission, which
was refused. Then Wandell threatened
to smash the door with his axe. but when
Peloubet informed him that in such All
event he would ''send him behind the
bars" he and Hellerman retired, leaving
the Justice in possession.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11

HIGHTsTowN, April II, 1S90.--The Pres
bytery Of Monmouth, which began its an
nual session on Tuesday, adjourned last
night The time was chiefly taken up in
the discussion of the proposed revision of
the Confession of Faith, When a vote
was finally taken it resulted as follows
In favor of revision, IL clergy and 3 laity;
opposed to revision, 25 clergy and 16 laity.
Tuckerton was selected as the place for
the next meeting. which occurs the first
Tuesday in October. The Rev. Drs.
Symmes and Swain were elected repre-
sentatives to the Assembly, with the
Revs. Hodge and Everett as alternates.
The delegates are equally divided between
reyisionists and anti-revisionists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
Literary Young Ladles.

A few young ladies conn ected with the
North Baptist Church have agreed upon
the organization of a literary society for
the Heights. The name of the society has
not yet been determined They have
among their number some excellent tai
emit, including Miss Lille De Graft and
Miss Lulu Farrant, both graduates of the
Jersey City High School. The ladies pro-
pose to do some good literary work.
Among others interested in the society
are Miss Jones, Miss Wilkes and the
Misses Beach. A committee will present
a plan of organization and rules at the
next meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
Fell Between the Cars.

L. A. Rafter, aged thirty-two. brake
man on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was
taken TO St. Francis Hospital this morn
ing suffering from fatal injuries sustained
by falling between the cars. Rafter is
married and lives at No. SAG Henderson
street
William Buchanan, who was injured
on the Erie Railroad on Tuesday, died
yesterday at the hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11

dent Conway of the Fire Department, or
President Feeney of the Police Board, to
whom and their friends the contest is
confined.
The sentinel pacing his rounds and the
tents and camp fire on the stage. and the
battered flags that had been upheld amid
OF the fair So are the ladies, who are
working earnestly to make the event q
success and to aid the Posts Widows
and Orphans fund. The fair will close
tomorrow night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
Tried TO Jump on.

George Beam, car cleaner employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
met with serious and probably fatal
accident this morning. He got on a
Lehigh Valley train at the depot and
attempted to jump off when between
Barrow street and Jersey avenue. He
was dragged half block by the car, and
was badly injured about The head and
body. He was removed to his home, No.
1852 Railroad avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
The way Of the wicked.

Mary Cassidy was convicted yesterday
afternoon of stealing some bed clothes.
John Liebbering was found guilty of as
sault and battery; John Demost
was treated in the same manner,
but was sentenced to pay a
fine of $50, and Thomas Sheri-
dan, charged with assault and battery,
failed to appear in Court, and his bail
was forfeited. 1t was for 500 aud Michael
Cam pbell was his bondsman.