davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17
PLOT AGAINST THE CzAR.

NihiIists Undermine the Imperial
Palace at Gatschina.
ST.. PETERSBURG, June 16.-The
police have discovered widespread
conspiracy against the cars life. The
imperial palace at Gatschina is under
mined. The guards at all the palaces
have been doubled. Several arrests
have been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17
Prince Korsakoff Pulls Out.

Prince KOrSakOff Pulls Out.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 16.-Prince
Dondukoff Korsakoff has retired from
the government of the Caucasus, and
Gen. Cheremetcaff has been appointed
to succeed him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17

Bishop Corinthwaite Dead.
LONDON, June 16.-Bishop Corinth-
waite, of the Roman Catholic diocese of
Leeds, is dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17

Although it is June and not February,
Nebraska and the Republican caucus
have presented to the senate a Valen-
Washington Star. IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17

Ex-Judge Jameson Passes Away.
CHICAGO, June 16.-Ex-Judge John
A. Jameson died at his home in Hyde
Park this afternoon. The deceased was
formerly judge of the supreme court,
bntretired some years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17

Lamar; second race, Castaway and Birth
day; third race. Good Bye and Julia Magee;
fourth race. Carnegie and Workmate; fifth
race HypOcrite and ElytOn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17

The queen has presented to Baron Ferdi-
nand de Rothschild bust Of herself by
Boehm, in memory Of her recent visit to his
estate of Waddesdon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17
SChunenlan
& Evans.

Many circumstances induce trade,
but merit alone retains it. Better
than thousands Of columns of type.
We like to hear that so many speak
well of our styles, the quality and
our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17
Telephones Burned as Rubbish.

Telephones Burned as Rubbish.
Special to the Globe.
SPOKANE FALLS. June 16.-W. T.
Thamklns, general attorney of the
American Bell Telephone company, Of
Boston. and G. B. Hopkins, manager of
the Inland Telephone company, of this
state, have just returned from Baker
City, Oregon, where they burned up an
extensive plant of instruments pur-
chased by local capitalists from infring-
ers of the Bell patents. The users of
the instruments will not be prosecuted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17
EMBROIDER|ES !

The Embroidery counters are full
of attractive features. In order to
reduce our enormous stock, we
have marked down our entire
stock of 22, ~ and 45-inch FL0UNC-
INGS IN SCOLL0P-EDGED AND
HEMSTITCHED.
SIPS Flouncings for. $3.50
$1.50 FlOuncings for. .S1.15
S1,65 Flounclngs for. ..S1.29
$1.75 Fl0uncings for ......$1.39
$500 FlOuncings for. AS
1925 FlOuncings for. .S1.68
$3.50 FlOuncings for. ..$1.85
$2.75 FlOuncings for. .S1.95
$500 FIOuncings for. 1928
$3.50 FlOuncings for. ....S2.75
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29

overhauling and renovating has it under
gone during the summer. A new artistic
lamp at Warren and York streets will
blaze forth in brilliant letters the
words New Academy of Music, p
while a new aud elaborate
sign bearing the same words will be
found IN front of the theatre Every
one will stop moment to admire the
new dress OF paint which has been be-
slowed upon the front of the building,
while the artistic manner in which the
lobby has been decorated by Mr.. Howard
D. Fisk, the decorator, will excite their
Hveliest admiration.
70 the right of the lobby will be found
new smoking room, fitted up in a hand
some manner and furnished with easy
chairs of plush. A retiring room for tn 9
ladies. furnished i'll degree of elegance
which is not surpassed by any New York
theatre, will be found on the balcony
floor.
An improvemement which will be
greatly appreciated has been made in the
balcony. The front row has been wild
ened six inches This will do away with
the cramped condition in which the mar
rowness of the row has heretofore placed
those who have occupied seats there.
The boxes have all been refitted and re-
furnished. The Academy will open with
Daniel Suily and his excellent troupe in
1.-THE Millionaire" !"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
A. B. & 1. CONFERENCE.
Delegates to Arrange with the Labor
Bureau Regarding Reports.
specfa, to the JERSEY ctty Mem,

TRENTON, Aug. 90, 1890.-tJhief of the
Labor Bureau James Bishop was asked
this morning what was the result of his
efforts to secure a convention of the
building and loan associations of New
Jersey on Tuesday next $50 fur" he
answered, II have received over one hun
dred favorable replies. and it is possible
that there will be upwards of one hun
dred and fifty representatives of the asso-
Citations in conference. Many or the as
sociations have notified me that they
have elected delegates to represent them
here, and number of individuals will
come at their own expense. Jersey City,
Newark Trenton and Camden will be
we'll represented.
'fThe object of the conference is very
generally misunderstood. 1t is not ex-
actly convention, but conference I
have requested the representatives of the
building and loan associations to come
together, SO that we could agree upon a
form of blanks which the Labor Bureau
is compelled by law to send out and
which the associations are compelled to
fill in. The bureau is now ready to pre-
pare and circulate these blanks, by which
information is to be secured. We are of
the opinion that we could get up more
comprehensive form and we want the
associations to make some suggestions.
There has been much talk during late
years about the formation of State
League of the Building and Loan Associ-
ations The time has come when it's or
ganlZatiOn has become a necessity. The
delegates to this conference can take up
the question If they o see fit.
"a State association, If formed, would
be obliged to go into this work of simpli-
tying the existing laws governing build
ing and loan associations. The growth
of these associations has been enormous.
Ten years ago there were only about one
hundred societies in the State OF New
Jersey. There are now upwards of $50
societies in the State, with the combined
assets of over fifteen millions of dollars.
| have talked with a number of men dur
ing the past sixty days and find that q
large ma jorfby of those who are coming
here are favorable to the establishment of
the State Association. All of them admit
the laws are very loose. Take, for instance,
the one governing the organization OF
associations There have been all sorts
of rules adopted for the government of
their internal affairs There has prac-
tically been no change in the law since
1850, and it is about time that there was.
"There is also some misunderstanding
about the so-called National associa-
tions, which are coming into Shis State.
and q law is needed to make them ac-
counJabe for the business they do
writers have been urging the estab-
lishment of national league of these
one, as the mora State leagues formed
the sooner national league will be pos
sible."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
HANDSOME HARRY ASSAULTED.
David Roberts Claims He Was Too At.
tentive to Mrs. Roberts.

David Roberts Claims He Was Too At
tentive to Mrs. Roberts.
David E. Roberts, who keeps restaur-
ant at No. Z Foye place. on the Hill, was
held by Justice Stilsing this morning to
answer the charge of assault and battery
on Conductor Harry Hopkins, generally
known as Handsome Harry" of the
Hudson County Elevated Railway.
The assault occurred on Monday, Au-
gust g. Roberts, 1t seems, was Jealous of
the attentions Harry was bestowlng upon
his wife, who left him sometime ago and,
with her daughter, took up her residence
on Second street near Henderson. On
the morning in question Roberts, with
Patrolman Hennessy, entered his wife's
home down town with a view to catching
the couple under circumstances that
would warrant Hopkins arrest.
When he and the patrollnan entered Mrs.
Roberts apartments her seventeen year old
daughter and Handsome Harry were sit
ting in the front parlor. The patrolman
refused to make the arrest, aud Roberts
forcibly elected Handsome Harry from
the premises, which brought about the
arrest of Roberts. Roberts daughter
was in court this morning to testify
against her father, but the Judge refused
to allow her so to do. The evidence, how
ever, was sufficient to hold the jealous
husband.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
THE ERIE TRANSFER CO. IN COURT
william Chandler Claims That Prop

william Chandler Claims That Prop
ertY, but Cannot Prove His Claim.
William w. Chandler. Jr. who gave
his address as Oriental Hotel, Thirty
ninth street and Broadway, New York,
on August 81 complained to Justice
Weed that Jacob Dwyer, one of the fore
men of the Erie Transfer Company, had
stolen two scenery trucks and an extra
pair of wheels belonging to him. A
search warrant was issued and the prop
erty was found, but Chandler seemed to
be unable TO prove that it belonged to
him. At the hearing yesterday after
noon Dwyer was represented by
William III. Corbin and Counsellor Bis
sell appeared for Mr.. Chandler 1t
was proven to the Courts satisfaction
that Dwyer was only an employe of the
company. and that he had stolen moth
ing. 1t seemed as though Chandler, in
attempting to establish right to the
property, had tried to unnecessarily be-
smirch the character of Dwyer, who ap-
peared from the testimony adduced TO be
entirely innocent. The Court advised
Chandler to institute a civil suit against
the Transfer Company, and not take up
the time of criminal courts.
The president of the Transfer Company
told q JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter after
the hearing that the trucks and wheels,
which Chandler claims were included in
the plant of the Erie Baggage Express,
which came into possession of the Erie
Transferr Company on April / last.
Chandler. it is said, is already under
$1,000 bonds, at the instance OF the Trans
fer Company, for collecting money from
the company on fictitious vouchers.
Immediately after the adjournment
Chandler rushed for the ferry
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
DAMAGES AWARDED.
Commissioners Report on the
Route Of the North Hudson
Elevated.

Commissioners John A. Nugent, Ben
jamin Edge and Daniel Van Wrinkle have
filed their report and assessed the value
of the easements and damage to the land
along Central avenue aud Cook street
required by the North Hudson County
Railroad Company to complete the pro-
posed elevated track The easements, or
right of passage over the lands, and the
damages We're appraised as follows:-
Theodore Smith, lot No. 8; easement,
S6: SO; damages to said lot, s55; total,
S63 So
Robert Bryson, lot No. @; easement,
$500, damage to lot, SIC; total. $24 20.
Robert Bryson, Margaret Hardy and
Mary Watt: easement, $23. 60; damages,
$40; total, S63. 80.
Thomas Hopkins, lot No. 10; easement,
S5; damages. $50; total. S65
Thomas Larkins, lot No. IA; easement,
S5; damages, SIS: total, $50
Max Proehl. lot No. Is; easement, S.;
damages, $35; total $40.
Maria OCallaghan, lot No. Is: ease
ment, Sl2. 80; damages. $50; total, S92. so.
Mary Murphy, lot No. 49,; ease ment,
$l720; damages. $28; total, S45. 90.
Matthew Kearney, lot No. %; easement,
SIS; damages, $50; total $45.
Bernard kearns, lot No. %; easement,
S.; damages $35; total, $40
Gottlieb Herhst, lot No. 26; easement,
IS; damages, $40; total $25.
Frank Farrell and Mrs. Frank Farrell,
lot No. 27; easement, S.; damages. $50;
total $25.
Mary Kearns, lot No. 2S; easement,
So so; damage, s35; total S3S. so.
Ludwig Martin, lot No. 81 easement,
$5; DAMAGES, So total S25
Mary Gardner, lot No. 35: easement,
S24. 60; damages. $35; total $50 go.
Jacob Eschwy, lot No. ST. easements,
$3.50; damages, $50; total, $3.50.
Gustav Nelson, lot No. 3S; easements,
$5; damages, $50; total, S35.
Mary A. Nelson, lot No. 80; easem ents,
So; damages, $50, total, ss;SS5.
George Liftchild, lot No. II; sements
$40; damages, $50; total 800
On Cook street the following awards
were made:-
Frederick Schneider, lot on Newark ave-
nue., fifty feet west OF Cook street; value,
Sal; damages. $685.; total, 1886.
Adelaide S. 1offey, lot adjoining
Schrieber on Cook street; value, S99; dam
ages, $3.50; total, $457.
Elizabeth Q. Mursgeller, lot adjoining
Totfey property; value, s175; damages,
$7S4; total, 1859.
Thomas P. Ogden. lot adjoining Muss-
geller property; value, $2y4; damages,
81, ,067
This report will be presented to Judge
Knapp for confirmation when the next
term begins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
onIv Cot Half ont Wi. Time.

Mrs. White. Of No. Battle Alley,
swore out warrant yesterday for the
arrest of her husband, Edward White,
charging him with assault and battery
When the police went to the house yes
day, Edward dropped out of rear
window and escaped. This morning
about five O'Clock the police again visited
the house, and Edward was only half out
of the rear window, SO they captured
him. This morning when he was
arraigned before Justice Aldridge
Mrs. White tried to beg him off, saying
he was good man and she did not wan t
him punished. The Justice. however.
committed him for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
Prisoner and Bondsmen Held.

Henry Hoff, remanded yesterday by
Justice Stilsing on charge of attempt
ing to indecently assault Mrs. Dorretta
Scnuman, of No. 2l9 Provost street, was
held this morning in the sum of 81, 900,
and Mrs. Schuman and James Walton, of
No. 3l1 Fourteenth street, who went
Hoff's bail when Hoff was first arrested,
were both held on charges of attempting
to compound a felony.
Mr.. Schuman, who, though fine look
ing woman lis rather illiterate, and IN her
testimony this morning unwittingly in
formed the judge tnat in consideration of
$40 she had signed paper agreeing to let
the matter drop. When Patrolman Barry
was sent for her this morning she had at
tempted to get away, but did not sue
ceed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
LIGHT ON THE QUESTION.
Why Demarest Was Bounced from the
Nyack Schools.
speciol 3 he Jeraeu On Ne.os.

Special to the jersey City Netos.
NYAcK, N. Y, Aug. 80, 1890 The hot
test contest that this town has ever seen
has just been ended here 1t was ostensi-
bly, over the election of school trustee.
The excitement has reigned for the past
two months, since the school trustees mo-
titled Principal J. A. Demarest that his
services would not be required after June
1, the end of the school year.
This was after the Principals resigna-
tion had been asked for, and he had re-
fused to hand it in. At that time the
Trustees announced their reasons for dis
missing Demarest through their Presi-
dent, Mr.. Michael Kline. They had no
fault to find with the Pr incipal per-
sonally, they said. Their objection to
him arose from the fact that he was I'M
able to maintain discipline among the
1000 scholars under him.
That was their only reason for dismis-
sing him, they said. They believed their
action would benefit the scholars
But there were those in the village
who thought otherwise. These, encour-
dSC0 Ny d lOScih IbCPuUllChn
came out strong against the dismissal of
the Principal. They went SO far as to
threaten the Board OF Trustees for their
action, saying they would organize and
defeat any candidate whom the Trustees
might nominate when vacancy occur
red in the Boa ard.
The term of President Kline was the
first to expire, on Tuesday last. On We'd
nesday night an election was held to fill
the vacancy. Kline was renominated
and the trustees determined to make
fight on this election in order to be vim
dicated in their action or condemned.
The opposition nominated former As
semblyman George Dickie, who was con-
sidered invincible. Each side went right
to work in regular campaign style, and
that is whai made the fight so fierce.
The school meeting was the largest that
this town had ever seen. From the time
the polls were opened until they closed the
contest was red hot. 1t resulted in the
election of Kline by majority of eight
cen votes, which goes to show how close
the contest was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
would need at least between $500 an d

would need at least between $500 an d
81, 900 more
Hence the demand on the Board of
Finance for another S5,000 which the
Finance Board will be obliged to borrow
The Board also passed a resolution ask
ing the Board of Finance to concur in th Q
Street and Water Board IS resolution con-
corning the erection of the wings to ac-
commodate the 400 pupils who had been
denied admission to No. School for want
of accommodation. The Board had ex-
amined the plans submitted by Architect
Broom, and was entirely satisfied with
them.
Directors Reid and Garrison were ap-
pointed committee to investigate the
charges preferred against Janitor Peter
McDermott, of No. % School. accused of
attempting to indecently assault young
pupil who visited the school house one
day during vacation.
The Board accepted the invitation to
attend the picnic of the Building and
Trades Council on Labor Day and to re-
view the parade from the City Hall
steps.
Among the applications for positions as
principals and teachers received were
those of Andrew D. White, of Peters
boro, N. T.; Macmillan Greditzer, of
Washington: e. L. Hamlin, of Provi-
dence, r. l.; James J. Hamilton, Burling-
ton, VT; d. B. Corson, Railway, and
Principal ?. G. Wykoff, Of No. 5 School,
Bayonne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
CUMBERLAND REPUBLICANS.
Ebenezer Whitaker Nominated for
Sheriff-Cnmpaign Managers.
Special to the Jersey City Ne,cs

Ebenezer Whitaker Nominated for
Sherifr-Campaign Managers.
Special to the Jersey city Ne,cs.
BRIDGEToN, August 90, 1890. The Re
publicans of Cumberland held their
County Convention at the Court House
this morning. The meeting was harmo-
NOUS and the work was performed with
dispatch. Charles H. Birkinshaw, of
Vineland, was made chairman, and
David S. Blew. of Bridgeton, secretary.
Ebenezer Whitaker, steward of the
County Almshouse, was nominated for
Sheriff on the first ballot, receiving 6S
votes TO 25 for William N. Hewitt and z
for Albert Harris. Ex-Coroner Charles E.
Bellows was nominated for Coroner, re-
ceiving T6 votes; John G. Ayre, II. and
Theodore B. Woodruff. 49,
The following County Executive Com
mittee was chosen:-Bridgeton Charles
Lewis Marks, Francis B. Minch, Charles
r. Wilson. Isaac 7. Nichols; Millville,
John p. Newkirk, John NJ. Sites, Charles
Austin, S. S. Cole, E. r. Wallace, George
Austin; Landis, Henry Esten, w. p.
Smallwood, Jarvis Wanser. Joseph III.
Holt; Vineland, Horace l.. Fuller, Charles
H. Birkinshaw; Maurice River. William
L. Harris, Henry Reeves. Jr.; CONNER
cial, John G. Hand Henry c. Mayhem;
Downe, William Bradford, Edward Fleet
wood; Lawrence, Leslie Ogden; Deerfield,
Charles Moore, William j. Biddie; Fair
field, Robert Elmer; Hopewell, Charles
J. Fithian; Greenwich, Samuel Flanagan
Stow Creek, Edward Tompkins. The
committee organized by electing Horace
L. Tuller chairman and ex-senator 1. It.
Nichols secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
larger pupils can take by the coat tails
and sling around the room"

larger pupils can take by the coat tails
and sling around the room"
ACCUSED OF HAVING AN AXE.
You had no right TO assail Mr.. Dema-
rests character" shouted Mr.. Reid.
You've got an axe to grind. You would
like to put some one else in the position.
Do you think have any less personal re-
gard for the welfare of the public schools
OF this city than you, sir?'
1t does not appear SO from your ac-
lions in this matter" replied Mr.. Voor-
hees coolly. "Why are you afraid to in
yestigate Mr.. Demarest's record?"
II have investigated it. These letters
are enough for me-" retorted Mr.. Reid in
a surly tone.
Thank you" said the president,
81 would thank you for nothing" said
Mr. Reid, with snap of his finger.
That's about my size"
Mr.. Kelly called for the ayes and nays
Cd Mr.. Garrison's motion to postpone the
appointment for one week.
This was voted down by all but Mr..
Garrison and the president. and Mr..
Demarest was immediately afterward ap-
pointed by the same vote.
The unanimity of the vote was COM
plete surprise to Mr.. Garrison, who inti-
mated that the Board was not dealing al
together fairly by the public.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
Three Young Horse Thieves.

The three Brooklyn boys. William
Burns. Joseph Goetz and Joseph Behrens,
yesterday morning on suspicion Of
having stolen q horse, are still in
custody. This morning Behrens made a
statement to the effect that all three stole
the borse on Monday night from horse
dealer named Fred" living near New
to Cromer's blacksmith shop on Flushing
avenue, Brooklyn, and stole wagon.
Goetz stole a set of harness from his en-
ployer, Oliver Abrahams, No. "a Walton
street. The boys came across the
Annex Ferry and drove to Newark.
On the outskirts they ran across
for the old "Bones' found in their posses
sion by Patrolman Goetz. Behrens said
the boy Goetz stole a horse in Jersey City
some time ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
BIG RAILROAD MORTGAGE.
The Susquehanna and Western Raising
Money for Large improvements.

The Susquehanna and Western Raising
Money for Large improvements.
The New York, Susquehanna and West
ern Railroad Company has filed mort
gage for s3,0oO,0O0 in the office Of the
County Register. The instrument is
dated August 1, and is made
to the Central Trust Com
pany of New York. and given
as security for three thousand 81 900 cou-
pom bonds, numbered consecntiveiy from
one TO three thousand. which the mort
gagor will issue. The money raised iu
this way will be used by the New York,
Susquehanna and Western Railroad
Company in making improvements, lay
ing additional tracks, increasing its ter
minal facilities aud rolling stock and to
erect and equip q machine shop and in
acquiring additional coal tonnage, and
also for the purpose of redeeming and re-
tiring second mortgage bonds heretofore
made and secured by a mortgage dated
February 1, 1887
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
smitten wien ) COWBOY.

George Bach, rip-roaring cowboy all
the way from San Antonio. Texas, was q
prisoner in the Recorders Court. in Ho-
boken, this morning. He wore SOM
brero and had black hair floating down to
the middle of his back. George was ac-
cused of having stolen the affections or
another mans wife. He has been play
ing with a troupe in Cronheim's Theatre
this week. Mrs. Minnie Babbage, mar
ried woman Of No. 264 Clinton street, at
tended the theatre. She Immediately be-
came smitten with Bach, and they met
after the show.
Minnie occupied front seat on Tues
day and Wednesday nights. On Wednes-
day night she did not return home and
her husband has not seen her since. He
learned Of her visits to the theatre and
accused Bach OF knowing of his wife's
whereabouts. Bach assaulted him and
the husband had the cowboy arrested
The husband is willing to withdraw
the complaint if the cowboy will tell
where his wife is. 1t is said that the un-
faithful wife is living in this city.