davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28
0'NEILLS SEE HARRIGAN.
And Then Ed HaIrigan Pays Visit to
the O'Neiils.

And Then Ed HaIrigan Pays q Visit to
the O'Neiils.
The O'Neills did the elegant at the
Academy last evening. There were nearly
two hundred of them. Each wore bonny
little red boutenniere in the lapel of his
coat and white satin badge with the as
socfation's name printed in carmine.
Contrary to Interpretations that emf
nently witty playwright and comedian,
Harrigan. introduced no local gags .
This was at the request of the association.
The cozy theatre was crowded from
dome dom to Pit and everybody enjoyed, Cor
O'NeilPs family occupied one of the
lower proscenium boxes, and number
of friends the other. The City Collector
leaned for q time against the box in
which sat his wife and daughter. Sheriff
Davis sat short distance away. The
O'Neills occupied the front of the parquet.
These members were observed in the
party:-President john P. Feeney. of the
Police Board; President Charles III.
Somers, of the Street and Water Board;
Police ommissiOner James Kelly, Water
Assessor William Heller, Assemblyman
Michael Mullone, Freeholder John D.
German, Register George b. Fielder, Fire
Commissioner John Brown, Assembly
man Andrew Boyle, Freeholder Frank
3
Counsellor James H. McGrath, John
Boyd, Water Register Com Haley,
President James II. Clark, ex-F'in-
ance Commissioner Thomas ID. Jordan,
Charles S. Furst, Alderman Schemmer-
horn, Albert Datz, Justice Weed, Charles
McNally, William Tolson, Daniel Nc
Aghon, William G. German. Frank Nu-
gent, Frank Weir, JAMES Creighton, John
McCuucheon. Edward Croake. John Wan
die, Page Johnnie DAILY e. H. Douglass,
c. H. McDougal, G. Van Deer,
James Kilroy, c. H. Monroe,
W. Foster, George Garrettson, P. Kelli-
her, A. Doyes. w. j. Fox, Charles Carver,
Michael N. o'Neill, H Poynton, A. o'Brien,
James Leary, James Boddick, john
Duffy, William Duffy, JOAN w. Bell. b.
Fitzgerald, John Mulraine, p. j. Carron,
Alexander Ropf. James Hagges and DR..
Vreeland, Peter j. Cannon, Charles B.
Jordan, Arthur O'Brien, Michael Day.
AT the conclusion OF the first act the
comedian was called before the curtain
and presented with a beautiful floral tri-
butte Of horseshoe design with his name
woven in red immortelles. He accepted
in his own inimitable style amid much
applause.
After the performance Mr.. Harrigan's s
company were rendered a reception at
the associations headquarters Here a
collation. and refreshments were served q
la O'Neill, and an entertainment followed
in which the popular comedian and sew
eral members of his company contributed
to the enjoyment of packed audience.
Mr.. Harrigan sang several of his famous
pieces, including '"The Bold McIntyre's"
and my Little Dudine." Mr.. Harry
Fisher, of the company, was introduced
as Jersey City boy,n and sang and re-
cited, as did also Mr. Dan Burke, whose
ability as burnt cork comedian was
fully appreciated by the large audience at
the Academy. Mr.. Kennedy sang, and
Mr.. O'Connor held up the local end of
talent in great shape. Manager Hyams.
of the Academy, was present and
showered with thanks for his courtesy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28
DREWES WAS KILLED.
The Post-mortem Shows That His Wife's
Suspicious Are Not Groundless.

~--N = cHt-AAAONt tcAA oilOHn AtAftS 4AAS Ht4tc .
Suspicious Are Not Groundless-
Yesterday afternoon County Physician
Converse and Drs. Steadman and Pitts Of
Hoboken, conducted post-mortern ex-
animation on the body of young Henry
Drewes. who is alleged to have died from
q beating at the hands of Tony Miltner, a
fellow-employe, on Christmas day. The
post-mortem developed that the brain was
very much infiaz6ed, and the County
Physician Immediately notified Coroner
O,Hara to hold an inquest.
Miltner was arrested and released on
$500 bail. A jury has been empanelled
and the inquest will be held at Cranes
Hall on next Wednesday night.
Miltner, when seen, stated that on the
day of the quarrel some words passed be-
tween himself and the deceased, and he
(Miltner) struck the deceased in the face
with his open hand.
Miltner states that Drewes picked up a
chisel and that he was compelled to de-
fend himself and struck the blow which
it is claimed was the cause of sDrewes'
death. This happened on Christmas day.
Drewes was not laid up until two weeks
after. In the meanwhile Neither claims
that the deceased had another quarrel
with his (Drewes) brother
Miltner's bordsman is Jacob Smith.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28
The New symphony.

One interesting consequence of the B.
Fay Mills meetings in Jersey City is the
establishment OF the Choral Union or
Symphony Society, under the leadership
OF Professor Willard Green.
This Society will be composed of menu
bers of the great choir in the Mills meet
ings and viii formally organize tomorrow
evening, IN the Tabernacle. All good
singers not connected with the Mills
Choir are also invited to join this asso-
citation.
Those present tomorrow evening will
be charter members of the society There
will be no initiation fee, and all members
of the organization will receive musical
instruction free of expense.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28

Ex-Freeholder Andy Cullen, of Hobo
ken, was rendered a surprise party at his
residence on Clinton street last night. 1t
was the occasion of his fortieth birthday.
Among the many present were Messrs.
Samuel Evans, A. Vanderhyden. ]. Van
derhyden, j. Mohn, Mitt Buell.. M. Carney,
J. McCulloch, I. Field, NJ. 0. Day, w
Dowden. j. Carroll, T. Cochran T. Qninn,
H. O'Donnell, William O'Donnell. j..
HammeIl, ]. Acker and NJ. Connolly.
Mr.. Evans presented the genial Andy
with handsome floral Offering. The re-
cipient responded in neat speech.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28
ROUTINE OF THE HOUSE.
Little Business Transacted After the
CLOSE of Yesterday's Dispatches.

4
Special to the Jersey CITY Nescs.
TRENTON, Feb. 81, 1s90-After the
House had finished the consideration of
Mr.. Voorhees, motion in regard to the
Senate partisan election bills itpassed a few
bills and then adjourned to Monday. The
measures passed were those providing the
method for collecting taxes in villages;
permitting the village Of Clinton, Essex
county, TO accept certalnstreets, and pro-
viding for the establishment of State
Meteorological College with volunteer
weather bureau attached.
These bills were introduced
Mr.. McCran, Makes eight hours a legal days
work, but permits overwork and extra pay by
special contract.
Mr.. Voorhees,, Legalizes certain conveyances
made by virtue of letters of agency, powers of
attorney or by other powers or authorities.
Mr.. Boyle, Gives towns or townships and
boroughs power to vote money to erect armories
for National Guard, cost not to exceed $4,000 or
less than 1900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28
The Mills Movement Continued.

The meetings in the Scotch Prespytor-
ian Church are being kept up every night
with vigor and promise. Last evening
the Raw. David Mitchell preached a short
sermon on the Baptism with the Holy
Spirit and with Fire. which was well
calculated to put fire into the hearers.
The Blind Evangelist sang tenderly two
choice solos. A number stood up for
prayer.
This evening the sermon will be given
by the Rev. Thomas Houston, and all aTe
welcome to attend
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28

from P. H. Hanley, of this city. on the
installment plan. They fsiled to pay and
Hanley took proceedings against them.
Constable Woodbury. visited the Ryan
domicile yesterday afternoon to get the
furniture. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan resisted
and assaulted him. Woodbury. got
warrants for the couples arrest
Martin went peaceably with Patrolman
Sweeney, bnt Jane disrobed and went to
bed, refusing to bulge. Connolly finally
landed her in the police station. This
morning Recorder Besher discharged the
tllir
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28

Timothy Murphy, of No. 1862 Steuben
street: Louis Rowe and Peter ssMcGovern,
of No. 1863. and William Dorgan, of No.
40 Steuben street. were committed for
with atrociously assaulting Special Officer
Daniel McNally, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. The officer alleges
that two of the men were stealing char
coal when he gave chase. The men
showed fight and the others came to their
rescue. Special Officer Shannon took O.
hand in the fight and the four men We're
cnnLured
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28
HoBoEKON.
while that on the tickets which were
considered to have entered the box IN the
regular way was like this;-
HoBooKEN.

There were fifteen of these in the box,
and Senator Gardner dubbed them
Foreigners because, he declared, no
native born Hobokener would spell his
native city in that barbarous fashion. The
recount of the committee reduced the
vote of each candidate one. Charles
Hahn, as judge; Samuel Howell and
James Gilfillan and Anton Muller, as in
spectors, had charge of this district.
The dial in the Fifth district of this
ward was stuck at T4S, and all the per-
suasion of Mr.. Corbin could not get it to
bulge While Mr.. Corbin was wooing
the cranls Senator Gardner remarked
that in all the precincts whore there was
anything that looked like crooked work
the dial of the box would not work.
The poll book and the string agreed on
276 and the tally sheet stood 2Sl for Nc
Donald and A for SUuhr. This the COM
mittee changed to 45 for Stuhr and 230
for Mcdonald, including As foreigners"
EXCITED ADMIRATION.
rhe Sixth district excited admiration
" its apparent neatness and correctness.
The string, dial and book each stood at
2S3 aud the tally sheet gave Mcdonald
17S ard Stuhr CO. This the committee
changed by taking 10 from Mcdonald.
The First district Of the First ward
presented Ie startling developments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28
KIDNAPPING SIX SAILORS.
Two New York Boarding House Runners
Shot at In Hoboken.

Shot at in Hobolen.
There was an exciting scene at the
Hamburg dock in Hoboken last night.
Two boarding house runners from New
York by some means gained admission
to the steamer Polonaise, and attempted
to kidnap six sailors.
AS the sailors were being led off the
ship the attention of the watchman and
first officer of the ship was attracted and
then. ensued an exciting chase. The run
ners released the sailors and running to
the end of the dock jumped on barge
and plunged into the river
The first officer of the Polonaise fired
two shots at the runners. but none of
them took effect, and the frigitives
boarded row boat which was in waiting.
The shots and the excitement created q
sensation in the neighborhood of the
ferry
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28
where is this Man.

Chief of Police Murphy received a
letter this morning from Mrs. Mary Van
Vanburgen. of Great Blind, Penn, en-
curing the whereabouts of Joseph
Menck, German painter, who is sup
posed TO be in this city He is described
as five foot blonde, with whiskers, of
suave manners and does not speak
English well
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28

of Baltimore, Is making headway in this city.
Seven councils have been Instituted since Janu-
ary /, For $3.50 monthly it pays 81, 900 in seven
years as follows: $500 in three years. $500 in five
years, $500 in seven years; S25 weekly when
sick; $500 in case of death after three years;
81 600 after five years. Send for information TO
John N. Bruns Deputy Supreme Chancellor, No,
1877 Ocean avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28
cutlev,s Hearinc win be MONDAY.

The hearing of the complaints lodged
against Contractor Joseph Cutley by
Agent Charles Levaire, for blocking up
Cooper place with piles of brick taken
from the old Headquarters building, was
again adjourned In Justice Stilsing's
Court this morning till Monday next
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28

The Rev. William p Drew, of New
York city, has accepted call to the pas
torate of the Bergen Point Baptist
Church, on Lord avenue, Bayonne. He
is the son of a Presby clergyman
and his last charge was at Galveston,
Texas. Recently he has been an assistant
to the Rev. Dr. Moorehouse at the rooms
ST the American Baptist Home Mission
Society in New York city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28

All the formalities appeared to have been
carefully observed, and the tally sheet
gave Mcdonald 1923 and Stuhr 200.
The recount wandered slightly from the
usual course and took one from SIuhr
and gave Mcdonald two.
Then the committee went home until
Monday afternoon, when Clerk Hamilton,
OF Bayonne, Is expected to be present and
the boxes Of his city will be examined
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28
wanted for other Crimes, roo.

This morning Detective Gallagher, Of
Hoboken, notified District Attorney Win
field to postpone the sentence of Henry
Clausen, alias McKenna, the canal boat
sneak thief, who was arrested in Hoboken
few weeks ago. Clausen is profess
sional thief and is wanted for two other
Offences
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28

cess and giving promise of greater vic
tories, The JERSEY CITY NEWS yesterday
celebrated the first anniversary of its
birth. THE NEWS is an enterprising sheet.
Its democracy is as militant as its wit
and good nature are conspicuous. Here
is more power to it-NeWdrk EUelltng
lam
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28
Our Union to Give .sHazel Kirke

The members of Our Union Literary
and Dramatic Association, OF the Heights,
are rehearsing Hazel Kirke, !" with view
to its presentation Easter Tuesday, at
Kessler's Hall. in connection with their
reception.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28
HedIoe,s island Doomed.

WASHINGTON, Feb.2s. 1890. The Secre-
tary of the Treasury today announ ced
that he had selected Bedloe's Island,
otherwise known as Liberty Island, New
York harbor, as the emigrant station to
take the place of Castle Garden.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28
warmer and More Rain.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s. 1890. w Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey and East
ern Pennsylvania:- threatening weather
and rain; warmer, southeriy winds; colder
and fair Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28

Some months age an elderly, dissipated
couple named Ryan, of Cottage street,
Bergen Point, got quantity of furniture
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28
Praise from Sir Hubert.

striking exhibit on display type and an
Impressive array of statistics showing sue
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
Biggest Yet Recorded.

Not very long after the Granite Noun
tain mine, located at Phillipsburg, be
came a regular dividend payer rumors
were frequent of a sale of the property
to an English syndicate. Now the mine
is known all over the world as the great
est producer of modern times. Since
1886 it has paid regularly, dividends
amounting to fifty cents per share per
month on 100000 shares or $2,400,O00
every month. Rumors about the sale of
the property to an English syndicate have
continued and have always been afloat.
| The St. Louis Globe-Democrat of October
4 is authority for the statement that a
deal has at last been effected by which
the greatest mine in the world is liable
to pass into English hands. An option
has been secured by an English syndicate
which extends up to the LIST of next Janu-
ary. 1t applies, says the Globe-Demo-
Graf, either to 100000 shares of the capt.
al stock or to the whole amount, which
is 100000 shares. The price varies &C
cording to the amount which the Eng.
lishmen may wish to purchase, but the
average price is $40, or $%50,00O,O0O for
the whole NINE.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
from Saturdays Daily

lETOIl SATURDAY : bdiis'l
Col. w. II. Hart, one of the veteran
mine owners of the west, has returned
from Mexico.
II. w. Kraus of Craig is at the Park
Il foot deep at the mouth Of the Dearborn.
A number of mine owners of the Castle
mountains are figuring on shipping ore
via Neihart to the Great Falls smelter.-
Husbandman.
r. A. Barnes came in from the Sweet
Grass hills today with several ounces of
gold dust which he sold at the Stock
mems National bank.-River Press.
Mr.. j. f. Vogt, Il prominent business
man and eX-postmaster at LeMars, is in
the city. He comes to investigate and if
suited may invest and locate in the town.
E. D. Hastie came in from Sun River
last evening. The Crown Butte canal, in
which he is largely interested, is nearly
completed. Water will be turned into il
soon.
Geo. ID. Cummings, II. H. Monahan,
John A. Sweat of Great Falls and Her
bert T. Penny of Sand Coulee, have been
granted certificates by the state medical
board.
Ranchmen on the Marias and Dry
Fork country, who have had a large
number Of cattle on the Great Northern
railroad, will be pleased to learn that the
risht-of-way through that section Is o
being fenced.
One ofthe biggest finds vet reported in
the Castle mountains has recently been
made on Four-mile, between the location
of the King of the Castles and the Col
umbia. A tunnel was run in through
mass of iron and an immense body OF
high grade galeua exposed.
The ore dump OF the Moulton mine at
Neihart is said to make the finest show
ing of any ore dump IN the country. The
little gulch of Rock creek is literally
piled full of ore that glltters like grea,
masses of solid metal. Its value is vari-
ously estimated at from $4,000 to $780,
900.
The finest chunk of ore yet exhibited
in town was brought in Tuesday by Jas.
Morgan. This was found in the vicinity
OF the Black Butte, about four miles
from Mr.. Morgan's residence, on White
tail. The piece of ore looked like lump
of limestone, but when scratched proved
to be almost pure lead. 1t is certainly a
wonderful NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mr.. Prudential, travelling salesman for
A. l.. Singer u Co., one of the largest
clothing manufacturers in the United
States, says of the tariff bill: "Our PEG,
pie have notified me by telegraph thai
prices of all imported goods handled by
us must be advanced in consequence Of
the Mckinley tariff bill. There can be
no doubt in the world that the increased
duties on these goods will force the men
IN this city who buy them to pay higher
prices. And l don't mind telling you
that it is the big manufacturers and not
the workingmen who buy the goods
finally who are benefited thereby. There
is a little chance that the manufacturers
will increase the wages of their work,
iugmen."
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
WHY PARIS GIBSON SHOULD BE
ELECTED.
An Intelligent Voter Gives the Following
Reason Why he Shall Vote for
Paris Gibson.

An Intelligent Voter Gives the Following
Reason Why he Shall Vote for
Paris Gibson.
l. lie is one of the ablest parliamentar-
lans in Montana.
2. He is the founder of Cascade county
and Great Falls and has their interests at
heart. | I'm selfish. The advancement
of his interests will advance my interests.
He can do more for the county and hence
more for me than any other a
3. Because there is no branch of indus.
try in Montana with which he is not
identified.
4. Because he Il man of great enterprise,
energy and ability. He is for Great Falls
first, last and all the time, and Is able to
rise above party to advance her interests.
o. Because it is necessary that Cascade
county should be represented in the mex,
state senate by one who will represent
the public spirit, the public interests of
Cascade county.
6. Because there is no one so thorough
ly qualified, so peculiarly fitted to present
our claims for recognition IN the dlstrl-
button of the st ate institutions; no one
who, by his dignitied presence, is SO
thoroughly representative of what a sen
ator should be as Paris Gibson.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
From Sundays Daily,


Paul Everson was married to Miss
Mary Olson last evening. Rev. Mr..
Coombe otficiated.
Frank Rossburg and j. A. Bansimer, OF
the new steam stamp mill, were callers
today. They inform us that the capacity
of the mill will be 900 tons daily and will
treat copper ores exclusively. Mr.. Ross.
burg in the inventor Of the steam stamp
Surveyor Fl. l.. Mcintyre is in from the
county survey. Beginning with the
southwest corner of the county he has
run the line to range 8 east, six miles
from The eastern boundary. The line
runs north of most of the mining claims
on Logging creek and leaves nearly all
the buildings in Monarch In Meagher
county. The line passes about 700 feet
south of the depot.
Another instance of the grasping pro-
pensity of the Townsite company was
shown yesterday when Rev. L. Cory re-
ceived for the Congregational church
free-the deed to two lots in the block
south of the high school building. 1t is
also reported that this company will fav-
orably consider the proposition of giving
the Y. M. G.. A. a lot as soon as the asso-
citation can see its way to a building fund,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
THE BIGGEST SHAFT AT BUTTE
Is Being Sunk by the Boston 4 Montana
1--WE the Two Colusas.

Between the Two Colusas.
The Lewissohn shaft now being sunk
at Butte between the two Colusas by the
Boston u Montana company. has reached
a depth of 275 feet. The stone founda-
ton for the new hosting engine is COM
plete, and the mammoth building which
covers both shaft and foundation, is al
most finished.
Very few persons know for just what
purpose this colossal shaft is being sunk,
says the Butte Miner, and in order to give
them an idea, a few particulars concern
ing the work it is expected to do are here
appended. 1t will be sunk to a depth of
1000 feet, but stations will be cut at var
ious depths, the first of which will be at
the 50O-foot mark. Through this three
compartment aperture all the ore from
the immense bodies of the East and West
Colusas will be hoisted to the surface. 1t
is also the intention of the company to
connect some of the lower levels with the
ore bodies of the Mountain View mine,
which also belongs to the company, ard
instead Of hoisting the ore to the top of
the hill through the shaft of the View
and hauling it to the smeiters below, run
it also to the big shaft and hoist it nearer
the works. In addition to the largest
hosting engine in the camp, the new
shaft will be provided with a mammoth
Cornish pump, which will, if necessary,
drain the whole flat. The new machinery
for the shaft will begin to arrive in a few
days, and will be placed in position as
| soon as possible thereafter.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15

Ingram Wall Paper is the latest. Ru'
bottom d Gilchrist keep it in all tints.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15

The facilities Of the present day for the
production OF everything that will CON
duce TO the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
etfectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop.
u1a- II 1oco,uae
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
AN IMMENSE DAM BEING BUILT.

An Immense Dam is now being constructed across the
Missouri River above Black Eagle Falls at NORTH GREAT
FALLS at cost Of q Half Million Dollars, and will furnish power
for Hundreds of Mills. Other improvements will rapidly follow
which will create demand for more mill frontage and the Coulter,
Rainbow and Crooked falls will be utilized, all Of which are with
in a few minutes walk Of NORTH GREAT FALLS.