davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-11
TO DISCUSS KENMORE WHIsKEY.
The Liquor Dealers, Association in Con-

clayes
The regular monthly meeting of the
Liquor Dealers Association is being held
this afternoon at Roche's Hall,
and is largely attended The Execu-
tive Committee, consisting of thirty
members, met at half-past two The
members all appear reticent concerning
what is to take place, but it is pretty well
known that an enquiry into the cause of
the recent Sunday raids by the police
upon certain saloon keepers is to form tho
main topic of discussion.
President Patrick McArdle when ap-
preached upon the subject, just before
the Executive Committee retired,
said nothing but regular business
was to be transacted. When
asked it the kenmore Whiskey Ring"
is to be discussed he simply remarked
II want to know why | was arrested Sun
day, when others are allowed to keep
open ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-11
Seeking a BIaok Brute.

Specadt 70 NE JERSEY Clfy Neivs.
SwEDEsBoRo, June II, 1890. Detective
Garrison is searching for black fend
named Edward Brudern, who committed
an outrageous assault on young woman
named Annie Schof. The negro had
thrown his victim down and was NAL
treating her in a horrible manner. when
the girls mother came to the rescue. The
brute then attacked her and during the
scuffie he broke her jaw and bruised her
very badly. The fiend. it is thought,
escaped to Philadelphia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-11

Cleveland getting the Keys on an order
from the commissioner
After considerable wranglng, during
which Mr. Hudspeth lost his temper, and
said that ne would prove that the poll
books, siuce they had been in the custody
of the Commissioner were in certain
gentleman's house, an adjournment was
agreed upon to allow Mr.. Hudspeth a
chance to produce the poll ana registry
lets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-11

The Arion Singing Society has COM
pleted arrangements for the annual ex.
cursion, which will occur Saturday. July
5. The singers and their guests will go
to Sands Point, on Long Island Sound
by the steamer Cygnet- Many contests
for prizes will be inuulged in, Including
the aquatic strife known as Schiller
Strecken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-11
What Does the Girl Think of Them?
special 10 the jersey CITY Ne,ys.

vINELAND, June IL, 1890. Ito settle a
dispute as to which was the better man
and which should be entitled to the af-
fection of a Vineland lass, two men,
Baker and Adams, shoemaker and d
glassplower, fought six rounds under
prize ring rules last evening. The glass
blower was victorious, but the shoe
maker is still pugilistic and wants to fight
another battle tomorrow night
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-11

sons who had never been known at the
addresses from which they were recorded
as voting. There were forty-six of these
in all.
An adjournment was then had until
this morning The lawyers for Mr.. Per
kins seemed exceedingly pleased with the
days labor. BY the witness they had
shown 266 votes to have been fra udulent,
and yet they had barely begun.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-11
Bridge.on,s Liquor ELECTION.

BRIDGEToN. June II, 1890 Law Judge
Hoagland yesterday granted the applica-
tions of citizens Of Downe and Lawrence
Townships for special elections, under the
Werts law, to fix the liquor license fees IN
those townships. Tuesday, August 26,
was decided upon as the date for each
election. These are strongly temperance
townships, and it Is believed that the fees
will be made so high as to be practically
prohibitOry
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-11
Slightly Cooler ana Fair

WASHINGTON. June II, 1890 Weather
indications for twenty-four hours, for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania;- Fair, slightly
cooler; southerly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-11
Some to Jan, some to Freedom.

In the Court of Sessions yesterday
afternoon the following arraignment :
and sentences were made:-Martin Coss
grove, assault and battery. guilty, three
monthsa Snake Hill; Daniel Brossman,
Henry, petit larceny, guilty; William
Cook, assault and battery. guilty, three
months at Snake Hill; John Martin,
breaking and entering two indict-
ments, guilty; Thomas Erwin, assault
and battery, guilty, three months at
disorderly house. not guilty; Mary Gal
iagher, assault and battery, not guilty;
William Dierkins, assault and bat
terry, not guilty; Max Arndt,
same offence. not guilty; James Fields'
assault and battery. guilty, $40 and costs;
William Kiely, assault and battery, not
guilty; William Cannon. petit larceny,
not guilty, and Edward Connors, petit
larceny. guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-11

Work done by the U. s. Dental Association is
fully guaranteed, and prices are very low S. W.
corner Montgomery and Warren streets See
advertisement ia tomorrow = NEWS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-11


Iotal--.... ....... 69,450
Alderman Schermerhorn next arose
and said:-"Mr. Chairman, owing to the
crowded condition of the lobby, desire
to offer the following resolution, and
What are you after, the same old
cheer?" asked Mr.. O'Neill.
Mr.. Schermerhorn's resolution was to
the effect that the boards partitioning off
the Tax Commissioners room in the Al
dermanic Chamber be removed and
Mayor Cleveland's rear Office devoted
to the use Of the Tax Commissioners
Mr.. O'NeiH strenuously objected and
endeavered to have the resolution tabled.
IL was passed, however, ten members
voting in its favor. Subsequently, Mr..
O'Neill had referred to the Committee on
Public Grounds and Buildings resolu-
tion to the effect that the Tax Commits
sioners be furnished with adequate quar-
ters He also secured the passage of q
resolution requiring all claims to lay
over for one week in the hands of the
City Clerk for inspection before being
audited. His effort to secure the paw
ment of S125 TO O'Rourke, late Inspector
of weights and measures, for services
rendered up to the time his successor was
appointed was seconded by Alderman
Salinger and went through unanimously.
WANTS TO KNOW ITS RIGHTS.
An ordinance authorizing the Union
Light, Heat and Steam Company to lay
pipes and erect poles aud wires in various
streets of the city was laid over.
Mr.. Salinger introduced a resolution
inqufring into the right of the Street and
Water Board to grant the Pennsylvania
Railroad the privilege of obstructing Rail-
road avenue in prosecuting the elevation
of it's tracks and constructing the found
alton for piers, whereas, under the new
charter, the Board of Aldermen
laPs a1ons fbs has as shs II right strsts. to reg
purposes other than public travel. Mr..
Salinger claimed that the Street and
Water Boards action in this connection
was regardless of and in defiance of the
power and authority vested in the Board
of Aldermen.
The Committee on Laws and Ordi-
nances was directed to consult with the
Corporation Counsel to ascertain if such
Use OF Railraad avenna was granted to
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company by
the consent Of any city Board or officer,
by what authority such, consent was
given, and if it was legal.
Before the com mbination adjourned Mr..
Smith had two resolutions passed, one
authorizing the Committee on Public
Grounds and Buildings TO have all dead
trees removed at a cost not to exceed
$500, and to have five men employed to
look after the parks to be paid $175 day
each.
Through the efforts of Mr.. Macarthur
the ordinance passed several years ago
giving the Hudson County Electric Com
pany the privileges of erecting its poles
and wires on any thoroughfare in the
city was repealed. In the Fourth dis :
trict, he said, the company had erected
poles three years ago, and made contracts
to furnish lights. The citizens wanted
either the lights to go ND or the poles to
come down. There seems to be little
doubt in'the minds of Republican mem
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-11
Hartnett's weather Record.
You DON'T Know

You Don't Know
What you will miss If you delay using
Knapp's Root Beer Extract at home. 25e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-11
adopted almost unanimously, Alderman
Connolly alone dissenting.

livery EXPENSE INCREASED.
Chairman Smith, OF the Committee on
Finance. asked that the following figures
for appropriations to defray the current
expenses of the Board for the fiscal year
beginning December, 1890, to be trans
ferred to the Board of Finance for inser
tion in the tax levy for said year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

under Presidents Pierce, and Buchanan, and
fora part OF President Linc3ln's term; While
he was nominated for Sheriff Of Kings county
by the. Democrats. and elected BY decisive
after his lis retirement from the Shsrii,s offiee.
MIR. Camrheil has served continuously In his
present place except during e brief period
when he was legislated out Of office. Although
he has grown gray IN the police service. he is
still strong ana vigorous. and he marched at
the head OF his men on their annual parade
last Tuesday.
lie has witnessed during the past twenty
years the increase OF the police force from an
insignificant squad OF couple OF hundred men
10 It's present proportions II more than l.uuO
with finely organized mounted squad. II new
n"ne in eth the ronn ~ lie Is strict dscipIina
Iian. but at the same time is personally popu-
lar with tho officers and men. He is called a
natural detective. He personally superntends
the Investigation OF AL important criminal
cases. and Inspectors, aptuins, AMI SerReants
have learned to respect his Judgment. All
collared in Bro ,kiyn are brought to his office.
and although the mysterious third degree"
CHIEF has remarkable success as an inuuisitor.
and handcuffed visitors to his private oilice
GENERALLY lenye some secrets behind them.
the penetrating GAnces from the cold. mild
gray eyes Of the veteran noliCeman
Superintendent ampbell is a favorito with
the Younger members OF the force. Recruits,
before dunnlng their uniforms nay him visit
ana he talks, TO them like father. telling them
guardians OF the peace and the property Of
their fellow citizens and OF the bright pathway
to promotion opened UP before them, Two
points the SUPERINTENDENT never fails to i'm
temptations OF the saloon AID to get wife IA
soon as possible Although he is a Democrat
Of tho DEMOCRATS. and high In the confidence
OF Hugh Mclaughlin and the other party
leaders, Superintendent Campbell has never
been accused Of using his powerful official place
Campbell has no intention OF retiring on half
nay. as he is entitled to do, feeling himself
his friends say that one Of these days his OIL
cia lite may La rounded off by his being placed
in the Mayors chair. 1t is quite safe 10 Say
that that Office il the only. prize which could
tempt the chief TO surrender his golden police
shisll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
Broadway & 18th St.
Bros.
HARRISON IN PITTSBURGH.
He shakes Hands with Abont 5000 PEI
pie in Half nm Hour.

P1rTsBURGH. May 31.-President Harrison
held a reception al Mechanical Hall. Exposition
building at 9 o'clock this morning. Three
thousand people sho X hands with him He
was the guest OF the Scotch-1rish Congress.
After the reception the meeting was addressed
by Gov. Campbell Of Ohio
The reception lasted half hour, and at its
conclusion three cheers wero given, and tho
Presidents party returned to Union station.
A large crowd gathered to see his leave He
held an informal reception among the railroad
men. Superintendent Pitcairn acting as master
Of ceremonies Upon his arrival at his car he
was much surprised to find beautiful floral
tribute 1t was large set piece OF pansies
immortcles. roses. and smilaX. The base was
about six feet long hv thirty inches wide. 1t
was five leet high. ~
Ii was n representation Of the seal OF Pitts.
burgh supporting the shield OF the United
States ! he pillars OF the seal were OF roses
twlued with emilaX. The shield was OF i'm
mortelles. and bore the letters l. 5. A., On the
base was Inscribed: TO President Harrison
and Secretaries Window Wannamaker. and
Eusk, with the compliments of the Chairman
OF the City Committee Scotch-lrish Congress-"
The President and his Cabinet officers were
much pleased with the Offering and thanked
Mr. Hamilton. a member OF the Reception
Committee very respectively. To repeated
calls for speech The President responded by
appearing on tho platform car and bowling. At
10 O'clock the train pulled out. and the FRESH
dents second visit to pittsburgh was over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

nized and she is felt as power in the ranks OF
theImissionarv host. There are perhaps 400
000UOO women who. II reached at all. must BIO
reached by Christian women Christian
to insure the necessary support, and statistios
show that our brothers and sisters In henthen-
dom are dying at the rate OF 100000 day and
ChrstHnS are G brean o we U' Tnw nnr
souls perish, never having heard Of Christ.
May our hearts respond quickly and generously
o"' 6nnrrs ia ~, the Christian Church." said Mrs.
jackson TO the reporter after the sermon. II
mean the Church OF the Disciples. the Church
OF which the late President Garfield was u
member. may be called young, woman vet,
though am the mother OF two little girls /
am % years old. My first sermon was preach
ed when was lG years OF age In the seminary
where was studydipG az tb Merom , lnq ~
poRue. and / have, the distincti9n OF being
the descendant OF one OF the original
settlers in Indianapolis who was. by the way;
Killed by the Indians. wien was chlld l
which my parents brought me ur was the first
to permit women TO preach. you see. had II
chance. l began to make preparations to
enter the ministry wGsb WAS was t Ie"Ts od
OF tho seminary where was studying for the
ministry 1t Is an institution conducted by
our Church. The course OF study ie three
and married my husband, who was really NV
first pastor From 1883 to 1886 we lived and
labored in the ministry IN Crawfordsville. Ind.
and In 1886 we we're called 10 a church IN Al
BESIDES preaching" added Mrs. jackson.
II am President OF the Women,s Christian
Union branch trSnr IN tine ra ShIst ian
Church work in foreign missions, which has
been considerably neglected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

CANANDAIGUA n. Y. May 3l.-A summons
complaint was served Yesterday Oh James
MCCARTHY and Oryin s. Bacon. as the surviving
executor and trustee of James McKechnie. de-
ceased. The plaintiff is Cora Il, Fish. the wife
OF Frank Fish who was convicted of murder in
the first degree. ut the Court OF Oyer and
Terminer held in Camandaigua last week, and
sentenced to be executed during the week
the last drink Of beer taken by Fish was drank
within a few minutes OF the time he took the
Cnrthy, one of the Defendants, while FISH was
very much intoxicated. The saloon krrt by
Mccarthy was lease TO him by the trustees Of
Mckechnie for saloon purposes, and the elOro
this action is begun under the damage act
against the person who sold the liGuor and the
age against the deIendants for $4,000 The
case will be tried at tho next Circuit curt in
Cnnnndaigua in November. J. T. lhur9t OF
Canandaiguu is the attorney and counsel Tor
the Dlaintitf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
BIGGEST STEAMER DAY THIS YEAR.
An EnthusiastIc italian Party Sees Consul
General RIvn on.

Over a thousand saloon passengers, the
largest list of the season, sailed for Europe on
the ayo steamships which left this port yoster-
day. Large as this number was 1t was scarcely
tvo-tbirds the number that sailed on the cor
responding dry OF last year when the Paris eN-
position attracted people abroad. The five
vessels were the Aurania, the City OF Home. the
Devonia. the Elbe and La Normandie. On the
Aurania which was the first to sail were Miss
Rehan. John Drew Mr.. Lewis. Mrs. Gilbert,
and other members Of the DAILY company. Cora
Tanner Mrs Abby. Sage Richardson, and Mrs.
w TIP HollinRsworth. Cant. W. II. Watson,
Col and Mira Sim. The cabin OF the Aurania
waa transformed into bower OF roses with
which the parting passengers were speoded.
Among those who took floral prizes were Miss
Rehan and Miss Tanner.
On the City OF Rome were T. c. Rimball.
President of the Gansevoort Bank. whose
friends, including the directors, gathered In
force to see him of. Sadie Martinot. Miss Mil
lie Price, Charles f. Evans. and William Hoe.
Judge and Mrs. J. DALEY. David Henderson.
Col J. r. jacques, Mrs. +. Litchfeld. Mrs. A.
W. Tenney, and Miss Marie Tenney Of Brook
lyn.
On the Devonia. whose destination was
Glasgow. we're George Magnus. Alfred S. Ma
jor, and Mrs II. Mackan., ~,
were MI and Mrs. Abecasis. Lieut.. George II.
Cameron. L. S. A.. and Mrs. Cameron. and Mr..
and Tb s Ssp1t L D 81 Ia Normapais was of the
nature OF Il festival. for the Italian Consul Cen
eral Giovanni Z. Rivs, was one OF the passen-
gers, aud considerable fraction of the Italian
colony accompanied the vessel down the bay
in barge and two tugs. The barge which
was the crystal Stream, was said t. have GOO
people ON board. 1t listed perceptibly to one
side as, brilliant with the Italian eolors /.
and then followed In her wake. The two tugs.
the W. E. Fosburgh and the H. S. Nichols. we're
also decorated with flags. On the first were
Generals wife and daughters; Louis Conten-
Gin. President OF the Italian Chamber Of Com
merce; G. 7. ROssi and Mrs. kossi s. Cantoni.
z. and G; Bonanno., DR.. Zucchi. Dr. Ahsurzro.
Prof. Cadtcanno, and g. Calabrese. Chevalier
Riva stood in the Stern of the NormRndie and
waved his handkerchief, while Shouts of Viva
Riva" came from the surrounding barge and
tugs, a band ON the barge played Italian pa
triotc airs. mingled with nopular American
tunes. The Consul Generals friends say that
there is no truth In tho reports spread ny ms
enemies that he ia to be recalled. Ho has
gone on vacation, they say. Among the
other passengers on The Normandie We're En-
ma Abbott. Mrs, L. II; Ammidowp. Mrs. Girls
void Gray. Mr.. II. S. Iseliu. Mr. F. Crawling
shield, and James Z. SilO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
Ordination a. 1T. JosepA.s Seminary.

TROY. May 31-In the chapel Of St Joseph's
Provincial Seminary the semi-annual ordlna-
ton took place this morning. Bishop Ludden
OF Syracuse was tho ordaining prelate. The
New York archdiocese was the most largely
represented by candidates for orders. The
Rev. Denis O'Suliyan, S. j.. OF st. Francis
Xaviers College. was ordained priest These
are the New Workers who received orders:
Sub Reys. John j. Conway.
Michael A. CunniT. Patrick Fl. Drain. William
Il. Hayes. Thomas J. Heafy. Thomas VI. Keenan,,
gan; Thomas i. O,Connor, John Ryan and
Brady and John j. McEvoy Ex2reists and
Acolytes--Jn ohm StaHelecki. Ostarii and Lee
tori--Patrick \. Iireslim, ohm ID. Dooley' 1hos.
!. J. fitzyimmons. Thomas /. fiIoGd; Bar Bar
GhaS I KeheE JoseEh NJ, N sI%s GS5 JGhn +
Murphy. William J. Quinn John II Il ky an. and I
Hayes, MghHel Horan Arthur Md.PaJ j. KMHn nRsS
J. Morrissey. Daniel A. .OConnell, Thomas J.
Reilly. Joseph +. smith, and Ferdinand A.
ZambuSh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
I,cr.os,rs Its Cap,,u. to Sc 900 900.

ALHAxr May s.. The Kentucky Ridge development
Company OF - william street tho initial capita Of
which was ZOO has HE'D certificate II increase 10
ZOO 900 The persons interested in this company
Aug johnson OF lis East Eighteenth street Randolph
Hurry Of SO William street BARLOW u IS William
street Joseph Larocqus Of 81 william street j. s Suy.
dam uf 20 William street. " II, Male Of 80 William
street Frank y. Wiug Of - WAL street. Watson Mat
IlewE FDrenre House Josiah g. BlDEs OF 10 broad
way Ism ngdemot i0l Park ayenue, T.; A. Hurry u
SSVentr enth street T. ii sanford Of rs East
hlNtysNth ward Gallup Of ~ West Twentieth
street, and h. II Patterson OF Pineylo, ny. -Four huu
dTed shares OF this company stock owned by John
g, BArTon Josiah Blossom ,Ang Johnson X
Hurry Joseph LArocque, r. l. Wing T. 7 Barlow. How
ard Gallup r. II, SandiuTd and j. Z Suydam, who con
stitute majority OF the Board of DirectOTl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
TIE OIhLIND DISASTER.
Survivors of the Terrible Plunge Narrate
Their Experience.


Their Experience.
SAN Francisco, May 3l.-At midnight last
night all the bodies recovered from the Oak
land disaster had been identified. Parties are
still at the wreck searching the bod Of the
creek. but it is believed no more lives we're
lost. Following is the correct list OF victims:
Capt. ThOms Dwyer Of Sacramento. +. r. r.
win OF Oaand Henry s. Austin Of San Fran
cisco. and his daughter Miss Florence: Miss
Katie kearns and Miss Nellie kearns Of San
Francisco. II. $. Aud Of Honolulu. Matthias
Williams OF San Francisco. E. r. Robinson OF
San Francisco Miss Bryan O'Connor OF San
Francisco. Martin S. Kelly of San Francisco.
Luigui Maletesta and his son Allie OF San
Francisco.
Capt. NJ. r. Roberts. his niece. Mrs. s. H
Roberts. and her two daughters were among
the saved from tho first car. The Captain and
his relatives occupied the end seats next to the
tender in the first car, and when the accident
occurred we're the first to be submerged. As
the car went of the bridge 1t parted from the
train. and on striking the bottom Of the bay
the coupling connecting it with the tender
face. The entire occurrence happened SO
quickly that the first thing the Captain realized
that he was floating I3dSr the Ts vGn Ig
ing to his neck. and Mrs: Roberts and
her elder daughter STRUGGLING in the water He
pushed through the car door which was sub
merged. On coming TO the surface he found
boat to which he and the others chung until
the arrival OF q boat which took them TO the
wharf.
Miss May Austin. daughter OF Henry S. Aus
tin OF Austin Phelps, MAS saved. but her Sis
ter. Florence. and her father were drowned
Miss Austin told her experience as follows:
- was seated on tn" lett side of the car
which went into he water. one seat ahead OF
the one which my father and sister occupied.
When the crash came all the people in the car
screamed. and chung 10 my sister Florence
until the force OF the water compelled ME TO
let 90. Everybody tried to get on top of the
ear. and remember that a man in tho front
seat broke IL window with his fist. and l got
out of that window somehow. When / WAS
rescued was nearly unconscious. and can
NOT cell how long | WAS In the water. Ny
father and sister persisted. Everything WAS
so horribie. and 1t happened 80 quickly that |
can hardly realize what IN awful experience 1
had"
Immediately after the accident report
spread that sam Dunn. engineer Of the train.
and Charles q Brien. fireman. had gone down
with the wreck. but this was contraiicted by
acquaintance OF both men. who claimed to
man. said that lie had talked with the engineer
and fireman in Alameda mile away, an hour
after the accident. They had told him that
when the engine had gone over the end OF tho
trestle work. they had jumped into the water
and ciimbed no on piles TO the wharf, The
crowd that had assembled even in that short
time WAS manfestly hostile to them, and
O'Brien said that as he was climbing up on to
the wharf. u stranger had tried to throw him
left the scene OF the accident and went at once
In