davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-09
Saws It was a Beer GIass.

Patrolman Murphy, of the First pre-
cinct, was summoned hurriedly yester-
day with the police ambulance to Whites
drug store, corner of Newark and
Jersey avenues, to convey a colored man
to the hospital who had been seriously
cut in the right side of his neck by a
ONE named Della CLASSIFY. The man
gave his name as Henry Robinson, of No.
rs Cook street, but refused to
tell the story of the fracas. 1t was sub
sequently ascertained that a row between
Cook and the woman CLASSIFY occurred at
the woman's house on Second street, be-
tween Monmouth and Brunswick. When
arrested she said she threw a beer glass
at him. How a beer glass could have
made such a cash as that is mystlfying
the police. The woman was locked up in
the Grove Street Station House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-09
WERTS APOLOGIES.
He and Senator Roe Shake
Hands and Call 1t
Square.
MULLONE's LICENSE BILL KILLED;
The Board of Medical Exami ners
Bill Passes.
MULLONE's LICENSE BILL KILLED;
spee;a, to the Jersey CITY Ns,o,.

TRENTON, April 9, 1s9O-When Presi-
dent Nevins called the Senate to order
yesterday afternoon, Senator Werts arose
in his seat and said that during the de,
bate of the morning, 'sin the heat Of pas
sion, If you please" he had uttered some
words, and made some reflections against
the Senator from Gloucester. He there
fore wished in that public manner to ere
tract, Withdraw, and take back" the
language which he had hurled at the
Senator from Gloucester during the heat
of debate.
Senator Roe, the gentleman from
Gloucester, then arose and said he was
happy TO accept the apology of the Sen
ator from Morris and absolved him from
all ungentlemanly and supplementary
intention. Senator Werts hen solemnly
left his seat and marched down to where
Senator Roe sits. The good doctor arose
to meet him and when they came to-
gether they warmly grasped each others
hand. There was a long, hearty shake
amid the smiles of the admiring SEN
ators, while an old colored lady away up
in the gallery wept for joy.
Mr.. Kalisch's bill providing for a State
Board of Medical Examiners was then
taken up.
Senators Gardner, Leaning n Roe
advocated the bill and it was passed.
Messrs. Martin. Wyckoff and Everett
voted against it. Young DIR. Watson who
has worked hard for the bill was satisfied
and started home to vote.
The Senate undertook to grapple with
Mr.. Mullone's House bill, which provides
that one-third of the moneys derived from
liquor licenses shall be used for repairing
streets and sewers, one-third for building
school houses and the remaining me
third for the payment of the debt. No
body seemed to be able to explain the bill,
Senator Mcdonald being absent, and
when the vote was taken every one vote d
against it. When Senator WertS' name
was called he said everybody seemed to
be voting against it and no one seem ing
to know what the bill meant, he would
vote against it. And in this inteDigen t
manner was the bill killed.
Another measure of Mr.. Mullone's, that
requiring professions to furnish the
police with the route they propose to
traverse met with al equally hard fate.
When it came up on final passage Sena-
tor Martin moved that 1t be indefinitely
postponed. No one seems to NOW or
care whether the measure was a good one
or not and the motion of the Senator from
Essex prevailed.
The bill providing that insurance COM
panies shall be taxed to the full amount
of their assets; Mr.. Usher's measure pro-
viding for sewerage and drainage in I'M
incorporated towns were passed.
The dealers in goods on the installment
plan awe had much trouble w it'll people
who sell the goods SO bought Def ore pay
ing for them. Mr.. Jackson's bill making
that a misdemeanor was passed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-09
GREENyILLE Y. NJ. c. a. LITERARY.
Annual Meeting and Election Held Last
Evening.

Annual Meeting and Election Held Last
Evening.
The elections yesterday were not strictly
confined to city affairs. Not t all, for
the Greenville Y. M. G. A. Literary
Society met and held quite an exciting
election. 1t was the first anniversary of
the Society. Messrs. Walker, Dodd and
Carey were elected to membership. The
election of officers resulted as follows:-
G. K. Dusel, president; E. Dusel, vice
president; Joseph Mulford, secretary; H.
Jaehne, corresponding secretary; John
Perry, treasurer; Charles r. Burger,
councillor; A. Bouchet, official editor.
After the election an interesting debate
was held on Resolved that the establish
ment of immigration barracks on Liberty
Island would be beneficial to New Jer-
sey." Messrs. Dusel and Duhme argued
in the affirmative, and Messrs. Burger
and Carey upheld the negative. The
judges decided IN favor OF the affirma-
tive.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-09
Want Mjllions for Paving.

The Committee ON Streets and High
ways of the Newark Common Council
met last night and listened to the plans
presented by a number of leading citizens
for the improvement and paving of the
hundred miles or more of unpaved streets.
Among the plans advanced one was to
have the Legislature grant permission to
the city to issue So. 600, 900 in four per cent.
bonds for the purpose of paving. No de-
cisive action was taken by the committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-09
Mrs. Fletcher,s sociable.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fletcher gave a
sociable last night at their home in Forest
street. There were music and dancing
and many amusements for the entertain
ment of the guests. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, Mr.. n Mrs.
Flynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Schuman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conway, MI. and Mrs. Conklin, Mr..
and Mrs. Henderson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-09

Shore ferry in Weehawken at noon yes
terday. The shot was not instantaneously
fatal, and the man was removed to st.
Mary's Hospital where he died at ten
o'clock. The deceased was about sixty
years of age aud we'll dressed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-09
70 CREDITORS

Estate of J ames cahill, also known as James z.
Hill, deceased, Charles H. LIE vaire, administrator
ceased, BY order Of THO Deputy surrogate Of Hudson
to the creditors OF said decedent TO bring in their
debts, demands and claims against the estate Of
nine months from the date of said order, or they
viii be forever barred OF any action therefor
CHARLES H.. LIE vAIRE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Henry c.. Hutton, deceased. William c.
Hutton, administrator of Henry {. Hutton, de-
ceasd. by order Of the Deputy Surrogate Of Hudson
the creditors Of said. decedent to bring in their
debts, demands and claims against the estate of
said d~ecedent, under oath or affirmation within
nine months from the date Of said order, or they
VIII pc forever barred of any action therefor
against said Administrator
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-09
TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Peter Won Thaden. deceased. Frederick
Kuehne. executor OF Peter Won Thaden, deceased,
by order Of the Surrogate Of Hudson county. dated
January u. 1886, hereby gives notice to creditors of
said decedent TO bring In their debts. demands and
claims against the estate of said decedcnt, under
oath or affirmation within nine months from tine
date OF said order, or they will be forever barred
Of any action therefor against said executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-09
JOSEPH H. MEEHAN.
TO CREDITORS

Estate OF William ]. Rouget. deceased, James 3.
Cannon. executor OF William J. Rouget, deceased.
BY order OF the surrogate Of Hudson county. dated
creditors q said ascedsnt e bring II their debts,
cedent, under oath Or affirmation within nine
months from the date Of said order, or they VIII
said executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-09
Another Unknown suicide.

An unknown man committed suicide
BIZ shooting himself in the head with a
revolver on the road leading to the West
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-09
Public Notice.

REPORT No. 81 OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIvENT THAT THE COM
appoi msssI0 by inc O. cir nsus'G eoart Of a0f the ss County S1s q
Hudson, under under and by virtue e the pToyyisions Of
concerning the settlement and collection OF arrear-
oss Water e an renss i Il eisi Rsss 81 t6is ssa aea an Ma iaapo 5a1as
and ievying q tax assessment and lien In lieu and
msSs sae er sasn ana aIi e psSsias si For e The sns saIs q 5H9 iaRn szs
subject to future taxation and assessment, passed
delinquent land, described as follows, to wits
BISsk sgs. i ies u u s Beaeh ssr sssnue
B BISsk HI III. lots lots Il. : i 9a ana & r. 2as SssasJRn la place
Block r. lot = orchard street
Block sel. lots i and &. Kearney avenue
Block s5S. lot 20 South street
Block 2SS, iot z. thirteenth street
blocks ss5 and 2o. lot IS Eairyiew avenue
H BIssE 81 Il. i lsss !; S J. Il sss ). Is sass 's #, West side ana
Block rs, lot IS and part of lot "a. Falrview
Hlockss2s and $50. lots s, O. 10. II, Il and is. Col
Block sss and ssa north. ii Of lot IS. and II. 2S. s.
q, 2S and e, Nelson avenue
Blocks $50 and 80. lots Il and AZ. West Side
RIOck 1892 ss, l9.s 9, : and :, Ecsswiek avenue
H hloes 1858 isSs, lOts Il L. Il Il. i i s snd Il i. B Bosswask avenue avenue
Block 1905, lots IS, u. % and q Bostwick avenue
Block lss3, lots " . and j. Myrtle avenue
Block 1903, lots SO. 81, 81 andSS Myrtle avenue
Block 6sl lots iS. q, q and =, Arlington avenue
Block 4lQ, part OF lot e, Harrison avenue
Block iO5. lot h, Harrison avenue
Block 4O5 and All. lots IS. %. 81, s. and So. Com
Blocks 4s and iii, plot A, garrison avenue
Blocks is and All lots l. : ) aud 4. Harrison
Blocks sos and III. lots s. 6. : and s. Harrison
eu = ~ "a, 49, -, fat. n IN 4tana 30 ra~.a.nu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-09
NOTICE OF %sRTTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account OF the
subscribers. executors. OF Nelson Edwards. de-
ceased. will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate OF the County OF Hudson. and reported for
settlement. on Saturday, the 18th day OF April next.
Dated February Is a. D. 1896.
ANDREW j.
NJ. A. EDWARDS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-09
TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Mary +. Love, deceased. James H. Lova
executor of Mary E.. Love, deceased, by order OF the
SURROGATE of Hudson County, dated January l6,
1890 hereby gives notice to the creditors of said
decedent TO bring In their debts, demands and
claims against the estate OF said decedent, under
oath or Affirmation within nine months from the
date Of said order or they will be forever barred OF
any action therefor against said executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-09

Notice is hereby gwen that the nual account of
the subscriber. guardian ,Sf Mary a Buchannans :
by the Surrogate OF the County OF HUDSON. and re-
ported for settlement on Saturday, the TN day or
JOHN j, QUINN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-09
DATED March 4: J. lsso,


Notice IL herepy given thar the fnal account u
the subscriber administrator or Thomas II. Robin.
son or koherson, xdeceGSed, Will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate Of fhe County sof
the 18th day Of April NEXT.
Dated FebruaryS. A. D, 1880.
f&$ WILLIAM WAQNE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-09
MoTIcE on ~sEFrLEMENF.

Notice Is hereby given that the maj account OF
the subscriber, administrator OF John Van Vorsr
", deceased, VIII 10 audited and stated by the
for settlenent en- SATURDAY, the 10Th day Of bIay
Dated March a Q. ls9.
DICKINSON u. VAN voasr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-09

nue 4s M
Block $50, lots IS and 56. Pacific avenue
Block $50, iOts 81, SO and 50. Pacinc avenue
Block $50. lots 60 and IL, Pacific avenue
Block So, lots 81, 81 and "a, Pacific avenue
Block 591, lots !, - and 4, Pacific avenue
Block 59l, lots 8, q, z ana s, Pacific avenue
Block H91, lots y, IL, II and IL, Pacific avenue
Block sol, lots Is, II, IS and III, Pacific avenue
Block 81. let's Y, ls. 70 = ~ ~ Pacific avenue
BLOCK 5si, lots IS, Il and Is. Pacific avenue
Block SOL, lots 26. n and A, Pacific avenue
Block SOL, lots 20 and 81, Pacific avenue
Block SOL, lots 81 and 81, Pacific avenue
Block 5Yl, lots 3S, "a, IS and 81, Cartaret avenue
Block SOL, lots SO, 80 and a, Halliday street
Block SOL, lots Al and ~, Halliday street
Block 59l, lots 43 and Al. Halliday street
Block 5y1, lots As and AZ, Halliday street
Block 59l. lots AZ and 4S, Halliday street
Block SOL, lots 40 and 81, Halliday street
Block sol, lots 81 and 50, Halliday street
Block SOL, lots 50 and "a. Halliday street
Block 5gl, lots IS and So, Halliday street
Block 591, lots 81. So and SO, Halliday street
Block 5g1, lots ~ and 81, Halliday street
Block 591, lots 81, IS and 81, HaIladay street
Block 592, lots ], 2, 5 and 4 Halliday street
Block 592, lots S. 8, Z and 8, Halliday street
Block 592, lots 8, ~, ii and Il, Halliday street
Block 592. lots 81, 81 and IS, Van Horne street
Block 592, lots S. So and 81, Van Horne street
Block 5y2, lots IS, 50 and ". Van Horne street
Block 592, lots 81, 62, eS and "a, Van Horne street
Block 500, lots 1S, IA and Is, Halliday street
Block 592, lots 16, u. ID and 49, Halliday street
Block 592, lots ~, 81, " and q, Halliday street
Block SO, lots z, g and q, halliday street
Block So, lots 20, 80 and 81, Cartaret avenue
Block 5g2, lots 81, IS and "a, Cartaret avenue
Block 5y2, lot S. and part of 50, Cartaret avenue
Block 5s2, parts Of lots 81. IS. 80 and AZ. Van Horne
Block 500, lots II, AZ and 43, Van Horne street
Block 592, lots A. 40 and as, Van Horne street
Block 592, lots AZ, 48 and 49, Van Horne street
Block 592, parts OF lots 50 and 81 Van Horne street
Block 592, parts OF loss 81 and 81 and ali or 81. Van
rJorne street shSS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-09
Goods Sold on Time on Very Easy Payments. Rusi-
ness Transactions Strictly Confidential.
NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Patrick Murphy. deceased. cathartne
ceased. by oroer OF the Surrogate of Hudson
County, dated January a. 1890. hereby gives notice
to the creditors OF said decedent to bring In their
debts, demands and claims against the estate OF
said decedent., under oath or affirmation within
nine months from the date OF said order, or they
will be forever barred Of any action therefor
oATHARINE MuRPHY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
A STRIKE COMING.

The Lumberman Has Trouble
With Its Compositors and Dis
charge Them.
There Is hardly any doubt that the
compositors in the various job offices and
in the weekly papers mean to strike
June 2. The Mississippi Valley
Lumberman yesterday had foretaste
of what is coming. or rather j. Newton
Mind, the proprietor of the paper,
headed off a strike by discharging three
compoSitors. The affair involves several
material points which have to do with
the rules governing the employment of
compositors in weekly offices, the chief
of Which seems to be as to whether the
employer shall conduct his business in
accordance with his desires or whether
the employment of cOmpositOrs shall be
in accordance with certain rules which
do not recognize the difference that
may exist in the type used or style of
matter set. Mr.. Mud says compositors
have been making on the average $17.32
per week on the Lumberman. which is
more than weekly compositors make in
any other Office in the city. He was
willing if this was shown not to be the
case to advance the pay so that the Lum-
berman's composit0rS should be the
best paid in the City, and furthermore
intends to introduce the profit-sharing
plan in the Office July l, but at the same
time he would not consent to be dictated
to, and discovering that three Of the
cOmpoSitOrs were preparing to jump
their cases, or else work upon their own
terms, he discharged them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
RINKER OPPOSES 1T.
The City Engineer Does Not Want
the Bridge Widened.

The people of South Minneapolis are
considerably exercised over the fact
that the interurban electric line is to
practically take possession of the Wash
ington avenue south bridge. The alder
men of the Sixth and Seventh wards do
not want the bridge given up to the rail
road company, but they insist that it
shall be left open for the accOmmoda
ton of the public. When the council
gave the company the right to cross the
bridge proviSo was inserted in the res
0utiOn requiring the company to
strengthen the structure so that it would
be satisfactory to the city engineer.
After the contract for Strengthening
the bridge had been made 1t was dis
covered that the entire roadway would
be taken up by the railroad company,
and now the people of South Minneap-
oils who use the bridge want some pro-
vision made for the teams which are
compelled to cross it. AT the meeting
of the committee on roads and bridges
of the council and the aldermen of the
wards interested i'll the matter yeSter-
day it was proposed to widen the bridge
twelve feet by the addition of walks
built out upon brackets. City Engineer
Rinker declared this impossible, and
opposed any widening unless the work
was commenced at the piers and the
foundation was Widened, but be admit
ted that six feet could safely be added
to the roadway. After considerable
discussion the committee adjourned
until Wednesday next to allow the en-
gineer to present his ideas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
MUCH AS BEFORE.
More Testimony in the Case
Against the South Side Police.

More Testimony in the Case
Against the South Side Police.
The testimony of yesterday in the
damage suits brought by Nels White
and his wife against the South side
police officers was much the same as
that given by the witnesses who were
called on Friday. Mrs. Jordan, neigh
Dor of the Whites, was the first wit
ness called yesterday. She objected to
telling exactly wnat language the Off
GERS used because it was of such
shocking nature, but, being
requested to tell just what happened.
she gave a graphic account OF the fight,
which substantiates what the other wit
nesses had said, as published yesterday.
She heard Mcleod and the other two
men go to Whites door after they had
knocked at her door, and when the fight
began she got up just in time TO see Nc
Leod thrown out bodily. She told how
the other officers came, and succinctly
described the fight which followed be-
tween the five officers on one side and
White, LeMeueX and DOree on the
other. She said that Mcleod had
drawn revolver, which he had been
prevented from using by Doree. She
repeated the curses anu Tile 1Oul
language which the officers had
used, and described their finally getting
White down and pounding him with
their clubs, and carrying him away.
while Mrs. White was left in faint.
Mrs. Jordan also said that Mrs. Whites
nervous system is in such state that
even now She frequently compels her
husband TO get up and look all through
the house before she can get to sleep.
The sight of an officer makes her weak
and distracted for hours afterward.
Peter Doree and his son. Edward. also
gave their versions of the fight, which
were much like what Mrs. Jordan had
said. DrS johnson. Irving and Williams
were also called as experts to give testi-
mony touching upon Mrs. Whites con-
dition aud all agreed that she had been
much injured by the occurrences of that
night. Several more medical men will
be called Monday and then the prosecu-
ton will rest. The defense will try to
show that there wasS a disturbance In
the house and that the officers were
justified Ia what they did.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED
One Was Continued for a Fur
Their Hearing Next Week.

Annie Kouchard. thirty-two years
old. but looking much older because of
the hard life she has led, was before
Judge Smith yesterday as an APPELLANT
for a divorce from Joseph Kouchard.
She married Joseph sixteen years ago
and had lived with him ever since,
up to thirteen weeks ago. She had
worked hard with him on a farm,
had helped him to pay off debt of 5000
on the farm, and had then been turned
out of doors by her husband, who is now
living in open adultery with another
woman. The judge gave her a divorce,
$1,000 alimOny, $50 attorneys fees and
the custody Of their youngest child.
Emma BenZaquen, pretty little
woman, accompanied by her mother
and friend of the family, were in
Judge Hooker's court, seeking a di-
vorce from Vidal II. BenZaquen. The
husband is cigarmaker, and now lives
in Boston. He is alleged to have left
his wife. Judge Hooker was not wholly
satisfied with the evidence offered, and
continued the case week for further
hearing.
Mrs Sophia Hebert. who had to be
assisted to the witness stand, told the
story Of her married life to Judge
Smith. They were married In Mime
apolis ten years ago and have four chill.
dren. She said her husband deserted
her, and her story being confirmed by
her brother and friend Judge Smith
Smith gave her a decree.
Emma R. Whippo fled q complaint
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
The Lowry Hin Church.

Matters look favorable toward the
erection of the new church on Lowry
hill. to be built by part of the MEM
bers of the Plymouth church, who. in
connection with others, are to form q
new church society. The committee in
charge of the proposed movement have
at last made their report, and it has
been adopted by the congregation.
Those interested in the matter will pro-
coed at once with the necessary steps
toward procuring the necessary funds,
and it Is hoped that everything will be
in readiness to begin the construction
by next spring. Following is the report
of the committee; eve believe that
the people who desire church on or
near Lowry's hill shonld be cheered
and encouraged by the commentator
and sympathy of the pastor and pruden.
tial committee of Plymouth church; and
we recommend that such commentator
and sympathy be given"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
A HOME IN MINNEAPOLIS.
The Sisters Of the Good Shepherd
Putting Up Building in South
EfSpnoa noVto

The Sisters Of the Good Shepherd
Putting Up a Building in South
Minneapolis.
The Sisters of the Good Shepherd are
building a small wooden church 50x2s
on the home premises, at the corner of
Bloomington avenue and Twenty-sixth
street. 1t is to cost only $1,000, and will
be neat structure. sufficiently large to
accommodate the sisters and the in
mates of their institution. The girls In
the reformatory will be assigned to one
side of the church. while the smaller
girls belonging to the preservation"
Class will occupy the opposite side.
the sisters themselves having the
rear portion Of the church reserved for
them. The inmates are divided into
two classes. and each class will enter
and leave the church at opposite doors,
without coming in contact with each
other. There are at present thirty girls
in the refOrmatOry class. some Of whom
are committed by the Judges of the
municipal court, and one Of whom is I'M
der fourteen years of age. Those who
have attained legal age can leave after
the expiration of their term of commit
ment, but If they so desire, they can re-
main longer; while those under age are
kept till their parents or guardians are
communicated with, and they are re-
leased or kept after their term, accord
ng as the sisters are instructed.
The reformatory has been recently en-
larged and can now accommodate as
many as seventy. When the mother
was asked if she had money enough to
pay for the completion of the new
church, she laughingly replied she did
not have cent to pay for it, but
trusted in Providence to inspire some
good people to aid her to pay for its
erection. She has recently returned
flom Puget sound, where House of
the Good Shepherd has been established,
the site having been donated by gen.
erous citizen of that region.