davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14

violent language toward the patrolmap :.
bat he suspended sentence. The Marshes
III hfeaten n snit for false imprisonment.
Matthew Homes, a bartender ut New
nrk. was badly lisfgured by vitriol
thrown by his wife. His neck. throat,
chin aad mouth were badly burned, but
his eyes and The upper part Of his face
escaped the vitriol. Mrs. Homes disap-
peafed, and the bottle, half filed WIN
vitriol. was found in the passage way. On
Thursday the husband made Il charge OF
atrocious assault and bate y against his
wife and IL warrant was issued for her
arrest. The couple have two Children.
Homes says that he loves his wife and
that the trouble between them was
caused oy his mother in law. Mrs. Homes
is about twenty-three years old and hne
looking. They have been living apart
for some months.
Councilman George A. Beatty of Hack
ettstown, became suspicious OF his wire
about two weeks ago, and hired two de-
tectiveS to watch his house. One night
they saw Chief of Police Bethune Hubert
leave duty and 20 to the cottage. Tues
day night Policemen Rufus and Nc.
Cullen, two of Hubert's own
men, stationed themselves III
the rear of the house. rnen Mr.. Beatty
Knocked at the front door and demanded
admittance He had scarcely done so
and the two policemen pouuced upon
their fleeing Chief. All three men are
powerfully built, and blood flowed freq
ly. The Chief was finally brought to his
knees by blow from IA billy, and con-
cluded TO give in when two big re volvers
were showed in his face. Mr.. Beatty Will
file bill of divorce.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 18TH
IN dav orEAugust 1884, the Com nissloners of As
sessment filed In the office of the Clerk of the
nnal assessment map and schedule for the I'M
IRVING ST.,
from Central avenue TO Nelson avenue by grading
Tagging and bridging, and the same Is now open
to public inspection In the office of the CLERK OF
said Board. -. s,,,
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof,
IRVING ST.
from Central avenue TO Nelson avenue
CENTRAL AV.,
east and IS feet west
from Irving street about rs easL and 25 feet west
DURHAM AN,
from irving street about lO feet east and lO feet
west. ,,,.>- =,
on the south side from Irving street about luO rect
east anu iuU feet west.
O'Clock mr. and the meeting room of the Board
hxed the time and place wnen and where , tne
meet TO hear cons slider and adjudicate npon all
All objections thereto must pe presented IN
Wrltng. -,
miS5ioners, OES- 4. oOC lss0,Ns
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14
BOARD OF CHOSEN FRExHOLDERS
Regu lar Meeting, Thursday, September
3, 1891
[oFFIcrAL PROCEEDINGS. |

lOFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Regular meeting OF the Board Of Chosen
Freenolders of Hudson county, held in
the Court House on Thursday. September
g. 1861, at 1880 p. IN.
Present ut roll call-Director- at Large
Bruggemanu and Freenolders Ellis,
Hennessey, Kimmerly. Nelson, Noonan,
Perry, Phngsten aud 1'ierney-6.
Absent-Freeholder Coye and Cor
man..
READING MINUTES.
The minutes or the meebings of the
Board OF August 90 and ~, were on
motion of Freeholder Ellis approved as
printed in the manual
PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
From William Logan, Clerk. Town ship
of Kearny, in reference to culvert over
brook, at John street, was on motion of
Freeholder T1ernev received and re-
ferred to the Committee on North
Bridges.
PRESENTATIONS OF CLAIMS.
Referred to Committee on County In
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14
STATE NOTES.

The schools at Beverly have been closed
on account of diphtheria.
William Worry. of Camden, was fined
by Justice Chester for using abusive Ian
guage to school teacher.
Dr. Charles H. Dare has given his IA
nous collection OF Indian relics to the
West Jersey Academy at Bridgeton.
A number of bright Camden lads keep
posted on the ball games in Philadelphia
by means of Antwerp carrier pigeons.
One of the boys attends the game and
sends the score to his friends ar various
stages by the birds.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Marsh, residents of
Paterson, while on their way home from
New York, late Mt night, were stopped by
an ignorapt.an officous policeman. who
denlandeds "Who are you, and who is
this woman?" Receiving an angry reply
to his disrespectful inquiry the officer ar
rested the couple and locked them up.
Recorder Stewart found the couple guilty
of disordery conduct in having used
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14

are hereby authorized to purchase t.
necessary desks, seats and settees, TO
furnish the meeting rooms of this Board
as we'll as to furnish and for the use of
the Grand Jury, together with the wit
ness loum OF the same, at cost not ex-
ceeding 1925.
i. II. KIMBERLY,
w. II. ELLIS.
Committee.
Questions being taken on the motion
on yeas and nays, there voted as follows:
Yeas-All the members of the Board
present-9
Observation-Disclosures Coyle and Cor
man..
The Directsr-st Large declared the re-
port and resolution adopted.
Fran Committee on Finance and
Audit:
70 the Honorable the Director-Rt-L Large
and members OF the board of Chosen
Freeholders of the County of Hudson:
GENTLEMEN:-Your Committee OF FL
nance and Audit would respectfully re-
port recommending the adoption or the
following:
Resolved. That warrants be and are
Continued ON Second Page.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14

To Michael canavan and Mary Canavan. his wife.
Francis h. Thurber and Jeannetre NJ. Thurber. his
WIFE, and Horace X. Ihurber.
BY virtue OF an order OF the Court OF Chancery
of New Jersey. made on The day OF the date hereof
in cause wherein Philip +. Stier, administrator
&c Of David Z. Becker. deceased, is complainant
and you and others are defend ants. you are ra-
quired 10 appear. and plead. demur or answer 70
the complainants bill on or before the nineteeDth
ay of october next. the said bill will be taken
as confessed against You.
The said bill is ied to foreclcse mortgage given
by said Michael Canavan and Mary Canavan. his
wife to said David e. Becker. dated September
18TH 1856 and recorded in Book l9O of Mortgages
for hudson county, New Jersey, on pages Sc sc.
And you. Michael Canav an and MARI Canavan.
his wife, made defendants. because you are the
said mortgagors in said mortgage, and claim to
own part OF said lands
and YOU, Francis b. Thurber. are made a defend-
ant because you claim 10 own part or said land
And you. Jeanette NJ. Thurber. are made de-
fendant because YOU are the wife of said Fran els
B. Thurber and as such claim an inchoate right OF
And YOU Horace X. Thurber, are made defend
ant. because you claim to hold an encum0ranee
on said land
JOHN S. McMASTER,
Solicitor OF Complainant
P. %. A ddress, No. l Montgomery street. Jersey
City N J..
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 18TH
IN aay Of August. 1891, the Commissioners OF AS
sess ment filed in the office OF the Clerk OF the
Board of Street and Water commissioners their
final assessment map and schedule for the I'M
provement OF ,,.,,- n
from Communipaw ave. TO Maple St, by paving,
etc. and the same Is now open TO public inspection
in the office OF the Clerk Of said Board
Ana notice Is also given that the Following
streets or avenues or particular sections thereon
are included in said assessment:-
WILTON 81,
from Communipaw ave. 10 Maple st.
MAPLE ST.
on the west side. from Wilton ST. about 100 feet
north and 25 feet south
LAFAYETTE ST..
from Wilton ST. about 100 feet north ana 1C0 rect
south. :, -, ,.
on the side from Wilton ST. about 20 feet north
and ~ feet south. :,
O. m and the meeting room OF the Board of street
and Water Commissioners are hereby fxed as tho
time and place when and where the Foard OF
Street nd Water Commissioners will meet to hear,
consider and All judicate upon all objections 20 said
assessment and report ..
All OBJ jectons thereto must be presented in writ
ing. - .. ,,,.. ,.s,.,
GEO. 4. BoUToN,
Clerk,
Dated Jersey City September 4. 1891.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14
PUBLIC NOTICE.
REPORT 40. "a OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUsfMENE L

REPORT 40. "a OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUsfMENE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT gHE CON-
ly missfoners OF Adjustment. In and for the city
Of Jersey city. appointed Dy the Circuit Court OF
titled IAN Act concerning the settlement and cob
and water rates or water rents in cities of this
state and Imposing and levylng a tax, assessment
vide for the sale Of lands subjected 70 future TAX
made. certified aud fled report Of their proceed
ings relating 10 and affecting deiinquent land
ies:-Sorth by BY commnnipaw svenue east r BY the
Morris Canal south by Brainh all avenue and
property all Of whcn IS more particularly ds
scribed as follows. 10 witt
Block S6s, Iots 81 and 1UO. Charles SC
Block 50s, lot u Communipaw av
Block 5J2' lot 26 Harmon Sc
Llock 5U2. 10 n. Harmon st
Block J02, lots % and 81. Harmon IS
Block 5O2]d. lot B. Grand SC
FLOCK 502I8. lot G, Grand st
Block 5u3, loC A. Comm nnipaw sv
Block 5os. lot 9; toldl comnlunipsw av
Block SIS. lot @. Communipaw av
Block sos. lot +. Comm un ipaw
Block 5U3, lot K. Grand sc
block 5U3I6. lot 8. Bergen
block Jl51s lots and Il. Bergen av
block 50311. lot ], Bergen ay.
Block a0s16, lot j., Bergen
Block bySlf. lot X Bergen av.
bioek boek 81 sSs ios ios l. l. fssssn Bergen av sv
Block s,s319 lot II, oxford av
sioeE sioeE SsSs s lot lot z Z Esmna EsmnaII sv sy
Block 5Us1s. lot "a, Bramhall av.
Book 51S lot q. Rand olph ay.
Block 50i lot II, Randolph av.
Block aU5, lot L, Bramhall av.
Block 5J5 lot N. Arlington and Randolph avs.
Block sos, lot VI, Arlington and kandolph avs.
BLOCKS 5O6 and 50s, lot 2 Arlington av and Grand
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14
BAYONNE.

Frederick Richter, aged forty-five
years, died suddenly at his home, No. 212
Avenue II, yesterday from heart disease
The adjonrned inquest into the death
of Charles r. Brown. the Bergen Point
snicide, will be concluded this evening in
Dempsey's morgue by Coroner Parslow
The new edince of st. Thomas r. c..
Church, at Avenue G and West Thirtieth
street. was formally OF eled Yesterday.
Tho Rev. Father Andrew NJ. E9an. cur
10 have charge of the new parish, offici-
ated. He was assisted by the Rev. Father
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr.. G. O. OsoooD,
Lowell Mass
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14

Respectfully submitted,
HIGH DUGAN,
County Collector.
Freeholder Hennessey moved the re-
port be received and printed in full in
the minutes.
Adopted.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
From the Committee on Public
Grounds:
Whereas, The furniture now used to
furnish the Board for its meeting rooms
as well as the meeting room for the
Grand Jury, is entirely worn and in u
dilapidated condition, therefore
Resolved, That the Committe on Pub
lie Grounds. Court House and Jail be an
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14

When Baby vas sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she clung to Castoria
when she had Children, she gave them Castoris.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14
IN oHANcEaY OF NEW JERSEY.

Dated Jersey City. Augusts s. 1891.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14

The centaur Company Murray New York City
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-09
Arrest Of q Notorious and Long
Hunted Forger.
MOB ATTACKS a cHINAMAN.
Strange Suicide of IN Alleged Ma
sonic Assassin in Toledo.
Tho Son Of . Swedish Nobleman Kills
Himself In Chicago-Drunkard Hits
His Wife. who Shoots His Red Nose
on.

CHICAGO, March 8.--President Sellers, Of
the Title Guarantee and Trust Company,
has received telegram from Florence,
Kan, announcing that George H. I.ipe had
been arrested at Guthrie, and would arrive
in this city today. Lipe, who is a son Of
Clark and Elizabeth Lipe, residing in Dem
yer, is wanted here to answer charge Of
having committed and uttered certain for
geries.
In 1880 and 1890 Lipe produced deeds Of
some property owned by Mrs. Lipe in Chi
caSo, which had been transferred to him.
The deeds apparently were ali right. In
the first instance Lipe borrowed 5000
from Leslie Carter, and in the last trans
action effected a loan $1,000 from
J. J. McGrath The deeds were duly
recorded, and the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company guaranteed the title four
months ago. Clark Lipe instituted suit
in the name of his wife Elizabeth to set
aside these titles, on the ground Of fsrger-
les. The trust company at once paid over
$4,000 to Carter and McGrath.
George Lipe in the meantime went to
Guthrie and invested in real estate there
and also was interested in bank, which
recently failed. Hearing that an officer
was after him Lipe went to Texas, thence
to Colorado, New Mexico. California
and several times to Mexico. Finally,
misled' by the policy of indifference
pursued by the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, he returned to Guthrie, where
he Vas arrested. 1t has cost the trust
company 5000, in addition to the $4,000
which it had to make good to capture him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-09
THE NEW PORTLAND PAPER.
To Start Within Two MOnths-The Tyne
Founding Octouus.

=
TACOMA, March Especial. Manager
Palmer, of the Portland branch of Palmer
& Rey, was in the city today. He says the
new morning daily newspaper, for the es-
tablishment of which Portland business
men have raised large bonus, will in all
probability be started within two months.
Speaking of the proposition coming from
Chicago to the effect that the type foun-
drymen Of the country had formed a COM
bine for the purpose of regulating prices,
Mr.. Palmer said
There is need of such a combine or
trust in that branch Of the business. At
present there is no certainty as to the
value ofthe material in a newspaper or Job
office. Your plant may, according to today's
price, be worth $4,000, while tomorrow
cut may run its value down to $1,000 or
5000. There is no money i'm the type
foundry branch of the printers manufac-
turing and supply trade. We ara running
that department. of our business on basis
OF from 2 TO 3 per cent. of the capital in
invested. At the present rate all the type
fOundries in the country will 90 to the
wall unless losses in that branch of the
business can be overcome by profits real
lied in other departments
Mr.. Palmer says his company has not
joined the combine, although the promot-
ers OF the scheme announced that they
were represented. As for type-setting ma
chimes, Mr.. Palmer thinks some of them
more or less practical. Already type
foundrymen are securing interests in these
machines, thus tacitly indorsing their me-
chanism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-09
FIGHT IN A DINING CAR.


Colored Waiter Raises Row. Wounds
Two Conductors and IL Shot.
ELLENsBURG, March s. Especial. IA
rather exciting time was had for while
about noon today on the east-bolmd pass
enger train near Thorp, small station
twelve miles west Of here, in which two
conductors got cut up and mulatto was
shot in the head. 1t seems that j. Con-
stantine, . big, burly mulatto dining car
waiter became noisy and insulting to pass
engers. Dining-car Conductor Fletcher
told him he would have to leave the train
at Ellensburg. This angered him, and he
grabbed silver water pitcher and struck
the conductor over the head, inficting a
scalp wound. Train Conductor Cameron
then took a hand in the melee and re-
ceived terrific blow on the back of his
head, making severe cut. The negro
was overpowered and put in the baggage
car.
When the train reached Thorp he jumped
out and ran, when Brakeman Downing
fired at him, the bullet striking the run
ming man in the head just back of the left
ear, coming out about two inches above.
He fell to the ground and was recaptured.
bound hand and foot and brought here and
turned over to the sheriff, and is now in
Jail. His wound is not serious. The pas
sengers were very much excited. Conduc-
tor Cameron. on account of his injuries
and loss of blood, was compelled to leave
the train here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-09
Out Of 7O7 Bills 165 Passed
Both the Houses.
SUMMARY OF THE NEW LAWS.
The Railroad, University and Tacoma
Harbor Measures.
The Calendars FuIl Of Hiil Code Bills
when Adjournment Came-Twe Acts
Vetoed By the Acting Gsvstnes-
Industry n the Last Hours.

OLYMPIA, March 6.-[Special. THE Sec
sion of the Washington legislature which
closed its labors at s 80 this morning lasted
sixty days, the limit imposed by the con.
stitution, having begun ct noon Wednes.
day, january. The early days were de-
voted largely to preliminary business and
to the discussion and settlement OF the
senatorial question. It was not until
about February that results began to b.
manifest, and from that time to the end
the legislature devoted itself strictly to
business, much of its time being taken up,
however, in hearing the Sachs impeach-
ment case and in disposing Of the matters
arising out of the senatorial contest. In
its later days every minute Of avail
able time was occupied in mofn-
ing, afternoon and night session.,
committee meetings being held during ~.
cesses. On the last day both housss met
at 10 .. m. and remained in session fog
fifteen and one-hslf hours, with the usual
recesses.
The number of bills introduced was ~.
of which 3l4 were in the HOUSE and -
in the Senate. OF these 165 became lava
seventy-six from the House and eighty
nine from the Senate. The Hin code bills.
about $50 in number, were all introduced
in the Senate and nearly, ii not quite. al
went through that body. Only about
forty, however, passed the House. In the
following summary no account Is taken Of
the code bills, because they are mere re-
enactment of old laws and do not seek 70
change them IN any material respect.
Special pains have been taken to make
the summary accurate and complete
and to present it in clear and
succint shape. Many Of these bills are yot
in the hands of the governor, and have
not yet been signed About one-half Of
them were passed during the last week of
the session, and he has had no chance to
consider them before this time.
Under the constitution all appropTio.
tiOn bills go into effect Immediately. All
other laws, unless there exists an emer.
gency fully set forth in the bill and en-
dorsed by special vote. 90 into effect ninety
days after adjournment of the legisIaturs.
The emergency laws 60 into effect immedt-
ately. The bills are:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-09
Incendi.ry F.re At south Bend.

SouTH BEND, WASH, March r. Special
On Wednesday, about 2 O'Clock, smoke
was discovered in the fine block belonging
to Russell & Alexander. on Willapa avenue.
The inmates of the house were ut once
aroused, and upon investigation fire was
found burning under the floor. An oyster
can of coal oil had been set on fire and left
to do its work. The building is occupied
by Campbell, Hunter & Bagnell, real es-
tate, and by Egbert & Reed, attorneys at
law The fire was the work of an incen-
cred promptly, the probabilities are that
several lives would have been lost No
damage was done except small hole
burned through the floor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-09
4 PORTLAND BAEnEE's CRIME.
Victim Of McDonald's Assault Dies i
Hospital After Two Months OF Agony.

Victim Of McDonald's Assault Dies In
Hospital After Two Months OF Agony.
PORTLAND, March S.-[Special.l IA. J.
Mcdonald, the North Portland barber
under indictment for assault with intent to
kill, today became murderer in fact as
well as intent. Frank Boyce, the victim of
brutal assault, died in Good Samaritan
hospital this afternoon at o'clock. The
assault was one of the most atrocious ever
committed in Portland. After knocking
Boyce down in the North End saloon, Nc
Donald jumped on him with both feet and
kicked him in the head and back until he
was nearly dead. Bystanders finally pulled
him off.
Boyce's face, head, and upper portion of
his body was mass Of bruises when taken
to the hospital on January Z. and his life
has been hanging in the balance ever since
He was delirous nearly all the time and
had to be tied down in bed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-09
Helena Saloonkeeper Shoots q
Woman so Years Old.
THE STEAMER EDITH SUNK.
A Dining-Car Waiter Wounds Two
Conductors and Is Shot.
Puyallup Indian Acquitted Of Murder
Victim Of Portland Barber's Wrath
Dies Of His Wounds Fire At south
Bend.

!. HELENA, March g.. fspecial.l - Carl
Leichert. proprietor of the Atlas saloon.
quarreled this morning with his landlady.
Mrs. Grady, woman 80 years old and a
cripple, of whom he rented apartments,
which resulted in his firing at her with a
bulldog revolver. The bullet entered her
breast and lodged in her back. There is
but little hope of her recovery
Leichert walked downtown, and going to
the sheriff's Office gave himself up, and is
now IN jail: The citizens are very indig-
nant, but threaten no violence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-09

ELLESssuRG, March Especial. Her
man Zweigart will arrive from Clinton, Ia,
with full meat packing-house equipment
for this city in a few days. Ice has been
put up for him, and free building site for
a termgof years granted.
The site Of Ellensburg blast furnace No.
/, presents busy appearance. Lumber
for large shop is now on the ground, and
erection begins Monday. Fire will be put
under the kiln of 10000 brick adjoining
the furnace location next week.
Three assays Of quartz from the Culver,
Pcshastin and Sugar Loaf mines. north of
the city, made today yielded in goh and
silver respectively $l95. 1878 and s6Ni per
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-09
HARRY ROBERTS ACQUITTED.
The Puyallup Brave Cleared OF q
Charge Of Numbering His Companion

The Puyallup Brave Cleared OF tho
Charge Of Numbering His Companion.
TACOMA, March Especial. Harry
Roberts, the young Puyallup Indian,
charged with the murder of Dave Web
ster, another Indian, was acquitted
this morning III the superior court,
Judge Allyn taking the sbench ex-
pressly to hear the verdict. Rob-
erts and Webster were drunk, and
ouarreled while driving to the reservation,
but the prosecution failed to prove that
Roberts either strangled or choked Web
ster to death, although such is thought to
be the case Roberts is the Indian who
stabbed Northern Pacific conductor some
time ago. 1t is thought that more blood
will be spilled if he continues to reside on
the Puyallup reservation.