davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06

BosToN, Nov. 5.-As Jonas H. French
director Of the Maverick bank, was IN.
able to secure satisfactory sureties in this
sum of $4,000, he was committed to iail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06
Mar moi Sell Linuor Wi1hnnt q Iacansa

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 5.-Judge
Cantor has decided wholesale liquor
dealers located outside Of the state cannot
sell liquor in this state without taking out
. license in such county where the liquor
is to be sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06
Rev. Father James Henry Dead

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 5.-A cablegram received
to-day from Liverpool announced the death
OF Rev. Father James Henry, pastor of St
Lawrence O'Toole's church and the Oldest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06
Sections of a Stock Train CoJ,tdo

Waco, Tex, Nov. 5-A collision occurred
on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad
near waco yesterday, between two sec
tons of a stock train. Fonr stockmar
were killed and the engineer seriously in
Jun ed tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06
An Epidemic of Influenza in Dumfrieshire

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Advices received from
Dumfrieshire, Scotland, announce severe
epidemic of influenza is prevailing in that
secnon of the country. Hardly person
In DUmfrieshire is exempt from it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06
Lilionkalani Decorates Hon. G. G. Gilman

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Hon. Gorham G. Gilman
has received from Queen Lilioukalani, the
Order of the Crown of Hawaii Of the grade of
knight commander. The late King presented
Mr. Gilman with the decorations of kalakaua
and OF Kapiolani.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06
Want the Coinage of silver s,,n,,,

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The New York
chamber of commerce to-day appointed q
committee OF five, including ex-M,vor
Hewitt and Carl Schurz, to urge nnon
Congress such modification of the act of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06
ofroctor Hands In His Resignation

bUsLINe1oN, Vt, Nov. 5.-Reddeld Proc
tor who has arrived here from Washing
ton, wrote his resignation as secretary of
war oe1ore leaving there, and placed 1t in
the hands OF President Harrison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06
A Footpad Gets Forty Years

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 5.-Henry Clark, a
footpad who has been operating in this sec
ton Of country for several months. to dav
was sentenced to forty years in the peni9
tentiary. PS"t~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06
Snow In Virginia
Heavy Rains In Spain.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov. Sit is
showing here to-day, the earliest for wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06
NAYS Elected PRINCIPAL Chief

TAHLEQCAH, L t. Nov. 4.-The Cherokee
legislature, which has been canvassing the
returns OF the recent election, finds Down
cipal chief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06
MORE MEETINGS.
SOCIAL WHEEL CLUB ATTENTION.

All members will please be sure to attend
the services to be held to-day over the
remains of the late John j. Alter at Evans
undertaking establishment, 2l5 State street,
at pm. S. E. ROBBINS,
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06
0uimet to Go Into the CshInst

orEAwA, Nov. Sit is officially an
nounced that J. A. Ouimet M p ar
speaker of the commons. has been offerad
ana mas accepted a position in the cabinet
IL is not yet decided what portfolio he will
assume NJ via
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06
Herr Wolff Arrasted

BERLIN, Nov. 5.-Herr Wolr, head of the
banking firm Of Hirschfeld & Wolff. which
failed yesterday, was arrested to-day upon
the charge Of fraud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06

MADRID, Nov. 5.-Rain has fallen in tor
rents in the provinces of Malaga. The
lower quarters of Golila and PercheI are
submerged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06
Denver & Rio Graude Octobor p.,n,

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 5.--The earnings Of
.oe DenVer d Rio Grande for October are
So4',S Oo, decrease of S24 2S9 from last wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06
Snow in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Snow began fall
ing here at an early hour this morning and
1ell for several hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06
CONDITION OF SCHOOLS.

Report of the public schools, showing
their condition at the close of first month
OF last year and at the close of the first
month this year:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06
The Rotterdam Reaches New York.

NETHERLANDS. Nov. 5.-The American steam
er Rotterdam, having on board the passengers
of the disabled Edam, of the Same line, reached
this port o-night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06

Report office Board of General Appraisers.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The annual report OF the
board Of general appraisers recommends that
the right OF appeal be vestedi in the secretary of
the treasury only. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06
David James & Co.. plumbing and re-.

David James s. Co., plumbing and re-
pairs ....------------- so 10
Tremayne & Convey, leveling Fourteenth
school grounds. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is 90
tricts--- ~ - =. 49,. 1853 90
Utah Title Insurance and Trust COM
pany, interest on loan-.--.......---. LEG 66
Rand, McNaliy q Co., five atlases 81 so
Utah Paint and OH company repairing
Grant Bros company, for Iivery----.... 400
Thomas Winters, moving desk --- SEQ
September1- .... .oH no 25
l.. 5. Whitehead, cleaning carpet, etc 45
Times company. printing -.- 12 40
and supplies .e..H.--..-., . p 57s So
Transfer company, draying- Z IS
Walker Bros. & Fyler, supplies - Is IS
E. NJ. Husbands, labor % So
j. Il. kingSbury, service as examiner IS 90
c. l.. Baxter, service as examiner as co
George W. Reed, note Of Fifty first dis
Hartford CourGnt, advert sing bonds. SO 20
Boston Journal advertising bonds----- SO 90
Neve Child repairing and supplies 3S so
s. 2. Teasdel, supplies. ..-. .. las IS
salt Lake Hardware company, supplies S64 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06
George Hawkesworth Bond Dsad
Jonas French Committed to Jail.

LONDON, Nov. 5-George Rawkeswortl
Bond. member Of parliam ent, died today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06

This committee has contracted for Supply
OF kindling wood for use of the schools this
WOOD $3.50 per cord, cut and measured in four
foot lengths: the party supplying same to de-
per load.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06
NO SALOONS NEAR SCHOOLS

Moved whereas. the board OF education re-.
CARDS 1t as menace 10 the moral welfare Of the
school children entrusted to It's care that anv
saloon be located in the immediate neiehbor,
hooa OF any school building and that the civ
license to any saloon within twenty rods of a
school house. "a ="
Garriad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06
Total enrolment

Ihere have 1751 pupils not absent or
tardy this year. Teachers have made 2oS
visits to parents.
Number of pupils per teacher this year ..... so
Number OF pupils per teacher last year. IS
Board adjourned till November 49, 1891.
MORE MEETINGS.
Owing to the great amount of business,
monthly meetings are not frequent enough
Inc board will therefore meet every two
weeks in future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06
Adopted.
FOUR PLANS ADOPTED.

The committee on sites and buildings, after
examining plans Of school buildings recon-
mended the adoption OF the four plans Of Arch
lteGts George S: Spohr, George F. Costerisan,
j. j. Huuddrdt Mortimer, Bird and Proudfoot
=. me OBJECT OF the committee in recommending
the adoption If the four plans is to encourage
dlnerent styles OF architecture and to promote
competition both as to construction and cou-
Venlence between the architects themselves.
We are advised by these architects that the
cost OF these eight-roomed buildings will not
exceed 1871 each for two stories and base
ment, put the committee suggest that they be
authorized to solicit bids from reliable contrac-
tors that in the construction OF said buildings
Will be the best evidence OF their cost and your
committee add to the plans large hall as q
third story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06

-, Moved that nignt school be opened, pro.
wa "a not less than thirty persons within a
more than one school to be opened and not more
than two teachers engaged. -o'o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06
TEACHERS APPOINTED.

We also recommend that each of the follow
ing named teachers have her salary raised IS
per month: Miss F. Blackburn, Eleventh
school; Miss Hannah Mott, Fifth school; Miss
the increased salaries begin with the third
month In the cases of Misses Blackburn and
Mott and in the case of Miss Hndman when
lu!l-day sessions for pupils are resum d in the
primary department Of the Seventh school
HYT DUKE,
Chairman.
VIM NELSON,
r. w. YOUNG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06
PuRcHAsE OLE GRnuNp.
A motion was made as follows:

Move that the committee On sites and builde
lngs De empowered TO close the purchase of tn
grouni offered by Mrs. Emma Fenton for
S1VG, the purchase of William Buttle's ground
Ior $500 also the ]. b. Poulton ground TO
ssoo', (masing total Of sl2,u0) providing
tnat Mr.. Poulton leave the house and other
buildings on The ground, and provided further
that on placing deeds on escrow for said prop
erty Mrs. Fenton and Mr.. Buttle accept 81, O10
each In cash ard an agreement to pay the re-
malnder OF the purchase price on or before six
That we pay Mr.. Poulton $500 cash and ~, 900
on or before six months at per cent, per
annlm
Carried yeas to 2nays
TEACHERS APPOINTED.
we. the committee on teachers, mend
the superintendent employment and assign
ment OF the teachers named below be ap-
after each:
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-04
P. 4. r. BRIDGES
The Company Denies That They Are in
an Unsafe Condition.

The Company Denies That They Are in
an Unsafe Condition.
Today the Grand Jury filed into court
headed by Jerry Mahr and Foreman Ed
elstein. Eleven indictments were pre-
sented, and then the following communi-
cation was handed Judge Lippincott.-
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
New York DIVISION.
Office Of Superintendent
JERSEY CITY, n. j., Feb. "a 1891
John Edlestesfs, Esq, ForsDaon, GraRd jury,
DEAR SRA Communication signed by the
Clerk of the Grand Jury Of Hudson county,
bearing cate of 18th inst. calling attention to
on Jersey City Heights, was received ~ my
Office by messenger On Saturday afternoon last.
Il is regretted that reply could not be for
warded 10 you before to-day, requested, the
matter having been delayed on account Of Sun
day and legal holiday intervening.
An explanation made oy our master carpen-
ter, who Is an expert In bridge building and
repairs. shows that while some slight
repairs would improve the general condition Of
the bridges. the report thai they are unsafe IS
not correct In any particular. The ratings or
fences of all the bridges have b7en greatly dis
figured by malicious persons who have broken of
and bent some Of the pickets and this. no dou bt
has led to the report that the bridges are
unsafe. Immediate steps viii be taken 10 put
tn ese fences in complete repair. Your etten-
tion is respectfully called 10 the fact that the
line. should be repaired BY the city and not by
the railroad company. The other bridges are
kept in repair by US. and as before stated, any
work needed on them will be attended 70 at
once. Yours truly,
Superintendent.
The bridges referred 20 are those over
the railroad cut through the Hill
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-04
A BIRD THAT WOULD SING.

Music Han Keeper Neuman's Lively Row
with a Sweat Young Artistic.
Proprietor Neuman, of Cooper Hall, was
held for the Grand Jury by Justice Mar
tinez last night for alleged assault and
battery on Jennie Harrison, one OF his
singers.
Mr. Neuman has printed rules posted
up in his Office that where his performers
fail TO give satisfaction he has a right 10
Immediately discharge them. The rules
are always shown to applicants for en-
gagemenrs Miss Harrison's singing did
no5 please the fastidious Mr.. Ne1man on
Monday night, and he notified her that
her services were no longer required.
Last night she showed up at the hall as
though nothing had occurred Mr. Neu-
man asked her what she proposed to do
She said, You hired me for a week and
propose to finish out the weeks engage
ment.n
Mr.. Neuman forbid her going behind
the stage, but she paid no heed to him.
When he ordered her out she picked up =
chair and made for the proprietor. Mr.
Neuman elected her, hence the charge.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-04
PRESIDENT BILL KERN.
The Ex-Chief Of the Big
Four Succeeds Conway
in the Fire Board.

Mayor Cleveland this morning ap-
pointed William F. Kern OF the Fourth
District to fill the vacancy made IN the
Fire Board by the resignation of Presi-
dent John Conway, who succeeded the
late Fire Chief Farrier as chief engineer
Of the Fire Department Mr.. Kern will
fill out Mr.. Conway's unexpired term.
which ends in April of next year.
William Kern was a member of the
Board Of Aldermen in 1sT-s. with Henry
Powell as his colleague from the Fourth
district. He was reelected for the term
1S79-S0. He served several times as a MEM
Der of the old Board of Works and was a
powerful factor in local politics just be-
fore the new charter election. The name
of BOSS Bern" at that time was ofte n
upen the lips of Jersey City politicians.
Knocked out by the new cnarter, Mr.
Kern Joined the "Jeffersonian" move
ment," which at that time threatened q
serious revolt in the ranks of Hudson
county's Democracy. He opposed General
HeDpenheimer In his candidacy for the
Assembly In the fail Of 1889, and as an
Independent Democratic candidate, polled
a splendid vote. He was always a warm
personal friend of County Clerk Dennis
Mclaughlin.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-04
BAYONNE's COUNCIL.
William G. Farr Resigns From the Board
-Other Matters of the Meeting.

William G. Farr Resigns From the Board
-Other Matters of the Meeting
The Bayonne Board of Councilmeu met
last evening. Councilman Ebert Sco-
field presided. President John w. God
dard refrained from attending because he
is still the acting Mayor. All the
other City Fathers were pres
ent Secretary John Thorn of
the United Order of Carpenters and
Joiners submitted protest from his or
gan nization against the Boards action at
its last meeting in appointing Patrick
Deyine as inspector on the new
City Hall. The protest alleged
that Devine was incompetent for
the position. an allegation rather at vari-
ance with the fact that Devine was an ex-
pert carpenter before he embarked in the
liquor business, from which he retired
several months ago. The Board filed the
protest.
President j. r. Maxwell of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, presented
city authorities and the railroad officials
over the comDany's plan to erect
new bridges over Avenue ID and Linnett
street. The matter was referred to the
Committee on Water, Streets and Drain
age The Bayonne Land Improvement
continuance of shooting on the grounds
of the New Jersey Athletic Club. The
protest cited that the sport was danger
Gus and annoying, and that it depreci-
ated the value of the company's
property. A revocation of the
action taken several years ago, giving
permission for the sport was asked. The
Committee on Health, Charities and Cor
rections will investigate the matter
The Committee on Water, Streets aud
Drainage reported that there was no
cause for alarm because Contractor
own convenience at grade across
East Fiftieth street. The tracks
were only temporary distractions, and
will soon be removed. The committees
report was approved. Resolutions giving
the Bayonne Hospital Association $780,
the second installment of the eity's an
nual donation 10 the institution. and
To have the City Attorney submit at the
next meeting a written opinion ON the
mandatory liquor ordinance recently
passed and the new liquor law of the
State, were passed. The ordinance pro-
vides that only residents of the ward
where the saloon is to be located can sign
the application.
Councilman McQuillan introduced or
dinances to give 10 Messrs. Horace K.
Thurber and James A. Taylor, their
heirs and assigns. and to the Bergen
Electric Company. electric light, heat and
power functions. Just previous to
adjournment Councilman William c.
Farr of the Fifth ward presented his res
Equation. He said that he had been
notified by his counsel that he
might expect favorable decision
within few days from the Courts upon
his suit to have set aside the Boards ac-
tion in changing the ward
boundary lines last spring. Council
man O'Farrell wanted the resigua-
tion tabled, but the other members
agreed that if Councilman Farr wished TO
resign he could do So
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-04
TO SAVE A STRAYING WOMAN.

why the Police Raided a Disorderly
House-Tears, and One Chance More.
Annie Wilcox, OF No. 397 Third street;
Maggie Ryan. of No. 397 Monmouth street;
John MeGrath, of No. 395 Third street;
John Robinson, of No. sg7 Third street,
and John Harriott, of No. 43l Newark
avenue, were all sent up to Snake Hill
this morning by Justice O'DonneH for
thirty days as disorderly persons.
Mrs. Wi OK lives at No. 397 Third
street. John Robinson boarded with
her. The other two men and the
Ryan woman were frequent Wis
itors, Mrs. Mary Drew of No.
1896 Third street, an old, gray haired lady
yesterday complained to the police that
her daughter, Annie Budd. young mar
ried woman, who is not living with Der
husband. had been at Mrs. Wilcox
house since Sunday. and that she coulo
not persuade her 10 return home. Mrs
Drew believed that disorderly persons
frequented Mrs. Wilcox's house, and that
her daughters purpose in staying there
was not proper one.
Patrolmen Murphy and Quinn went
there Yesterday and found several men
and women half drunk lying around the
floor of one of Mrs. Wilcox's rooms.
Young Mrs. Budd was standing in the
doorway quarrelhng excitedly with one
of the men, who, she claimed, attempted
to assault her. The patrolmen placed all
hands under arrest and locked them up.
In court this morning it was developed
that Mrs. Wilcox had for some time been
taking care of young Mrs. Budd's baby
for 81 a week. Mrs. Drew testified that
when she went TO Mrs. Wilcox's yester
dav TO induce her daughter to return
home sne found several men and women
drinking Her daughter was in the bed
room alone In vain the mother pleaded
with her daughter to return home, but
ali to no purpose. So she decided TO CON-
plain 10 tue police.
Young Mrs Budd is a handsome young
woman of the semi-blonde type. She
looked out of place in the group OF rough
disorderlies arraigned in the prisoners
pen.
When Justice O'Donnen sentenced
each to thirty days at Snake Hill. she
commenced crying, and was led bitterly
weeking back into the dock.
The Judge subsequently made some in
vestigation concerning her previous good
career, and reconsidered the disposition
of her case.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-04
BAYONNE'S TREASURER DEAD.
Mr.. Charles L. Lord Expires Suddenly
While Retiring to Bed.

Mr.. Charles L. Lord Expires Suddenly
While Retiring to Bed.
Charles L. Lord. the City Treasurer of
Bayonne. died just before midnight last
night at his home, No. los Lord avenue.
In his fifty-hrst year. Death was que to
complication OF diseases. Mr.. Lord had
been sufferer for several years. The
chief trouble was an enlargement and
ossIfication OF the lungs. Mr.. Lord
ness yesterday. Last evening he con-
tinued his labors, although feeling very
weak. When he completed his work he
called his wife to ain him in disrobing for
bed. He was moved alongside the bed in
his chair and had just been seated upon
it when he expired.
Mr.. Lord was born in birmingham,
Mass, in 1910. In 1864 he came TO New
York. where he entered into business.
He married and seJtled IN bsyonne. then
a struggling township. In 1871 he was
elected to the Board Of Education from
the First Ward to fill au unexpired term.
In 1876 he was chosen a school
trustee again, being reelected in
1879 and 1882, serving three terms of three
years each. He was chosen President Of
the Board IN 1873 and was reelected to
that position every year until he retired
from the Board in 1885 He served sew
eral terms as City Assessor and when
City Treasurer Francis l. Smith was de-
posed In 1884 he was chose City Treasurer.
He held the Office since then although
the Council has been Democratic and ne
was a Republican. His funeral services
will be held on Friday afternoon in the
First Presbyterian Cnurch at Bergen
Point, of which he was an influential
member The Rev Dr. Henry w. +.
Jones, the pastor and his associa te for
years in the Board of Education, will
officiate. Mr.. Lord leaves widow and
several children.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-04
UNDERTAKES AND COACH DRIVERS.
The Former viii Not Recognize the Lat
ter as Undertaksrs.

The Former Will Not Recognize the Lat
ter as Undertakers.
The meeting of the Undertaker's Asso-
citation last night at Roche's Hall was a
very lively one. Undertaken Nc Kenna.
who has charge of the Brady es-
tate. received few days ago
a notification from the secretary includ-
ing bill for 500 80 for "dues and fines "
Mr.. McKenna was also directed to appear
before the association for the purpose of
explaining some business transactions
contrary 70 the rules of the organization,
which necessiated the imposing of consti-
tutional penalties.
McKenna complied with the request.
but was denied a copy of the complaint
lodged against him. He was neyerthe-
less adjudged guilty and fined, the fine
McKenna made stout kick
against this action. and it was
finally decided TO postpone action for one
month. The charge against Mckenna, tt
is claimed by some, was for his action in
charginging S25 tor picking mp the
mangled remains of Stoker Dinan the
night of the accident and which was paid
by Undertaken BOylau before the body
would be delivered to him.
Another cause OF animated discussion
took place over the right to mem bership
of Thomas Casey, who has charge OF the
business of the late Coroner Boylan. Be
fore tthe meeting Carey paid dues
10 the amount of 81, but
when the meeting began he was
requested to leave. This action, the un
dertakers claim. was owing TO the fact
that Mrs. Baylon had not formally
notified the society that Carey
was her accredited representative.
On the other hand Carey says
he was hustled out because be Is member
of the Coach Drivers Association. This
difficulty will undoubtedly precipitate a
conflict between the two organizations.
The Coach Drivers held a meeting at
Caledonia Hall, on Newark avenue, their
usual meeting place. Stier's Hall, beng too
small The action of the Under-
takers Association in excluding members
who nave charge of estates because they
are affiliated with the Coacn
Drivers Association was dis
cussed. but no definite action
taken. BY a unanimous vote Liveryman
Edwards was placed on the black list.