davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27
ALL RECOVERED.
The CHASTITY Record Stops at
Sixty-one-Nine Unac-
counted For.

The Chiefs of the Fire Department say
there are no more bodies in the PARK
Place ruins. The record shows that
sixty-one bodies have been recovered.
OF these forty-eignt have been
identified. Besides the thirteen
unidentified there are still nine persons
who are believed TO have been in the
building unaccounted for.
Four of the new identifications were
made this morning. They are
those of Newman Godschmidt,
Charles Baumgarten, William Nc
Pherson and Charles Henry Dowley.
The latter had been reported missing.
William McPnerson, who was errone-
ously reported to be a resident of Hobo
ken. lived In Buffalo.
Coroner Hanly says he will make the
inquiry searching and thorough. The
jury list contains many well known
names. 1t is as follows:-
f. A. Bloom. the manager of che J. Ott-
man Lthographing Company In the Puck
Building.
]. KepDler of Puck
Charles H. Peasants, chemist and
wholesale druggist. Of No. 166 Wooster
street.
John Lamb, architect and church deco
rator, of No. SO Carmine street.
Walter Dickson, architect. Bible House.
Patrick Room ey, foreman Of the Trt-
bune pressroom.
A. ,Houghtlin, foreman of the Sun
pressroom.
f. B. Ringler, president of the Z. B.
Ringler Electrotyping Company. 26 Park
place.
Professor Demorest, chemist. Bellevue
Hospital
George A. Leo. architect, Potter Build
ing.
Terence Kiernan. builder, 317 East
Eighty-thlrd street.
Joseph Deane, pressman in the Tribune
Office.
Patrick Hall. retired merchant, 729
East Ninth street.
Henry Mason, Eleventh street and Ave
nue. ID.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27
GREEAVlLLE GARDENERS.
Annual Picnic aud Prize shoot at Arm
bruster's

Annual Picnic aud Prize Shoot at Arm
bruster's.
The Greenville Gardeners Horse
Troop held it's fifth annual shooting festi-
val ond picnic at Armbruster' s SchuetzeH
Park yesterday, after parading through
the principal streets of Greenville, Lafay-
ette and Bergen.
The officers are Charles E Workner,
captain; H. Wissman, secretary: f. HRS
termann, treasurer; j. Bender j. Helm,
T. Mang and 4. Bender. lieutanants.
August Worckuer and Miss Stup lead
the grand marcn. During the evening
Mr. Harry Pustner made an excellent
speech.
The judges of the shooting were Frank
Chase. who took first prize, gold headed
umbrella, in the judges shoot; Frank
Rosehrenbeck, A. b. Lembeck, "Diek"
Uldrich, Judge Kinmeriy. Daniel
Cameron. W. Buckbinder and Cap
tain Jack Smith. Following are
the money prizes and winners:-John
Rochenbeck, $50; Lewis Helfer, Sl5; M.
Simninsou, SIS; Joseph Raiser, SIS: Mr..
PIffer, SIS: Mr.. Neurge. SIS; Il. Shoe
maker. SIS: H. Englelbrecht, SO; ii.
Kuse, $40; Mr.. Knoegge, SO. There were
many smaller prizes. Over 81, COO in value
was distributed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27
oneninc of the opera Houae.

Assemtlyman Mullone has decided to
sell the boxes and seats for the opening
of the new Opera House at auction The
first performance OF 'The Henrietta"
will take place on Monday evening. Sep
tember "A. The auction sale will take
place on Wednesday, September 9. at ten
o'clock in the morning in the Opera
House.
The regular sale of seats viii commence
at the box office on Thursday morning.
September 10, at niEe O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27
Raronne seheel Matter..

The Bayonne Board of Education last
night made the following transfers and
appointnents:-Ml Edith T. Ramage
from School No. 10 the vacancy in
school No. 2, Miss Jennie ~ Marks to
the vacancy in School No, az a salary OF
$500 par year. and Miss Margaret r. Ken
nedy to the vacancy in School No. at q
salary OF 500 per year.
The objections OF the teachers for ten
ure OF Office rule was rejected. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27
MRS RIcHTER's sToKY.
A Tenant Who Claims to Have Three
Husbauds


Annie Williams. hard-loeking female
with q pretty baby in her arms. Ellen
Miller, a pleasant-faced young woman.
and John Wells were arraigned before
Justice OFDonnell this morning, charged
with being disorderly persons. Mrs Julia
Richter, OF No. 244 York street, complain-
ed that Mrs. johnson, who occupied one
of her rooms. was great nuisance. She
had already introduced three men
TO her as her husband, Mrs
Richter said, and was constantly
visited by men. A warrant was issued
for Miss Johnson's arrest. and given 10
Detective McBride- He brought in the
trio named. Mrs. Richter Identified
Annie Williams as Mrs johnson and said
that she had put the woman Ellen Miller
out of one Of her rooms last Saturday.
The man she didn't know. Wells said he
came from Boston, and went TO Mrs.
Williams room TO get the address Of
friend
The examination was postponed until
tomorrow so that hrs. Richter can get
her witnesses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27

Local Branch No. 125, Order Of Iron
Hall. will celebrate its ninth annual ami
vers ary at Woods Hall October s. Su-
preme Justice F. d. Somerby will deliver
an address This branch has $50 mem
bers, and the life division is becoming
very popular. Deputy Supreme Justice
George c. Fountain is chairman of the
Committee of Arrangements. Past Chief
Justice George Norris Of the Reception
Committee, Chief Justice J. f. Schotr Of
the Invitation Committee, Cashier A. S.
Barber OF Supper Committee and James
III. Stevens is Secretary of all the com
uaiftees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27
A BIG SCHEME.
Eight Thousand Acres Bought for a
Colony.

Eight Thousand Acres Bought for a
Colony.
Special to The JERSEY Ctr Nesrs.
MAYS LANDING. Aug. 81, 1sol.-About
5000 acres of land were purchased. re-
Gently in the immediate vicinity Of this
place by syndicate of New York caDi-
talists. Robert D. Coke. who negotiated
the sale, says that it is the purpose OF the
syndicate to colouize the land from
among the overcrowded operative classes
in New York City, with view TO provid-
ing them with healthful and profitable
occupations. The plan OF the colony is
said to be to allot TO such of the coiontsts
as desire to engage in farming tracts of
land at small rental for cultivation, and
also to establish several different manu-
featuring industries in which others will
be given work at remunerntive wages.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27

At the meeting of the Hobcken Coun-
ell last night two vetoes were re-
ceived. One related to the license
of c. p. Baaus. who operates the
Cafe Amsterdam on Hudson street.
The veto stated that residents in the
vicinity complained that the cafe was a
low sailor dive Councilman Taken
moved that license he granted TO
Baaus Notwithstanding the veto and the
motion was adopted by vote of six to
two. Councillnen Kelly and Fenton
voted in the negative. The other veto
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27
nIrs. Shea DISCHARGED.

Mrs. Anna Shea, who was arrested last
Saturday upon complaint of her step
daughter, Mrs. George Farrar, who ac-
cused her or striking Edward Snea. her
thirteen-year-old stepson. behind the ear
with door knob. thereby causing his
death. was discharged by Justice O'Don-
nell this morning. The Justice said that
the County Physician had examined the
bows body carefully and had certified
that he had died or pneumonia. aud that
he had examined the skull carefully and
found no bruises or marks upon it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27

The double funeral Of Edward l.
Smith. OF West Bergen. and Henry
Hurst, of Communipaw, took place from
Orient Hall, jackson avenue. yesterday.
DELEGATIONS from the Foresterss Knight 5
Of Malta. of Lafayette and Bayonne. and
Wawapahah Tribe, No. 14l. Red Men,
were In attendance. The inIerments
We're at New YORK Bay Cemetery, where
services were also held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27

Special to the Je1ses Ctr Neios
TRENTON. Aug. %. 1s9l.-Garret A Ho-
bart. Chairman Of the Republican State
Executive Committee, has presented his
resignation as Chairman and member OF
the committee, because Of his election as
Vice Chairman OF the National kepubii-
can Committee. A call for meeting Of
the State Committee. to be held some
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27

The Hamburg steamship Suevia, which
has caused SO much uneasiness, reached
her dock today. Owing to the breakage
II the propeller blades the big ship could
make but SIX miles an hour- The pasSen-
gers and crew are all well. The Didam.
spoken disabled last Thursday, has not
ver arrived
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27
DUNE PICNIC.
The Second Outing of the Season a Big
Success.

The Second Outing of the Season a Zig
Success.
The Dunno Association gave its second
picnic this season at Pohlman's last
night. All the prominent people of the
district were out, and the cool weather
permitted universal dancing.
Among those present were Jack
Dunno, Mr., and Mrs. Mersheimer,
Freeholder Smith, Mr.. and Mrs John
Prigge, Louis Heller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Appel, Thomas Dolan, Mr.. and
Mrs Adolph Brehm, George Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seitz. Charles Hoff
man. Miss Maggie Cochrane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Wiegand, Franz Touey,
Charles Dunno, Thomas knight, Mr..
Frederick Heffner and family. John
Beeler and Coanse llor Ryerson and sis
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27

bartholomew Suppe and Thomas Me
Govern, of No. $50 First street. were sit
ting on their stoop last evening quietly
drinking some beer. Policemen Dough-
erty and Kleit came along aud arrested
them. As Justice O'Donnell could recall
no law vhichmakesit an offense 10 drink
on ones own stoop the defendants were
discharged d
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27
Crushed while Coupling Cars.

Thomas Mccarthy Of No. Sl6 Fifth
street, a brakeman on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, was coupling cars at the Hem
derson street crossing when his right
hand got caught between the bumpers
and WAS badly crushed. He was takea
to St. Francis Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27
SUING FOR DAMAGES.
The Evidence VIII BE Heard Early In
September

The EYldenee VIII BE Heafd Eafiy IN
September
Mrs. Charles Adams. OF No. II Sackett
street, commenced suit yesterday in the
First district court for $500 damages
against Matthew Mcdonnell, the owner
of the house in which she lives. The
suit grows out Of the arrest of Mrs.
Adams, whom O'Donnell accused of pa
rading through the halls of the house in
light marching order, Mrs Adams was
arraigned before Justice Roe, on the
Heights. but was discharged. Her suit
hpf u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27

steamboat, where reception will be
held. He will be formally welcomed, aud
speeches will be made by the leading men
In the party. One representative from
Essex county. and another from Hudson
county. will be chosen to make the for
NAL speeches of welcome. Only limit
ed number Of people can be taken on
board the steamer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27

opening Of the schools was postponed
from September 1 to 8. Misses Louise
Boorman ana Margaret Benny will be
substitute teachers at one dollar per day.
A motion thnt Miss Jessie Dobson, heal
assistant Of School No. T. act as principal
during the illness Of Principal Alice Z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27

Al. DATE was lugged mp before Justice
Kimmerly this morning charged with
disorderly conduct. The affair was 9
joke of the judges, and he discharged Al
after warning him in most irre1eEan1
fashion not to sell lottery tickets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27
A SPANISH JEHU.
How a Member of the Spanish Delega-
tion Drives.
SDecial 70 tAe Jerses oifB Nei0s.

SpecfGl 10 the Jefsed CttB Aeics.
CAPE MAY, Aug. "a, ls9l-Manuel
Seona, a member of the Spanish Legation
at Washington, was before Mayor Ed
munds last night on a charge or fast
driving. Senior Seona hired the horse OF
William H. Burlew and accompanied By
Rcderigo de Soavedia, took ride Ia the
country. The day being exceedingly hot.
the animal was injured by overh eating.
Mr.. Burlew had the Spaniard arrested,
the warrant being issued by Alderman
Ware. Last night Mayor Edmunds
released Seona from custody on his own
recogniSance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27

WASHINGTON, August q. ls9l.-Weather
Indications for twenty-four hours Tor
Eastern New York, New Jersey and East
ern Rains, slightly warm
or; southHesteriy Winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27

Merit wins as the marvellous success -
Hocds SarsaparIiie shows II possesses <rue
lnedsrinal msr1r. Sold ~ all druggistA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27

occupied several sheets Of legal CAP in
which Simon's Hotel was scored"
Action was deferred.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-01
vINITA TERRToRY, THURsDAY. JANUARv /. Is9L
sMucoLER CAPTURED.
A spanish Vessel seixed-The vessel. Cap
tain and Crew Taken 90 Key West.

A spanish Vessel Seixed-The vessel. Cap
tain and Crew Taken 20 Key West.
New YnRK, Dee 20. "A dispatch from
Key West Fla, says that the Angelica,
ship flying the Spanish flag, has been
captured OFF the west coast Of Florida
by the United States revende ship Nc
Lane, and has been brought into port
by an armed prize crew under the com
mand Of Lieutenant +. IIuberroth, Of the
McLane, and Il now In the hands OF the
United States authorities nt Key West.
The capture Of the Angelica was eff
fected in the vicinity OF Sanibel island,
on the west coast Of Florida, the Me-
Lane carrying the vessel by an armed
boats crew armed with Winchester
rifles and eutlasses. The ship was full
of Spaniards, but none aboard showed
any disposition 10 fight. The Spaniards
gathered forward, scowling at the Amer
lean sailors. Lieutenant Huberroth
walked forward and secured the captain
and called TO his men at the same time
10 be ready with their pieces.
The Angelica's captain produced bin
Of store provisions purchased on the
Florida coast, but this did not satisfy tho
boarding officer, who at once directed a
part Of his force TO search the ship No
eontraband stuff was found, but the
character of the vessel seemed so cer-
tain that Lieutenant Huberroth direct
ed the Spanish captain TO accompany
him 10 the McLane
Captain Smith convened a court Of
admiralty in tho rnbin and II was de-
cided TO seize the Angelica and convey
her 20 the nearest American port A
prize crew was sent aboard armed TO
the teeth
just as the McLane's men were run
ming the Angelica's anchor apeak tho
Spanish captain called on his men TO
fight and declared that he would die
before allowing his ship TO be carried
on. The Spaniard was seized, placed
in small boat and sent aboard the Nc
Lane for safe keeping The crew OF
the Angelica were quickly admonished
not 70 attempt any thing rash on pain
OF death
The Angelica now awaits adjudica-
ton and viii in all probability be Of
fered for sale in the course Of few
days. The proceeds will go into the
Treasury of the United States. The
fact that the Angelica was not provided
with register was alone sufficient TO
cause proceedings against her.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-01
VOL. TX. NO. II.

be no different from the effect upon
other classes Of industry.
Now look at the actual instances:
I. The State banks were driven ont
Of existence by a 10 per cent. tax upon
their circulation In favor Of the National
banks.
q Foreign manufacturers are forced
10 give way to home manufacturers by
tariff which has the same effect upon
the foreigner that the excess Of the
graduated-cnmulatiye tax would have
upon the over-enlarger or consolidator.
A tax can be shifted when It Is laid
with equal force upon all establishments
OF class big or little, mischevious or
beneficial An attempt has been made
10 discourage the manufactures OF
liquor by heavy tax upon the article.
No visible effect has been produced be-
cause all pay the same rate per gallon.
A tax 70 be felt as discourager in one
direction and an encourager IN another
must be made to discriminate against
one in favor of another IN The sane hne ef
business A lighter tax upon the Illinois
than upon the Kentucky distilleries
would soon result in the obliteration Of
the latter. So a lighter tax upon inde-
pendent liquor or other manufacturing
establishments than that placed upon
combination establishments viii cause
the combinations 10 suceumb. A cumu-
lative tax viii drive out the over
growths and combination because il
discriminates against those malforma-
tions of capital and can not be made
not to do SO by any shifting Of the ex-
cess tax by those against whom 1t is
aimed. w. v. MARSHALL.
Santa Fc Kan
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-01
d. Q. nLAINN. seeretary d sLats.
SUFFERING AT SEA.
The Crew OF an American Vessel Taken to
Victoria, Is. q.

The Crew OF an American Vessel Taken to
Victoria, Is. G.
VICTORIA. II. G., Dec. 26.The coast
ing schooner Katie returned from West
Coast island yesterday, bringing Captain
Mosher and eleven men Of the wrecked
bark Atlanta. which went down during
the recent terrific gales
Captain Mosher tells a story of fright
ful suffering by the crew Of the Atlanta,
which was owned by Pope & Talbot, of
san Francisco She left Port Gamble
December 5 with cargo OF lumber.
On the llth. when off Cape Flattery, a
succession Of heavy gales which she
encountered carried away all her sails
and on the 18th the vessel commenced
leaking On the 10th the main topmast
fell and the vessel began TO settle down.
On the i1th the ship broke IN two leav-
ing the crew with nothing but cabin
10 float upon. They drifted all night
and on the 18th managed to reach
Claquoquot, where they received every
attention at the hands Of the men em-
ploycd in the trading station there.
While at Claquoquot Captain Mosher
learned that another vessel must have
been lost as Indians had found part Of
the ships name with the letters iswtr
on it, The United States Consul,
Meyers, has taken charge Of the ship
wrecked crew and will send them TO
port Townsend to-day.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-01
PROCLAIMED.
The President Issues His Proclamation An-
nounclng the Opening Of the Worlds Ifair
at Chicago In 1893.

TT7TTT
nounclng the Opening Of the Worlds f'alr
at Chicago In 1893.
WASHINGTON, Dee 20. The follow
ing proclamation has been issued by tha
President:
by the President Of the United sintes Of
Anrricn--A Proclamations
Whereas, Satisfactory proof has been pre-.
eented "a me that provision has been made
for adequate grounds and buildings for the
uses Of the worlds Columbian Exposition,
and that q sum not loss than sl0,Ooo,000 20 be
used ana expended for the purpose Of said
Exposition. his been provided in accordance
with the conditions and requirements OF sec.
tioo 10 OF an act entitled "An act TO provide
for celebrating the four hundredth nnniver.
sary Of the discovery OF America by Christie.
pher Columbus, by holding an@ international
exhibition OF arts Industries, manufactures
and tho products Of the soil, mine and sea In
the city OF Chicago, IN the State OF Illinois,"
approved April Is, 1880.
Now therefore, T. benjamin Harrison,
President OF the United states, by virtue Of
the authority vested IA me By said act, do
hereby declare and proclaim that such Inter.
national Exhibition viii be opened on the
first day Of May, in the year 1893, in the city
Of Chicago, IN tho state of Illinois. and win
not be closed before the last Thursday in
October OF the same year. And In the name
~ ih' hoNtfumthi ana pt thH people OF tne
United states do hereby invite all the ma.
tions Of the earth to take part In the com.
memoration of an event that is pre-. eminent
In human history, and OF lasting Interest 10
mankind by appointing representatives
thereto and sending such exhibits 20 the
Worlds Columbian Exposition a. viii most
utly and fully illustrate their resources and
their progress IN civilization. In testimony
whereof have hereunto set my hand and
lp pf IA ~ ba
Affixed Done at the city OF Washington this
Path day Of December, $3.50. and OF the lIde-
pendence Of the Unltcd States the one hun.
dred and fifteenth. BESJAMIS HARRISON
BY the President
JAMES 9, BLAINE, Secretary Of State.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-01
AMERICAN JEWS.
Interesting Figures Prom the Census ONCE
Concerning the Children OF Judah and
Beniamlu.

Interesting Figures Prom the Census oniee
Concerning the Children OF Judah and
BcnIamin.
WASHINGTON, Dee 2s.-The division
of vital statistics OF the Census Office
has prepared "A bulletin, which is now in
press, containing a summary of the re-
suits of a special inquiry concerning the
Jews in this country. This resulted in
the utmn OF iO,6ls completed family
schedules, embracing 6O,6SO living per
sons. December 81, 1889, and in these
families there had been alas marriages,
G.03s births and ., O62 deaths during the
five years ended that date. The social
condition Of the families is indicated to
some extent by the number Of servants
kept by them, and as about two
thirds are reported as keeping one or
more servants the families reported
may be said TO be in easy circumstances.
The average number Of persons 10 each
family December 81, 1889, was 5.7l and
the average annual number for the five
years covered by these statistics 5.47.
The average annual number of mar
riages per 900 of population was much
lower than the general rate, being but
"a, and the average age at marriage
was greater than among the general pop
ulation. The low marriage rate and the
increased average age at marriage are
the principal reasons for the low birth
rate. The deaths reported for the
five years give an annual death
rate of I'll per 1000 of population,
being about half of the average rate for
the general population.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-01
Alaska TERRITORY.
Tired OF Their Political Disadvantages the
People Would buy out the Rights Of the
United states.

Tired OF Their Political Disadvantages the
People Would buy out the Rights OF the
United states.
WAsmNGroS, Dec. 2s.-Captain James
Carroll, Of SitlSa, Alaska, chosen by the
Territorial convention held at juneau
la October last "a represent the Terri
tory as a delegate in Congress, provided
tfat body should'Nee ft to gram il the
right OF representation has arrived and
talks freely The country, he said, un-
doubtedly needed 4 representative in
Congress, but If that body denied it to
the people there were other things
which it should grant as a matter Of
simple justice 70 relieve the people Of
grievances which were fast growing in
tolerable. These he detailed at some
length lie said all the Congressman
with whom he had talked seemed very
favorable to granting the requests in
the memorial
Captain Carroll also spoke Of propo-
sition he was willing to make on the
part OF the solid citizens Of the Territory
II Congress did not think Alaska of
enough importance TO giveit a system Of
jurisprudence and all the facilities and
rights il had granted every other outly-
ing settlement Of the Government. lie
was empowered 10 offer the sum Of si4,-
600, 900 for the Territory and would pay
II over in $50 gold pieces on the shortest
sort Of notice. This was 81, 500. 900 more
than it cost not 10 speak OF the big
yearly profits the Gove1nment has
taken for sealing privileges. The offer,
he said, was bona iide and he was sure
If those making the offer had complete
ownership, whatever flag was raised
they could secure the people a popular
government, unhampered by the defects
Of the present system, which worked
useless hardships and cloggcd develop
nnnI