davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08
Indict This Lawbreaker.


The action of City Clerk Hamilton,
of Bayonne, in refusing TO entertain
the protest Of William c. Farr to the
claim of John Newman of the Repub-
lican nomination for Mayor Of this
city, has laid Mr.. Hamilton liable to
indictment by the Grand Jury. As
the henchman of Newman and the
gang who have been fattening off the
treasury for years past, he has, at
their instigation, deliberately and de-
signedly, refused to comply with the
provisions Of the Ballot Reform law,
and he is guilty of malfeasance in
office, as well as of misdemeanor, as
specially provided by the terms of
that law. The Grand Jury should
take immediate action in his case,
under the following sections of the
Ballot Reform law
Penalty for WiIIfuI or Negligent Viola
tion OF Duty by Public omcers.
&c. And be it enacted, That every public officer
upon whom any duty Is imposed by this act, who
wiilfuily or neglgently violates his said duty, or
who neglects or willfully omits 70 perform the
same, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by
Imprisonment for a term of not less than six
months and not more than thres years. or by a
fine Of not less than two hundred aud fifty dol
lars and not more than three thousand dollars,
or both such fine aud Imprisonment.
acknowledgements
IS. And be 1t enacted, That In addition to the
penalties here inbefore provided for violations OF
any OF the provisions Of this act, the court i'm
DoeiDu guch narnitfag may aid sharaf0 THAT afs~it
offender be tnenceforth disfrarcaIsed as a voter
and disqualified TO hold any ohice of trust or
profit within this state for such length of time as
such court may deem proper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08
DIED.

this city. sunday. April s. 1891. VIII.
liam J. Bunpell, Sr.. in his stzty-sixth year.
Relatives and friends also enterprise Loigs no.
4e. f. K A ~. Hudson County JDdertakers AssocI-
elton and Bergen Conneii No ~ American Legion
OF douor. are respect fully fnvitoi to atcen1 the
funeral on Thursday. April .. at three O'Clock ?. m.
from tle Lafayotts II. T. Church. Pacific avenue.
Jersey City.
New York and Chicago papers please copy.
MURPHY-In this city. on Monday. April C. 1891,
Dennis Murphy. beloved husband OF Margaret
Murphy. aged nifty i've years.
Relatives and frienos OF the family, also the
Dennis MCLAUGHLIN Association. are respectable
In vited TO atteni tins FUNERAL on thursday, April9 9.
az nine O'Clock o. NJ, from his late residence. 40,
IL Ninth street. thence 10 ST. AtchaePs Church,
where q solemn high mass or requiem VIII DC
odered up Tor the happy repose Of MS soul
REFS-On TuefdaT, April 7. 1891. Elizabeth A.
Reen. wife OF Inc late william Keea AID
mother OF William and Peter keen.
Relatives and friend or the family are respect.
full y invited to attend the funeral from hef late
Iesiden &c, No. l3 sussex street. ON Friday morn
ing. april Iu, at min e o'clock A solemn hlgh mass
ofrsquiem will be- offered for the happy repcse Of
her soul az ST. Peters Church at ten q. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08
MUSEMENT

Few Irish dramas are more entertain
ing han ''Myles AroUn" which will be
produced at the Academy of Music next
week by J. W. Seaman. The theme is a
familiar one; the persecution of an inno-
cent man by the perpetrators of the crime
of which he is accused. Mr.. Seaman will
sing the following songs written and com
posed by himself especially for this
play:-"You and l Love-" My Maggie"
Live My Love, Oh Live" 1.-The swing
Song" and in the last act will introduce
his widely known aud always popular
sPeek-a-Boo.v
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08

At a meeting Of the meeting Of the
Montgomery Building and Loan Associa-
ton last night. the old officers were re-
elected for another year. The receipts
amounted to 1891 "a Twenty shares were
sold ut a premium Of SIS per share.
The receipts of series No. 2 Of the Ber-
gen Building and Loan Association last
night amounted to S391.90. No. 3 Sl,714 So.
The receipts OF the Highland Binding
and Ioa Association last night Were
S1,U19 "a. Fifteen shares we've sold at a
premium Of 5 2 per cent a week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08

Treasurer Hoffman, ofsJacobs' Hobokeu
Theatre, is not an absconder. He showed
up at the theatre yesterday afternoon.
The genial treasurer mad been on u pro
tracted spree. Manager Moore said this
morning that Mr.. Hoffman'S accounts
were all right, and that he would proba-
blv resume his position in the box office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08

THE True american calls attention
this morning to the fact that the two
great features of the last Republican
parade held in Trenton were long lines
of pottery vans and brick wagons, and
they were placarded with all the var-
iations of the ALTERATION Harrison
and High Wages" The very week
after the Mckinley bill was signed,
the protected pottery bosses cut down
the pay of their men TO starvation
rates, locked our the men because they
objected, and so filed hundreds of
homes with hunger and misery.
We wonder if the potters will be as
easily deceived next year
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08
NEETINGH.

- L K.
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders of the
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIRLE COMPANY
of JERSEY CITY. n. J.. win be hell
APRIL sorH, 81 At rwo Il. H..
at their onice at the works. at which meeting sevsa
JOIN A WALKER.
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08
Princeton Goes Democra tic.

PRINCETON, April 8, 1s91.-The town
elections OF Princeton were held Monday,
and resulted in the election Of a Demo-
cratic Mayor, three Republicans and one
Democratic Councilman, aud the rest of
the officers Republican. The result of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08

Medicine Weighed Out by DIR. kimm srIy.
Justice kImmerly again presided at the
First District Police Court this morning
but there was very little to do. Arthur
Hanson and James Murray, two Hoboken
school boys, were arraigned, charged with
throwing stones at Italian rag pickers or
the Ravine road. They were discharged
with a reprimand. Mrs. Otto Won Fell, Of
No. 60 Palisade avenue, had Edward j..
Weber, OF No. COS Paiisade avenue, ar
rested for insulting her. The trouble
grew out of children fighting. Weber was
bound to the peace in the sum of 800.
Andrew Tiegel. OF No. IA Mannalt IA
avenue, got drunk yesterday. This morn
ing he got ten days.
Thomas Gloch, a scavenger, will be
more careful of his permits hereafter.
Last night while at work on Bowers
street Policeman Park asked him for his
permit. He fumbied IN his pocket for IL
and brought forth half Of it. This didn't
satisfy the policeman. and he placed him
under arrest. This morning he produced
the other half and he was discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08
REGULAR DEmooRAIlc NOMINATIONS.
For Alderman at Large,

For Alderman at Large,
CHARLES w. ALLEN.
For Aldermen
District.
I. MICHAEL DAT.
II. P. II. Connolly.
Ill. JOSEPH T. McCooBERy
Nv. JOSEPH KEoGH.
V. JOHN McENTEE.
vi. DANIEL SMITH.
For Mayor of Hoboken,
EDWARD r. STANTON.
/, For Mayor of Bayonne,
, WILLIAM G. FARR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08
Peculiar

To itself in many important particulars. Hoods
sersaparilla is different from aud superior TO any
other medicine.
Peculiar In combination, proportion and prep
aration Of ingredients, Hoods sarsaparlla pos
sesses the fun curative value Of the best known
remedies of the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar In its medicinal merit. Hoods 2srsapa-
rAla aecomplishes cures hitherto unknown
Peculiar In strength and economy Hoods sar-
saparila Is the only medicine OF which can truly
be said, "l0 doses one dollar" Medicines in larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses. and do
not produce as good results as Hoods sarsaparilla.
Peculiar In its good name at home there Is
more OF Hoods sarsaparilla soldin Lowell. where
ills made, than Of all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar in its phenomenal record Of sales
abroad no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity in SO short q time. Do not be In
dncsdtot take any other preparation. Dssurs to get
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla
soldb By all druggists. 81; SIX for IS. Prepared only
By :. HOOD Co. Apotheearies. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
aEEE1N1ZE uGlfEEZzE@~1<Ep
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08
You want INTEREST on VOL
send for
CAPITAL. 5000, 900

CAPITAL. S2OO,OOO.
CHARTER PERPETUAL
president-ABRAM-Q. GARRETsoM.
Vice PresideHts-AENRY LEMBECk. ROB
ERT SEHELL.
Treasurer and Secret drv-GEO- W. YOUNG.
Counsel-WILLLAM n. CORBIN.
Adrfsory C~ounsef-ABR4M Q. GAERt ITS IN.
GILBERT COLLINS, w LLIdN D. EDW4RDS
Title ~OD9cer-JOHy OLENDORF.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Abrdm O. Garrets1a, John o. CdTscuilen
Frederick D. Linn, John Q. Ecssoa,
Charles l.. CorbilB, Spencer Weart,
Frank Stevens. De wit Pan Buskirk
William q. Bumsteh. Henry Lensbeck.
Edacurd n. G. Young. Earle lnsteg,
George F.. Perkins. William n. Corbia.
Robert SetcelL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08

IN the ultra virtuous city of New
ark, We observe. Mr.. Reuben Trier
has been appointed a member of the
new Board of PublicW Works. Mr.. Trier
won distinction in the Legislature last
year by preventing the passage of a
street railway bill. The bill was con-
fided to Mr.. Trier's COMMITTEES, and Mr..
Trier simply stole it. Truly in New
ark virtue is not its own reward. The
gang that controls that city has much
more substantial guerdons for its good
and faithful servants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08

Nqyofs Augustus MacDonaIi: C,ensil.
Anes Mararrum. Etjsh Leig4, Joseph
Pr.est aad J.. VI. Updike. Clerk. @ .aries
+ Seger; { lieet n, John W. Fielder, IT,;
commissioner OF Appeal, J.. G. Sinclair.
Isaac S,ocxtor. W. b V~andeven.er;
Pound Keeper, Robert Knoxson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08

Tits paper Is democratic In principles
aud Is independent an its ptslcs on "a
local questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08
The Lovely spanish Women.

The lapse OF centuries has not
changed the Spanish woman much.
The scope of her mental exploration
is limited; it extends 10 further than
a thorough knowledge Of the history
and the literature of her native land.
Ia this knowledge she SURPRISES the
women OF every other nationality.
The heart, too. OF the Spanish woman
knows two supreme passions-her
country and her love. To the former
she bends her energies occasionally, to
the latter always.
when she sits down TO study. She
does not want to injure those beauti-
full orbs. The brilliant, superb en-
blems with which sine proves her
womanhood to the world, for she is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08

Bucketshop Barry and His Rspub-
Iican Friends.
We trust the party of moral ideas
feels proud to-day of its Aldermanic
candidate in the Second District.
We draw the attention of Mr..
Humphrey W. Carr to the spectacle
which Mr.. Barrypresents as a prisoner
on a charge OF selling liquor to a frail
child OF ten.
We draw the attention of Mr.. Gill
bert Collins to the pleasing sight.
We ask Judge John A. Blair to look
at it.
Generally we invite all the respect
abilities of the truly good party, the
advocates Of thousand dollar license
fees, and stringent Sunday laws, and
strict enforcement of all the laws, the
foes OF corruption and the denouncers
Of gin mill politics, to come down from
their lofty perches and behold their
candidate, Mr.. William NJ. Barry, a
prisoner in a police court, charged
with depraving young children by
selling liquor to them over his bar.
Oh, stop, gentlemen, don't shout
you're another to the Democratic
party. We ley pretended to be as
good as you, and our sins will not ex-
punge yours from the record, anyway.
YYou are now in the piiiory, not We.
Wriggle out of the mess if you can.
To gain a mean political advantage
you have taken up a low grogshop
keeper, a boss OF heelers and a trader
in the poison that ruins families.
Your speakers have gone about prais-
ing him and urging him on the people.
Explain your position if you can
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08

For Mayor of Bayonne.
WILLIAM c. FAIR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08

N.B.-Our stores can be reached from
all points on North or Hudson River by tax
ing West Street Horse cnrs. running along
river front to Desbrosses street: Grand
Street Cars starting at this point pass our
doors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
AMERICA orPosED 10 PARNxLL.


Opinion Of Richard Kerens-Parnell
Can't Get Kitty's Inheritance.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-Richard Kerens, the well.
known citizen of St. Louis, sailed for home
today. In an interview here he said: at is Ger
tain that nine-tenths OF the Irish in America, OF
all politics, are opposed to Parnell, and the
other tenth is composed OF the noisy class, who
want to free Ireland By any means. No tntelli-
gent American thinks of the separation Of Ire
land from Crest Britain. All that Americans
expect ID that Ireland should be allowed TO man
age her local affairs.
LONDON, Feb: 25.-The will Of Mrs. Woods,
large fortune. Of which the divorces expected to
obtain possession, but the frequent public allu-
sions 70 Parnelps probable interest in the for
tune, have induced her brothers to bring an
action to have the will declared invalid, on the
grounds of undue influence used and that the
deceased was incapable of making q will. APP
plications have been made to see documents
which Mrs. oShea does not want produced, in
GLIDING the diary Of her aunt, which are likely
a debt summons to jEeoyer fl,7oo costs,
awarded against William O. Brien in the suit
against Lord salisbury for libel, hes been served
against o Brien in jail
TUNED Gaels an address was presented to Par
nell. who said the tight forced on them ended
before It was we'll commenced. The movement
against him emanated from some of the lowest
tory. Ireland would not repeat the mistake
made by Gratfan, when he surrendered the vol
unteers. He wished to avoid struggle, not be-
cause he feared defeat, but because he was q
governments had used a standing army in the
guise OF . constabulary to oppose Ireland.
Parneil, in view of the fact that the Mccarthy
ties are aending q deputation to the United
ton also to send delegation for the same pur-
pose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

OLYMPIA, Feb. ea-IspeciaL 1.-The Senate con.
vened at 10 O'Clock q. m.
S. b. No. els was made special order for $50
p.m
S. b. No. ga, by Kinnea., relating to fees and
compensation OF county clerks, was made
special order for 5 p. m.
5. b. No. Sc, by DYER, relating to liens OF me-
ehanies, was made special order Tor .. m.
Senator Met roskey introduced petition from
Crescent Alliance No. lie, asking that the present
road law be repeated aad a new one passed.
FIRST READING OF BILLS.
s. r. No, ~, by dens-Estabiishing a normal
school IN the city OF Anacortes: education.
;. r. No. ~ by kiunear-Relaiing to NUM-
cipal corporations; Judiciary,
S. h No. no by DEMONSTRATING to sum
mary proceedings for obtaining possession OF
real property IN certain eases; judiciary.
; Il. No. 2i, By committee on revenue and
taxation Providing Tor the taxation of the net
proceeds III mines and mining property from
taxation, and regulating the reduction Of ore
10 further said taxation; placed on general file
5, \; No, si2, by kneeland tby reaaestl-To
provide for an agricultural industrial fair at
the state capital; agricuitnre,
s II. No, 23. by smith Thy reques'l-To pro-
vide Tor the organization, maintenance and dis
cipline OF the state militia; military.
II. B. No lss, by committee on roads ard
highways-To provide Tor keeping in repair and
for the levy and collection OF road poll and road
property taxes roads and bridges.
Ii. r. No. a6i, by Yeomans--fo amend an act
entitled an act 10 appoint a commissioner TO
compile, rc-arrange and snno;ste the laws of
Washington. etc. Judiciary.
H. Il. No IS by lie steiguer-To cure defective
titles 10 real estate by providing for the coilec-
tion OF unpaid taxes and assessments, and BY SCI
curing record evidence in relation TO real estate
etc. Judiciary.
5. h. No, IA by clsypcol-Relating to the
fishing industry OF the state; hsheries
5. Il. No. sss, by Clayrcoi-crcating q nsh
commission and prescribing its duties; fisheries
THIRD READING or BILLS
II. b. No. 81, by Garresson- Creating and estab-
fishing municipal courts in citieo having more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
MACKAY NOT AFRAID.



Allionaire Bonynge Has Promised Him
Thrashing while in New York.
NEW York, Feb. 25-[Special John w.
Mackay, the bonanza king, II at the Windsor
hotel with his son. Millionaire c. w. Bonynge,
OF London, whom Mr.. Mackay tackled in the Ne
vadA bank In San Francisco month ago, pun
ishing him severely, 10 also In the city. Usually
Mr.. Bonynge etops at the Fifth Avenue hotel,
but he was not there today.
Mr.. 6ackay did not appear TO b ct all nerv.
Gus over the presence Of Nj. Bonyuge In this
city, and said II Mr.. Bonynge could stand IL, he
surely could. He did not believe Mr.. Bonynge
would care to repeat his attack upon him. Mr..
Mackay's attention was drawn to Q Newspaper
clipping In which it was said that Mr.. Bonynge
intended to visit this city In hope Of meeting
Mr.. Mackay and that then he expected to ad-
minister TO him such athrashing q he ought to
have given him in San Franctsco, had he not
been afraid OF Nj. Nackay's influence with the
judiciary.
ssLet him come and thrash, since he will have
II, then" said the BONANZA king, aquiet smile
playing over bis face.
II is generally believed BY men who lounge in
OF last month will surely be renewed in this
city. MI. Bonynge, who was in Washington City
few days ago calling upon Secretary Blaine in
regard to the Pacific cable, told friends there
that he intended to come to this city and put up
at the Windsor hotel, where 1t IL known Mr..
Mackay always stops when here.
Mr.: Mackay has announced. through his son,
time he crosses his path. Mr.. Bonynge has ex-
pressed preference, that II any more thrashing
was to be done by Mr.. Mackay IL should take
place here rather than In California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
SLAIN ON THE PAMPAS


IouIoux, Feb 2s-on the 10th inst . battle
was fought on the pampa ct Dolores and the
government defeated, with . loss Of 500 men.
On the 10th Iquique surrendered 10 the feet A
not the same night, caused BY IN incendiary
mob, was quelled by the feet and foreign resi-.
dents One hundred and seventy-hve Of the
mob were killed and wounded. On the 18th the
opposition suffered . check on the pampas near
HuarA
On the 10Th Iquiqus was surprised BY rem
nant OF the government troops and there was
hard fighting from morning till evening. Cap
tain Lambton Of H. N. 8. wafspite landed nm
der Ore 70 arrange an armistice and 70 take on
board any OF the remaining women and
children from the town. An armistice
was declared till noon Of the 10th. On the after
noon Of the 10Th, the government troops were
surrendered to the feet BY Colonel Soto, who
had fought CALAMITY. The town is now in pos
session OF the feet No foreign residents were
killed. 1t Is probable there win b decisive
battle north Of PisaGua soon.
LISBON, Feb. 25-Advices from South Amer
lea say President Balmaceds Of Chile has sent
his family into the Argentine Republic for
safety. After the capture Of Pisagua eighteen
ofhcers who were captured were shot In cold
blood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
COASTING IN A CAR.
Coach Full Of Passengers Rolls
Down an Embankment.
FOUR KILLED AND MANY HURT.


RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 25.-rhe rear coach OF .
limited Panhandle train from Chicago to Gin
cinnati jumped the track at Hagerstown at SD
this evening and rolled down an embankment
Four persons were killed and several injured.
nance of way of the Panhandle: George Need
ham, attorney of the road: c. b. Case, conduc-
tor, and Arthur Reeves, a passenger, OF Rich
mond. The train was coming down steep
grade into town when the framework on the en-
CINE broke and every Car in the train was de-
rallied, going down a ffteen-fo embankment
The cars caught fire, but the flames were quickly
extinguished All the coaches were terribly
wrecked. The following persons were probably
fatally hurt:
MRS GEoRGE McREw, Of Richmond, Ind.
Mrs. J. c. RusIM, Of Sacramento, Cal.
large number Of others suffered injuries, but
will probably recover. Among these are: II.
Hid, Cincinnati; H. Staub. Chicago; John IL.
Edwards, Richmond, Ind; Adam Steedenburger
and Will SteedenburRer, Westville, Ohio; Frank
w. Eddy, Westield; Miss Roth, Dayton, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Jafbonson, logansport, Ind,
and two children; Mrs Ames Engiebrecht, IO-
ganspors, and three children Henry Fox, Rich
mond, Ind; A. Halby, Richmond; +. w. Gilpin,
Philadelphia, Pa; John Croker, Chicago;
Charles Page, Richmond G.. II. Edmunds, Troy,
Ohio; Mrs. Susas Utabaugh, Trenton, Ohio: Q.
Evans, Newcastle, Ind; N. Clark, Newcastle;
Clifton Irwin, Martins Ferry. Ohio; J. p stanga,
Eaton, Ohio: J. W. Kramer, Logansport; Harriet
Lombard, Amherst, Wis; James I. BODIES, Rich
mond: Robert Hodgrim, railroad foreman, and
G. Webster, porter.
As fast a the injured were taken from the
wreck they were carried to houses near. where
every attention was given them until arrange
ments could be made for their removal 70 the
hospital at Richmond.