davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-10-12

GUARANTEED CURE FOR LA GRIPPE.-We
authorize our advertised druggist to sell you
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Coughs and
Colds, upon use this remedy according to
directions, giving it fair trial, and exper-
fence no benefit, you may return the bottle
and have your money refunded. we make
this offer, because of the wonderful success
of DR.. Kings New Discovery during last sea-
sons epidemic. Have heard of no case in
which it failed Try it. Trial bottles free at
H. c. Pierce's Drug Store. Large size SOC. and
g
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-10-12
no CARRY MONEY SAFELY.

Arnica & Oil Liniment is the best remedy
known for stiff joints.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26
ROD AND GUN.

An attempt is being made In the Senate
to procure the appointment of special
commission TO ccdify the game and fish
laws, eliminate the deadwood and non-
sense, and make tue laws concurrent with
those OF New York and Pennsylvania.
Charles A. Shriner of Paterson would be
a useful man on such commission, as be
has thoroughly studied the matter, with
the assistance of ex-senator Griggs.
There is still a strong seal Of ice upon
all OF the mountain lakes In northern
New Jersey
Tomcods attract the early anglers to
the lower bridges.
A Swapping turtle weighing sixty
pounds was pulled out OF Meiler's pond
In Begleyille last week By ExpreSsman
Yako. Chris Ortholf and Charles Cosy-
man. Mr.. Coeyman shot the turtle for
fear it wonld escape
Considerable controversy arises each
year over the question whether there is a
law respecting plckerel Sn1a law was
passed and approved April Is, 1s76. and IL
has never been repealed. though IL Is one
of the most senseless fish laws in the
statutes 1t protects the tsh from March
10 May l. while they are busy destroy
ing the young Of other and better dsh-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26
H0BOKEN's CITY FATHERS.

short Meeting distinguished by a Long
Resolution from Patsey LoBdrigAn.
The Hoboken Council held a short
meeting last night. Councilman Snyder
was the only absentee Charles B. Brush.
the City Surveyor. sent in a
communication in which he stated
that if the big North River bridge
crossed al Twelfth street in Hoboken. it
would be great detriment TO the city
and It would compel the new ferry TO
move.
A lengthy opinion from the Corporation
Attorney relative TO the Sixth street eu
gine house sQuabble was read. The gist
OF It was TO ask the Council
10 pass another resolution providing
quarters for the fellows who at present
refuse 10 vacate for Mr.. Bewig.
Two people. one woman and the
other boy, sent in letters TO
the council, begging them not to pay
the claim OF William J. Ard, who bod
the contract Tor the Monroe street i'm
provement. The woman stated that Ard
owed her considerable money which
boy stated that he had worked on
the improvement and that 81. 50 was due
him and that he could not collect it and
that he was compelled to sleep in stable.
The Councilmen promptly passed a res
olution by which these claims If they are
just will have TO be paid before Mr.. Ard
can get his money from the city.
Councilman Londrigan offered a resolu-
ton remarkable for It's length aud verbos-
ity in which plea for a county park was
made. The resolution was referred to the
Committee Of the Whole, SO that 1t might
be thoroughly dizestsd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26
SIXTH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS

Republican primaries were held in the
Sixth district last evening for the election
of delegates to the Aldermanic Conven-
tion. Each precinct also elected members
to the District COMMITTEES, one for one
year, one for two years and one for three
years. The election resulted as follows
Delegates TO Aldermanic Convention
A Hammon, w. Henne, j. Buchtenkirk,
j. Downs, Fred Smith, p, Dooley, w.
Williamson. NJ. Masterson, t. Dilloway,
J. Seaman. A. Cleveland. Isaac Ham
mona. A. H. Phillips and Stephen B.
Vreeland.
Members of District Committee. to
serve one year-A. Harms, j. Schwarz. j.
Hubhell, A Van Duzen, A James, X. 5.
Simpson, A. Byrne. j. Hausser, j. Schel-
lenberg, w. Wins, I. Dumont. l..
Schwarz, p. Boos ana N. Anderson.
70 serve two years-A Welch, F. Bur-
ger, N. Mayler, J. Harvey. j. Vail. j.
Larey. w. Bold, +. Bischof, +. French,
4. Woodruff. Z. Birch, II. c. Petty and
L NJ. Ayeny.
To serve three years.. Williams, J.
Wilson. A. Vreeland. w. Hsmmel, r.
Sheldon, NJ Liefer. J. Ennis. ]. Matthews,
A. Pitcher, p Dafdedecker, L. Henne-
meier aud j. w. Simonson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26
DRUGGED WITH WINE.
ScandalOus Attempt of a Man TO
Ruin a Young Woman in
HOboken.

Mary NewinRton, twenty-five years
old, girl whose beauty would attract
attention anywhere, was before Recorder
McDonough in the Hoboken police court
this morning charged with being drunk.
When the young woman was brought
before the bar Recorder McDonough
opened wide his eyes In astonishment as
be noted her aDpareat modesty and saw
her weeping as though her heart would
break. In the court room were two
young men. relations of the young
woman. and they appeared TO feel the
disgrace keenly.
Policeman Delaney told the story of her
arrest, which was listened TO with rapt
attention by the Judge.
II was patrolling my beat on Hudson
street about twelve O'Clock last night, /"
said the policeman. "and when near the
corner OF First street saw the young
woman being supported by young
man. As soon as the young
man saw me he ran away
and questioned the young woman. She
appeared dazed and could hardly stand on
her feet. did not like to lock her up, as
she appeared 50 respectable, but there was
nothing else for me to do, and l brought
her TO the station house"
With many tears the girl told ner stoIy.
She said she was a seamstress, and
Afcu AZ NO. % w dhul0BJOu STREET. a
young man had been paying her atten-
tion tor some time, and last night she ac-
cepted an invitation to attend New
York theatre with him. After the per-
formanee the young man tried to per-
suade her TO enter a saloon on Sixth
avenue. but she refused.
When the reached Hoboken, however,
he Induced her TO go into a restaurant on
River street where they had somethin z
to eat After eating the young man
offered her glass of WINE. At first she
declined to drink it but finally consented.
Immediately after drinking the wine she
said she began to feel dizzy ana faint,
and while in this condition the young
man endeavored to take her into hotel
bear by. On Hudson street the police
man saw her, and the young man ran
away and left her.
The young women told the above story
In such a STRAIGHTFORWARD manner that
the Recorder and everyone who heard it
believed it.
"You are discharged, Miss Newington,' -
said the Judge. Il wish that you would
give me the name of that young scamp
and would punish him."
"We will attend to him." said the rela-
tives of the girl as they left the court
room together.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26
VICTIMIZED ITALIANS.
Maurice Goldman Accused
of Swindling Workmen
Wholesale.
DEPOSITS. THEN DISCHARGES.
Brother and Partner Involved, bat
not Arrested--They We're Hat
Manufacturers.

Maurice Goldman, who with his brother
n Goldman, conducted hat fact orr al
No. IS Oakland avenue a short time ago,
was held for the Grand Jury in the sum
Of 1900 by Justice James Davis, thfs
morning, charged with conspiracy In
robbing ignorant Italian employees.
Six Italians VINO claim they have been
feeced by the Goldmans were In the
crowd that thronged the Justices court,
and dozen or more complaints have
been lodged.
HOW 1T WORKED.
The Goldmans N ployed large num-
Der Of workmen in their factory. They
required every man who went to work
for them to deposit various amounts of
money as a guarantee OF good faith. some
poined up 800, and in one case $3.50 was
deposited. For this the Goidmans gave
promissory votes agreeing to return the
money at the expiration of three months.
They verbally agreed to return the money
in all cases where men were laid of be-
cause Of dull trade before the expiration
Of the time designated In the note. In
nearly every case the men were dis
charged after working few days, and e
is alleged that none Of the men got their
money back In this way, IL is charged,
the Gcldmans secured thousands Of dol
lars.
n. Goldman, who appears to have been
at the head Of the establishment, has left
town. The factory was closed some days
ago through the foreclosure of q mort
gage held BY New York party.
JOHN MURREY's CASE
Only one OF the numerous cases was
heard this morning, that of John Murrsy
Of No. Is Colgate street. On February ~,
he says, he deposited 500 in the hands OF
the Goldmans and was put to work He
was promised 50 q week as q learner. In
a few days he was told there was no
work, and when he asked for the <l00 he
had deposited he was told ito 20 70 h--ln
He held promissory note for the money
to be returned within three months.
Counsellor Max Salinger represented
was not yet due, and even II IL were he
saw nothing IN the case stronger than .
breach Of contract.
Judge Rankin represented the Italians.
He submitted letter in evidence, re-
ceived by Maurice Goldwin from N.
Goldman. Il was dated from Rochester,
New York. In the letter N. Goldman de-
clares his intention Of starting q factory
in Cleveland, Ohio. The writer alluded
In the letter TO the plan on which the
business had been run, and intimated
that he had anticipated trouble with the
Italians. He boasts also Of the fact that
the Italians didn't get the best Of him.
This letter was first produced by Maurice
to show that he had nothing 10 do with
the business Of the establishment His
name appears jointly with that Of his
brother on the promissory notes
OTHER COMPLAINTS.
Other complaints who hold promissory
notes for moneys deposited are Frank
Fields, of No. 376 First street, SO; Tony
Lewfrance. of No. rs Coles street, so;
Joseph Wallace, Of No IS Colgate street.
500; Antonio Bardat. of No. 392 First
street, S65, and SamiIe Boschart, OF No.
392 First street, $3.50.
The notes are no vet due
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26
Young Mortimer Miller Found.

Mortimer Miller, the boy who dis
tinguished himself by running away
from home on Monday, March 9, sue
ceeded in concealing himself IN New
York until the day before
yesterday. when his father received
news OF his whereabouts and brought him
back. 1t Will be remembered oy NEWS
readers that a.story was told connecting
the boys disappearance with the
discharge of servant girl.
His mother sent the girl away from
the house and Mortimer gathered
few belongings aud went with her to
her house. The girls mother started TO
bring him home. but he broke away from
her and jumped on Court House car.
Now ii has turned out that the boy has
been in New York all the time. His dis
covery was brought abou. By his apply
ing for work in New York shoe store.
The owners of the place had read of his
disappearance and notified his father.
The latter is very glad to have him back
and has no doubt expressed his happi-
ness with the aid of slipper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26
POOR Mr.. WEGMAN.
The Republicans Nominate Him for
Alderman-at-Large.

After a long, weary search. the com
mittee appointed by the recent Re
publican convention 10 fad, il
possible, a man who would con
sent to run for Alderman.at-Large
discovered last evening that Mr.. Domini-
Gus Wegman of the Greenville section
would make good candidate. Accord
ingly they nominated him with a faint
suspicion of enthusiasm.
: Mr.. Wegman Is an extensive fruit
dealer in New York, and is president OF
the Fruit Growers Association. He Is
one OF the strongest men Of the
Republican party. He made a
strong canvass for Alderman once
in the First district. and was
defeated by few votes only by Harvey
Marsh, one of the strongest Democrats in
the district. Mr.. Wegman was elected
but never qualified.
The Republicans will hold a citizens
mass meeting on Wednesday evening in
ST. Michael's Institute to ratify Mr..
Wegman's nomination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26
RAILROAD NOTES

The report of the SusQuehanna Rail-
road showed gross earnings for 1890, ST.
592. .0S3. the operating expenses $500, SOS,
ana the net earnings S10i,1 II is pro-
posed that the railroad shall issue s, ,010, =
600 new bonds-S1 900, 900 to retire out
standing bonds, 81, ,000, 900 for future ae-
qulremeuts of property and equipment
and s., ,C00000 TO he held by the company.
The new directors elected are Simon
Borg. Stephen V. White, Robert h Dow,
James NJ. Hartshorne, Joseph W. Ogden,
Frank z. Lawrence, Jr., Alfred Sully,
Charles Meuzesheimer, Henry Sanford,
John l. Blair, Garret A. Hoart, George n.
Farwell aud John P. Rafferty,. Or these
]. w. Ogden and J. p. Rafferty, are the
only new members of the board.
Mr.. William j. Murphy, formerly gen.
eral superintendent of the Erie, residing
at Ridge wood, shortly started tor Macon,
Ga. to assume charge Of the Georgia di-
vision of the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia Railway, OF which 5. NJ.
FELTON,, late vice president Of the Erie is
president.
It is rumored that Conductor Hoffman,
of the Morris a. Essex, is to be transferred
10 the Boonton branch.
The Pittsburg Dispatch says editor
ialiy:-" That there is danger of a serious
strike on the Pennsylvania Company's
lines can scarcely be denied While it is
very cautious about entering upon a
strike after their late experience In the
West, vet the employees seem 70 be firm IN
their insistance upon the demands they
have made. Such a strike would be a
great calamity, and all citizens cannot
but hope 1t will be averted by wise coun-
sells and spirit of compromise"
The Pullman Palace Car Company.
which has the contract for supplying the
5000 new coal. gondola, box and stock
cars for the Philadelphia & Reading Rail-
road, Is rapidly completing the order
They will be supplied with cushioned
couplers. The cOs9 of the new rolling
stock will be 1000 900, and the extra cost
Of coupiers will be over 500. 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26
LABORERS' LIENS.
They Cannot Take Precedence Over
Judgments or Distress for Kent.
Special to the Jerseu Citu Mems

They Cannot Take Precedence Over
Judgments or Distress for Rent.
Special to the Jersey City Ne,us
TRENTON. March &c. 1s91.-Chancellor
McGill has filed an opinion in the case of
John Wright and others VS.. the Wynockie
Iron Company, which relates TO the liens
of laborers for their services to a corpora
tion.
The defendant company became insol-
vent in last August and a receiver ap-
pointed. Prior 10 such adjudication the
Northampton County National Bank re-
covered "a judgment against the company
and levied upon all its assets except the
book accounts, and about seventy-fye
tons of iron ore, and this was subsequent
ly taken by another creditor There is
not enough to pay all the claims.
The petitioners are laborers. They
present claims for services prior 20 the re-
covery of Judgment, aud insist that they
are entitled to precedence IN payment
from the proceeds of the sale from the
company's property under the sixty-Ihird
section of the corporation act, as it was
amended by the statute of March, 1887.
The Chancellor decides that the CLAIMS
OF the petitioners cannot take precedence
of either the distresses for rent or the
Judgment. He holds that the claims Of
iaborers for service to a corporation
which has been declared to be insolvent,
are not entitled TO precedence in payment
over liens acquired by judgment. execu-
tion and levy Hereunder, or by distress
for rent, which antedate the time which
the court adjudges TO be the time of the
incorporation's insolvency. Sucn time is
when the court examines into the exist
ing condition of the corporations affairs.
The court will not undertake to inyesti-
gate the financial ability Of the company
at previous periods.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26
HEADLOAG LEGISLATION.
An Error In Engroasing Comes EenR
Raising Two Judges Pay.


Special TO the Jerssu City Nsss
TRENTON, March 26, ls9l-Law Judges
Richard S. Kuhl, Of Hunterdcn, and
Irving W. Schultz, OF Warren, who did
not expect to reap any benefit from the
law passed BY the recent Legislature in
ere asing the salaries or law judges, had q
narrow escape from having their pay in
creased against their will II was dis
covered few days ago that the law was
filed with the Secretary OF State without
having the Senate amendments, which
had such reference 10 the population az
to exclude Warren and Hunterdon coun-
ties, engrossed.
The bill passed the House but was
amended In the Senate for the purpose
mentioned and the amendment was en-
crossed The bill was then sent back to
the House with the amendment and the
House concurred in it, but the bill
was never re-engrossed in the House It
was taken to the Governor on March {,
and was filed with the Secretary OF State
on March 10, but il seems that the bill
was not compared in the Governors
room, as Is the usual course II bears no
stamp of the Private Secretary. When
filed, the amendment accompanied tns
bill, as they always do. but it was not en-
crossed IN the bill as required.
When some inquiry by parties inter-
ested was made of the Secretary Of Sfzts
they were told that the amendment was
not a part of the law. The Governor was
appealed TO. and he, with the Attorney
General, made an examination Of the bill
yesterday. and found these facts TO be
true. The jurats Of the Speaker OF the
House and President OF the Senate proved
thar the bill had passed properly with he
amendment. They arrived at The conclu-
sion that the Governor should call upon
the EngrossiDg Clerk of the House TO 20
70 the office of the Secretary OF State and
re-engross the bill, aud that the Presidents
of the Senate and Speaker or the House
should place their Jurat upon 1t as re-
engrossed.
1he bill was re-engrossed yesterday aud
Is now in the Governors hands for the
purpose of getting the stamp Of the other
officers. The bill will then be fled. This
is the first instance Of the kind en- record
and there was 10 precedent on which to
act
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26

Charles Osoahr. the nine-year-old son
of Richard Oshahr Of No. 242 East Twen-
ty-second street, Bayonne, was run over
and fatally injured late yesterday after
noon at Constable Hook by heavy cart
Charles Cavanagh, the driver Of the ont
fit, left il for moment to enter q barn
upon an errand. The barn door slammed
shut aud started the horse, causing it to
bolt The Osbahr lad was kpocked down
aud the wheel passed over his chest. An
ambulance was summoned, but before it
arrived tine child died. County Physi-
clan Converse will probably order an in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26
KEARNEY PAYING ITS TAxts.

Judge John A. McGrath, on behalf Of
the Board of Freeholders and the County
Collector, last Tuesday wrote to the town
authorities Of Kearney that unless the
taxes for 1890 and 1891 were paid forth
with. he would apply for man damus to
compel the payne mt of the money To-
day Judge McGratn received a reply to
his letter stating that warrant had been
drawn for about 81, 700. payment in full
of the arrears of taxes, and that the war
rant would be signed and delivered to
the County Collector tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26
Preeiou. Young seoundreIs.

Mrs. Mary Snyder of No. i91 Manhattan
avenue sent her daughter Annie, fifteen
years old, for beer last night When the
glrl was returning home George Smith,
twelve years old. OF No 10 Moptrose ave
nue., and several other boys stopped her
and demanded drink. The girl refused
aud Smith shouted TO MS companicns<
~Come on, boys. and let's give il to her."
aud he seized the girl and began to ilEuse
her. The screams of the girl frightened
the urchins away. Smith was arrested
later and this morning Justice Hanser
placed him under bonds to keep the
r,Racp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26
A RICH MANS son DESERTS HIS WIFE.

Donald, the desk manufacturer, was this
morning arraigned before Justice Weed
as a disorderly person. Poormaster
Hewitt was the complainant.
McDonald's Wife charges him with de-
sertiOn and failing to provide for her aud
her family. The counle recently lived in
S.xty-Fourth street, New York MeDon-
aid is at present living in Oakland
avenue
Mcdonald gave bail in the sum of $500
to appear for examination Monday in the
First District Police Court
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26
SENATOR EYERIITnS JOB.
He is Appointed Warden of the Morris
Plains Asylum.

Special to the JERSEY city Meas.
TRENTON, March 26, 1S9l.-rhe trustees
of the State Lunatic Asylums met Tues
daY and visited the Trenton Asylum. AT
terward they held business session in
the Governors room, and elected Senator
Moses K. EveriIt OF Hunterdon county
warden of the Morris Plain Asylum at
Morristown. The salary of warden is
only g. 500 per annum, but the Asylum
furnishes the official nice suite of fur
nished apartments in the centre building,
and tue table of the warden is supplied
from private kitchen, the expenses OF
which is borne by the State.
Alderman John r Hardin of Newark
has been appointed counsel to the new
State tax commission, at salary of s.. 500
Il year. Mr.. Hardin is only thirty years
of age.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26

Thomas Walker, one of the boys who
recently attempted 10 break Jail and was
sentenced to the Reform School, was
in court this morning. His father
who lives in New York had assured
Judge Lippincott that the precious youth
would be properly taken care Of at home,
aud the court suspended sentence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26

The official bonds of Police justices
Robert Davis and Michael J. O'Donnen
were approved today by Judges Paxton
and Hoffman. They are for 1000 each.
Ex-senator Edwards presented the
bonds. The sureties for Justice Davis
are Philip Tumilty and Joseph Warren,
and the sureties for Justice O'Donneii
are hugh Dugan and Michael Rockford.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26

Fred Krugelberger, the driver of one
of Brewer Feigenspan's trucks. who ran
over little three-year-old Mary Hayes of
No. 333 Fifth street yesterday, was re-
manded by Justice S5ilsing this morning
to await the result of the injuries TO the
child. At St. Francis Hospital it was
given out this morning that the child
cannot live Krugelberger was drunk
when the accident occurred
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26
High License for Egg Harbor City.
Special 70 The Jersey Cftg Neios.

EGG HARBog CITY, March 90, 1871
Tuesdays city election was a tight for
victorious by large majority. The In
dependent Citizens ticket was elected
without au exception. The following re-
suit Of the election was announced yester-
day morning-City ERIK, V.P. Hoffman,;
Treasurer, Robert Ohnmeiss; Assessor.
Harry May; Councilmen, William Karrer,
Henry kann, Fred. WINNER; School Su-
perinrendenI, Charles Dihlmanu; Trustee.
John Schuster; Justice of the Peace,
George f. BREEDER; Freeholder, Henry
kuehnie; O. : Harry Win
brr-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26
HOBOKEH DEMOCRATS
Probable Nominees OF the convsntion on To-
night-A Clean Sweep Ahead.

EFoDADE" NOIhInees OF the ConVentIo on To-
night-A Clean Sweep Ahead.
The Democratic City Convention OF
Hoboken will be held at Coyle's Hall to-
night, and the entire city ticket will be
named.
The convention promises to be very
harmonious. Edward r Stanton will re-
ceiye the nomination for Mayor, and James
Smith for City Treasurer.
1t Is probable that the following viii be
named for Aldermen in their respective
wards:-Bewig, Erlenkoetter. Tahen and
Vilar. The School Trustees will be:-
Hess, Guth, Brandt and Gebhardt.
1t is believed that the city ticket named
by the Democratic convention tonight
will be endorsed by the Republican con-
Yention