davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1891-05-14
FOR DEFILING TIE STREETS.
Four of Contractor Burke's Hen Fined
by Justics Kimmerly.

Four of Contractor Burke's Hen Fined
by Justics Kimmerly.
For the past few weeks the Lafayette
Citizens Association has been complain
ing to the police authorities OF the con-
tiuued violation to prohibit the littering
of the streets with ashes. garbage or dirt
by Contractor Michael Burke, who has
been carting coal dust from the foot of
Suydam avenue, through Pacific and
Communipaw avenues to the Zinc Works
The drivers overloaded their carts and
as result covering OF coal dust an
inch deep extends from Suydam avenue
to the dumping ground. The streets are
in q filthy condition and the res idents are
determined to have the contractor 's work
stopped unless he covers his carts Last
night Detective Hottie arrested four of
seven drivers who were emplo Dyed in
carting the coal dust.
They were j. Higgins, p. Breen,
Patrick Gill and Michael McCue JUS
tice Kimmerly fined the men two dollars
each, and warned them that another
offense would result in fine of ten dol
lars. Corporation Counsel w. ID. Ed
wards was on hand to look after the in
terests of the city, and held as witnesses,
If their services had been required, Mr..
Henry Steffens, ex-Assemblyman Heck,
James Van Horne. c. Fountain, Mr..
Murrer and several Others
The Jersey City news., 1891-05-14
TO REFUND MORE BONDS.


The Finance Commissioners Provide For
s35 5000 of Water Securities.
Every member Of the Board OF Finance
was present at the meeting last evening
and did his share toward disposing of a
large amount OF routine business. The
resolutions Of the Street and Water Board
providing for the extension of Avenue E
from Gates avenue to the Morris Canal,
and for the improvement of North street
from Central avenue TO Durham avenue
were concurred In.
The Board made provision for the tax
arrearages bonds Of 1883 and 1899 and for
funding floating water bonds aggregating
$3.50, 900, into five per cent. bonds, to run
thirty years. according to an act passed
by the last Legislature. These new
water bonds are 70 be met by sinking
fund, which is to be created by the put
ting aside for that purpose each year for
thirty years of s70 from the monies Of
the water department The clerk was
authorized to advertise for BIDS for these
bonds. to be opened Wednesday. May 27.
The official bond of John E. Scott in
S25, 600, with William Clark aud Henry
Traphagen as sureties was approved The
Board fixed the first and third Tuesdays
OF each month Tor It's regular meeting
nights.
The Jersey City news., 1891-05-14

Mr.. Richard Salter and Miss Nellie
Siavin were married at five O'Clock yes
terday afternoon at St. Pau's r C.
Church by the Rev. Father ShandeL Mr..
James Gray and Miss Mary Fichtel stood
up with the contracting parties. The
bride was attired in a pretty dress of
heliotrope satin covered with white lace.
A reception was given at the residence
of the brides father. No. 10 Stevens ave
nue., after the ceremony and there We're
present Mr.. and Mrs Richard Slavin.
Mrs. Salter, mother Of the bridegroom;
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Vultee, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Carlock, Mr. and Mrs. George Best,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Girls
terson, Misses Sadie Slavin, Mamie
O'Brieh, Maggie Kelly. Mary Fichtel,
Katie and Jennie Slayin, George Stone ,
David Daley. Robert Donnelly, William
Murray, John Nolan. Thomas Urskin,
Henry Trimken, Thomas Britton and
Thomas Slavin.
The Jersey City news., 1891-05-14
no BoKEN's COUNCIL.
The Ordinance Creating Paid Fire
Department Rushed Through.

The Ordinance Creating a Paid Fire
Department Rushed Through.
All OF the members were present at the
meeting of the Hoboken Council last
night A communication was received
from a number of citizens protesting
against the appointment Of Patrick Ma
loney as sluiee gate keeper.
The Committee on Streets and Assess
ments reported favorably on the resolu-
tion which provides for the cleaning of
streets to be done by contract and not by
the Street Commissioners. An attempt
to pass the resolution was lost, Council
men Tahen, Boncelet, Fenton. Kelly and
Snyder voting agaigst it
The ordinance creating paid IRE de-
partment was pushed through and passed
its final reading. The ordinance creatin G
a Board of Health 10 be composed of five
members 10 be appointed by the Mayor,
was taken up for its second reading, but
was not passed as four Councilmen voted
against 1t.
The Jersey City news., 1891-05-14
They Stole Very Bad Beer.

The examination Of the charges pre-
ferred by Saloonkeeper Heunecken, Of
Warren and Dudley street, yesterday.
against Edward Reid, a member Of
the Bridge gang, was held
by Justice Weed this morning.
It appeared that Reid, with contin-
gent of that gang, entered Hennecken's s
saloon and demanded drinks for the
crowd on trust During a scufhs between
Reid and the proprietor the Bridge gang
contingent slid out unobserved with keg
of beer. In the examination this morn-
ing it developed that the keg contained
only stale beer drippings, ana that the
marauders who drank it have not since
been heard from. Reid was held for the
Grand Jury on a charge Of assault and
battery, but was subsequently bailed,
The Jersey City news., 1891-05-14
FOREsTERS' OFFICERS.
Result Of the Annual Election Held at
Paterson

Result of the Annual Election Held at
Paterson.
The Grand Court Of Foresters closed It's
session at Paterson on Tuesday aft ernoon.
The following officers were elected
High Chief Ranger, NJ. T. Lindenbere;
High Sub-Chief Ranger, Thomas Ramsey
High Treasur, Is. Il. Ballin; High Secre-
tary, f. A Lopoint; High Senior Wood
ward, W. A. Trumper: High Junior
Woodward, William Dowell; High Senior
Beadle.G. McConniD; High Junior Beadle,
Thomas Lane, Messrs. BRllin and Iapoint
were reelected. Mr.. Ldndenberg. the
new High Chief Hanger beld the second
officer OF honor last year. Tne delegates
elected 70 represent New Jersey ia
the High Court, which meets in Brooklyn
next August, are as follows Thomas ID.
Ramsey. Winfield S. Weed, NJ. T. Kest-
ing, Joseph McCoobery. John Mckeon
and Joseph w. Mason. Auditors-W. j.
Burns, Townsend ID. Baker and Eugene
Stout
In the evening a banquet was held,
which was followed by dancing.
The Jersey City news., 1891-05-14

"why, 1 thought you took tine job to
cut this wood, Jockos"
Oats all right, sar. rse LET de job to
de white man. F"
s'Oh: that's Itl How much do you pay
himf"
"A doIlah an quattah a cod
And how much do you receiver
"a dollah cod. sar.
THAT is singular arrangement fou
do not seem TO be making much out Of
this job
"Well, I has de fun OBJ bossin' dc white
pnan-Life
The Jersey City news., 1891-05-14
MR. oOLLEKD. JR., GETs BAIL.
He Amuses Himself House Painting. and
WiII Not Answer Questions.

Wtll Not Answer Questions.
Abram Collerd, Jr., the defendant in
the suit for $40, 600 damages instituted by
Mrs. Otis Daniels, of No. III West Tenth
street, New York. because Of his failure
to marry her, was admitted to bail yes
terday afternoon by Sheriff McPhillips
about 4 o'clock.
Collerd's bondsmen are Charles Hen
aersou, OF Bergen avenue, his brother-tn-
law, and his father, each furnishing
bonds in the sum of s2,0O0
Collerd, upon being placed under arrest ,
at once telegraphed to his father, who
resides in Englewood, for assistance, and
1t was quickly forthcoming
Mr.. Collerd. Sr.. intends fighting the
little widow, and has stated that it is his
son who has been wronged, and not Mrs.
Daniels.
Abram Collerd was found this morning
at No. 202 Palisade avenue engaged in
painting the house, which Is owned by
his father, He ref used to talk about the
case.
/ asked him if his father would help
him out of the scrape.
II cannot answer that question:" said
he. "All l know is that no lawyer has
been enga ged-"
"Did YOU take Mrs. Daniel with you
after leaving Atlantaf' / asked.
II met ner down South and saw her fire.
quently," was his evasive answer. He
wouldn't say whether he fitted up apart
ments for Mrs. Daniel at No 55 West
Twelfth street. New York, in fact he
wouldn't talk about the case. He neither
denied nor admitted that they registered
at hotels as man and wife, or that he had
promised to marry her.
Collerd seems very Indifferent about
the matter, and apparently holds some
evidence which he considers strong, in re-
serve for the trial
Judge DAILY, counsel for Mrs. Daniels,
told me this morning that Mrs. Daniels
claims that Collerd got $500 from her, and
also pawned valuable ring belonging
% her This was done while they were
living together.
The Jersey City news., 1891-05-14
Improving their Property.

Messrs. Peter Van Zantz, Philip Grow
ney and Justice of the Peace Winfield S.
Weed, owners Of the row three buildings
at Henderson and Mercer streets. are
having that old and picturesque prop
erty greatly improved. The row
Is being elevated, new drains being laid
and the interior remodeled and complete
ly renovated. The owners anticipate
that property in that section will be
greatly enhanced in value If the new City
Hall shall be erected On the triangular
plot bounded by Gregory, Montgomery
and Henderson streets.
The Jersey City news., 1891-05-14

Many complaints have reached fonco
Headquarters concerning truck drivers
who persistently refuse to move from the
cars tracks when car drivers blow their
whistles for removal Of distractions.
Chief Of Police Murphy yesterday
chanced TO be on the rear platform or an
Erie street car, when he heard the driver
continuously shouting. Glancing anead, he
driving leisurely along in front Of tbs
car. The Chief placed Franklin under
arrest but admitted to Police Justice
ODonnel this morning that Franklin
started his horse of on a slow trot after
the whistle had been blown several times.
Justice O'Donnell discharged franklin
with reprimand. but it Is likely to 20
hard with that cluss of obstinate drivers
who refuse to bulge when they hear the
car drivers whistle when brought before
the Justice
The Jersey City news., 1891-05-14
HaIIIneer Remains Calm.

Edward w. Hallinger, the colored MUIR
derer who is sentenced to be hanged June
80, passes his time quietly in the County
Jail. Excepting the Rev. Fillmore Smith
OF the Zion A. NJ. Z. Church he has no
visitors.
His health remains good. and thus far
The Jersey City news., 1891-05-14
YorE RIGHT or QUIZ WORK.
A Prominent vinelsnder to be Tried for
Intimidating Voter.

Special to the Jersey Ctty Nei5s.
BRIDGEToN. May IA, 1S91.-The fact be-
came public for the first time today that
the Cumberland county Grand Jury had
indicted Charles Keighley of Vineland.
one Of the largest and wealthiest manu-
facturers Of south Jersey. on the charge
of intimidating q voter. Mr.. keighley
came to Bridgeton this Afternoon, gave
bail for mis- appearance. and says he will
fight the matter to the end.
Ii is alleged that he discharged Frank
Graham, a workman, on the eve of the
last borough election in Vineland. be-
cause he supported candidate FOR Coun-
Gil whom keighley violently opposed
The indictment is brought under the
new Ballot Reform law recently adopted
in this State, and is said to be the first
prosecution under the law. The penalty
Is severe
The Jersey City news., 1891-05-14
AN ESrERPRISING aEIR.
The Court of chancerY Asked to Iuvesti-
gsie His Energy.

Inc court OF Cuancerf Askeu 70 tute.tt-
gvie His Energy.
Vice-Chaneellor Green heard testimony
this morning in the case of Caroline l.
Bergen as. Francis L. Shafer Caroline
Shiladay died recently, after having
sent three husbands before her into the
gre at unknown, and left plot
of ground at Silver street Bud
Avenue ID IN Bayonpe, which is valued
at s.. 500. Mrs. Shfliday also left several
enterprising heirs, one of whom more eu-
terprising than the rest went to the 9TH
ers and told them that the property was
mortgaged and encountered with taxes
50 heavily that It would cost them each
g, 900 to clear the property.
AS there. was not much profit in that
sort of a transaction, their heirs lost no
time in executing the quit claim deed.
Mrs. Bergen, one of the others, claims
to have discovered that things are not as
bad as they were represented 70 be, and
began suit to set aside the quit claim
deed and have the property partitioned
among the heirs.
The Jersey City news., 1891-05-14

his kee pers have had no reason TO believe
he would endeavor to cheat the gallOws
by committing suicide. he Is constantly
watched, however. to prevent this hap
pening His children will be taken to
him SUNDAY.
The Jersey City news., 1891-05-14

Ut VI 7'E'1r7
The Arst car over the new West Side
avenue extension Of the Jersey City g.
Bergen Railroad was run this morning
This long looked for advent was hailed
with manifestations of delight by the
residents along the line. Flags were hung
ous aud other demonstrations Of approval
were made.
President Thurston said that the run
mug Of the road was, at this time, purely
experimental, the success of which II
would take time 10 demonstrate.
The Jersey City news., 1891-05-14
A MESSENGER ACCUSED OF THEFT.


Mr. Mckenzie Missed Watch and John
CoDaghly Fell Under Suspicion.
John Conaghly, of No. "a Jordan ave-
nue., We stern Union Messenger, was a
prisoner in Justice Kimmerly's court this
morning. charged by G. McKe nzie. of No.
IS Jordan avenue, with the larceny of an
open face silver watch, valued at se5.
Conaghly delivered telegram for Mr..
Mckenzie at No. 16 Jordan avenue, last
Tuesday evening. Mr. Mckenzie had re-
tired. and his roou-mate, George Plen-
derlief, called the boy into the mouse and
Told him to wait Tor an answer. Piender-
The Jersey City news., 1891-05-14
NAT, BILLY AND jim GIVEN UP.
Mr.. Byrne Wanted to Transfer Property,
and so Couldn't be Bondsman.

and so CouIdh't De bohusmah
Assemblyman Henry Byrne today sur
rendered into Court NAT" Fowler,
t.Billy'' Reen and James II. Jordan, in
dicted for ballot box stufflng.
They were election officers in the Fifth
precinc I of the First district in the fall
election of 1889. The Assemblyman
alleged that his reason for doing this was
that be desired TO transfer some property
and could not give clear title to it while
the bail bond was lien on it.
Street Superintendent Philip Tamulty
said he would become surety for Fowler
and Gorden, and he did so. The bonds
were fixed at s., 600 each, as they had been
before. Reen was unable to furnish Sc
curity, and was taken to the County Jail.
The decision of the Supreme Court in
the cases of the convicted ballot box stuff
ers will be handed down early next
month.
The Jersey City news., 1891-05-14

Patrick Costello was found lying dead
az his rooms, No SIG Henderson street, at
nine o'clock last night by Patrick Hen
messy. a fellow tenant.
CosteIlo's wife was buried yesterday,
and before he died he was heard to say:
81 guess I'll have to 20 to WORK again. -
His death is supposed to be caused by
alcoholism.
The Jersey City news., 1891-05-14
How He Got There.

A recruit was brought up for medical
inspection, and the doctor asked him:-
Have you any defectsS" Yes, sir; / am
short sighted chow do you prove lts"
Easily enough, doctor Do you see that
nail mp yonder on the wailfn Yes"
"Well, don't. Motto per RideTc.
The Jersey City news., 1891-05-14

He must have been bright boy. very
bright little boy, who said 70 his mother
Il wish lion would eat me up WHIP
the mother asked. .Because it would be
sneh a joke on the lion; he would think
/ was inside of him. and / should be up
in heayen.-C -C0nGregGtf0ndltsk
The Jersey City news., 1891-05-14

The Duke of Fife has about a dozen
suits in constant use, and he never wears
the sBme clothes twice the same week.
His trousers are on shelves marked Mon
day. tuesday, and SO on TO the end OF the
week, and they are carefully pressed By
his valet before being put on. SO as 10 E1t
of the creases.-LORd0n 1it-Bsts.
The Jersey City news., 1891-05-14

lief went up stairs to his room and left
watch was on the mantel when the
boy was admitted, but the next morning
IL could not be found. Detective O'Neili
placed the boy under arrest and Justice
kimmerlv com mitted him TO await the
action of the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news., 1891-05-14

terville, Warren County. charges fisher
men sixty cents pound for all the trout
they catch. and allows any one 10 6sh
who viii pay. Nine, weighing six and
one-haif pounds. were taken one day last
week
The Jersey City news., 1891-05-14

WASHINGTON, May IA, 1891 --Weafner
indications for twenEy-four hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey &nd
Eastern Pennsylyanias-Gene fair
no change in temperature; winds becom
ing nortaeriy
The Thermomstsr At Hsrfns<t.s-
The Jersey City news., 1891-05-14
Huason circall Court.

Calendar Friday. May Is A. D.. 1871 I.
Supreme aud Circuit Court cases. Nos. l6, 50
By order OF the Court,
DEKsIs AcI.ArsHlIS Clerx-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-03
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Hawaiian bark Andrew Welch
took for san Francisco Mar 26.27G bags
sugar valued at SAB, 1906. The largest
shipment is NJ ssrs c Brewer q Cos,
II 1865 bags sugar.
The British steamer Hounslow, Capt
Norman, made the passage from Mana
tons of coal consigned to Messrs w &
Irwin & Co.
The Ger bark Charlotte will sail for
San Francisco today with large cargo
of sugar.
There were four whalers cruising off
port yesterday.
The Am bark Forest Queen took for
san Francisco yesterday l2,5l5 bags SUI
gar valued at SIS, 1880.
Liverpool Entered out Feb 2, bark
Annie johnson. for Honolulu.
The British bark Cairnsmore, at Cork,
experienced storms off Cape Horn; two
seamen were washed overheard and
drowned and three others badly injured
Daily Commercial News.
The Ger bark Santiago is at Brewers
wharf discharging.
The Brit steamer Hounslow is locked
at the p M S 5 wharf, where she is dis
charging.
SIS Australia, H c loudlette master,
sailed from San Francisco Tuesday Feb
24th at p m, with 81 cabin and IS steer
age passengers and 1906 tons freight.
Importation $4,000 specie. Weather:
Feb oath to Mar I'd strong n w winds
and sea, thence to port heavy SW winds
rough sea and heavy swell March 3rd,
liUht NV winds and lone westerly swell.
Feb 25th at 8 80 p III. passed a steamer
supposed to be the L 5 5 Charleston, 800
miles S w of San Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-03

swore that he had received no in
structions whatever until after the
offensive publication. He would
submit that by the evidence respond
ent was clearly guilty and should be
punished.
The Court took the matter under
Amusement, promising a deliyerance
by twelve o'clock Tuesday, if not
earlier, and rose at 1925.
TUESDAY, March 3.
Counsel and respondent were call
ed before the full Court at noon to-
day, when Mr., Justice Dole gave he
unanimous decision of the .ft,
stenographer Jones taking it down.
Regarding the law points raised the
Court held that they had the discre-
ton of employing the summary pro-
ceedings taken. As to this trial pre-
JUDGING respondent in a prosecution
by indictment, there being no pro-
liability of such prosecution the point
uGcu llOI Dc COHSlucEeV.
In regard to the point of unconsti-
nationality raised, the Court held
that it was not matter in which
they were personally interested IN
the least. They were brought there
officially by an attack which was a
public matter. 1t affected the power
Of the Court in matter OF great i'm
portance, and they were not interest
ed personally in the sense referred
to. That point was stheretore over
ruled.
With reference to the merits, Mr..
Bush had produced satisfactory EVIL
dence that purged himself from the
contempt which they felt had been
made by the publication of the arti-
Gle. If this was trial by jury he
would be entitled to the benefit Of
the doubt, and they were satisfied
that he had shown that he had not
knowingly published the article, and
this being a proceeding by statute
they were confined to the words of
the law, defining the offense as
knowingly publishing malicious in
vectives," ETC., against the Court.
And if it was libel, Mr.. Bush"
said the Court, sit would not relieve
you. You would oe still responsible
III criminal or civil proceedings; and
we think that the management of
your paper, in the way you have
done it, is very dangerous and care
less. You are discharged from the
contempt brought against you"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-03
CARG0ES FROM ISLAND PORTS.
Schr NJ L Foster-lS00 bags sugar.
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco per S 5 Australia,
Mar 3--Nliss Estelle Appleton. q Bau-
mann. Mrs G Bolte and child, John Bur
Cos, Geo b Burnett and wife, Miss l.
carmen, w Chamb Rain, Mrs A Clark,
A S trowder. Miss May Cummins, Chas
Dean, JAS | Dowsett, jr, j W Frazer,
wife and boy. f treienstein, S W Free
man, Frank Clifford, r Ha'stead and
wife, w II Hamilton, \ Humberg, Dr.
Hudson, Miss Kelly, f Kopke, wife and
maid, > Langois and wife, j l. Lloyd
and wife. Miss Nellie NJ Lowry, Miss
Isabelle Lowry, } d Mcdonald. Mrs j p
Mendonca, Miss Fanny Meyers, Taylor
p Morse, Miss Camille Mouri, Miss
Frances NIckerson, Mrs 9 Paine, Chas
NJ Raymond, Q Sanford, T scott, Capt
w r Shorey, Miss Simmons, Miss II l.
Shaw, II Htantani. Mrs f W Sumner. Miss
j Thomas, Miss VI Thomas, Edw Torpi,
Capt Jos Whiteside. Thos Wright, DR. F
X Taylor, Capt e A ThaXter, A Muir
ply and q Storage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-03
"GREAT GUNS

Is term often applied to the
wind when it blows hard enough to
cause vessel to lose her sails but
even great guns" have no apparent
effect upon the Aermotor. II runs
just as evenly in gale as in gentle
zephyr. This style windmill is an
innovation on these Islands and plan
tation men are beginning to realize
the necessity of them; some day, not
far distant we imagine, a plantation
will not be considered complete with
out one.
There are many styles Of wind
mills on the market, some cheap,
others high priced, others again dear
at any price. The fashioned
wooden ones may be properly classed
among the latter. Our opinion is
based on the fact that they are going
out of use on the line of the Union
Pacific Railway, and, in fact, nearly
every place where windmiIls are used.
In California, where windmills are as
plentiful as dwelling houses, the
ranchmen are taking out their wooden
ones, even though they be in good
condition, that is, not rotten, and
replacing them with Aermotors. We
secured the sole agency for the lat.
ter style because we were convinced
of its superiority over any other
manufactured, and because we were
satisfied that it would bring better
results to the purchaser. The first
one set up worked successfully, and
the man who bought il told MS neigh
Dor about it, 50 We sold another one.
That the way it has been ever since
we introduced them; now the de-
mand for the AeromOtor is so great
that we have decided to keep a few
of them in stock, Late purchasers
have been obliged to wait until we
could have their orders filled in San
Francisco, new ones will not. We
could publish other testimonials as
to the practicability Of them on these
Islands, but we think the following
will answer:
HoNoLULU, February 2G, 81.
MEssRs. HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
Honolulu:
GENTLEMEN:--I have had the Aer-
motor, purchased of you. placed in
position on Maunaloa Ranch, and
desire to express to you the genuine
satisfaction | feel at the work it has
done.
1t runs smoothly and the wheel re-
wolves with the slightest wind. One
strong point in its favor is the fact IF
there being absolutely no noise in its
operation, a fault so common with
every other windmill ! have ever
seen.
(SIgned) GEORGE j. CAMPBELL.
Manager Maunaloa Ranch.
The Aermotor is the only windmill
made Of steel; it cannot rot, as the
wooden ones will, and it does not
rust. 1t runs noisele,sly, and its
action is perfect, 1t is bound to
give satisfaction, They are sold only
by US, Prices on application.
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE
COMPANY,
Opposite Spreckels' Bank, Honolulu.
By legislative appointment in 1890,
the birthday of kam,hamcha Ill,
March IL, wall ho observed "A, public
holiday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-03

Mr.. THos. WRIGHT, representing
Wright's Trade Directory, arrived by
the Australia and will call on our
business men before leaving for Aus
tralia by next steamer. The directory
embraces Australia, India, China, Ha-
waii, South and Central America,
Mexico and other countries, and is a
valuable work of reference for mer-
camille people everywhere