davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02

sst ate Of Alfred VI. Schroeder deceased. Jennnette
l. schroeder. in the will called Jeanette schroeder,
executrix OF Alfred "A. Schro Ter. deceased. Dy
order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson county. dated
March y, l9i, hereby gives notice 20 ths creditors
OF said decedent TO bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate OF said decedenf,
under oein or aflirmstton within nine months
from The date Of said order. or they VIII be forever
barred OF any action therefor against said execu-
trix. L.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
DIED.

DIED.
YIES.-A her residence. No. 1893 Bay street, this
city. on April "a 1891 Mrs. Mary Davies.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral on sunday OF Z
O'Clock D. M Please omit flowers
HARISG.-At Newark. n. j. on Wednesday. April
p. 1891, Caroline A. Glosson. wife OF Nicholas X.
barring, ia the sixty eighth wear OF ner age.
Relative and friends OF the family and members
of Hudson Lodge No. u. l. o. of D F.. are respect
fully invited to attend the u neral services from
her late residence. No. - Mulberry street. New
ark, on Sund ay. hay 5, at go Q. ms
SHEkAERHoRN-In this city. on Friday, May !,
1891, Horace Schermerhorn. Jr. youn gsst son OF
Leroy and sarah schermerhorn. aged TWEEN
" SIX years and aye months.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invitei to attend MS funeral On Monday
afternoon at four O'Clock from the Tabern acle,
corner YORK and Henderson streets
friend DIS are particularly requested not to send
flowers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
S~URRoGATE,s NOTICES
NOTICE TO cRKDrroRs

Jas Il. o'Neil. Surrogate. Office hours . g. m
to- ,. m Saturdays to l..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02

Pythians and the G. A. X.
The Uniformed Rank of the Knights of
Pythias will assist Zabrtskie Post. G. A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
SUCCESS

<Jhe business at the Trenton Iron Company's
wdfks has fallen on considerably. and within
the past two weeks about 100 bands have been
laid OF. Business has also fallen oil very muca
In the pofteries, and although the Inanufactur-
ers are hopeful yet Trade is quits hat.-Ne 0 drk
Duly 4deest.ser.
Where does the Mckinley tariff
come in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
RAILROADS..


WEST SHORE RAILRoAD-E. Y. G.. & d r
!" 4. Co. lessee TRIMS leave West FORTY
second street. station New York, Us follows. ana
twenty mlnute e. earlier from the1oot OF Jay street
New Iorx~ London, leiroit and thi-
cago, +VB a m. r56 y. M. rol5 y. M; 81 Lonls
.a.f5. .s.ls y. M Toronto. +l0is a M. rs IS AS ..
M Bun elo. Rochester, syracuse. tIlca. shspen-
sion Bridge. Niagara lails, s.sL si0l5 a M -Ala.
tsl5 D. m; and. ailG1 for Utica only. Kingston.
+33l sstA 80 10. alL8 a M. sac. eo-B and SD p.
mi catskIn and albany. asl as .iels ell 8.
m, $40. +5lJ. S-l9 p. m, Cranstons, West folnt,
Cornwall. kewburg, <-!1 t1,la. 50 lola Fu4
ail.s0 a m. ~:.a. sLO. 4.31, AIS. 50 -4Se .3l5. MA
3. M: Montreal and Canada East, L5 a. m
ssl5 p. m kiegant sleeping ears for Buffalo
Niagara faHe. Detroit. Chicago ana 81 LOUIS.
on an through trains, a s-leave BROOKLYN
via Brook n Annex. al0.3o a. m; sop. m. Jersey
CITY y. T. X. statioa ALA a. m; SIS y. m.
sDaily. tDaily except saturday: Al other trains
daily except sunday. For tickets. time table. par
lor aud sleeping car accommodations or tnforma-
lion. apply onaees, BROOKLYN, No. S3 Washington
street. NO. rs fUltoa street aud Annex ONCE, foot
OF ulton street New YORK city hos 90 sS1 .sA
- RroadWay. No. ls5 Bowery. No u PGrk place.
Nc. s. Wes felth street. and West Shore station,
foot Of Vest Forty second street and foot Of Jay
street. North River. c. f. LAMBERT. General Pas
sengsr Agent No. 5y2n1srbilt avenue. New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
Mr. Pruagemann's Blunder.


Clearly the way to punish Director
Bruggemann for his ~contumacy in re-
fusing to sign the Park bonds is to u
him and his bondsmen for all losses
that the county may incur through
his conduct.
We observe that Mr.. Bruggemann
says Mr. Thurston's charges against
him are untrue; but what matter
whether they are true or false. The
law commands Mr.. Bruggemann to
sign the bonds. 1t leaves him no
option. Why does he not do 1t?
Mr.. Bruggemann further intimates
that he will make some unpleasant
revelations about somebody or some
thing in connection with the parks.
Well, let him go ahead. 1t is a pity
he waited until everybody would set
his action down to questionable mo-
tives. IL he really has any abuse to ex-
pose. But even If he has, and ven IL
he is not just trying to get square,
how will such revelations help
him in the present issue
II he proved the most awful things
against tine Park management-and
we are very certain he can prove
nothing, for we know that the gentle
men composing the commission are
above reproach-but suppose he could
prove something. how would that abb
solve him from compliance with the
plain requirements Of a mandatory
law2
Mr. Bruggemann is getting himself
into a serious tangle. He had best re-
pent before repentance is too late.
WE observe that the atmosphere of
discord which pervades everything
connected with the Chicago Pork
Show extends even to the proceedings
Of our own State Commission. There
seems to have been an unfortunate
error made in ignoring the State
Beard of Agriculture in the selection
OF the commissioners. and the COM
missioners seem determined to en-
4id1Ct tile bdu cAeCtc ~ 0AotCSotNAA6
the claims of the Board and its very
eenna ideas regarding the State az
hibit. Governor Albeit would do
well to use his great influence with the
commissioners to bring them to reason.
The Newark Journal discredits itself by de-
Tending the appointment OF John Parnell
Feeney as State Policeman STATE Gazette.
Nonsensei There is no question of
defence. The appointment needs
none. No person could be found in
the State more suitable for the Office
than Mr.. Feeney. He has both the
experience aud the executive ability
necessary to administer the Office with
success.
%Ihe business at the Trenton Iron Company's
works has fallen OF considerably. and within
the past two weeks about 700 bands have been
laid on. Business has also fallen oil very muca
- rEa frr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Hannah Mead. deceased. Mary A. Val
lean, administratrix OF Hannah Mead. deceased. by
order OF the Surrosats OF Hudson county dated
March q. 1881, hereby gives notice 10 the credE
tors OF said decedens 70 bring, In their debts, De
mands aud claims against the estate OF said ne
cedeut, under oath or affirmation within nine
months from the date OF said order, or they Will be
forever barred OF any action tnerfor against said
administrRtrix.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02

This paper IS democTattc ." brtHctpts
and is independent ia its stears "a ua
soeul questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
N WORK

SITUATIONS AND WORK
ana wfsaEs < sfT01ffoS TO DO
I npstairs work or ligns housework. Call at No.
2a2 twelfth street
coMPETEST NURSE WOULD LIKE A FEW
NOR engagements; terms reaso uable- call all
week at 40. q NJ srcer street
uoJNG GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO
homework or mind children. Address No 81
ESSEX street. middle hoor.
RESPECTABLE GIRL FOR HOUSE
work in small family good plain cook. wash
en- and ironer. No. 70 Oak street.
ITUATIo WANTED % DC HOUSE,
. work or COOK. wash and iron good cook.
washer and ironsT, good references No. S6 Mon
mouth street.
BILE YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUA-
IL tion 70 40 upstairs work and waiting wiiliny
TO go in the country; best city references Call et
No. ls9 Warren street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
You want INTEREST on your

IUu NuI nv IIIItL0L UT VU1
Bank Balance, this Company
receivesm money on deposit sub
lect to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances
Special Rates on Deposits lor
Three Months or longer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-24


Gls bas bette Esittef einpsrbfen. II.
Sc 50 8, gIpmoutb Co., Sd, Mai 1880.
Sd lit b.trd lleberarbetten on 9tttern uub Sdlafs
loHoit9teit 5wei Sabre lang, eebrauhte baiRr Daitor 86S
MICS Nerpen- Stdrfer unb Fam es als has heite Wtittel
eaiar e%n,pfeblen. S. 8ornborf.
SIR s6ptnnsl uu0 G6IaTofsfeit
ct. 2ouis. Wo, Wloi 1890.
gsa1 benz er5teM 9~6fielpon bon .,9afor aDnie's
Ne~roeu=9tdrfei" i6lief i'd tpieeer gut. mas porber
nint Der San ipar. un0 beiIerte fi9 1tein ,3uitanb
griinbli1, fo bab on9 Der G1pinbel bsri1lponb. SD
eupfeble beBbai6 pas WtitteI enfs Bette.
1910 VI. SroaDpas, e.S. emrt9.
3ittle stcd, arfe. Suit '85.
Sd bofterte neun Sabre lang. cAne aud mar 2!nOe
Stdrfer nabnt, iifo bic 1rfdue. pelbe elmer Gbnrna4t
sbullb mareR, oerfbpnubeu.
g. o@bpI.
0yw ein nertbnD1es Bud fIr gerpenletbenb.
I9 tuirb Sebent Der es oeylan9t, 3~ugeiannf.
GU Mrnte erbalten aud bic Wtebi5t1 nm onff
Gieie Webi5it iDnrbe felt benz Sabre 1876 bon BEN
So9p. paitor R6nig. Sort Wapne, Sub. a~abereitei
nnb iebt rnfer feiner Mnfoeiinn9 bon Der
kOENlG MEDICINE CO.,
93S Randolph ST, CHICAGO, III,
Sci Mppthefsrt az babes fir
$500 ete TIaide, 6TIafdten fft IS 90;
oroBe $1.75. s far 5000.
Bum 8erfauf in San Mntonip BEL MboIpt
Srei6, SO. II, 10 unb 81 Mlamo. Stra6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-24
oELRIOHS & 90.

lteber Baltimore!
Norooeutf6er Slopo.
g~ieselmdbise @Oft : 9ampfi6iffabrt atpiiden
Baltimore ttr6 Sretnen
-bireet,-
burd Die nerer unO erprobten stabIbantpfer
9armftabt, 9resben, &mlsrnbe,
Miinden, Sloeablrg, Weinnar,
bon 8remen ieben Oonnerftas, bon Baltimore
ieben MittuOh, 2 1Ibr 81. M.
@rDbtm5gli9ite Si4erbeit. 8iliee @reiie.
8pr3isli@e gerpfegung.
Mit 0antpfern bes NorbbeutiHen SIchb
ipurben mebr ais
600 Rafa8iere
sliiflid iiber See bef6roert.
Salcns unb gaiiten : 8ininer arf Ded.-
Die @inridtungen fir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
siere, beren S9lafitelIen ii6 i'm Dberbed urb
int ~3tpeiten Oed befinben, iinb nnerfanut..ucrs
treffid.
gleftriide 8eleudtuns in allen 8duinen.
Beitere Musfunft ertheilen bic l@enerais
@senten
u. gdmma6ber & Co., Baltimore, 3D.,
ober beren gertretsr i'm Snlanbe.
Sn San antonio: 6. 0rieiembe6.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
1fIants.

One Cent . Word each fnsertioni live cents . word for q full week, tseven times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

Over hundred French Canadians left Montreal yesterday to settle in Lynn, Mass.
 The Canadian cruisers will go into ser vice about the first of May to protect the Canadians fisheries. 4
 The suspension of port works in Argent inc is imminent Fourteen generals have signed a manifesto against the Mitre- -Roca coalition.
 The formation of gigantic copper trust was inaugurated in Philadelphia yesterday which in extent and importance promises to eclipse even the sugar trust.
 Right Hon. George Augustus Frederick Cavendish- -Bentinck, member of parlia- ment for White Haven, is dead. He was born in 1891 and was 8 conservative.
 The strike of the Burlington switchmen is assuming serious nature. The yards at Omaha are guarded by strong detail of police and the strikers are at present quiet. Trouble is feared.
 The directors of the Washington Nation al bank of New York met yesterday and voted in their opinion the bank should go into voluntary liquidation. They will rec ommend such action to the stockholders at their meeting on Monday.
 Three tramps went to sleep under side tracked freight car near Pittsburg We'd nesday night. Early yesterday morning an engine pulled the car out, killing John Mooney and an unknown man, and cut ting of both feet of John Kerns of Phila- | delphia.
 Two Kansas towns elected women DO
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
VICTORY Fon rHE nnIrIsH.

The BellIzerent Marfpurfs Brought to TeFms-Death of the Usurpfng Rajah and Two Chiefs-The Cause of the Trouble Charged to the Brft- ish.
 SIMLA, April 9.-Advices have been re- ceived here of brilliant success for the British forces near Manipur, which, fol- lowing upon so much depressing news from the same place, has decidedly raised the spirits of the British officials. The state of mind in which they find themselves may be judged from the fact that the re- port that the Viceroy of India, Marquis of Lansdowne, is upon the point of resigning his office has created but little surprise here.
 According to the cheering despatch re- ceived to-day the Manipuris made fierce attack upon the slender force of Ghoorkas commanded by Lieutenant Grant, which recently captured Fort Thabat after driv- ing out an overwhelming force of Mani puris at the point of the bayonet.
 The Manipuris' attack was stubborn and determinedly made, and they pushed for ward in spite of the destructive fire with which they were received. The enemy fought gallantly for every foot of ground the attack lasting three hours, during which some superb fighting was witnessed on both sides. Finally the Manipuris were repulsed, the usurping rajah and two prom inent chiefs, all three of whom had dis played remarkable bravery in leading the tribe men to the attack, being killed dur ing the onslaught. The loss of the tribes men, in addition to the killing of their leaders, was very heavy.
 Captain Presgrave, the despatch adds, has arrived at Fort Thabat with much needed endorsements. This, combined with Lieutenant Grants victory, has so disheartened the Manipuris that they now announce that they are ready and willing to recognize the authority of the British officials directly the British troops re-enter Manipur.
 Additional bodies of troops are on their way to Manipur, where the massacre of the Ghoorkas and the subsequent fate of Chief Commissioner Quinton and his party will be thoroughly investigated.
 SMILA, April 9.-The letter received here yesterday from the leader of the Mani puris who ordered the massacre of Chief Commissioner James w. Quinton and his colleagues at Manipur, says: "The British troops attacked the palace and massacred
 
 children. In addition they threw women and children into the burning houses and desecrated the temples. Therefore we killed Chief Commissioner Quinton's par ty."
 The party referred to as killed by the Manipuris was composed of Chief Com missioner Quinton, Colonel Skene, in con- msnd of the escort of Ghoorkas, Lieuten- ant Simpson. NIT. F. St. c. Grimwood, the British political agent at Manipur, and Messrs. Cossins and Melville, the three last named gentlemen being civilians
 Lieutenant Grant, who was in command of the small British force which stormed and captured Fort Thabat recently, and Captain Presgrave, in command of de- tachment of troops sent to reinforce Lieu tenant Grant, one of whom it was feared was the British officer reported to have been killed during the further disturbance and fighting near Manipur, are now both said to be safe
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
Base Ball Games Yesterday.
AMERICAN STEAMSHIPS.
A Fleet of Thirty Vessels to
 Manned by Amer1cans.

A Fleet of Thirty Vessels to be
 Manned by Americans.
 NEW YORK, April 9.-President Gris- com, of the Inman line, is authority for the statement that strictly American line of steamships is to be established. It will consist of feet of thirty vessels to be manned by American seamen. The line will compete with the other French and English liners for transatlantic traffic: Two of these vessels will be constructed at once, it is stated, if the postal author ities at Washington will assure liberal postal subsidy. Each of these ships will cost in tho neighborhood of $2,OOO, ,OOO. It is rumored at Philadelphia that the con- tracts have been awarded to the Cramps. The new vessels will register 1O, 800 tons gross. They will be 527 I feet in length, with 63 feet beam and g feet depth of hold. Their engines will be of 2,5O0 horse power
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
STARTLING IF TRUE.

Miss Anna Dickinson, the Famous
 Lecturer, Incarcerated in an Insane
 Asylum by Order of Her Sister
 Jealousy and Hatred Said to be the
 Cause-Hcr Story of Her Troubles.
 NEW YORK, April 10.-The Herald pub lished to-day startling story relating to the incarceration of Miss Anna Dickinson, the famous lecturer, in an insane asylum. Miss Dickinson came to New York yester- day with Dr. Frederick w. Seward of Goshen, N. Y., at whose home she has been since she escaped from Danville, April ?, to apprise her friends here of the wrong she says she has suffered and to secure legal advice as to the steps necessary to insure her freedom if she should return to Penn sylvania. Miss Dickinson lays the blame for her incarceration on her sister, whom she accuses of harboring an intense feeling of jealousy and hatred. She also accused her sisters physician, Dr. Hileman, of being in the plot against her. Miss Dickin- son says that on the day on which she was removed to an asylum the deor of her room was broken in and six men and a woman rushed in and oyerpowered her. One or the men, she says, was Dr. Hileman and the woman she understands was the doc tors aunt. Miss Dickinson struggled un- til the skin was torn from her wrists and her garments were ripped from her in rags and tatters. Finally, she says, prosecutors got her hands down and tied them together and she way compelled to submit. Dr. Seward, it appears, became informed of the facts of the case as alleged by Miss Dickinson and obtained the release of Miss Dickinson under pretence that he was going to take her to private asylum where she would be more benefited. Dr. Seward expressed himself yesterday as entirely, con fdent of the sanity of Miss Dickinson. The Herald reporter who interviewed Miss Dickinson says that her manner was calm and rational and that she at no time during the interview betrayed the least evidence of insanity. Miss Dickinson will prosecute her sister, she says, for the men tai and physical suffering she has under gone. Miss Dickinson says the Danv e asylum is a horrible place.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10

@ By gentleman and wife. three or four E.f, lnfurnished rooms on seeond floor. for .EAlsA light housekeeping. within four blocks corner Howe and Whalley avenue Reference exchanged. Address GAS
 ap9 St. l27 Dwight street City,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
SCRANTON,S FIRE HUG.
How An Insurance Agent Has Been Persecuted-Eleven Fires in the Same Building in One Day.

How An Insurance Agent Has Been
 Persecuted-Eleven Fires in the
 Same Building in One Day.
 SCRANTON, Pa., April 9.-Nathan H. Shafer, prominent insurance agent, who occupies suite of offices in the Odd Eel lows building on Wyoming avenue, is be- ing persecuted by relentless enemy Three times in as many weeks his office has been broken into, and circumstances indicate that it is the work of the same person. Last evening fire was discover ed in his private office and was without doubt the work of an incendiary. To-day the office was on fire eleven different times. Smoke would be seen issu- ing from a drawer or desk, and when an examination was made a white blaze would be seen. Buckets of water were kept constantly on hand, so that the flames could be extinguished as soon as discovered. Chief Madison of the fire department spent an hour in the office, during which time two fires broke out be- fore his very eyes. He came to the con- clusion that some combustible chemical had been scattered about the room. A careful watch is being kept on the prem ises. Large rewards have been offered for information that will lead to the capture of the fend.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
The Chicago Election.

CHICAGO, April 9.-The official canvass of the votes in the late election began this afternoon and it is expected that the work will not be completed inside of week. Two alleged errors in the returns made Tuesday night were discovered to-day. In the Twenty-seventh ward the republicans claim that Washburne was not credited with fifty votes cast for him, and in the Twenty fifth the democrats claim that the number of votes credited to Cregier was one hundred short
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10

Small Miscellaneous Advertise. ments one Cent . Word each fnscr- ton; five cents a word for a full week, (seven t1mes.)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
Fire fin A Mine.

HoUGHroN, Mich, April 9.-Smoke of an underground fire filled the Quincy and Franklin mines last night and the miners pushed to the surface iu panic. Two of the Quincy miners, late from the iron mines, lost their way and did not get to the surface for hours. Many athers had narrow escapes. The miners succeeded tonight in closing up the hole between the Quincy and Pewabic mines and the Quincy men have resumed work, but 8 dense volume of smoke is pouring out of all the Franklins shafts. The fire may last for many weeks. John Perry, a miner, was brought up nnsconcious to-nihgt and may not survive.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
The Presidents Trip.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The arrange ments for. President Harrison's trip through the south and California have been completed. As it now stands the party will consist of President and Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Dimmick, Postmaster Gen eral Wanamaker, Secretary Rusk, Private Secretary Halford, Executive Clerk Tib- bals and representatives of the press asso- ciations. George W. Boyd, assistant gen. eral passenger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, will have charge of the party. The trip will begin April IA and occupy thirty days and the distance to be tray eled will be 9,060 miles.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
F0R. RENT

"A HOUSE of rooms, bath and other ::; modern convenences, in. excellent condi- Itik. tion, IA Dixwel avenue Rent $20.
 Enquire of CT: DRISCOLL, ap97t 157 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
FIRED UPON CHILDREN. Crazy Act of a Man at NeWberg-One Boys Face and Neck Filled With Shot-Others Injured.

Boys Face and Neck Filled With
 Shot-Others Injured.
 NEwBERG, NY, April 9.-At 1O:3O this morning the children of St. Mary's paro- chial school were playing on Gidney ave nue when James H. Ferguson was seen coming up on the opposite side of the street. He was carrying double-barreled shotgun and when almost opposite group of boys and girls he placed the gun to his shoulder and fired into the group of chil- dren none of whom were more than twelve years of age. After discharging the wea- pon Ferguson ran away. The aim taken was good one, as several of the children ere wounded, the most serious of the in juries being sustained by Frank Barnes, aged ten years. He received upward of twenty shot in various parts of the body, eleven being in the face, three in the neck and several in the ear. Joseph Stapleton and Lawrence Tobin were also injured. It is said that Ferguson has been acting strangely for some time and for day or two past has carried the gun with him wherever he went. He was captured soon after the shooting.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
WANTED.

A SITUATION by respectable girl 10 cool h wash and iron or to do general houseuor in a private family. Can be seen for two days (
 api0 IL: 4FACTORY STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10

"A Lower floor Of house No. 1OS Dixwen Apply to
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
The Coke Workers.

PITTSBURGH, April 9.-The coke work CTS will adopt new tactics to settle the great strike. The leaders have agreed to stand aside and allow the men to act. With this end in view convention of strikers was called for tomorrow, the ob- ject being the appointment of a board of conciliation. The board will consist of men entirely from the ranks and will ask for conference with the operators as representatives of the employees and not as an oroapizafion