davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
TOO MANY DOGS.
hut q Threat to Shoot Brought their
Owner Down.

but a Threat to Shoot Brought their
Owner Down.
Julius Renard is dog fancier residing
at No. 23s Adams street, Hoboken. Yes
terday John Quaraglia of No. 45 Adams
street had warrant issued for Renard's
arrest on charge of disorderly conduct
and Detective Nelson was sent to serve
the warrant. The detective had a lively
time. Renard has about twenty dogs in
his house, and when he saw the detective
he spoke to the dogs. The dogs snapped
their teeth and wanted to jump through
the window at the detective. Nelson
tarried not He did not care to confront
SO many dogs at once. Renard
laughed at the detective and patted
the neck of big Newfoundland. The
detective started up the street and met
Policeman McGuinness, who went to the
house with him. The dogs barked louder
than ever. Policeman McGuinness told
Renard that he would riddle the house
with bullets unless he called his dogs off.
Renard laughed his defiance. The police
men drew their revolvers. Then Renard
weakened. He called his dogs off and
surrendered himself. This morning he
gave bail for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05

she was fortunate enough to secure
third husband. with whom she has since,
aud still is, living happily. They have a
family OF interesting children. and the
latest husband is in entire ignorance of
his wife's first marriage.
The first husband, however, paid a
visit to his much-married wife some
months ago, and she did not recognize
him. He made himself known and ex-
plantations followed. He had no desire to
expose their relationship to the public,
but a dissolution of their bonds was ne
cessary to give him freedom to marry
again. Hence the suit was begun. There
is no contradiction of any of the essential
facts.
The case was heard before Mr.. White
head this morning, who mas not yet pro-
nounced decision, but he will undoubt-
edly advise n decree in favor of the first
and only lawful husband. The nervous
state of mind in which the woman fluids
herself is better imagined than described,
for she is the mother of several children
who depend upon future marriage. after
the decree, for their good names.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST. MARy's EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Hoboken ave-
nue.. Jersey City Heigass, Rev. D. +: Warren.
D. D. rector. Celebration Of the Holy Conn
munion at 7:30 and 1920 o. M. The subject or
the morning sermon will be "See That Ye are
In the Faith" At the evening service 1880. tho
vested choir of the parish will be formally re-
ceved by special service for that purpose
ScorcH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mercer street
near Varick. Services tomorrow by Rev. David
Mitchell, pastor, at 10:30 a. an. Subject, The
Hands OF Moses Held Up.'' At 1880 p. M, Hath
the Rain q Father ~
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Third street
near Jersey avenue. Services at 1880 a. Ia.
and 1880 p. M, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Alex. McKelvey.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. Theo Hesig, pas
tor Preaching at l0:30 a. M, by Rev. Theo-
dore Heisig. Preaching at 7:45 p. m.
TABERNACLE, York and Henderson streets.
Rev. John L. Scudder, pastor; Rev. j. Lester
Wells, assistant pastor. Services at 1880 a: M
and 1880 p. III. The paster will preach. Morn
ing subject, ''Gospel of Love-" evening-Pre-
lude, Jersey City Drinking Water;" sermon,
Accumulated Power"
ST. PAuL's M. Z. CHURCH. Third street, Rev.
D. Haleron, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at
1O:3O a. m T:45 p. m. The Sacrament will ba
administered and members received after morn
ing sermon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
TROUBLED BoNDSMEN.

Sureties Orderad Forfeited by Judge
Lippincott This Morning.
This being the last day Of the term.
Judge Lippincott sat in sessions for q
short time and then adjourned the Court
until September s. The following bona 8
were declared forfeited, because the in
dicted people failed TO plead:-
Bonds of William Gilleam, Abram Post
surety; of Louis A. Jones, Frank
Nichols surety; OF w. G. Mary,
Joseph Mary, surety; of Richard
Donzelle, with Anton Garibaldi and
Gartana Denzelli, sureties; of Peter Jen-
sen, with Henry Cronant, surety; of
Albert Vreeland with William Brinker-
hoff. surety; of Thomas Reardon with
Thomas Hickey, surety, and Joseph Nc
Conn as Mary j. Finck. surety.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
GRAND JURY
Ex-Assemblyman Pagan Will Be
the FOerman-Who the other
Members Are.

Sheriff Phillips this morning selected
the following men to serve as Grand
Jurors for the September term:
Foreman-Ex-Assemb Lawrence
Fagin. of Hoboken.
First District-Charles Somers and
Hugh Kelly.
Second District-Alfred f. Hall, How
ard B. Whipple and James O'Connor.
Third district-Thomas Mahoney, Will
liam McAlvanah, John Hart and Graham
Wertheim.
Fourth district--John J. Leliis and
Frederick j. Mersheimer.
Fifth district-Paul Surev.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures w. Wright
and James @. Clarke
Ninth District-Charles Hicks.
Tenth District-George Berkamp.
Hoboken-August Grossman, Patrick
Hayden.
West Hoboken-John Darling.
Guttenberg-Ott Topper.
Harrison-Bcrnard j. Walsh, Martin
Lawless.
UBayonne-J. Cadmus Coombes.
The Grand Jury room will be entirely
refurnlshed before the new Grand jury
begins it's session.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
i. B. WALLACE 4 co.
Edward Linn's living Partner Makes an
Assignment.

Edward Linn's Living Partner Makes an
Assignment.
Morris s. Smith, living partner of Ed
ward Linn. in the firm of F. B. Wallace
& Co., stock brokers. No. Sc Wall street.
New York, yesterday made an assign
ment to John p. Crawford of Brooklyn.
He said there was no other course left
open to him.
Mr.. Crawford made cursory examina-
tion of the books and decided that the
failure was not bad one. 1t was learned
that Mrs Wallace, widow of the original
senior member of the firm. drew out her
money several months ago, and that this
greatly disheartened Linn.
Mr.. Smith gives a preference to Mrs.
Harriet M. Beckwith of Philadelphia
for Sl3,421 money deposited by her with
the firm. A preference for s., 494 to Mrs.
Mary " Phillips was scratched out be-
fore the deed of assignment was filed.
Mr.. Smith was for twenty years cashier
and office manager of f. B. Wallace g.
Co., and became a partner in the firm in
1881, after the death of John F. Phillips.
Mr.. Linn attende to the business on the
Stock Exchange. Mr.. Smith takes an
active interest in missionary work in
Brooklyn, and is also a writer on political
economy. His individual means were
supposed to be about 100000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
The Golden Future for lathors. =

1t seems probable that, with the appli
cation throughout all the states of the
international copyright, the returns to
the authors, at least to those producing
books that are wanted by the community
(aud by more than one community, must
be very much Increased. The author should
he able, while asking from each reader
but a trifling payment, to secure from his
constantly increasing circles of readers
throughout the civilized world indetin-
itely increasing returns, and there seems
to be no reason, therefore, why the author
of the near future Chat is, the effective
author,) may not look forward to the
''potentiallty of wealth beyond the dreams
of avarice ~ George HaUen Putnam In
the September Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
ALLEGED THEFT.
A Barber Accused of Taking Possession
of 1907.

A Barber Accused of Taking Possession
of 1907.
Amino Dungo, a barber employed at
No 405 Grand street, was arraigned be-
fore Justice O'Donnell this morning,
charged by saloon keeper Thomas G.
Moran of No. $50 Grand street with
stealing S207. He was arrested by Detec-
tive Kilcauly last night. Mr.. Moran
claims he went into the barber
shop yesterday and hung his
coat on rack before he took his position
in chair. Seueral customers were pres
ent When Barber Dungo finished shay
ing him he called boy to finish the job
and went out into the yard. He returned
in a few moments. Mr.. Moran put
on his coat and jumped car in
front of the barber shop and rode
down to the Hudson County
National Bank. Arriving at the bank he
missed $207 from the breast pocket of his
coat.
Police Justice O'Donnell this morning.
remanded Dungo until Monday. remark
ing that If no stronger evidence was pro-
duced against Dungo he would discharge
him from custody Monday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
TRENTON BATTLE MONUMENT.
Contracts Awarded for Various Parts O.
the Work,

Contracts Awarded for Various Parts of
the Work.
Special to the Jerseg City Ne,cs.
TRENTON, Sept. 5, 1891.-The Trenton
Battle Monument Association held a
meeting at the Trust Company building
at two O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The contract for the structural mason
work of the foundation was awarded to
Messrs. Hooper Sc Mather, of this city.
They are to commence work just as soon
as the contract can be drawn and signed.
The contract for the iron work on the
monument was awarded to Mr.. Peter
Wilkes, of this city. The iron work will
be chiefly inside, but considerable will be
needed on the foundation and other por-
tions of the monument.
A Building Committee was appointed
to superintend the construction. consist
ing of Judge William S. Yard. Colonel
Chambers and Mr.. John B. Fell. Judge
Yard was made chairman Of this com.
mittee.
1t was also finally decided at the meet
ing to place bronze statue of Washing
ton on top of the shaft, at cost of about
50, 000 An electric passenger elevator is
to be substituted for the stairway, which
was to so to the top of the monument.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
CARL KOPIDo.

Buried Yes terday In New York Bay
Cemetery.
Il The funeral of Carl Kopido took place
yesterday afternoon from the Lafayette
M. E. Church at three o'clock. The REV.
DR.. p S. Blight officiated. The church
was filed to overfiowing Organist }. H.
MCGOWAN played funeral march and
Miss Ella NJ. Booth. Mrs. G. W. Snow,
A. E. Tompson and N. Hicks sang Rock
of Ages" music bv Dudley Buck.
The Rev. Mr.. Blight's address brought
tears to the eys of all.
A. E. Tonpson sang 'One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" while the friends of
the deceased passed down the aisle to
take the last farewell look at the face of
the deceased. The body was inferred in
the New York Bay Cemetery. A flag
at half mast was displayed at the store.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
HURT IN A ROW.
But They Were All Drunk, and the Dam
ages Were Slight.

But They Were All Drunk, and the Dam
ages Were Slight.
Patrolman Bruene late last night
found John MuIqueeny of Twelfth street
wan dering around the streets in ra ther
queer condition. His face was cut and
bleeding in several places. He appeared
to be drunk, and as he refused to give
any explanation the patrolman took him
TO the station house, aid he was locked
up for being drunk. Patrolmen Quinn
and Lurney made an investigation, aud
found that drunken row had taken
place in Morgan street, ana Mulqueeny
had been beaten numerically by John
Gallagher, shoemaker, of No. 158 Nor
gan street. and John Moran of Morgan
street. The wounds in Mulqueeny's face
were STAB wounds. Gallagher and Moran
were locked up on a charge of atrociouy
assault and battery. Moran still refusad
when arraigned in the first police court
to sign complaint against his assailants.
Justice O'Donnell ordered the policeman
to sign the complaint, and held Gallagher
and Moran for the Grand Jury, and
Mulqueeny as witness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
FATAL ACCIDENT.
An Unknown Man Killed Near Com
mnninaW Station

An Unknown Man Killed Near Com
munipaw Station.
An unknown man was struck by q
train while walking along the Newark
and New York Railroad ira ck yesterday
and instantly killed. The body was hor-
ribly mangled. The side of the face was
cut away, and the right arm hung by a
thread. Some letters were found on the
body addressed to Peter Luiskey, No. 161
Huntington street. South Brooklyn.
Also bottle labeled Peter Luis&e,
aged twenty-one, and a picture
OF woman. The clothes were that of y
laborer, and it is thought he was en-
ployed ut the National Storage Works as
his shoes were covered with China clay.
The remains were transferred to Speers'
Morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05

The telegram stated that Fleischer was
wanted in Washington for embezzle-
ment.
The Chief sent Detective Nelson to No.
JOG River street. and Fleischer was ar
rested. He was very indignant at his
arrest aud said he would send for the
Faculty of Stevens Institute to prove
that mistake had been made. The police
decided to hold him. however. and this
morning the Washington authorities
came on and claimed the prisoner. The
amount of the embezZlement will not ex-
ceed $50. Fleischer wept like a child
when he was taken to the County Jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
MULLERY'S JAW.
He Must Go to the Hospital and Have
1t Tended

He Must Go to the Hospital and Have
1t Tended
Some weeks ago man namen Leonard /.
who is identified more or less prom
inently with the Plymouth street
gang, assaulted Night Watch.
man Eddie Mullery, who patrols
portion of lower Montgomery street.
He accused Mullery of giving infor ma
tion concerning him to Patrolman Coyne.
Coyne had warned him to behave himself
on the streets at night. Leonard struck
Mullery severe blow on the jaw
and knocked him senseiess on the pave
ment aud then fled. Mullery was picked
up and carried into Meschutte's restau-
rant. Leonard was arrested, but Mullery
was not present in court next morning to
appear against him and he was dis
charged.
Though not known at the time, Mullery
has since found that the blow fractured
his jaw. and an operation will have to be
performed on it.
He will go to ST. Francis Hospital for
that purpose tomorrow morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.


A Tugboat Sunk at the Newark Plank
Road Bridge.
serious accident occurred at the New
ark Plank Road draw over the Hacken-
sack river Yesterday. The George /.
Hammond and another tug called the
Jason were taking a tug through the
draw when the Hammond struck the
bridge. the bow line held long enough
to enable the latter to draw tho Ham
mond's bow under water and she filled
and sank. The crew jumped overheard
and swan to the shore. The Hammond
will be raised at once. The damage is
not serious beyond the expense of raising
the vessel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
DIES Ar MIDNIGHT.


Last Hours of the Old Waiting Room
and Ticket Onics.
The old waiting room and ticket office
of the Pennsylvania Railroad in this
city which has sheltered many thousands
during the past ten years will be apand-
oned at midnight tonight. Early Mon
day morning workmen will begin its de-
molition and the erection of the hand
some new structure which is 10 take It's
place. The new building will be one of
the finest railroad passenger stations in
the country and will be elevated to the
level of the new train shed. 1t will be so
constructed that passengers can pass
from cars to the double-decked ferry boats
without descending q step. The new de-
pot. it is expected. will be ready for use
in the spring.
In the meantime, passengers can use
the temporary waiting room to the north
of the present one, which has been built
on level with the new shed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
GOT THE CLOTHES.
And the Clerk Got tho Check-It Was No
Ga0d

And the Clerk Got tho Checls-It Was No
Good.
A dapper little gentleman entered the
clothing store of L. Steinburg of No. So
Newark avenue this morning and or
dered q suit of clothes to be delivered
G. o. d. at the honse occupied
by DIR. Hoffman on Fourth street
Before the porter reached the house with
the clothes he espied the dapper little
gentleman coming out of gate. You
are just in time to save me trip
to the bank" said the dapper little
gent "Just take this check down to
the store 1t will be all right. The man
has since disappeared. He had previously
entered the Second National Bank, and
securing a blank check, drew it up for
$3.50, and signed the name of Dr. Hotf-
man TO it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
Riparian Commission Inspection.

The Riparian Commissioners held
meeting this morning in their rooms in
the Fuller Building. All the commission
ers were present, and the usual routine
business was transacted. The most i'm
portant action taken was the adoption of
a resolution to spend two days next week
in inspecting the riparian lands in the
Delaware Bay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
The Chinese Trouble.

LONDON, Sept. 5. lS91.-The Times,
speaking OF the Chinese situations, ,says:-
"The lesson to be drawn is that liberal
treatment of China is useless. Europe
should infexibly and sternly insist upon
the observance of treaty rights and thus
avoid irritating, fussy naval displays"
similar strain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05

LONDON, Sept. 5, 1S9l.-The choice of
successor to Pope Leo is creating consid-
erable excitement. owing to a rumor
which prevails that Austria is determined
that the new Pope shall be an Italian. A
Roman correspondent says that the
choice of the Cardinals may
possibly fall upon Cardinal Sanfelice
He is prelate of the reactionary school,
an uncompromising supporter both Of
the spiritual and temporal claims of the
papacy, and on the worst terms with the
Italian authorities, who deeply offended
him bv their recent invasion and sup
preston of the convent of the nuns
known as the Buried Alive.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
Met Captain Jack.

John Lowry and Tony Cato, each nine
teen years old, of No. 1l3 sullivan street.
New York, came over mere yesterday to
have a good time in Greenville. They
became intoxicated ard were making
Greenville howl when Captain Jack
Smith came across them and gathered
them In. Justice Lannon fined them
each So, which they paid
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
Bad for o'Brien

William O'Brien was arraigned before
Justice Lennon this morning for being
drunk and disorderly in Ivy place. He
was living about on the stoops ana side
walk and refused to move on, so Police
man Scott arrested him. O'Brien is q
Justice of the Peace, and Justice Lennon
gave him severe lecture upon the dis
grace he had brought upon the ermine.
and sent him to the County Jail in de-
fault of S. fine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05

ises to be very bitter. as no less than five
patriots have announced themselves as
candidates as follows:-Frank McAdams,
who was defeated last year by Joseph M.
Engard; Allen Hubbs. Lawrence Fernan,
Daniel Carter and Charles w. Scott.
The district is Democratic, and it is
said that the outcome of the fight will be
that there will be TWO candidates for the
honors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
Camend County Democrast.

Special 70 tNe Je1SeU CIV Nec5.
CAMDEN. Sept. 5. 1s91.-The Camden
County Democratic Convention, at a
meeting Thursday night. decided to hold
the Assembly convention on September
"a. The county convention will be held
on September &C.
The fight for the nomination for AS
semblyman in the Second district prom
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
JERSEYS GLACIAL DEPOSITS.
They Are To he Compared with Those
of Scandinavia.

Special TO the jersey cit1 Ne,cs.
TRENTON, Sept. 5. 189l.- Baron de Geer,
Director of the Swedish Geological Sur
vey, and Messrs. Hoist and Lundbom.
also of the Swedish Survey, were in town
yesterday.
They have been in attendance upon the
International Geological Congress, re-
Gently held in Washington, anu are now
with r. d. Salisbury of the New Jersey
Survey studying the glacial deposits of
New Jersey for the sake of comparison
with the corresponding formations of
Scandinavia. These gentlemen are
among the leading glacioiogists of
Europe, and will spend some weeks in
America, devoting most of their time TO
the study of the drift formations New
Jersey is the first State to be honored by
their presence. With Mr.. Salisbury they
will examine the terminal moraine near
Belvidere, and the old glacial drift lying
south of the moraine in the central part
of the State
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
HOME INDUSTRY.


Manufacturing Centre.
Special to the Jersey CitU Ne1cs.
EGG HARBoR, Sept. S. 1S9l.-The vint-
ners of this town are getting ready for
the manufacture of wine. This will be
carried on extensively this year, as the
grape crop is said to be the largest in four
teen years. The sprayer has been used
to advantage. and new life seems to be
infused into the farms of the thrifty
Germans of this vicinity Some of the
largest viptner give the following esti-
mate of the quantity OF wine which they
will make this year. Orbst
& Son, 10000 gallons; John
Schuster, $1,000; Charles Stalman
5000; Ernst Schmidt, $4,000; Jacob
Kertz, 1900; T. N. Renault, 5000; Julius
Hink ell. 5000; William Karrer, 5000. Nu-
merous others will manufacture from 500
to 1000 gallons New vineyards are being
again planted where the old ones have
been plowed up and abandoned. There
is hope that the use of Bordeaux mix
ture Will entirely eradicate the disease OF
the vines.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
TRAIN ROBBERS KILLED.

Deperate Fight Between Them and a
Body of Rangers.
UvoLDE, Tex, Sept 5, lS91.-A party of
rangers yesterday overlook the band of
robbers who held up a Southern Pacific
express train and stole $50, 900. A desperate
fight followed in which thirteen Of the
brigands and two rangers were killed.
Several were wounded on each side.
Only two of the bandits escapeGl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05

Property owners on Bay street and in
the adjacent district are agitated over the
question of paving. Work is now being
done by the city between Newark avenue
and Erie street. and they say that the
work will probably extend to Henderson
street. The speedy opening Of the Penn
sylvania's new ferry will probably render
this necessary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05

George Schlick went to his home, No.
As Webster avenue, last night quite
drunk and raised disturbance with his
wife and the erockery. He was arrested.
and this morning Judge O'Donnell held
him for examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05

George Thompson and Thomas F. Ker-
rims, who said they lived at No. 90 Mar
ket street. Newark, were before Justice
Lennon this morning for disorderly con-
duct. They are itinerant house painte rs,
and 40 from house to house looking for
work which they do on the spot. They
secured job yesterday, and then cele-
brated the event by getting drunk. They
were discharged with reprimand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
pavonia Building and Loan.

The quarterly statement of the Pavonia
Building and Loan Association to Aug
ust 81 shows the following: y Receipts,
S27s, 200 3S; disbursements, S27S.290 So;
gross earnings, S4s.2 .2sO 3s; net earnings.
SEC. .352. 33; assets. Sl74,202. So, Liabilities,
STA, ,292 So Meetings for the ensuing
three months will be at Boorae m Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
Rudolph Naegeli. Dr., Dead.

Rudolph Naegeli, Jr., a son of the pro-
prietor of Naegeli's Hotel. Hoboken, died
yesterday after an illness Of four days
from gastric fever.
Mr.. Naegeli was one of the most popu-
lar young men in Hoboken. He was
thirty-two years old, and was born in
New York. but he has lived in Hoboken
since his childhood. He was the eldest
son, and lately has managed the big
hotel.