davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-21
HIS OWN ACcUSER.

Says H0 Robbeu FeIIOW StuueuC Oh
Sixty Dollars.
81 am thiefl / want to be locked
upl'
That's what well-dressed young man
said to Patrolman Welsh at the Hoboken
ferry at two O'Clock this morning. He
was accommodated.
At the station house the young man
registered as Bruno Rutzky. When ar
raigned before the Recorder at nine
o'clock he said that he was q student at
the Eden College, ST. Louis, and that a
week ago he stole $50 from room mate
and came TO Hoboken.
His conscience smote him and he begged
to be sent to Jail. as he wanted to expiate
his crime. The Recorder reluctantly sent
him to the County Jail for sixty days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-21
Is There a Lack of Patriotism ?

The committee having in charge the
collection of funds for the erection of a
soldiers monument was to have held a
meeting last night at the Freeholders'
office, but failed TO do so because of the
absence of all the committee except Free
holder Ellis and Deputy County Clerk
Fisher These two gentlemen sadly
talked over the lack of patriotism and
want of interest in the pre- ject, and adj
iourned to meet after election.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-21
A Oueer RIg To lose.

The police Of the First precinct are
looking for one-armed man who has
lost wooden hand and knife, fork and
spoon which can be screwed to the hand
if desired. bundle containing these
articles WAS found last night in the hall
way OF No. 20 Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-21
speer,s Wine warehouse Burned.

Special 10 The jersey CItN Netos
PAssAIc, N. j., Oct. 81. 1.-THE great
warehouse of the Speer New Jersey Wine
Company caught fire at twenty minutes
past one o'clock this morning. 1t burned
so rapidly that in two hours it was total
ly consumed. Great quantities Of spirits
stored made the place burn like tinder.
The office and plant of the Passaic Item.
which was located in the building, was
also destroyed. The origin of the fire Is
not known. The loss will reach 500, 900.
ALI the insurance policies were burned
nm
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-21

district

The Wallabout Market district
of Brooklyn was the scene
Of disastrous fire this morn
ing. Sixteen buildings on Wash
ington, West Flushing and South ave.
nues were destroyed or dana ged. The
loss is $775, 600.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-21

The bicyclers are still squirting around
Madison Square Garden. The score at
noon was as follows:-Martin. 700 miles:
Ashinger, 66S; Lamb, 653; Schock. $40;
Robb, $50: Boyst, 575; Albert, 555: Edlin,
522: Stage, 461; Weed. 331, and Lumsden,
np
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-21
Blaine's All Right.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Oct.. 81, 1891. Secretary
Blaine and family departed for Washing
ton on the 1910 a. m. train this morning.
Mr.. Blaine will stop in Boston w ed
nesday night and in New York Thursday
night. arriving in Washington Friday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-21

The trial of Edwin Stoddard, otherwise
Moore, who was indicted for forging
telegraph order on the Pittsfeld National
Bank at Plttstield, Mass, will probably
be moved by the Prosecutor next Mon
day. Since Stoddard has been in the
County Jail he has frequently expressed
a fear that he will be turned over to the
Tennessee authorities. While he was a
convict in that State aud at work in the
mines he forged release, and the Ten
nessee authorities are anxious to compel
him to complete his term of imprison-
mani
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-21
Jacob Ringle win Lecture.

Jacob Ringle will deliver a lecture to
the congregation OF Pastor Staehli's
Church in Monmouth street next Sunday
evening about his recent trip to Europe,
and tell what he saw while abroad. While
in Trier Mr.. Ringie saw the Holy Coat OF
JaSuS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-21
A GOODMAN For A witness.

Samuel Goodman. Of Bayonue. yester-
day escorted about forty Polish Jews
from that city to the Court House to be
naturalized. Goodman was witness for
fifteen of them and fifteen more had
other friends to certify to the length of
time they had lived in this country and
State. The balance of the crowd could
not prove their right to have natural
ization papers and were rejected by the
Court
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-21
Trials of BalIot BOX stuffers.

District Attorney Winfield said today
that very soon after election he would
begin the trials of those indicted election
officers. He said that he is anxious to get
all their cases disposed or and out of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-21
this morning when Covert's body was
dug out. The deceased was forty years
o1d
two BIG FIRES
One Near New Brunswick, the Other at
Passaic.

One Near New Brunswick, the Other at
Passaic.
Special to the JERSEY Ctr Ne'cs
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 81, 1884,
The largest fire in the neighborhood OF
New Brunswick for years. occurred yes
terday. It broke out at half-past five
o'clock in Joseph Schneider's brewery,
situated in Highland Park, East
New Brunswick. The two large
breweries, the stables, the ice
houses and the fine brick dwelling of
the proprietor were all consumed with
their contents. Altogether six buildings
were destroyed. Mr.. Schneider places
his loss at $75, 900. on which there is only
$27. 900 insurance. The fire is supposed
to have started in an icehouse, either by
an incendiary or accidentally by some
tramp who was sleeping there and had
been smOkInp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-21
Hudson Oircuit Court.

Calendar Wednesday, October 81, A b. 1891.
Sup RENE and Circuit Court cases. Nos. 81. 95, SO,
90 100, 1Oi 1o2, ios lO5 lod io7, 1os no. Ill and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-21

indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jer-ey and East
ern Pennsylvania:-Fair, stationary tenn
perature; winds changing to northwester-
10
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-21

The peculiar enervating effect of summer
wes her Is driven of by Hoods Sarsapaliiias
which makes the weak strong"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-21
PsorIasIs Ralse HAVOC.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 81. 1S91.-St.
Mary's Orphan Asylum mas been closed.
Fifteen months ago what is known as the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10
nERosIIoRs cor TAe oAsA.


Experts Then Explain the Disappearance
Of Bardaley's sABo,oOo.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 r. When the
Bardsley investigating COMMITTEES OF coun.
ellis resumed their inquiry into the affairs
Of the ex-city treasurer and the broken
Keystone National bank, Experts Haines
and Wheeler reported that as far back as
January, 1850 the assets Of the keystone
bank were S5Sl 495 7s less than the liza
bilities. AS to the $4,000 paid into the
bank by John Bardsley, they report they
are now satisfied that substantially the
whole amount was used in paying of de-
positors who withdrew their accounts dur
ing the year 1890, eliminating in the run
on the bank in December Of that year
District Attorney George S. Graham ex-
planned that the McCamant- Bardsley LETT
ters were at the service OF the committee
whenever they were desired. There had
been no inclination, he said, on the part Of
his Office to suppress anything. He was
ready to place at the committees service
any papers he had in his possession
"There are other letters, said District
Attorney Graham, from the state treas
urer, Henry X Boyer, which have not
been made public and will not be until
after the coming inquiry by the senate
attorney general Of the state All can
readily see why they should not be made
public prior TO that. Whether they are
important or not remains to be seen.n
Ex-Mayor Edwin II. Fitler, Of the sink.
ing fund commission, explained how il
was that Bardsley was allowed to have
the use Of a large sum Of money realized
from a sale Of securities Elk Mayor Fitler
said that at that time the city treasurer
was authorized to sell certain bonds
held by the commission and invest it in
city 8 per cents. This be did, but did
1t very slovAy, his excuse to the commits
sion being that the state treasurer was not
furnishing him the money fast enough.
The governments investigation Of the
affairs Of the Keystone National bank, OF
Philadelphia, which was discontinued
when the treasury departments funds
were exhausted, is now TO 20 on. The com
mittee OF fifty subscribed 5000 to enable
the government TO continue the inyesti-
cation
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10
THe NEWS IN RRIEr.

The order of the Red Cross at Boston
has been enjoined from collecting OF dis
bursting any money.
At Rusk, Tex, John and Max Feldei
were hanged together The Felders weri
half brothers, and the crime for whicl
they suffered the death penalty was thi
murder of a neighbor named Yonc,
Thompson, nearly year ago.
l. Y. d. Heard, well known st. Pau
lawyer, has assigned to Joseph I.ackey
His liabilities are $4,000 with assets les
than half that sum.
The American association will loeatl
clubs in New York and Brooklyn mex
season. The Association intends 10 httacl
the League in most OF the cities where
heretofore, the League has had full sway
During the month ending Oct. the pen
sion Office issued 27644 certificates Of al
classes, the average first payment on eacl
being Sl47.
The president has recognized Jane
Applewhite Donnelly as second British
vice consul at New York city.
c. r. Lamprey has been appointed gen
eral eastern agent Of the Erie fast freigh
lines, with headquarters in Boston, vice G
r. Shepherd. deceased.
William Keyser, Of Louisville, KY, al
aeronaut, was killed at Greenup, Ills.
DR.. Nicholas J.. Schroeder, OF Chicago, /
nnder arrest charged with killing Mar,
Murphy by means Of criminal malpraC
tice
The First National Bank, of Chicago, ha
begun suit IN the circuit corwt TO recove
s300,0 600 from S. r. Howell the lumbe
merchant.
One man was killed and another serious
ly wounded by an explosion in mine No.
of the Keith a. Perry Coal Mining com
pany at Rich Hill, Mo
Kelly, Hickey and Deeney, the suspecte,
murderers of Editor William penrose
We're held for trial at Butte, Mon.
The validity Of the new constitution Q
Kentucky is to be contested on the groun
that the constitutional convention mad
numerous changes after the instrumen
was ratified by the people.
Colonel Amos A. Parker, Of Fitzwilliam
~ H., the Oldest living college gradual
| in America, reached his Tooth birthday
| He is also said TO be the Oldest livin
editor in the world.
A fire at Mayfield, Ky, burned the New
| port News and Mississippi Valley freigh
and passenger depots, the Western 4,
bacco company's warehouse and 600 hog
heads Of tobacco and a number Of res
dences. Loss, 100000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10
MISS RUTH CLEVELAND.
That Is the Name of the Ex-Prealdent'l
Daughter.

That Is the Name of the EK-President'l
Daughter.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10-Ex- President Cleye
land said in answer to an inquiry regard
ing the name Of the newcomer in his house
We have settled on a name, and 1t II
Ruth. This was the name Of Mrs. Cleve
lands grandmother, and has always beer
especially liked by her
lie said further: ''In connection with the
publication OF this item, which hope viii
eud much apparent curiosity on the sub
lect, desire especially that mention bs
made Of the extreme and kindly interes
in us and our child shown by good peopi
everywhere throughout the country w
have received almost innumerable con
gratulations and kind remembrances
From the president of the United Statel
and from many humble citizen have
come heartfelt fluctuations. All this has
been very gratifying and has been fully
appreciated, but since it win be impossibl,
to acknowledge all these messages sepa
rately, hope this public recognition will
be accepted as sufficient
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10

AOhtttAN M1AAttAsAar HAAffAANFf RNtAs
Morris Is now past fourteen years OF age.
severe attack Of scarlet fever and after be
gotover that We noticed that he was somewhat
hard of hearing and at times complained OF
pains in the head. He kept getting worse all
the time; no matter what we did for him he
worse His head was stopped up and from
trying to free his nostrils, which at times
were eompl letely closed, they became very sore.
He had great difficulty 10 breathe and awful
pains in the mead and constantly complained
OF severe hea 1achee. At night he could not
sleep for he was pitching and tossing the
whole night long, and many night he had
kept his father, grandmother aud myself
awake for we thought he would not live until
morning. He would lie in his bed with his
mouth Wide open gasping for breath as he
could not breathe through his nostrils as
they were completely closed.
I'm the morning he would complain OF a
and cough and spit up large Jumps Of mucns
which dropped from the head into his
throat Our local physician could not benefit
him and was afraid our boy would never be
any better. Not long ago began reading in
,he newspapers the different accounts OF
Doctors Mccoy and Wildman's skill. then
resolved 10 take Norris to them for treat
ment. In short time after being under their
care he showed much improvement. took
particular care that he followed the direct
Ions in regard to the taking Of medicines
ana at the proper times as instructed by
Doctors Mccoy and Wildman.
And now we are all much pleased at the
happy results. For he is well now. He never
complains of the pains in the head or the
severe headaches and he don't cough or spit
up the mucus any more. and his nostrils are
well and clear and he sleeps sound aud rises
refreshed in the morning. You can see for
yourself how sickly and thin he looked be-
fore he went TO Doctors Mccoy and Wild
man. said Mrs. Worra'l, handing the re-
porter picture OF her son which was taken
some time ago. "Now The - strong and well
and has gained much weight. We are greatly
pleased at the good that the treatment Of
Doctors MCCOY and Wildman has done our
boym
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10

POSITIVE PUBLIC SALE.
On Saturday, October II, 1894
8 DWELLING HOUSES and
II BUILDING LOTS.

Sale on premises. at O'Clock, D. N. On line
OF the extendel Electric Railway Company.
Houses, two-storv brick, six rooms and bath.
No investment so safe as real estate.
Square of ground-in that rapidly devel-
rDing part Of the city over Third street
TERMS OF SALE.-Lots, one-third cash,
balance in three aud six months with interest
and approved endorsers. Houses, $1,000 can
remain on mort gage at 6 per cent, balance
cash. or its equivalent. Taxes paid for 1891 By
the seller. settlement TO be made by the fol-
lowing Sa urday. the oath, AT noon, or sale
may be declared void at option Of seller. Ha *
leaves Seventh and Market at 2.45 p. IN.
HEALD & CO..
Agents to effect sale.
L w. STiDHAM g. Son, Auetioneers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10
PARNELL'S BIG FUNERAL
Ireland VIII Give Him a Royal
Farewell.
MURDERED TO oPLEAsEENGLIsHMEN

That Charge Appears Upon Posters on the
walls In Cork and Has Created Great
sensation-Chicago Irishmen Want No
Enemy Of ParneiI for Leader.
LONDON, Oct l0--The casket containing
the remains Of Mr.. Parnell was conveyed
from Brighton to London this morning
There was no demonstration upon the ar
rival Of the body in this city. This Is not
because there Is any dearth in London Of
sympathizers with the great Irishman,
but simply that the Parnellite members OF
parliament have so arranged. At Holy
head all the Parnellite members Of parlia-
ment will be present when the funeral
train arrives. All the English parliament
ary colleagues Of the late member for Cork
city who are to be present at the inter
ment at Glasnevin will there meet the
Parnellite members Of parliament, and will
accompany the body to Ireland
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10

CHICAGO, Oct. 10--At a meeting Of the
Confederated Irish societies last night a
resolution was passed declaring It essen
tial 10 any plan Of union that no person
prominent IN the persecution of Mr.. Par
nell be recognized as leader, as such per-
son would not be acceptable to the Irish
or Irlsh-American people. Resolutions
were also adopted deploring the death OF
Mr.. Parnell as a national calamity to Ire
land, and condemning the unchristian
spirit and the monstrous political preten-
sions Of the article on Mr.. Parnelps death
attributed TO Archbishop Walsh.
A generous amount was collected to de.
fray the expenses Of mass meeting to ba
held In memOrium OF Parnell.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct. TO- Stein bach 81 Co,
OF New York and Marshall Field g. Co.,
Of Chicago, plaintiffs in two cases involv-
court. They claim that the omission oi
the tobacco rebate section, stricken from
the original bill by the senate and restored
in conference makes the act void. The
briefs claim that the power given the presi
dent to reimpose duties upon tea, coffee
and hides at his discretion is so obviously
unconstitutional as to preclude argument
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10
SHE DIED foa AER FATHER.
A brave Georgia Girl KILLED by Her
Lover.

Brave Georgia Girl Killed by Her
Lover.
MACON, Ca, Oct l0.-Miss Lizzie Gossot,
a girl Of seventeen, was shot to death by
her four male cousins while defending her
father She was engaged to marry one OF
the young men who aided in numbering
her. The affair occurred near Unionville
J. G. Gossot, the father Of the murdered
girl, is a planter. On an adjoining farm
lives his brother-in-law, Edward Thomas,
who has four sons. He has had trouble
for some time with the Thomas boys, J.
r., j. J. r., David Boner and Jake. They
rode over to whip him and had him down
when his daughter Lizzie, who had been
out horseback riding, came up. She sprane
from her horse and grasping one BY thl
collar threw him upon his back The fiasl
| of several pistols followed and the gir
fell, with the exclamation, "Oh, Cousir
DayidN Il was the bullet Of her cousir
David which had pierced her heart. Th,
murderers fled, leaving the father and
mother alone with their dead child
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10
80 I've DoLLAKs q MONTH


How Norris worrAlI of Newark Suffered
- From Catarrh. ssH&za -.
HIn that romantic little town, Newark, 4,
this city. resides the family of Mr.. Calvin S.
Wnrrall; there he is employed by Messrs.
Curtis Brothers as engineer of their paper
mills. Right opposite the mills is the Wor-
rail- residence, where a reporter recently
called to hear the story of how the only child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Worrall had suffered. In re-
sponse to his knock ct the door he WAS invited
in and after a few minutes walt Mrs Worrall,
very pleasant-faced lady, entered the room,
and there in the presence Of her son and his
grandmother, who nodded assent as she told
the reporter what her boy had gone through
and suffered from catarrh in the head. Mrs.
Worrall told the following story: ssta-s4a.i
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10

NEW YORK Oct. l0.-Jay Gould sait
there was no truth in the published state
ment that he had refused to attend &
meeting of the Western Traffic Associa
tion Advisory Board in Chicago or to SEND
representative TO it. "Of course coulc
not take so long a trip just now, and Mr.
Clark was detained in New York by i'm
portant unexpected engagements. The
association is running smoothly so far a.
/ know
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10
bfaryInnd crioketers plav well.

BALTIMORE, Oot. 10.-At the cricket
match between Lord Hawkes. English
eleven and the Baltimore Cricket clubs
team, the Englishmen took first turn in
defending the wickets. The crloketers OF
Maryland made a very good showing and
retired the visitors with 80s runs, The
Baltimoreans then began their innings
and when stumps were drawn they had
scored flfty-two runs for four wiokets,
with eleven batsmen 70 come vet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10
Al oIeomargarine Man Jalled.

Boston, Oct. 10.-Benja A. Plumley
was sentenced to pay a fine Of 500 for the
illegal sale Of oleomargarine and commit
ted to Jail. He was released later on a writ
Of habeas corpus. This is a test case and
involves the constitutionality OF the act Of
the Massachusetts, legislature, which pro
hibits the exposure for sale of oleomarga-
rine. 1t is held to be contrary 70 the con
stitution Of the United States
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10

BosToN, Oct 10.-Colonel Solomon Lin.
coin, counsel for Edward +. Searles, says
that the postponement Of the Searles will
case was made at the request OF the coun.
sci for Tim Hopkins, one Of the contes-
tants. There Is no foundation whatever for
the rumor that Mr., Searles has offered to
compromise with Tim Hopkins or any
other contestant
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10

MURDERED
TO PLEASE ENGIISHMFN.

together with verses denouncing the Nc
Carthyites and The United Ireland ar
ticles; declaring that PRrnell was muir
dered and imploring the people to remain
tranquil. The posters are stirring uT
much excitement in this city. The Free
mans Journal and United Ireland de-
nounce the sensational placarding Of Cork
as an attempt to incite disorders.
Archdeacon Gillbraith, incumbent at
Powers Court, Wicklow, has been invited
TO ofiiciate at Mr. Parnells funeral asso-
ciated with Rev Mr. Fry, Of Manchester,
who has offered his serviees.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10

BURGETTsTowN, Pa, Oct 1O-Thre,
hostelers at the county fair grounds
found a bottle Of liquor which had been
hidden near one Of the buildings. Tht
men almost drained the bottle Of its con
tents. The result was that Alexandel
Chapple was seized with commissions ant
died in two hours The other two are Al
the point OF death. An analysis OF tn,
liquid remaining in the bottle showed
strychnine, whisky and alcohol
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10

PITTsBURG, Oct lO.-H. Leonard, a
switchman, residing at Jeanette, and
James Dexter, an Englishman. fought
thirty-seven rounds to finish for $3.50 a
side. The fight took place a few miles
from Pittsburg and was under London
prize ring rules, with skintight gloves.
Leonard never yielded until overcome by
exhaustion in the thirty-seyenth round.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10
Trouble in British Honduras.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1O.-Adyices from
Panama are to the effect that government
affairs in British Honduras are In a troub-
lous condition. After a protracted strug-
gle between the government and the
popular element Of the legislature, the
representatives vacated their seats In a
body. Matters have been placed before
the British government for settlement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10

81. LOUIS, Oct President Won der
Abe, Of the st. Louis Baseball club says
he knows nothing OF club being put in
New York, but that Brooklyn wants an
Association franchise He thinks that
a 25 cent rate Of admission and Sunday
games will knock out the League there.
Parties in Chicago are also willing TO
place a team there.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10

BoRDEETowN, N. j., Oct 10 Mrs Par
neil, mother OF the late great Irish leader,
death. IL is feared that the blow has un-
balanced her mind. In the morning she
got up from her bed and in a greatly ex.
cited manner declared she was going to
New York, where she would sail for Ire
land for the purpose of seeing her beloved
son. She was in a highly hysterical, state
and physician was hastily summoned