davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
Glorious Climate of okanoSsn.

Mrs. W. l. Davis has presented this Office with
beautiful bouquet OF crysanthemuns The
flowers, which were raised hy herself, at he.
home On the okanogan, and picked from the
garden on the sth day of January, were in
fun bloom and perfect condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17

CUT OUT THE LETTERS FOUND BELOW Az
see how many words you can make by using sas'
There is more in FOUR STAR COUGH SYRUP z. |.
you think. Besides curing your cough iswIh Ml
you kill time during an idle hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17

A sore throat or cough, IL suffered 10 progress
often results in an ineurabie throzt or lung
trouble. "Browa's Broacssai TfeoAes' give instant
relief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17

and 5acre Of the in the state OBJ
eastern snore OF Lake Washingt bargain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
JUSTLY PRAISED NEW YEAR PAPER.

Regular train service between Fairhaven and
New Westminster will begin about February |.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-30
JENNIE GAVIN In JAIL.
She Loves Jake valinski and His
Wife Doesn't Love Her.

Two young and handsome women
glared at each other in Recorder Nc
Donough's court this morning and for a
few inmates recriminations flew thick
ana fast. just az the women were about
TO come to sllnch Court Officer Stanton
stepped between them and sent them to
their corners as gracefully as Jere Dunn
could have accomplished it
The women were Mrs. Lucy Nalinski
and Miss Jennie Gavin. Mrs. Naiinski
was very stylishly attired, and was COM
plainant against Miss Gavin. She de-
clares that Miss Gavin, who formerly
lived In Jersey City, came to Hoboken
and tried to ALLEVIATE the affections OF her
husband. Every time that the women
met on the street they have giared at each
other, and Mrs. Valinski alleges that
Miss Gaviu's language on these occasions
was anything but choice.
The hearing this morning was a contin-
ustion Of an interesting police court
story. Three years ago Mrs. Valinski
was one OF the prettiest and happiest
girls that lived fn the First district in
Jersey City. She was the life OF the So
cial gatherings of her set and was con
ceded to be one OF the most graceful
dancers that ever tripped the light fantas-
tic at Caledonian Park. AT picnic
10 Caledonian Park one night she met
Jake" ValinskL Jake was not a
bad looking young fellow, and was
engaged in business In Washington Mar
ket. He was also a "scrapper" of some
ability having defeated several promising
young members Of the Scottish-Americgn
Athletic Club. Jake forsook his haunts
IN Hoboken and paid devoted attention
to his newly formed acquaintance and in
due course of time he married her.
When the announcement OF Jake's
marriage was made known there was one
girl who felt pang OF bitter disappoiut-
ment, and that was pretty Jennie Gavin.
Jennie was also lover Of picnics, and
for long time had secretly admired
Jake. Mr.. and Mrs. Valinski moved to
Hoboken. and everything was happy for
a time, until one evening Jake attended
a picnic and forgot TO take his wife
Jennie Gavin, and they danced to-
gether and had general good time.
It WAS an unfortunate meeting fraught
with grave consequences. Some months
later he was arraigned in the Hoboken
Police Court on the complains OF Miss
Gavin. who charged BIN with being the
father OF her unborn child.
There was q hearing in the case and
Recorder McDonough decided that he
had no Jurisdiction in the matter as Miss
Gavin resided Ia Jersey City and he ad-
vised her 10 consult Poormaster Hewitt,
but this was not done and the case was
dismIseet /.
Since Miss Gayin's baby was horn she
has lived in Hoboken. and Mrs ValinsKi
believes that she is trying tie steal her
husband Several evenings on First
street, which Is one of the busiest streets
In Hoboken, the women have met and ex-
changed words. Last night Miss Gavin
called Mrs. ValinsKi vile names. aud Mrs.
Valinski at once went before Recorder
McDonough who took her complaint and
this morning Jennie was arrested by
a further hearing tomorrow morning. In
the meantime Jennie bewails her lot in
one OF the dingy cells in Hoboken Police
Haadouarterg
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-30
TIE ELBE OUTRAGE
The Governors Report TO the state De
partment on the Hoboken Police In
cident.

The Governors Report 10 the state De
partment on the Hoboken Police In
eident.
Governor Albeit made public yester-
day at Trenton the text Of his report to
the Secretary Of Stale regarding the out
rage on the German steamship Elbe, by
the Hoboken police. and of Acting Secre-
tary Wharton's acknowledgment The
Governor forwarded to tue State Depart
menI full report Of all the evideace, to-
getber with his conclusions. He con-
sideTs that whatever violence was used
towards the officers or men Of the Elbe
police in the discharge Of their duty, and
be explains that the failure OF the police
to notify the German Consul OF the
arrests was due to the fact that the
police authorities did not know they were
required to give snch notice.
M. Wharton thanks the Governor for
the pains he has taken In the matter aud
adds
In regard however. 70 the question Of proceed
ure under Article i2 of the Consular CouvaBtion
bet ~eeu the United states and Germany, the
with the views expressed IN the note Of the Ger
man Minister OF November q last q copy Of
which was sent 10 you on December -.
inclose herewith six copies Of that Convention TO
the end that its terms may be brought 70 the
notice OF the proper authorities, with view 10
secure compliance with IT'S stipulatioas wher-
ever they can practically be held 20 epply.
In two cases. as early as 1875. this Drpar.ue nj
expressed the opinion that under Article Il OF
the Convention. the Consular officer should be
TO be made in German port for an alleged yio-
lation OF the criminal law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-30
FEEEHOLDbRs SKIP ABOUT
The Matter OF Dock Licenses Takes Then
Hither and ThIther.

The Matter OF Dock Licenses Takes Them
Hither and ThIther.
The Board OF Freeholders held a short
session last night and took final action
upon the applications of Abel l. Smith,
II. K Thurber and William V. V. Mabon
to construct docks on the Hackensack
River, adjoining the Snake Hill property.
The meeting room was crowded With
lawyers endeavoring TO get licenses
granted for their respective clients There
are yet fourteen applications to be acted
upon. The Freeholders stated last night
that their only reasons for granting
licenses to Smith, Mabon and Tnurber
were TO protect the interests OF the coan-
ty. The property'up which the docks
will be built is the property to be pur-
chased by the Freeholders.
The City is contesting the right of the
Freeholders to buy the land on the
ground that too much money is being
paid for it The Freeholders maintain
that II the case now pending in court is
decided in their favor, that the docks will
belong to them, as they are TO be built on
the property to be purchased.
The fourteen applications now on file
IN the Office were referred for investiga-
holder Hennessy. Coyle and Kimmerly.
LIVELY WORK.
The FreenoIders will hold Joint ses-
sion this morning at ten O'Clock with the
Union and Essex County Freeholders at
Elizabeth, return at noon 70 this city.
meet at one O'Clock and dispose of the
applications before their Board, and then
meet OF three O'Clock with the Essex
County Freeholders at Newark.
Six of the Freeholders went to Eliza
beth Yesterday afternoon to meet with
the Essex and Union County boards. No
business was transacted as a telegram
the effect that his father was lying In a
critical condition and was not expected to
recover. The Hudson Freeholders re-
fused TO take any action in the absence Of
Mr.. Tierney.
All licenses to be granted will be dis
posed Of by six O'Clock this evening by
the Boards Of Hudson. Essex and Union
Counties.
THE PRovIso.
Every license granted In which Hudson
county Is directly interested Is granted
with the following proviso;-'"Ihis
license, however, is granted upon the con-
dition that the right To extend any public
street or highway, now or hereafter
opened upou and over the lands en-
braced therein is not by the license
to be hinderad or impaired. but on the
contrary the same is hereby expressly re-
versed, it being the intention hereof 70
reserve to the public for the public use,
over said lands. any public street or
highway now open or which may here
after be opened or laid out. without any
compensation having to be paid for the
premises described in said license upon
which such extension may be made"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-30
MEETING OF THE ]. c. A. c.
Gunpowder for the Fourth, and Then
the Deadly Camera.

Gunpowder for the Fourth, and Then
the Deadly Camera.
About seyenty-five members Of the Jer-
sey City Athletic Club were present at the
regular monthly meeting held last night
1t was unanimously decided to celebrate
July by having grand display OF fire.
works, followed by a reception.
A committee of four, consisting of
Charles Cavalli. Arthur L. Soper, c.
Vaudeville aud d. II. Lockwood, was
appointed to make the necessary arrange
ments for the celebration. Only members
of the club and ladies invited by them
will be permitted 10 participate In the
festivities.
A committee of three was appointed
and authorized to put the baseball
grounds at Claremont and Ocean avenues
in order as soon as possible. Interest In
base ball In the club Is picking up The
idea OF forming a camera CLUB was ad-
yanced and WAS well received. A com
mittee consisting of II. {. Nichols, j. w
Heck and "A. Davis was appointed TO call a
meeting for the purpose OF organizing a
club next week The object OF the club is to
have the members get views OF the parts
of the country they visit this summer
and then have an art exhibition IN tue
winter. Ten new mem bers were elected
to the club. The wheeling division was
reported 10 be in hourishing condition.
five new members having been admitted
in The pa sc month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-30
MURDER Will OUT.
An Arrest for Disorderly
Conduct Brings Out a
Strange Story.
HOW THE ACCUSED TREMBIED.
They We're Two Italians and the
Accuser Was a Woman in
Fear of Her Life.

Three persons were arrested By the
Hoboken police at noon today. and tsey
are guarded with great deal Of secresy-
One OF the prisoners Is q woman, and ths
others are beetle browsd Italians. The
woman, while slightly under the In
fiuence OF liquor. charged the Italians
with having murdered q woman In
Brooklyn about a month ago, and the
police placed enough credence in. her
story to send detective immediatsIy 70
Brooklyn to communicate with the az
thorities Of that city
The arrests came about In rather .
sensational manner. Abou half paz4
eleven O'Clock Policeman Mc01nness
was standing at the corner Of Third aud
Adams streets when an Italian rushed up
to him and excitedly said that there was
a man locked in his wffe's ROOM Tbs
policeman went 70 No. 100 Adams street.
Ia bed in room in that house was ;
comely. middle aged woman. The
woman, who was partially under the in
duence OF liquor, began to weep when
sne saw the policeman The Italian WHO
was with her attempted to pass out OF
lie room, ONT The poucemku b&IIe4 ne
way. Suddenly the whole demeanor OF
the woman changed and she shrieked<-
''Omcer, arrest that man for murder
He killed a woman in Navy street, Brook
lyn-"
As soon as the woman uttered the words
the Italian jumped through q window
Ar6uinness was after him in q minute
and captured him Al hands were
brought to the station house and closely
questioned by Chief Donovan. Ii ap-
pears from what the Chief could learn
from the woman that her name Wsa
Annie Mclaughlin, and that the Italian
who hailed the policeman was Giuseppe
Delavorte- She had lived with him ~
bis wife for several months About q
month ago Nicola Caxseila, the other
Italian, came from Brooklyn, and
the woman declares that in q
burst Of confidence he told her
that he was a fugitive from justice
having murdered n woman In that city.
The woman told the Chief that she be-
hsved that Dilavorte was implicated in
the murder also She said that The reason
she '.squealed" on them was because she
was afraid one of them would kill her
While the woman was telling her story
the Italians, particularly Cassslla, t<em~
bied like a leaf The trio were led back
and placed in calls far apart from one
another. and Chief Donovan at once sens
a detective 10 notify the brooktyn
authorities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-30
DEATH OF TATHEE agIpEsREIcH.



the Utmost Care.
The Rev. Hubert J. Heidenreich. s. J.,
of ST. Peters Church and College, disd
yesterday morning from the effects OF
violent attack of cholera morbus uhic b
seized him early Saturday NORMA z. The
attack brought on nervous prostration,
from which he tailed to rally.
He was well and hearty on Friday and
attended the college commencement ex-
ercises on Friday night AT the Academy
OF Music DR.. Gray was called shortly
after the Father was seized with the at
tack and attended him with great devo-
tion, for which be will receive q special
letter of thanks from the Jesuit Fathers
of the church and college.
The body was placed yesterday in a
heavily draped casxet on eatafalaue in
one Of the college parlors. Hundreds OF
parishoners viewed the remains yester-
day and this morning. The funeral will
take place tomorrow morning. At eight
O'Clock the Office OF the dead will be re-
cited and mass will probsbly be said bv
the Rev. Thomas J. Campbell, s. j., Pro-
vincial. The interment will take place
in the Jesuits' cemetery at st. Johns
College, Fordharn, New York
Father Heidenreich was born In Prus-
sia in 1S4s, and received his primary edu-
cation in that country. He became
Jesuit in lS74. He had been connected
with St. Peters Church and College
about three years. and was well liked BY
all the par1shoners, especially among the
young people. He was treasurer Of the col
leee and taught German He was also a
director Of the Young Ladies' and the
Young Mems Sodalities and of St. Peters
Lyceum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-30
0cosNoR A FREE NAN.


Acquitted on the Charge Brought ~
Little Ada Sfrausser.
The charge OF drupkennss and disor-
derly conduct preferred against James
Owen O'Connor. the crushed rragediaa.
who was arrested in Van Worst Park
Saturday evening was dismissed by Po-
lice Justice O'Donnell this morning.
Mr.. O'Connor was too i'll to appear for
O hearing yesterday morning. This
morning. however. he showed up with q
merry twinkle in his eyes and lock Of
calm defiance that suggested the near
approach of victory.
He was represented by two lawyers. and
he himself, appears on the returns as .
lawyer. 1t was evidently Mr. OsConnor's q
intentions TO paralyze the Court with
legal lore.
Counsellors Harry Winfield and John
Denuin both appeared for him, aud The
Court was at one time obliged to beseech
the legal gentlemen for mercy.
The charge against Mr. O'Ccrnor wa8
something more serious than the spout
ing of Shakespeare in the park Ada
Strausser, pretty little girl Of ten years,
with long auburn curls, who lives az No
SCI Grand street. had complained that
Mr.. O'Connor had attempted 10 take inn
proper libities with her.
Mr.. O'Connor drew himself proudly up
TO his fun height ana asked permission
20 address the Court. 1nfs was deux64
him, and then, squirting his left eye. ne
begged permission to address the press
This privilege was also denied him, both
by the Court and the lawyers
At each statement the girl made O'Ceu-
nor essayed to speaS, but warned by his
counseliors, he majessically placed his
finger over his mouth In q man DER that
bespoke the painful necessity OF closing
the food gates Of his ShakesperiRn voca-
bulary.
The little girl told q straight story Of
how Mr.. O'Connor brought his little step
daughter over 70 bench where she
was sitting with a baby sister in =
carriage. lie asked her 70 play with
his little girl, and she replied she
had to mind her baby. O'Connor
she alleges, then commenced to caress
her, calling her endsaring names and
cntting up with her il q manner that
frlgntened his little stepdaughter. The
latter, il appears ran home
Patroiman Looaey Saw q portion Of
O'Connor's coBduct, and when the child
came TO him telling him what that man
had tried to do he believed her aud pat
O'Counor under arrest. He did not htrn-
self see ali that the child charged O'con-
nor with.
O'C0nnor denied emphaticslly doing
anything more than catching her by the
arm tenderly while asking her TO play
with his little girl. Police Justice o. Dom
nell said be had no doubt the girl had
greatly exaggerated the story. He dis
missed the charge and O'Connor lett the
court a free man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-30
THOuGHf BE HADAP PULL
MIR. Cramper Of Hoboken Onends Police
man Kerrigan and is Fined

MIR. Cramper OF Hoboken Onends Police
man Kerrigan and is Fined
Antonio Cramper, a carpenter Of No. 85
Washington street, Hoboken, is possessed
of little means. is acquainted with an
Alderman and a few other dignitarles.
and believed that he had pull y
CramDer attempted 20 enter the Hobo
ken swimming bath after nine o'clock
last night Policeman kerrigan who Is
stationed at the bath pulled out his watch
and told him that il was after hours and
denied him admittance. Cramper was in
eiined to be argumentative and said that
the policeman's watch was fast.
What time nave you got, thenr asked
Ksrrigan.
You don't suppose would let you see
my WATCH" Cramper ret0rted, you
might steal it."
Kerrigan did not ike to be thus branded
as a thief before crowd. and he i'm
mediately placed Cramper under arrest
short time after Cramper was arrested
an Alderman hustled around; declared
the arrest an outrage; and in a few
minutes Cramper was released to appear
in the morning. Recorder MeDonough
this morning find Cramper S. He
threatens to make It warm" for Ker-
rigau.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-30
TgENrON'S CEMETERY HORROR.
Conclusive Evidence Of Dangerous and
Shocking Violation of Law.
e~ecSnf 10 The .Ie,,seu Ctr Nefn=

Shocking Violation of Law.
specfdl 10 the Je1scg Ctr NeIos
TRENTON, June 80, 1s91.-Health Inspec-
tor Packer yesterday began the work of
disinterring the bodies buried In the
cemetery of the Polish Jews, with the
view of ascertaining whether the charges
made Of irregular burlals were true.
He opened three graves yesterday. The
first was that of an infant. which was
buried IN a coffin three feet aud nine
inches below the surface: the second was
that of an adult buried three feet seven
inches and with coffin, but the third re-
vealed terrible state of affairs. shown
the burial OF an infant fourteen inches
below the surface without coffin, the
body being wrapped in old rags aud was
already in an advanced state OF decompo-
sitlon.
Tnis is the infant that died of diph-
liberia fever, and hastily buried on advice
Of the physician. The child was re6uried
and the grave filed with dlsinfectant. In
this case the law was hagrantly violated,
because all bnrials Of children must be
three feet six inches below the surface
aud must be made IN coffin. The mat
ter has been reported TO the officers OF the
Board of Health, and they will institute
legal proceedings against the officers or
the cemetery for violating the health
code. The work will be continued today
aud 1t will be directed according to infor-
nation which has been given to the
Health Officer by the residents, who have
witnesses to a number of inhuman acts.
The statement is unofficially made that
the burial of poor people without collins
has been general. and If this il discovered
a separate charge will be made for each
violation. The cemetery is owned by the
congregation that now worships In the
old Union Street NJ. E. Church.
There are also rumors that the burials
In Mt Sinai have not been according 10
law, and the investigation will be made
of the graves in this cemetery. which ad-
joins the one used by the Polish Jews
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-30
REMOVE THE GALLOWS.
Hallinger, Says Mr.. Peshall,
Has a Chance to Die
Of Old Age.
AN APPEAL ACTSASASTAY
Governor, Sheriff, Attorney General
and Others Confer at Trenton
and So Decide.
SCENES ABOUT THE JAIL.

TRENTON. June so 1s91---Sheriff Nc
Phillips of Hudson county came here this
morning TO see the Governor and obtain
his advice as to what to do in the matter
of executing Hallinger. He laid all the
facts before the Executive. who sum.
moned the Attorney General to his assist
ance and the latter at once announced as
his opinion that McPnillips should not
execute Hallinger pending the appeal to
the United States Supreme Court: that
the appeal acts as a stay OF Judgment and
that nothing can now be done until the
final decision is reached.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-30
STOLE COLONEL sTEVENs' FLOWERS.
He Was Glad to Go to Jail Because Hs
Hoped TO See Hanging.

He Was Glad to Go to Jail Because He
Hoped TO See Hanging.
A sweet smell of flowers pervsded Re
corder McDonough's court in Hoboken
this morning when a burly negro and a
big basket were brought before the judi
cial bar. The basket when open disclosed
q pretty sight In it, scattered indis-
crImina.ely, were the choicest of flowers.
The negro was Joseph Williams and he
was accused Of stealing the flowers.
About balf-past three o'clock this morn
lug Policeman Hughes noticed the negro
walking rapidly along Hudson street
trying TO couceal the basket which he car
ried. The policeman halted him; saw
that the basket was filed with flowers;
and brought the negro and the flowers To
the police station. IL was later developed
that the flowers were stolen from Colonel
Stevens handsome grounds at Castle
Point.
Joseph was 3 happy man when ar
raIgned in court. His face beamed with
delight when the Judge said he would
have TO 30 to the County jail.
81 can see Ed HallinCer getting hungYr
he chuckled.
ayes. you can," said the Judge.
''rhen / will 20 willingly" be said. II
think Hallinger is no good" and Will
Jams stepped into the prison van with a
broad smile on his inky countenanee.
His disappointment when he arrives at
the Jail is paiAfnl 70 think OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-30

said:--"Wc offer formal objection to the
admission Of the ballots as they are In
competent.
Judge LippiDcott overruled the objec-
ton and allowed an exception. The
Prosecutor then announced the case as
closed for. the State and Judge Lippincott
declared recess for thirty minutes.
Judge Daily opened for the defense
shortly after two o'clock. When he had
finished his address Robert HUDSON was
put on the stand as the first witness. The
affldavits were made before him. He said
that the names wers taken from the City
Clerks fer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-30

The County Board OF Equalization Of
afternoon. All the members were present
except Com missioner Morgan, who Is
serving on the struck jury In the ballot
box stuffinR trial.
The Board conferred In private 40 to
what towns Ia the county 1t should raise
the valuations IN. Il was decided 70
make a personal inspection Of improve
townships.
Monday, July 13. the Board viii visa
Bsyonne and Greenvilie; Tuesday, Il
Jersey City and HoboSen; Wednesday
IS, West Hoboken. Union Township.
Gutenberg, North Bergen and Town q
Union; Thursday. 16. Harrison and kear-
new
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-30

McDonough and Chanceman O'Rourke
were detailed 70 capture the gang, and
succeeded IN landing four OF them ia the
Fifth precinct station house. They were
Patrick Gelschon Of No. 139 Rose avenue,
Louis Bech OF No. 81 Long street. Thos.
McMullary Ct No. 2f2 Manhattan avenue,
and Gilbert Dafl edecker OF No. 100 Dam
forth avenue They were arraigned be-
fore Justice kimmerly this morning, who
fined them s. each