davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-28
THE TAAGLgD WIRES.
Good Progress Made in the Work of
Repair-Fire Alarms.

Good Progress Made in the Work of
Repair-Fire Alarms.
Work on the various wires through
out the city has progressed a
great deal since yesterday, and
if the weather continues favorable
everything, it is expected, will be in
working order by tomorrow. At Police
Headquarters all the wires are
in working order. Superintendent
Speicher, of the Fire Department, is
making good headway with the fire
had boxes 5, 8, z, Q, Il. Is, 10,
81. 81, 81 and 131 in working order,
allowing communication with Engines
Nos 2. 8 and and No. Truck. BY even
ing he expected to havo the Greenville
section in working order.
At the offices of the various telegraph,
telephone and electric light companies
everything looks toward 4 speedy recov-
cry from the damage Of Saturday night.
In case of fire in the neighborhood O.
the West Bergen Steel Works, the emf
gineer Of the works Will blow four long
whistles.
Till the wires are in condition. Battalion
Chief Hogan will put in operation the
village manner of IRE alarms.
The Boynton X diator Company and
the Griffin Steel Works, of Lafayette,
will blow three long whistles for fire in
their neighborhood.
Woolsey's Paint Works will give two
toots in case of fire in that
section. II an alarm of fire is
received by No. engine a messenger is TO
be Immediately despatched to No. Truck
aud vice versa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-28
MANGLED TO DEATH
Another Victim Slain on
Newark Avenue
Crossing.
ALL FOR LACK OF GATES.
One Train Passed and he Did Not
See the Other One Coming,
So He Ran Before Ii.

Another death is today credited to fhs
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. This
Tine young man from Hoboken, on bus
iness in the city. was struck by a train ar
the Newark avenue crossing, and died
shortly otter being removed to ST. Fran
els Hospital.
The accident took place this morning at
half-past seven when crowds were wend-
ing their way towards the ferry going TO
New York.
Leon Liebermann, twenty-six years Of
age. residing at No. 70 Washington street.
Hoboken, was in the crowd which was
going towards the ferry. When they
reached the Newark avenue crossing
a train was coming from the depot and
the hagman warned those on
the street. The crowd stood back,
put as the train p ssed. Lieber-
mann rushed forward ahead OF the
others. A passenger train was coming
in, which be had not seen The hagmen
shouted TO him to go back but be ran
forward, was struck by the cowcalcher
and hurled into the air. He landed fifty
forward on the side OF the track.
Many persons rushed 10 his assistance.
patrol wagon WAS summoned and he
was removed to st. Francis Hospital.
where, shortly after his removal, ne died
Both legs were fearfully mangled aud
would have TO he amputated His body
was cut and bruised.
His friends are wrorn over his
his death. and say thev viii make the
company suffer- They have en-
gagged the services OF Lawyer A. w.
Dickinson, and gave him instructions to
push the matter Immediately.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-28
POLI1IcIANs An A DANCE.
Successful Gathering of the Thomas j
Kelly Association.

Successful Gathering of the Thomas j.
Kelly Association.
Woods Hall was last night the Mecca
of the many friends of Thomas ]. Kelly,
when the dance Of the association of
which be is standard bearer took place.
There were many prominent politicians
was profuseiy decorated with pink
bunting, aud the effect was
futher ennvensd With hundreds Of Japan
ese lanterns. fans aud bannerettes.
In the throng were President aud Mrs.
Michael j. Russell, Financial Secre-
tary and Mrs John l. Kelly.
treasurer, and Mrs. JuiTn De Largy, vice
cording secretary. and Mrs. George
Langon, sergeant-at-arms. ani Mrs
Richard Lee. floor manager aud
Mrs. p. F. Doyle, assistant
floor manager aud Mrs. Frank
Stinson. Mr.. William Keys and Mrs. Bor-
gean, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Buch, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McDevitt, Mr.. Edward
Clarke, Miss Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. David
David, Dir. aud Mrs. James Doher-
~, Police Commissioner and Mrs.
James E. Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs.
James 1umillty, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Quirk Mr.. A. J. Beck, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Meyers, Mr.. Lem Meyers, Miss
Lillian Myers. Mrs. MeDevitt, Mrs. Conk-
lin. Misses N. aud A Roerty, CAPTAIN
Thomas Dewitt, Mrs. Thomas Hawthorne
President John Edelstein, OF the Finance
Board, Mr.. Philip McGovern, Mr..
Thomas Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs John
Garrett, Commodore Goddard, Mr.. aud
Mrs Walter T. Goddard. Captain F. N.
Gettings, Captain and Mrs. William
Woods. Captain and Mrs. VIM. Nevis.
Mr.. Thomas Fitzsimmons, Captain ana
Mr. Gannn~c Mr. and
J. Kelly, the Misses Russell,
Captain and Mrs. John Nor
rell, Detective Mcbride, Miss A.
Sparkler. Detective Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Doyle, Mr.. Theodore Smith, Coll
lee or of the Port Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Moran, Mr.. and alrs. John H. Sui
Ivan, Mr.. +. II. Jackman, Miss Eva
Shultis. Mr.. 5. Kipp, Miss Lelaa. Mr.
and Mrs. q. Ackerman, Mr.. James Burnss
ex-Sheriff Davis. Mr.. James Birmingham.
Captain Thomas 5. Boyle. Mrl
ana Mrs. P. +. Doyle. Mr.. Michae;
MeHugh, Miss Gallagher, of New York
Master Frank Doyle. Miss Florence
Nslly' Ns Nj J. Boyiel William Mis-, BsIagss: Magis
Parisen, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lowery,
NJ. D.. MIR. aud Mrs. Moore,
Miss Sterling, Of Lafayette. Mr.. B. Barry,
Mr.. and Mrs, James +. Norton and son,
Fire Battalion Chief Guiton. Sergeant
aud Mrs. Fiannelly, Mrs. Brock, Mr.
and Mrs. ". 7. Goddard, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kelly. Mr.. Martin Kelly, Mr.. Pat
rick AcKenna, Mr.. Norton, Miss
Coehrane, Mr.. John Machin.
Miss Jennie Whitelow, Mr. Peter Nachin,
Mr.. A. Oppenheimer. Miss Nc
Cullough, Captain Rooney, Mr.
and Mrs. Whitelow, Mr.. Harry
McDevitt, Mr. Edward Carroll, Miss
Josie Carroll, Miss Mamie Carroll, Mr.
Andrew Kilmurray. Miss Sarah
Collins, Mr.. j. p. Murphy. Miss Marie
Mcguire, of Bridgeport, Conn;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shift,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Day. Captain J. Sher-
lock. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ronrke, Capt.
Canning Quarantine Commissioner
George W. Anderson, Captain De Long,
of the IRE boat Seth Low, Mr.. George
Sterling and Captain joseph Lamb.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-28
SENATORIAL SEATS SECURE.


syerfoi 10 The Jersey CITY Net1s
TRENTON. Jan. %. 1s9l.-The State is
safe and may now breathe free. The
momentous question OF the seats which
the Senators shall occupy In the chamber
was settled this morning when the fol
lowing report of the committee to which
was referred Senator Rodgers plea for a
better seat was ADOPTED
That seats and desks upon the h0or OF the
Senate are provided for but twenty Senators,
That 1t Is the custom OF the Senate established
by uniform practice, that the Senators from each
and every county shall respsct veiy Ia each
Senate take and occupy the scat and desk
occupied by themselves or predecessors in the
preceding Senate. suject to the custody of the
Senate respecting the presidency OF the Senate.
That it Is tue custom OF the Senate, established
by the uniform practice. that the retiring presi-
dent of the Senate or the Senator representing
the county of the retiring president. shall take
and occupy the seat heretofore held and occu-
pied by the newly elected president.
That the retiring president of the Senate rep
resented the county of Monmouth; that the
present president represents the county OF
Middiesex.
That adherence to the said custom Of the Sem
ate will assign the seat and desk now occupied
by the Senator from Monmouth to the Senator
from Camden; the seat and desk now occupied
by the Senator from Camden to the Senator
from Somerset; the seat and desk now occupie
by the Senator from Somerset to the senator
from Union, and the seat and desk now occupied
by the Senator from Union to the Senator from
Monmouth.
That in the present instance the departure
from the custom OF the Senate was occasioned
by the inadyertent transposition Of names upon
the desks for which no Senator is dt rectIy or in
directly responsible.
That In the opinion of the committee the said
customs of the Senate are wise and prudent and
should be adhered to, subject, however, TO the
right and privilege Of Individual Senators to ex-
change seats and desks at pleasure.
During the recess tine gentlemen whom
this resolution affected moved. Senator
Keys had to take the seat on the extreme
right OF the President, and Senator Rodg-
ers secured the desirable seat IN the front
row which Senator Brown, OF Monmouth,
pre-empted. Marsh, of Union, went to
the back row next to ex-Boss Gardner,
and Senator Brown moved into the seat
MIR. Marsh ''squatted" upon next to Mr..
Rodgers.
The Senate passed the first bill Of the
session yesterday afternoon. lJ was
President Abrams bill giving the con-
sent of the State TO the grant made to
New Jersey by acts Of Congress, appro-
priating certain sums of money to the
Agricultural College.
Mr.. Werts introduced bill in the SEN
ate providing for Interpreters to criminal
courts at a salary of not less than S400 or
more than $500. He also introduced a
concurrent resolution requesting the New
Jersey delegation in Congress to en-
deavor TO have the general government
replace 10000 antiquated rifles now in the
State Arsenal with arms of a more
modern pattern. The resolution was
adopted.
The Senate adjourned for the week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-28

liam Smith pleaded guilty Of simple as
sault 70 two charges OF assault and bat
tery. John Hauley. who was charged
with embezzing Si5 from John Smith, a
peddier, pleaded guilty.
George hussei aud Henry Redmond.
who were cap ured by the First precinct
police while trying TO enter Thomas
heddy's saloon, No. % Plymouth street,
90 the night Of january % pleaded guilty
10 breaking and entering, aud will be
sentenced Friday. Fred Brine, charged
with assault aud battery. was acquitted.
Theodore Kelly Of Hoboken, charged
with assa nit and battery on his wife,
pleaded guilty to simple assault. Mrs.
Kelly. IN her complaint AYERS that her
nusOand Is a confirmed drunkard. aud
frequently turns her into the street Kelly
viii be sentenced on Friday. Charles
Dernbach pleaded not guilty to breaking
and entering. Patrick Burke, Michael
Mcdonald, Thomas Moliory and Henry
Dupon pleaded guilty to breaking and
entering.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-28
H0BOKEN NEWS
A Varied Assortment Of Events In That
City.


City.
The Democratic City Committee meets
at Coyle's Hall tonight for the purpose Of
organization. Freeholder NJ. J. Coyle
viii be elected chairman.
The City Fathers will meet tonight.
One Of the most enjoyable events OF the
season was the annual reception OF the
Irving Social Club at Odd Fellows Hail
last night All Of those who attended
We're In evening dress. g. Murray Byron
acted as noor manager, and he was as
sisted by the following gentlemeu:--
6eorgt Bruggemann, A. Schoenfeid,
Clifford Terry, Ludwig Weigel aud
GeoTee BnrrelL The following formed
an efficient Reception Committee:-E. p.
Taddiken. b. II. Herbert, George w.
Arnold. John I. Wilkens. Jacob Weigel
and John Solleder
Tonight the annual reception Of the
Young Mems Social will be held at ODD
fellows Hall This affair promises TO be
a grand success. Governor Albeit aud
several State and county officers are ex-
pected TO attend.
lt Is said that several men prominent
in business and financial circles in this
city met few nights agv and decided to
start new savings bank in this city.
Inc nre alarm system was In perfect
order at noon today. The telephone COM
pany has as vet made DO progress IN get
ting their wires In order. and It may be
week before telephonic communication
will be established,
Last night the local paper named what
Il termed the winning Aldermanic CON-
bination for next spring. Il Is thought
that the combination is little of when
II names Bawig 10 the First ward and
lngleson in the Fourth. II viii be either
WelnthaI or Murray in the First, aud il
will be neck and neck between Viiar and
Conlin In the Fourth.
Recorder McDonough left for Trenton
this morning to attend the meeting of the
Masonic Grand Lodge.
Michael Burns has announced himself
as candidate for Councilman Of the
First ward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-28
Senate adiourned Cor the week.
BILLS IN THE HOUSE.
Mr. MuIlone's Harbor Improvement
Measure-Mr. Daiy's Budget

specialto the jersey CITY ye,0s
TRENTcN, Jan. 2S. 1S91.-Mr. Williams
the young Republican. .Assemblyman from
| Paterson. is branching out as friend OF
the laboring man. He introduced bill
yesterday providing for the publication Of
the laws in labor newspapers of five years
standing.
Mr. Mullone introduced two important
measures. One is in reference to the inn
| provement of New York Bay. 1t author
| izes the Riparian Commissioners, or n
majority of them. with the approval of
the Governor. TO fix and establish around
or in front of the islands reefs and shoals
situate In the tidal waters of this State,
exterior lines 10 said waters beyond which
no pier, wharf, bulkhead. erection or
permanent obstruction of any kind
shall be maintained, and also
interior lines for solid filing in said wat
ers, beyond which no permanent obstruc-
tions shall be made or maintained other
than wharves and piers and erections
thereon for commercial uses. This lin g
must be fixed only after consultation
with board OF engineers, appointed by
the Secretary of War. The Riparian
Commissioners may also rent the land
thus made, after consultation with the
Governor as to the price. Grip. Rights }
The other bill appropriates $1,000 for
refurnishing and supplying new appa-
ratus to the State Normal School.
Mr.. DAILY also unDurdened himself of a
number of bills, which, he says, are for
the purpose of taking out OF the hands of
the Republicans the control of certain
departments of the State and the ex-
penditure of large sums of money and
entrusting them to Democrats, by whom
they will be better managed and more
judiciously expended. The bills were -
No. 102-Abolishing the offices of
Trustees of the State Deaf and Dumb
School and places the management of
that school In the State Board of Educa-
tion.
No. 103-Vacates the Office OF District
Court judges in every city on April l,
next, and provides for the Governor to re-
appoint successors therein, with the ad-
vice and consent OF the Senate.
No. 1c4-Vests the government of the
Morristown and Trenton LunatIc Asy-
lums into one Board of Managers, ap-
pointed by the Governor with the consent
Of the Senate for terms of five years The
Board is to consist of seven persons.
No. 105-Aoolishes the State Board of
Education and establishes in lieu thereof
a Board, to consist of six members to be
appointed by the Governor for live years
who, with the trustees of the school
fund, shall constitute such Board of
Education. Three of the six members
above TO be appointed to be of one party
and three OF the other
No le6-Abolishes the Office of Sinking
Fund Commissioners and invests the
State Treasurer with the powers thereof.
No. 107-Amends the State Assessors
act so as TO leave the tenure of Office of
each assessor in the hands of the Cover
nor. so as TO be at his pleasure
Mr.. Madden introduced his bill for pen
sioning the widows of the members of the
fire department, a synopsis of which was
published in The JERSEY CITY NEWS last
eYeninQ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-28
RAILROAD NOTES.

A special meeting of the stockholders
Of the Perth Amboy and Long Branch
aud the Perth Amboy and Woodbridge
Railroad Companies was held in Cam
den last Thursday. when both roads were
merged. and Will be known as the Perth
Amboy and Woodbridge Railroad Com
pany. General ". J. Sewell was elected
president and ], s Vansant was chosen
as secretary and treasurer.
The Pennsylvania Railroad carries
more freight over its system in q year
than is borne in Great Britain's immense
merchant fleet over all the waters Of the
world.
In a trial trip over the new branch Of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad. on Saturday.
a special train covered the distance De-
tween Picton, the new station near Xrss-
field. Union county, and IL
eleven minutes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-28

OF Water avenue relative to changing the
maine Of that thoroughfare 10 Nsuderbeck
avenue. reported that ne found a major
ity OF the residents were in favor NJ the
change. large number were Indifferent
and one property owner and one resident
were against it.
The ordinance requiring hack and bus
drivers to place numbers upon their vehi-
cles was amended so as to require them
10 nave their figures an inch and half In
length, and was put through its final pas
saue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-28

Special % ne jersey LIty Ae'0s.
PATERSON, Jan. %, 1s91.-To-day for the
fourth time since winter racing began at
Clifton this notice was to-day sent our:-
"Clifton races postponed
This Is not due TO the condition of The
track. but to the fact that the three Enge-
mans are called upon to present them
selves before Judge Nixon, at Paterson,
to-day, TO answer 70 the charge Of keep
ing disorderiy house.
Also. as there is no betting allowed, the
Association would De running at a loss OF
something over thousand dollars day.
The entries which were published for
Monday will hold good until Friday,
when the races W Il be run of.
To-day's trial will probably decide
whether there viii be open betting or not.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-28
Sailor Boy Drowned.

B. B. Lang. an apprentice boy who
was making his first voyage on
board the British bark. The Bruce,
was drowned yesterday morning
while the vessel was lying at Pier No.
of the Tidewater Oil Company, Constable
Hook. He was adjusting the rigging of
the bowsprit when be fell overheard.
His heavy sea boots kept him upright
in the water for some time, bnt he was
carried out into the XIII Won KulI by the
tide and sang before the mate and sea
man who had jumped overheard to rescue
him could reach him. Lang was nineteen
years old His home was IN London, Eng
land. His body was not recovered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-28
Fat nIen in a Foot Rane.

A ludicrous foot race between two OF
the fat men in the employ OF William
Bender occurred few evenings ago. The
contestants were Albert Llttner and
Gustav Finek. A high wind prevailed at
the time, and heavy as he was Littner
was propelled along by the wind and ne
was unable to guide himself. He cam e
into collision with one of the Montgomery
street electric motors. He was dashed
upon the cobble stones, but bounced upon
his feet and continued the race, winning
the IS that had been staked. He is now
considered the championship winner.
Littner Is now looking for any one to
match him in hundred yard dash for
slO0 a side. Address, Albert Littner,
care of Z. Badendick. No. III Wayne
street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-28

CxfCtdf 70 efsc Scf sc1 Att4 -fcaca
BRIDGEToN. Jan. IS lsgl.-The police
Of this city are somewhas exercised over
several recent assaults made upon women
in the city limits, aud all attempts thus
far to catch the perpetrator have proved
futile The latest outrage of this char
acter Tas late ou Friday night. when an
unknown man jumped over a fence and
attacked Mrs. charles HAYNES il her own
yard The woman screamed and then
fell unconscious. when the man fed aud
escaped. Another case a night OF two axo
was that of Mrs CoBoyer. who was go
ing home early ia the eyening when
man approached from behins and placed
his haad over her mouth. The woman
managed TO free herself. and her screams
caused her asSailant to take 10 his heels.
The officers have no clue 10 the man, but
be is evidently a resident of the CITY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-28

TRENTON JAN 2s. 1891. The Grand Jury
of the United States District Court came
in yesterday and returned forty-four true
bills Of Indictment Eighteen of these
bills are against two meu.
There are several important cases TO be
tried this term, and it is said that there
are some Hudson county election officers
among them Prisoners VIII be charged
on Friday and trials will begin next Tues
day
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-28

the portraits Of Jonathan Elmer and
1nonias Slnnickson. members OF Con-
gress from New Jersey, These portraits,
for the Memorial Noiume. are particularly
desired to complete the list Of portraits OF
the New Jersey Delegation in Congress at
The time Of Wasnington's Inauguration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-28

Corps has elected the following new
cfficers:-L4 H. Marinus. president; L
McCausiaul. vice-president; w. I. Fer
guson. corresponding secretary and busl-
ness manager; w. H. Smith, recordin q
secretary; c. l. Carroll, sergeant-at-arms
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-28

In the General Sessions Court yester-
day, Joseph Cutley pleaded not guilty TO
the charge Of assault and battery. Will
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-28

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s. lsg1.-Eeather
indications for twenty hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsyl vsnla Fair and cooker
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-28

For scrofula Ia every form Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla Is radical reliable remedy. L. bas
an unsQualled record Of cures
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-28

At meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the p. II. O'Neili Association held
last evening. the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:--
Whereas. the P. H. O'Neili Association has
heard with deep regret of the deaths of Chief
Eng sneer Henry E Farrser and Stoker Daniel
Dinan on Saturday. January ssth inst; and
whereas. this ASSOCIATION sincerely deplores
the loss which the + ne Department and Jersey
honorable and faithful public servants. who on
more than one occasion have demonstrated
their bravery by the saving of The lives OF our
citizens: therefore,
Resolved. That we. the members OF the p II
O.Neill Association. wish to tender 10 the fam
lies Of the deco . a our heartfelt sympathy in
this the hour Of tneir bereaymsnt, and farth er
Resolved. Thar copy OF these preamble and
resolutions be seat 70 the families Of the de-
ceased
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-12
Compagnie Gen6rale TransatIantique.
DIE gaPORES COFREOS
FRANCHISES
NUEVO ITINERARIO
que enpesard Ell 80 de Sotiem5re de 1890.
Vapor Intercolonial de Fort-de-France q Jacmel
VIAJE IDA. vIAJE DE REGREsO
KraCEner v C.?

vapo enaza Saint Thomas da tranico cue pas
de France d % de
eI M pueo viene de Marsela aparaC
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-12
CODd.cioncs ' Comces,one..

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Los fetes
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-12
LINRA REGULAR DE- VAPORES ESPAN0LES
Entire la EHabana vsarios pueytOs de esta isIa
con escaIa en- Santo-D Domingo Haiti
de los sres. SOBRINOS DE HERRERA

expedcon menues vnn prscoando
das de HabRna ell 10
da puerto los das Is Is la venida 26
guientes q egresosegun itinerario que slgue
echas sada
yia Goberno aundos
o demas q sus condolences generates
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-12
"a EXPEDITION

SetiembreI? de 1890.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-12

) que
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