davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
miscellaneous.

EIEC I'VE WESTLOTORN.'-t Legal I'D
- .Se ana DrVat- infOrma ION VI all cla-~e'
suihish'c al reasonable rate divorce avs
e1Malned; city guide. Ohce. 5l3 West
GENTLEMEN wishing 20 di-po,,, u thoir
- cast-oH clothing at fsif value win
Ips,e call OF address EDWARD MIL
LEk. Is 0th-aye.
MI AGlC LANTERN oltnl. and No 3
d. oqac wanted cheap. send price aud
o., ~ plion % McPHELAN, Mayheld, Santa
Y.sis Co.. Cal.
OLD MAnOGANIES, books. old sil,et,
IA Oiu croker. old engraving. I'D glass.
~ A. arms Cd bfo-s. bought for cash. Ad.
..rss PEKkiN~ 1856 3d-aNc.
ORDERS solicited for homemade pre-.
a. Irving, canning and Jellies ali Kinds
iiruti samples shown. SOLDIERS
ipo", l,227 Broadway.
l ATT0OING.-Artlstlc. scientific; mono.
- srsms bracelets and other devices.
candy, ABS West 35th.st
w ANTED. -COmplets set BsrpeI's Mara.
~ IHc, bound. ADDRESS, giving price and
sre binding, WILSON, Tribune Uptown
VINCE LES Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
Seal G state

A PARTY with capital and influence a. q
N promoter I'm thr d ,velOprpcut ~ one ~
ne most valuable prop ritz On the country.
Nddr.., JUNIOR Bc> :. T'ihuu. Of.cc.
IF YOU OWN VACANT LIJT IN @3d ~
U 18th Waui~ this coupfH. VIII loan
enough az = pr cent D. build residence or
business place. 'BThBAN FINANCE
70. N.lis Building. % wallet NeW-N0rk
I OR LOTS 70 exchange .fa. nrst-c.ass
carpo7tnr's tools. ADD. FOOLS, Trib.
une Ofice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
Zeal estate 10 grchanae

EXCHANGE.-COun residences, free
IL for city houses not over sos 900 west
Of 4th.ave. and north Of 30th.st. city.
W. II. HALSTED. Room %. 80 Thomas.
at city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

DOARD-BROOhLY HEIGHTS.-G3
Is LiVinRftOn. st., near Clinton. lovely lsr.e
and small rO0ms running water table ana
a.. the humUcT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

A SPECIAL BARGAIN, Burlington, y.
"A J., on beautiful Delaware River; 20
minutes fIOm Philadelphia country seat, %
tory stone stable lodge, all conveniences
Viice only S25 600 photographs here. (Folo
5,742J PHILLIPS WELLS, Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

A STOCK FARM OF 500 acres in this State
N near city Of $1,000 inhabitants fenced
with iron at an expense Of nearly 81 900
residence Of - ROOMS, supplied with abb nd
and extensive and con modious outbui.dings.
Offered 10 close estate. ,tCliO 5000 Price
only go. 900. PHILLIPS & WELLS, Trib-
une Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
WorIS DGnIeo.
Males.

Males.
u OkIER.-lOuDg colored man would like
10 get pace In some large place down.
town; can give best Of reference. Address
}. ". n, 50 West 4lst-st., care of Mrs.
Scott ~ ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

w AsHlNG.-By the day at 100 West q
w u. Ring three times.
WASHING.-A respectable woman wishes
w gentlemen's or family washing 70 DO
reference. $40 East s2d-st., ring Ken
nedy's bell.
WET NURSES. -Tralned and professional
w male and fer'ale ndrs :. mayass oper{
(establlshad 1900. la East Sed-st.. aesl
LeAngton-aSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
Domestic a,tuatisns mant:o
Females.

COOK. WASH and IRoN.-By a compe:
~ rnt young woman can do all goOd
family cooking nrst-cla.s washer AID
ironer; want, place city or country; city
reference. Call l,0l7 6th-ave., bet 57A
and 18th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
RcnI Gsiate u1nnte0.

| w ANTED.- small house, unfurnished,
| w below 59th-st. Address p. o. Box 4lS.
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
FURNISHED 6ouses
Country.
1nrnlshto Rooms.

CHOICE elegantly furnished bsche.
n. Tor apartments, with bdtl, also sin
sir rooms summer prices. breakfast OPP
t.onal. So West 35ta,st
4 LADY can accommodate one or two
a gentlemen with front OF back rooms.
C4U SUNDAY or Monday until : o'clock moi
an, later; otter that inquire OF J0uitOr. 339
Wet j9th-7t.
ELEGfNT PAILOHs for lady and
aop,irtl ents perfect. FRANkLIN, iHb-
une once.
A. TKEISUED rooas % let Apply PSI
J. East 77th-,t., NJ. MARTIN.
HNNDsUMtLY FURNISHED ROOMS.
Ill ~ WASHINGTON Place
AL7IE- nicely furnl4Ard Room for one
l. or TWO genu men; private house. l@d
West 47th-st.
-TU-AVE. 1879. NEAR 4ZD- ST.-uand.
> .omey iuflIahed large and small roOms,
~ suit. or single. every convenience gen
ucmen o. gentleman and VIC.
= TH-AVE. CORNER.
y Furnished room, u let WIN board il d.
''''' COLE. IS Eat 14th-st.
- TH.sT.. g EAST-Lodgng, and bust.
| ness (stJid'Os, ctcJ combined most
desirable locality ana rooms extremely
moderate; teachers. Journalists.
IA TH-ST. 70 EAST, near MaulsOh
II Souar-.-W Handsome large rooms for
gentlemen private bath If desired.
q least 3lST-ST. Nicely furnished
- y rooms 70 1T; gentlemen only.
~ WEST Handsomely fur
% ni.hcd rooms 10 let.
OOTHNT.. 10 WEST. Handsomely FUR
30 ni-htd single anI double rooms: ct' rs
pleasant house bT aki'st
pt.Onal
oIO FAST 17Tn. ST. opposite StuyNcsaht
DID pIrk-IiosdsOme furnished room 10
let gentlemen only terms moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

VO LET .-5Oxlo0; Cd floor; good light +:
1 one block from Union Square. Inquire
of WHITEMAN. az University Place any
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
norsrs ano Carriages.

.l~~~>o~0~'-TS s~s>-~~@~~-~>e
FflsRsssssys q; s. nseo me s;,,x.
s "a S's sNp SahSis ana c&R sfHiSSsE
erNt OF the best class.
,.. Wagon cites.
HietoIlt: Depot Wagons.
Sro Wheelers. ~. III m, ~ NohsSn,et.
Cal Phsetons IN: a9p S~oiIoie"''
fsndsnlettes. 49, l,,ocoDs
S9p,sss. Roeksways, TOP PhaetolS
lovp. phsetons Buckboards
kplaet Village Carts.
NlsS.as handouts
kanesT ,,ns Derby Phaetons.
1nSsors' wagons, SURVEYS.
R Se:Srs' Brou0hsTs. SShIldren,s Traps
SssssT Buck5oaIds saxon ,Phaetons'
1900 phaetons. Buckboards. Rocka.
'Snrrcvs Fancy Traps. Victorias.
SEss,uiettes. waeonetfes, Carts, Dos-a- Dos,
E,iiass Carts. stanhope Gigs, StanhGpe
tas''YT Tor Cabriolets. Runahuts, Canopy
v,e,oris Phaetons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
Gitp Real estate 90 fet.

nFFICE.-In consequence OF removal
~ fine large Office; very reasona ble
WESTERN PUBLISHING HOUSE, 3 East
4th.ss
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15
PRINCETON COLLEGE.
Confident of Defeating Yale-Prof.
Scott's Geological Expedition.

PRINCETON, Nov. IA, 1891. Friends of
fate in the great football game with
Yale. for whatever the impression given
by the play of the teams thus far. there is
certainly good deal of reserve power in
the Princeton team, and there has been
such an evident desire to mislead the Yale
men that many of the yhrewdest are sus-
picious that Princeton will make a better
showing than ever before, just as soon as
the betting has all been done. The
gambling element of the great game is
said to be worrying the college author
tiles not little, but just how it can be
helped is not at all plain.
Prof. Scott has just completed his re-
port OF the geological expedition or
Princeton University last summer, which
will appear this week in the College B1tC-
letin. The tertiary formations of the val
ley of Smith river. Montana, were selected
for exploration, because comparatively
little was known of the fauna Of this
transition formation. The expedition,
consisting of Profs. Scott and Magic and
Messrs. A. Butler, I. Benet, Coulter. Hos
ford. Jefferson and Stevenson, of the
class of '92, assembled at Great Falls,
Mont, and thence marched 125 miles
southwark to the neiGhborhood OF White
Sulpher Springs, where permanent
camp was made and work begun.
The journey was concluded by tour
through the Yellowstone National Park.
The formation examined by the Prince
ton party has but small geographical ex-
tent, and the beds were quite thin. lying
npon highly inclined series Of lime
stones and states. The genera obtained
are the ollowing:-Temnocyon ailuroid
indet. rodent indet, aucnitherium, rninoc-
eros indet merychyus, merycochoerus.
agrioch gerus poebrotherium hypertragu-
lus. The ailuroid is smaller than any yet
fonnd in Oregon, and may represent
new genius. The locality near Rabbit
Creek, on the east side or Smith River. is
especially rich in fossiliferous remains,
and many specimens were obtained. The
work of the expedition was more than
usually successful, and the collection
gathered includes much material of great
interest, partly as indicating new and un-
described species and genera, but more
especially because many very important
types which have hitherto been known
only from teeth or other fragments are
represented by nearly complete skeletons,
which promise to throw very welcome
light upon some obscure and disputed
questions.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15
FOUNDER BRADLEY MULCTED.

Mrs. Russell Awarded Twelve Thousand
Five Hundred Dollars Damages.
The suit of Mrs. Mary E. Russell
against James A. Bradley was concluded
in the United States Circuit Court
in New York, yesterday. Judge
Shipman, in charging the jury,
said that the first case was
barred by the Statute of Limitations. In
the second case the jury to determine
whether or not the arrest and its prose-
cution we've instigated or urged, direcrly
or indirectly, by the defendant. IT
they were not, the jury must find for
the defendant. If they failed to find for
the defendant they must proceed to the
next point, namely, whether or no the
defendant acted without probable cause.
AS to the question of damages, the COM
pensation must be made to the plaintiff
for the expenses incurred by her in the
trial, for her loss of reputation, and the
injury to her feelings, for which exem-
plary and punitive damages may be
given.
The jury, after remaining out ten min
utes, returned verdict in favor of the
plaintiff for $12, 800
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15
NEW RAILROAD.
1t is a Short One, But Quito Important
to Business Traffic.

1t Is a Short One, But Quito Important
to Business Traffic.
Special to the Jersey City Neucs
SALEM, Nov. IA, 1S9l.-The branch
of the Salem Railroad, which leaves the
main line short distance above Allo-
way station, and extends through the
village of Alloway. about two miles dis
tant, and on to Quinton. three miles
further, is nearly completed. The work
of grading the road is finished, and the
work of laying the track has been rapid
Il pushed forward, and the rails have
been laid to Quinton. There was quite a
jubilee in the village when the locomotive
entered there for the first time.
Heretofore the residents we've com
PEELED to take a stage to Salem, three
miles distant, when they wished to take
a trip by rail, and this innovation is a
pleasing one to them, especially the busi-
ness men of the place, and Quinton Is
quite manufacturing village. The large
window glass works of Hires & Co. is
stablished there. employing several hun
dred hands and turning out thousands of
dollars worth of plain window glass
and single and double thick plate
glass, hardly inferior than celebrated
French plate. Besides this large indus
try, three canning factories are located in
QuintOn, and it is needless to say that the
new railroad is welcomed by these manu-
facturers, as we'll as the other residents.
They have been depending on water
transportation in great measure, but in
the winter navigation in Alloway's Creek
is closed by ice a large portion of the
time, and goods must be hauled to aud
from Salem, which was the nearest ship
ping point. The railroad officials promise
to have the road open for travel on
Thanksgiving Day. and 1T goes without
saying that IL will be well patronized.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15
FRITz'S FLOWER SHOW.
Only a Myth, but 1t Secured Good
Dinners.

Jacob Fritz, a flower peddler hailing
from the Bowery, New York, was tripped
up nicely by Patrolman Clemensen. FRI
day. in bright scheme. which the shrewd
Fritz has been playing upon poor resi-
dents in the Bergen district for some
time.
Fritz called upon Mrs. Noting, q
widow, of No. 80 Orchard street, who is a
sister of the Patrolman, some time ago,
and told her that q Mr.. Arnold, OF
Waverly, was inquiring about her, aud
had sent him to ascertain her address.
Mr.. Arnold had told him that while in
Europe he met relatives of hers who in
quired after her family. Mrs. Arnold said
Fritz was desirous of sending her an oc-
casional basket of fruit. Mr.. Arnold had
also lot of photographs of Mrs. Nolting's
relatives in the old country. Fritz, while
telling his story to the interested widow,
intimated that the dinner which Mrs.
Noting was preparing for ner three
children smelt "uncommonly savory."
Mrs. Noting could not do otherwise
than invite her guest to dinner. Fritz
called several days. about meal time to
see il Mrs. Noting had yet heard from
Mr.. Arnold, and on one occasion bor-
rowed a quarter to pay his car fare out to
Waverly TO see Mr.. Arnold.
Mrs. Noting mentioned the incident of
Fritz's visits to her brother, Patrolman
Clemensen, and letter was despatched
to Mr.. Arnold. The letter came back.
Mr. Arnold was myth.
Friday Fritz dropped In to work his
little scheme on Mrs. Clemensen,the wife
of Patrolman Clemensen. He had no idea
that Mrs. Clemensen was in any way re-
lated to Mrs. Noting or that she was the
wife of policeman. He had scarcely
commenced his story when in stepped the
patrolman. He listened with great inter
est for few moments and then placed
the astonished Fritz under arrest. Fritz
was marched down to Mrs. Noting, who
identified him. Yesterday Police Justice
Kimmerly sent Fritz to Snake Hill to
await the blooming of the flowers next
year.
The patrolman on his way to the station
house with Fritz asked him how he came
to hit upon so original scheme to get
something to eat. Fritz replied that the
old gag of appearing hungry was
nowadays simply a ''choke off"
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15
MR.. THURSTON'S VIEWS.
Electricity May Be Abandoned
Altogether, But He
Hopes Not.

I'VE will give citizens OF this city every
reasonable accommodation. We will give
them rapid transit, which they are clam
orlng for, if The city officials will not OBJ
struct our path at every STEP" said Presi-
dent G. B. Thurston of the Jersey City
and Bergen Railway Company last night.
'Do you think the action of the Street
and Water Commissioners in demanding
tnat more cars be run eminated from
any feeling of spite?" Iasked.
''That question / cannot answer" said
Mr.. Thurston. "but it is very certain
that one of two things must be done.
We will either be permitted to extend our
electric line on Montgomery street to the
ferry or we will begin the erection of
more stables, purchase more no rses, and
use nothing but horse power on all our
lines"
isn't it the desire of the Company to
furnish rapid transit?"
I'VE want to do away with horse
power to considerable extent. The
citizens want rapid transit and we want
to give it to them.
s'If the Street and Water Commission
ers had not stopped our work on Mont
gomery street, we would today be operat-
ing an electric line from the ferry to the
end of that line on West Side avenue"
is it the intention of the company to
operate electric cars on Montgomery
street,"
''No, it is not. Give our company half
show and when we have demonstrated
that the electric system is a success we
will extend the system over nearly all
our lines. We certainly cannot be more
liberal than that.
ONE THING CERTAIN.
"But one thing is quite sure-1f we are
compelled to erect stables on the property
where we propose to build our plant
rapid transit may be abandoned
forever At the present time
our stables are overcrowded. Every
stall is occupied ana nightly
we are compelled to stall our horses in
the blacksmith shops. Now, IL we are
permitted to operate our electric system
on Montgomery street it will place at our
disposal more horses and more cars
and in this manner we will be enabled
at once to place more cars on the other
lines. and there will be no fault finding
from any source as to inadequate ac-
commodations."
''Is it true that the Company erected
two more poles for the stringipg of rhe
overhead wires near the depot on Ex-
change Place Yesterday" l asked.
Il believe that poles were put up"
continued Mr.. Thurston. THAT was
done so as to prevent the tearing up of
the sidewalks again in that vicinity. aud
it was done with the consent of the
Chancellor. If this case now in Court
is decided in our favor no time will be
lost in putting the line into operation.
The public in general are with US, l be-
lieve, but it is a difficult matter
to accomplish anything with the
city officials in opposition. A great
deal of valuable time has been lost al
ready. The system is good one and our
efforts to give rapid transit were appreci-
ated. 1t is needed here and we stand
ready to do our best toward obtaining
IL ~
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15

supplies the family with groceries. A
specimen of Miss Loran's writing was
then obtained, and it was found to cores
pond with the peculiar chirography of
the mysterious letters, but at the sugges-
tion of Chief McNeili no intimation that
her duplicity had been uncovered has yet
been given to Miss Loran.
Last evening she was at work about
the Purvince dwelling apparently cheer
full and contented. The storm that IS
lowering over her will break today with
the publication of the story of her huge
hoax. Mr.. and Mrs. Purvince and the
police are going to endeavor to obtain
confession of guilt from her.
Then she is TO be discharged and or
dered to leave Bayonne under the PEN
atty of arrest. AS the girl concocted the
hoax for the presumed purpose of having
an excuse to leave good situation with
out arousing the anger of her relatives in
New York city, there is no reason to be-
lieve that she will make any objection to
the plan arranged.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15
MARTY" SAW THE MARRIAGE.

And Now a Swindled Lover Wants to
Know All About It.
City Clerk Marty McDermott was a
witness last week at the romantic mar
riage of Peter Petersen, a Californian. to
Miss Sorensen, a pretty Danish immi-
grant.
The marriage news was published in
the newspapers and in one OF these it
came under the eye of L.
A. Reed, of Waterbury,, Conn.
Thus he ascertained that his sweet
heart. whom he had corresponded wi til
year, and whose passage to this coun-
try he had paid, had married someone
else.
Reed wrote to Mayor Stanton asking
that witness of the ceremony be sent TO
tell him the particulars. This is where
Marty comes in, for it is proposed to
send him.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15
ABUSE THAT WE LIKE.
From The Hobohen Evening Ne,os.


Our more or less esteemed contempor-
ary, THE JERSEY CITY NEWS, of course
claims that its attacks on Sheriff Nc
Phillips are made in the interests of the
public and with view of bringing about
needed reforms.
A day or two ago the The Epeniag NelOs
wa compelled to prove that its neighbor
perverted the truth in attributipg to
Judge Lippincott rebuke 10 the Sheriff
that he had not administered, and 1t did
this on the word of the Judge.
The JERSEY CITY NEWS continued its
attack on Thursday in an interview with
Hoboken's Corporation Attorney. Hav-
ing heard none of the numerous COM
plaints'' about the Sheriff except through
the columns of the Jersey City paper, we
detailed a reporter to obtain the facts
from Mr.. Minturn. The result of the in
terview will be found in our news col
umns. 1t makes a very bad showing for
the virtuous Jersey City paper. 1t shows
the deliberate malice of that paper, and
the public can have nothing but contempt
for the hypocritical, pro bono publico
snivel of Journal guilty OF such des-
perate mendacity.
Were the Sheriff many times guilty of
such abuses of his Office as THE JERSEY
CITY NEWS alleges. its attacks could not
bring about reform, for no one can be-
lieve what it publishes concerning him.
If that paper believes him guilty it would
not resort to lies.
It's Minturn interview was bigger
falsehood that its yarn about Judge Lip
pincott.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15
DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC.
New jersey Schools and Churches Closed
in Consequence.
Special 10 ths jersey CITY Meas.

New jersey Schools and Churches CIoseu
in Consequence.
Special TO the Jersey City Nsacs.
CHATHAM, Nov. IA, 1891. four
churches here, the parochial school con-
nected with the Catholic church, and the
one public school in the town are closed
indefinitely because of the prevalence of
diphtheria. Last week the Board of
Health notified the ministers of the sew
eral churches that to prevent the spread
of the contagion it would be wise to abb
stain from holding services last Sunda v.
The principals of the schools were also
directed to close the doors on Monday
morning and keep them closed until
further orders.
So far there has been but four deaths,
but DR.. Swayne, who has seventeen cases
on hand, thinks that the total of six peo-
pie may reach forty.
There seems to be a difference of view
among those acquainted with the circum-
stances attending the spread or the con-
tagion as its cause. Health Member MIC
Dougal accepts the popular impression
concerning its origin. It seems that
capitalist named De Forrest recently
built a number of new houses on New
England avenue in Summit. He still owns
some of them, others have been sold;
one to Anthony Comstock, who has just
sold 1T again. 10 ub tneln WiDn us iar as
possible with city conveniences, Mr..
DeForrest led sewer pipes into them, and
the waste is carried through private
drain from Summit to within about a
mile OF the depot at Chatham. There the
sewage has been emptied into millpond
which overf1ows into the Passaic River.
Owing to the dry season the stream tnat
feeds the pond has become low in the
basin. and the water is inactive and
stagnant. The sewage lies deposited on
the shores of the pond. emitting noxious
vapors into the atmosphere. The authori-
ties of Chatham have called the attention
of Mr.. DeForrest and the dangers OF his
sewage, and he and they have agreed to
take steps to close up the private sewer
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15
FAKE JOURNALISM.
How a Jersey City Sheet M anu
features Interviews
TO INJURE SHERIFF MPHlLLIPs.
Corporation Attorney Arinturn or Coun-
sellor Russ Said Nothing to Re-
feet on That officials In
tegrity Ability.
INTERVIEW
With Corporation Attorney 'Minturn,
Published Under the Above:-

With Corporation Attorney Minturn,
Published Under the Above:-
81 will tell you She sum and suDstan ce
of my interview with The JERSEY CITY
News reporter.
'.He came into our office, informed by
somebody outside that our office had
served the Sheriff with writ of amerce-
ment in a replevin case against Under
taker Grimm of this city. He asked for
the name of the plaintiff and the amount
involved, and gave him both. He then
asked it il were true that such writ had
been served l told him that l was in
formed by Mr.. Allen, our managing clerk,
who had charge of the case during my
absence in Canada for over a month last
summer, that the Sheriff had not served
the writ of replevin in the case to his sat
isfaction, and he therefore had served on
the Sheriff notice of amercement."
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15
GUS. sEIBE's SPECULATION.

Twelve of His Lots Bought by the juno
tion-Chauncey Depew's Check.
Gustavus S. Seide has sold to the New
Jersey junction Railroad Company
twelve lots of meadow land in Ho-
boken, bounded by Madison, Eleventh
and Twelfth streets and the West
Hoboken boundry line The land W as
bought on speculation by Mr.. Selde nine
months ago Part of the property was
then occupied bv the west track of the
When he bought the land he bought