davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-26
The court of Leo XII is said to con

The court of Leo XIII is said to com
prise l 100 persons. There are 20 Wallets
1870 house prelates, 40 privy chamber
lains, chamberlains, 200 eXtra-honor
orary chamberlains. 1870 upernumerar7
chamberlains. 80 officers OF the noble
guard, and 60 guardsmen, "A officers OF
the Swiss guard and palace guard, :
honorary chaplains, 20 private secreta-
ries, 10 stewards and masters of the
horse, 60 doorkeepers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-21
DIXON CRUcIBLB CO. ELECTION.

The stockholders of the Joseph Dixon
CrucibIe Co. held their annual meeting
at the company's Office yesterday at two
p. m. The polls were open from two to
three p. M. and votes were cast for seven
Directors for the ensuing year. Out Of a
total OF 7,345 shares there were voted
7,152, and each director named on the
ticket received the full vote. The follow
ing are the names of the newly elected
directors:-E T. @. Young. Thomas NJ.
Gopsill, Charles Fl. Murray, Richard But
Ter, Jerome d. Gillett, Daniel I. Hoag
and John A. Walker.
These gentlemen were also the old d.
rectors and the number of shares voted
shows the confidence of the stockholders
in their ability. After the election the
directors organized and elected the fol
lowing officers:-President, E. f. G
Young; vice president, John A Walker
secretary, George r. Long
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-21
A FRESH cHANcEMAN.


One of Hoboken's "roo Numerous" Get
Himself Into Trouble.
William Solling, of No. "A Eighth
street, Hobokeu, was formerly barten-
der but is now one of Hoboken's chance
men. He carries shield and by virtue
of the shield big club. Yesterday after
noon Selling quarreled with William ].
Barr of Magnolia avenue, Jersey City
Heighths, Ia front of the new Hoboken
Savings Bank Solling pulled his club
and was about 10 use it when Policemen
Breen and Aldoretta happened along ant
brought both parties TO the police station.
Both were locked up charged with fight
ing in the street end were both parole d
until this morning. Barr was IN cour
but Selling was not. Barr then had a
warrant issued for the chanceman's IS
arrest on a charge of assault aud battery.
it viii be serv ed to-day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-21
THE ITALIAN SLAUGHTER.
Victims of the Hoboken Tragedy are
Likely to Recover.

Victims of the Hoboken Tragedy are
Likely to Recover.
This morning Coroner Parslow em-
paneIled a jury and the inquest into the
death of Angelo Caputo and Rosa
Stavelo. the victims of the
terrible tragedy in Hoboken,
will be held at Coyle's Hall tomorrow
night. Tne Inquest will probably develop
nothing further than has already been
told in this paper.
The bodies OF Caputo and Mrs. StaveIo
are In ice boxes AT Parslow's Morgue on
Washington street. Crowds OF
people attended to gain ad-
mittance yesterday, but only the
friends of the deceased were allowed TO
look at the mutilated remains. The
three other victims of the affray
are still at St. Mary's Hospital. Mr..
Caputo, the wife Of the dead CaputO, has
several stab wounds which were inflicted
by ner husband, but as she is a healthy
young woman the hospital surgeons
are confident that she Will recover.
ing about her husband. and finally when
told that he was dead she burst out cry
aAngeio was Jealous of me. but ne
never had reason 10 be- was true to
him.
Como GueElC1clADy tue tlSuicEu 1eNE
old brother of Mrs. Capuro, is doing WELL
and IL is thought that he Will recover,
although there is a forty-rour calibre
bullet above his right breast. The physi-
clans have probed for il, bnt have not
been able to extract it. Young Chisichillo
is looked upon as hero. he is
quite youthful In appearance. 1t was his
courage and good aim that killed the
murderous Caputo. If he had not killed
Caputo the whole family would have
been murdered.
As soon as young Chirichelio is we'll
enough he will be released from the hos
pital and as it has been clearly shown
that be killed Caputo In self defense, the
law VIII not hold him.
Joseph Cnirichello, the boys father.
and another victim Of Caput0's deadly
stiIleto, will also recover.
The house No. 1876 Grand street, where
the shooting aud staobing occurred, was
surrounded by crowd OF people this
morning. Most of them were Italians
The interior of the house looked more
like a slaughter house than the habita-
uoa OF human beings. The flooring
was dyed red with blood. Blood
WIS spattered on the wall and ceiling.
In the bed room IN which the two women
were attacked there were bloody finger
marks on the wall
In the bed room where Chirichello slept
bullets were embedded every where
Here it was that Capato and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-21
HOBOKEN's BOARD OF. EDUCATION.

Principals Appointed and Janitors Trans
ferred-A Stevens Graduate Placed.
The Hoboken Board of Education held
an important meeting last night All the
members were present and the lobby was
crowded A. Musgrave OF Harrison was
appointed principal of tho new Public
School No. 6. Eugene H. Kiernan.
young graduate of Stevens Institute, was
appointed Vice-Principal of the High
School His salary will be 81 200 per an
mum. Edward Forbes. the janitor OF No.
School was transferred to School No.
and Daniel Mccarthy WIS appointed IN
Forbes place. Then the Board ad-
journed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-21

The Vice President for New Jersey un-
der the present administration. General
William E. Sewell, was in town this
morning and held an important confer-
ence with the leading Republicans OF the
county. The GeueFaI was met BY ex-
Comptroller Anderson and ex-Treasurer
Toffey in the Pennsylvania Rail-
road station upon the arrival
of the fast moving express from Pntla-
deIphia and escorted 70 Taylor's Hotel
After q brief social session the illustrious
trio withdrew from public observation
and discussed matters OF weight
As soon rs the presence OF these great
apostles of RepabiicaRisni became known
all the leading members Of the party
within reach hastened 70 acknowledge
their over lord.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-21

ef the laundry. returned a pair of cur
tains to Mrs. Conway a week laier, which
Mrs. Conway sent back. saying they were
not hers.
Mr.. Lehman again sent her the cur
tains. insisting that they were the ones
which he had received. Mrs. Conway re-
fused 10 accept them. and this morning
her suit against Lehman was on before
Judge McGrath TO recover so.
Decision was reserved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-21

In two plain collins the bodies of Louis
Oaracker and Mrs BartA, the victims of
the tragedy on the Elder. were borne from
Parsiow's undertaking establishment on
Washington street. Hoboken, yester rday
afternoon TO q heafse In waiting and
buried in Flower Hill Cemetery. There
were no mourners. The relatives OF the
dead couple in Germany have been notl-
fed.
County Physician Converse did nor
deem an inquest necessary. All accounts
verified the facts that Ohnaeker had shot
the woman in the steerage OF the Elder
and placed the still smoking pistol to his
own head and fired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-21
DEATH FROM nEMORRHAGE.
A Man Falls on the Platform of the Ho-
boken Elevated Road.

n MAN II ais on Tue VI tio AAo-
boken Elevated Road.
There was considerable excitement
among the passengers on the elevated
train that reached the Hoboken ferry
station at quarter to three O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. While the passengers
were embarking middle aged man was
seen to suddenly reel and fall. The pas
sengers crowded around aud one woman
fainted when she saw the CHASTITY white
ness or his face. Blood flowed in Il stream
from the mans mouth.
A doctor who was in the crowd ex-
amined him and pronounced him dead
Death was due TO hemorrhage. The body
was taken to Cranes morgue in Hobo
ken, where 1t was later identified as that
of Oscar Wilmuth of No. 32 Thorn street,
Jersey City Heights. The deceased leaves
q wife and four children. His wife says
that he was on the way to a dispensary in
New York to be treated when he met his
death
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-21
Paroled Under the New Law.

TRENTON, April p, 1e91.-The Court of
Pardous are in session and this
morning they drafted new rules
for the paroling OF prisoners under
the new act signed last week The
Court granted certificates OF parole
to twelve prisoners. Among them
there were several murderers.
James Trainer, sentenced in 1857 for
murder, to seven years; Patrick Carroll,
also murder, ten years, whose term ex-
pires 1898.
PasquaIe Mareno, breaking and enter
ing: time expires 1891.
Frank Rayfield. breaking and entering;
time expires July, 1892.
Francis Stimson, grand larceny. time
expires July, 1898
These men are all from Hudson county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-21
A MYSTERIOUS FIRE.

AS THE NEWS goes to press the firemen
are trying to locate a mysterious fire in
the building at the junction OF Mont
gomery street and Newark avenue, occu-
pied by Daniel Wessert as a barber shop.
Smoke has been seen issuing from cracks
and crevices for the past half hour. A
crossed electric wire is supposed to have
set fire to the building.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-21
MARTIN TAX SALE.

Sale No. of lands for delinquent taxes,
assessments and water rents as adjusted
under the Martin act, drew together an
unusually large number of bidders in the
Aldermanic chamber this afternoon.
The bidding was rather spirited.
Twenty two pie ces of properly were sold.
The sale will continue tomorrow after
noon.
rhe ottal receipts of today's sale were
81, 1892 II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-21

Special TO the Jersey City Ns1sA
BRIDGEToN. April 81. lso1.-A bold at
tempt to break Jail was frustrated ysster-
day afternoon by Sheriff Whitecar. It
was discovered that one of the iron bars
at q window in the rear of the Jail had
been nearly sawed of. Investigation
showed that a bar Ia the door of the cell
occupied by Harry Grosvenor OF Vine
land and Chester Loud of Bridgeton had
also been cut out. Hidden in their cells
were found four fine steel saws, some
false whiskers and two impressions
nearly resembling the key to the front
door.
The men would undoubtedly have
sawed another bar from the window to-
night and made their escape had the plan
not been discovered Grosvenor. who
has served a term in State prison, Is
awaiting trial for a number of burglaries
in Vineland, while Loud Is charged with
grand larceny. They are now undergoing
an exper ience in the dungeon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-21

young Chirichelio kept firing
both Of their revolvers were emptied and
the murderous Caputo fell with a bullet
In hts brnin.
IL Is said that the owner Of the house
has decided 70 tear 1t down. He d oes not
believe that be can induce tenant to live
In the apartments again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-21
Mr.. Motion to Withdraw From ..iolan-
the.r

The place OF Mr. Frank Motion in the
cast of "Io,anthe" will be taken this and
tomorrow evening by Mr.. Charles Par
sons of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Parsons was for several years con-
necred with the Brooklyn Amateur ODera
Company, and has played the part Ok the
Lord Chancellor before.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-21
The New Depot wm be Ready on sunday.

Another rapid stride toward the COM
pletion Of the new Pennsylvania Railroad
station in this city was made this morn
ing, when the workmen completed the
broad steps leading from the waiting room
TO the embankmeut. The huge elevators
which are TO lift the heavy baggage vans
to the new train shed are also almost nm
ished, and everything points to the 0pen-
ing Of the shed for traffic on Sunday.
The track and temporary platform ara
ali laid down TO where the traveller
stands and will be completed IS soon As
the huge scaffold Is torn down. That viii
be in day or two now as the great skel-
eton-like structure is rapidly disappear
ing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-21
More Honor. FOR Fseney.

TRENTON, April 81, 199l-The Governor
has made an appointment under the pro-
visions Of the act creating State police
men which was passed by the recent Leg
islature. He has named as Chief OF the
state Policemen John Parnell Feeney, OF
Jersey City, now the Prosecutors detec-
tive
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-21

Mrs. Conway. wife of Fire Chief Con-
way, delivered. last November. two pairs
Of lace curtains to Mary Bolts. agent of
the Palisade Steam Laundry Compan v.
to be cleaned. Mir. Lehman. proprie tor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-21

Calendar Tuesday. April %, A. D., 1901.
Supreme and Circuit Court cases Nos. 81, So,
IS. 81. s., 70.
BY order OF the Court
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN. Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-21

WASHINGTON, April 2g.--Weather iudi-
cations for twenry-fonr hours for Eastern
New York, New Jersey and Eastern
PennsylraniR:-Wa lair. eastexly
winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-21
H. r. Jacobs surrsndsrs and is Bansd.

n n UHcUus SuIISHu9IH HHu y HsE-IIell.
II. X. Jacobs. proprietor of JACOBS Ho-
boken theatre, and Ex-Assemblyman
Lawrence Fagan sauntered into the
General Sessions court room this morn
ing.
Judge Lippincott noticed them and
said that if Mr.. Jacobs was in court he
might come forward Mr.. Jacobs did so,
a ccompanied Dv Mr.. Pagan.
He said he had been informed that a
bench warrant had been issued for his
arrest for violating the law by keeping
his theatre open on Sundays. He desired
70 surrender himself.
The Court fixed the bail for Mr.. Jacobs
at 5000 and Mr.. FaGan became his
surety. The cases of Jacobs and Cron-
helm will come before the present Grand
JurF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-21

vas Hourxx's oocoA-Pars. suluble. Eco
pomical.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-08

The following are among the transfers
ofreal estate for the week ending Marcfa
q, 1891:
Henry Riggle to VIM. F. Sell, eI, ,sw4.,
sec. Z, town of Concord, except J acre,
containing 799 acres, for $6 900.
Chas. Stone and wife to Betsey D.
Bean, acre in sec. 4, town Of Milford :,
for S465.
Ferdinand Toun and wife to Gustav
Toun, about As acres in sec. II, toW@
Watertown, for Sc, ,00o
Mary A. Barlow to Carolina Hahn,
81, lot 2, and all of lot 3, blk. 5, e. side.
Rock river, to Watertown, except e.
IA feet, for 81 200.
Edward j. Walther and wife to Chas~.
Arzberger, sw4, nw4, sec. S5, town
Pennington, 40 acres, for 1850.
Elise Indra to Frank Hrosbky, ont
lot 40, and 39S acres End ward, city OF
Watertown, except n. Is feet, for $190.-
John Dobbratz and wife to Chas. Dob
bratz. the undivided afn9 lot s, ana
8. 20 feet in width of Fotsg, and also Ii
piece ofdot8, blk 40, edward, city o6
Watertown, for1S700.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-08
FDrE Atkinson

Work securing the right ofway for the
new railroad will commence in a few
days. l.. B. Caswell, Jr, has been en-
gagged to assist in this work and expects
representatives here IN short time.
MARRIED-At the home ofthe brides
parents, in Hebron, Thursday, April 2,
1891, Miss Cetta Westphall to Mr..
Henry Bente, of Sullivan.
The Official Board of the NJ E. church
have decided to open work on their
new church building as soon as the
weather will permit.
DIED-At her home in Hebron
March q, 1891, Mrs Mary Elizabeth
Mepham, of consumption, aged 26
years and 2 months.
Messrs. j. E. Airport, w. E. Hough-
ton and G. A. Slender, representatives
of the Singer Sewing Machine Co., paid
the 81 900 balance on the c., O. Ralph
lots, least week, and promise to i'm
mediately begin the erection of mon
ster block of brick stores, each three
stories high, extending from the Bran
del store on the north to the center of
Rock River Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-08
A Farmers Club.

A number of farmers of this vicinity
| assembled in st. Bernard's Temper
ance society hall Thursday afternoon
called together for the purpose ofform--
ing Farmers Club. and to take into,
consideration the practicability of eut.L
tivating sugar beets, with the idea en-
braced of sugar beet factory being es-
tablished here. H. Finn was called
to the chair and Frank M. Eaton chos-
en- secretary. The secretary read se.St,~
eral articles regarding the cultivationa
of beets il Nebraska and the establish
ing of large beet sugar factory at Nor
folk, in that state, said to be the largest.
factory of the kind in the world.
A committee on permanent organiza--
ton was appointed, composed of JOS.
Brooks, F. Hartwig, H. FRlirI1, T. ri,
Eaton and y. Schoechert, to report an
the next meeting, when a permanent
organization will be made. Beet sugar
and grass bulletins have been recaiTe6as
from Washington for distributions
among the farmers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-08

Sugar is now on the free list. This
is a sample of tariff reforms pounds
more for a dollar than formerly y.-Ocon-
OnloeUoc Democrat.
The above is true and all the more
significant coming as it does from a
Democratic source. But how does this
result comport with what the Democ-
racy said Of the Mckinley bill last
fall. Then the Mckinley bill was rep
resented as an Infamous measure, tend
Ing to put up prices and work destruc-
ton all around. The Democratic lying
succeeded, but now the people
begin to see how badly they were de-
ceived, and some day will come back on
the political liars and bury them out of
sight, warming to politicians Of the fu-
ture who would conduct campaigns
upon fraud and deception.
The assembly has passed the bill
giving County superintendents an
amount to be fixed by the county
boards for travelling expenses.
The st. Charles hotel at Jefferson
formerly known as the Sawyer House,
was sold at foreclosure sale to Yale
Henry for So, 1853.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-08
Lake Mills.

Philip Foote returned last week from
a visit of three months with his son in
Montana. He was greatly pleased with
the country and the people.
Bayard Mills has received the ap-
polntment from Milwaukee to weigh
mail during the month of April be-
tween Milwaukee and Ashland on the
Lake Shore q Western railway
Quite a number of Charles Cramer's
numerous friends united in giving him
a surprise last Thursday evening, the
48th anniversary of his birth.
d. T. Allen, architect, of Minneap-
oils, was here Saturday and delivered
the plans and specifications for the new
school house to the building committee.
They are very finely executed 1t will
be seen that the board have advertised
for sealed bids and for erection of the
building, to be in by the Goth inst.
/. l.. Ste son bought 118 acres and
Frank Wallace bought 100 acres at $50
per acre at the II. Cook auction Tues
day.
Married, at the home of the bride in
Lake Mills, March 81, 1891, Oscar d.
Jones, of Waukesha, and Miss Nellie
NJ. Dewey, of Lake Mills, J. J. Kent,
Esq, officiating. g.-LeGder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-08
Cons j nption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed in his hands by an Easss
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy cure OF
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asth-
ma and all throat and Lung Affections,
also positive and radical cure for Merry
Gus Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt it
his duty to make it known to his suffer
ing fellows. Actuated by this motive ana.
desire to relieve human suffering, [ Wiz
send free Of charge, to all who desire il.
this recipe, in German, French or Eng
lish, with full directions for preparings
and using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper. w A
MOVES, 800 PoaUers' Block, Rochester, ". T..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-08
New Game Law.

The following are the sections of the,
new game law of interest to locaIsportse-.
men:
'It shall be unlawful to take, catch
kill or have III possessfc4I when killed
or taken, any Woodcock, quail, par
fridge, pheasant or ruffed grouse.
prairie hen or prairie chicken, sharp
tailed grouse or grouse ofany other var
iety, mallard, teal or wood duck, snips,
and plover between the first day Of
December and the succeeding first day
of September, and wild duck of any
variety, or any aquatic fowl whatever.
between the first day of May and the.
succeeding first day of September.
1t shall be unlawful to take, destroy
or have in possession the eggs of any Of
the birds mentioned in this act, or OF
any wild pigeon, king bird, robin.
thrush, blue-bird, swallow, cat-bird,,
wood-pecker, flicker, pigeon, dove,
wren, finch, lark, plover, oriole, hum
ming bird, bunting, grackel, grosbeaG,,
warbler, fy-catcher, swift, waxing.
creeper, chic-a-dee, goatsucker, tana--
ger, or whip poorwill, or to wantonly,
disturb or molest the nestliug places OF
any bird or pigeon, or to kill, wound oE-
take any wild pigeon within three miles
Of a pigeon roost.
1t shall be unlawful to use in the pur--
suit of any duck, goose, brant or any
other aquatic bird, any sneak boat or
scull boat or any boat impelled by scun
oars, sail boat, steam boat or foatin u
raft or box, or any similar device, II
shall be unlawful to construct or use
any blind in the open water, outside
the natural growth Of grasses or rushes,
then and there projecting above tha>
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-08
HuStiSfOrd.

Union factory started up business
Monday.
Ernest Randall visited in Milwaukee
a few days last week.
VIM. Lichenberg accompanied his
cousin Miss Dora, to Milwaukee last
week for medical treatment.
Mrs. Ida VanBrunt and daughter, Of
Horizon, spent Saturday in the village
Mrs. Mary Ryder lost one of hel
best horses last week, one of IFS legs
being broken by the kick Of another
horse.
Mr. Kalk, an old resident Of the vii
lage, died Thursday night, heart trouble
aggravated by grippe being. the cause.
Mrs. Hustis and family were called
to Milwaukee last week on account of
John Ludington's sickness and death.
B. S. Randall and several others, are
down with the grippe. Say So.