davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
Rina and Hamon.

Bina Stage wants divorce from her
husband, Hamon Stage. She says he
has been altogether too free with his
affections. The complainant states
specifically that Mr.. Stage committed
Stage says that Miss Opdenburg is not
the only woman with whom her hus-
band has been criminally intimate.
The Stages were made one at Roch-
ester, Mimi, IN 1869. and they are now
the parents of four children, ranging in
age from one to sixteen years. Mrs.
Stage is thirty-seven and her husband
is forty-two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
CAPT. TH1ELEN's FUNERAL.
1t Was Attended by Large Rep.
resentatiOn of Firemen.

The funeral of Capt. N. Thielen, one
of the best-known men connected with
the fire department, took place yester-
day afternoon. The deceased had been
in the fire department continuously
since 1857. He only laid off for sick
ness two months since, when the relief
committee gave him $500, and he went
to Borneo, Tex, at which place he died.
On Wednesday morning his body ar
rived at Conoley's morgue, and was
prepared for burial in way which was
triumph of the undertakers' art.
The casket was metallic. The flowers
were very elaborate and beautiful.
The Engine House No. 2, on Maria
street northeast, was crowded. Many
persons could not get even standing
room. The service of the Episcopal
church was read by Rev. William Viii
kinson, who gave an address on death
as the great unifier of all the good, and
said we should ever connect it with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
WILL TRY THE ISSUE.
Col. Ingersoll to Sue a Minister
for Libel.

New YORK, Feb. 25.-The Times has
the following: Col. Robert G. IngersolI,
who had just returned from a Western
tour, announced yesterday his determi-
nation to institute libel proceedings
against Rev. A. G. Dixon, of the Hanson
Place Baptist church, Brooklyn. This
action is the result of some charges
made few weeks ago by Mr.. Dixon,
who, it is said, alleged that Col. Inger-
soil advocated the distribution of OBJ
scene literature. Col. Ingersoll demand
ed retraction of the pastors utterances
and the latter replied with an open let
ter, in the course of which he said: II
did not use in my address of Jan. the
words you quote, but l should have said
them. or something like them, if, in the
press of.time, they had not escaped my
mind. l believe, sir. that these charges
against you are true, and if you desire to
test them before court of Justice, l
will be happy indeed to represent the
purity of this country as against de-
Tenders and propagators of obscene liter
ature."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
A Crazy Couple.

Fred Pauly Jr., of Maple Grove, was
committed to the insane asylum yester-
day. He is violently insane, and i'm
AGNES himself to be second Jesse
James. He also imagines that he has
invented perpetual motion machine.
Barbara Carpenter was also committed
to the asylum. She comes from Long
Lake, where she has recently been
atening to kill a number of good
people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
Painting Mail Boxes.

The mail boxes of Minneapolis are
being painted in colors to indicate the
hours of collection from them. The fol-
lowing is the schedule:
Red-Collections hourly. a. m. to p. m.
every half-hour between and D. m.
hourly again between and p. m.
Orange-7 a. M. $3.50 q. M, 2:30 p. NJ,
p. m.
Blue-9:3O a. m, 2:3o p. Mp. m.
Green-Once day, between $3.50 a. m. and
IL a. m.
b On Sunday the red boxes contents are COL
elected at p. M, the orange and blue at D.
m. There will be no collection from the
green boxes on Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
Big Delegation of Elks.

Seer etary D. A. Simmons. of the Min
neapolis Lodge of Elks, was out yester-
day making up list of members Of the
on the special train to institute the
lodge at that place. He reports that
there will be a trainload. The list of
men at Mankato who want to wear the
horns includes the best men in the city,
and the Minneapolis Elks are anxious to
put them into the order in the best pos
sible manner. The special train will
leave the union depot in Minneapolis
promptly at IL o'clock noon tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
Bids for Ar tificial Stone.

The council committee on paving will
make another attempt tonight before
the meeting of the council is called to
order to agree upon the awards of con-
tracts for artificial stone curb and gut
ter. The Parkhurst curb was adver-
tised for, but at the meeting of the COM
mittee held to receive bids another con-
tractor underbid this company, and all
bids were rejected, leaving the field
open to all makers of artificial stone.
The matter will probably be settled to.
nipht
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
Failure of the Heart.

William Massalt, one of the oldest and
best-known residents of Minneapolis.
died very suddenly at his home, 1919
Aldrich avenue, on Wednesday night,
under circumstances peculiarly sad.
Mr.. Massalt's family entertained friends
themselves heartily until the party
broke up. Shortly after Mr.. Massalt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
Pat Did Close.

Pat Lyons saloon, No. First street
south, closed up again yesterday, and it
now appears that he will not make any
further attempt to conduct his business
in defiance of the authorities. His at
torney, NJ. w. Meagher, said yesterday
that the place would not be reopened
until the appealed case had been decid-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
Clay Troublesome

James Clay, the overcoat thief re-
gently sent to the workhouse, has, since
his arrival at that institution, been
seized with a peculiar malady. the re-
suit of erysipelas, which has given the
officials considerable trouble. He is
subject to periodical fits of violent IN
sanity which last from fifteen to thirty
minutes, and during which it requires
the combined strength of six men to
control him. He would have been sent
to the hospital but that he is wanted on
another charge, and it is feared he might
Escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
Trainmen Gain THEIR Point

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 25.-The Union
Pacific conductors and brakemen have
won substantial victory. The Union
Pacific has agreed to grant the demand
that overtime be computed by the rules
that govern in the case of engineers and
tiremen. This was the main point at
issue, and it is now believed that all
differences will be settled alnicably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
"The Great Mogul" Sued.

Hy l.. Hach is the defendant in law
suit begun in the district court yester-
day by l.. G. Krauthoff. as trustee. 1t
is alleged that Hach entered into an
agreement to contribute $500 to fund
for the maintenance of the Omaha ball
club last season. Krauthotf was made
trustee of the fund. He claims that
Hach didn't pay the $500, and hence the
suit.
In the complaint the Minneapolis
manager is referred to as "the said
Hach, the great mogul of the Minneap-
oils base ball club"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
MORNING.

retired, and within few moments ex-
PRED with heart failure. Mr.. Massalt
has resided in the city for number OF
years. aud was an extensive manufact-
urer of pop, ginger ale and other tenn
perance drinks, his factory being on
Plymouth avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26

ed by the supreme court. Mr.. Meagher
states that he is waiting until the re-
turn of City Attorney Russell, who is in
New York, when he will make every
effort to have the matter settled as soon
as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
PERSONALS.

j. r. snow, of the Snow Bicycle company,
returned from the East this morning over
the Omaha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26

The following Pianos
taken in exchange for the
celebrated
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-30
ST. MARY'S INSTITUTE
Closing Exercises of the Girls Depart
ment-School Honors.

Closing Exercises of the Girls Depart
ment-Schooi Honors.
st. Mary's Institute. in Third street,
was crowded last night almost to suffoca-
tion with the parents and friends
of the girls of the Institute. The
closing exercises of the girls
department were very interesting, indeed
and like those OF the boys department
on Tuesday, reflected great credit upon
the teachings OF the Christian Brothers
and the Sisters in charge of the lnst1-
tute.
The stage was beautifully decorated.
and the programme most interesting
one. Each of the participants acquitted
herself handsomely. AT the conclusion
of the entertainment Rev. Father Senez
made an address III which he expressed
himself as highly pleased with the show
ing of the pupils.
Miss Catherine McQuade was presented
gold medal for proficiency in sacred his
tory. The Rev. Father Kelly crowned
the following pupils as q mark OF honor
for excellence in department and in
studies:--
First Grade-Elizabeth Crouiey, Mary
Lannon, Mary Herman, and Teresa Nor
gan.
Second Grade-Mary Coyle, Anna Caul-
field, Catharine Clougher, Catharine
Kelly, Catharine Murphy. Louise
Morgan, Catharine McQuade, Isabel Nc
Grath, Gertrude Newman, Winifred
Ryan, Mary Ryan and Nora Sullivan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-30
SIX PLANS SELECTED.
Nearing the Determination for the
New City Hall.

The selection of plan for the proposed
six of the sixteen drawings submitted by
the competing architects. The City Hall
Commissioners met this morning and
selected the six drawings, of which full
aud complete description have
been given in THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS The six drawings set
aside from which final choice is to be
made are "RomanesQue" by Kreitter;
''Unity" by Sailer; hudson" by Bettcher;
'sMaltese Cross" by Detwiller, 20. ]. c."
by Broome, and "Pavonia" by Maylan.
From these plans the Commissioners
will select four at their next meeting.
From these four one will be chosen as the
building to be erected and three to re-
Give the competition prizes of $3.50, $50
and 500.
The selection of the four winning plans
will probably be done by experts. Com
missioners Pearson and Burke favor the
engagement of experts to make the se-
lection and This course will probably be
pursued. Another very important dlScov-
ery has been made by the Commissioners.
The awarding of prizes TO the four best
drawings makes them the property OF the
Board, The result of this will be the
selection OF plans from the four sets
of Offices in all the drawings already set
apart are vastly different, and the Com
nlssioners hope by having the four dis
tinct ideas before them TO be enabled TO
get perfect plan
Architects Labaw's plans were sub
mitted this morning. The plans are
worthy of commendation; but the Com
missioners did not consider them in the
contest because of the advantage he had
over his competitors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-30
FUERST BISMARCK LATE.
The Blow of q Quartermaster Stops Her
Engines.

The Blow of q Quartermaster Stops Her
Engines.
Recorder McDonough's Court was n
mass OF gold lace and brass buttons this
morning as if there was a meeting of
military officers. Quartermaster Waller
had been taken of the Fuerst Bismarck
ten minutes before the time set for sail
ing for beating an understewart, Reinhold
Foerstmann. Foerstmann said he lad a
pass to go ashore and when he attempted
oleave the ship Waller, a broad-chested
brute, struck him several blows on the
chest.
Waller could not get bail ana the ship
would have sailed without him, when the
first officer rushed in, and after he told
Recorder McDonoueh that the offense
was committed on ship beard, and his
Court hal nothing to do with it; aud the
Recorder, telling him that 1t was
violation of the law of the
great State of New Jersey, and he pro-
posed to deal with 1t; the matter was
Strengthened out by the first officer, white
caps, white gloves. gold lace, brass but
tons and all acting as surety for the ap-
pearance of the quartermaster. But the
Fuerst Bismarck sailed about fifteen min
utes late just the same.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-30
ST. ALOYSIUS' GRADUATES
Creditable Performance at the
Annual Commencement
Yesterday.

The twenty-seventh annual commence
ment exercises of St. Aloysius Academy
took place yesterday afternoon and last
evening. The handsome edifice which
was constructed by the sisters was taste
fully decorated throughout. The plat
form in the large assembly room in which
the exercises were held was almost hid
den from view by baskets and bouquets
of flowers.
The afternoon exercises were well at
tended and consisted OF performances by
the junior classes. The exercises opeued
with ii "Marche de Procession" by G arke,
by Misses Herman and Moore. English's
"Among the Animals" WIS recited in u
creditable manner by Edmund Coyle
Miss Loreth Somers' produ ction of
"Bessies Letter." was highly amusing
and showed careful preparation on the
part of this bright young lady. A violin
solo by William Drisccll elicited much
applause, g. did also recItations by
Vincent Whelan, Regina Cannon and
William Reagan. A vocal selection by
B. Hetherington entitled my Home"
was we'll rendered. A plano duet entitled
La Carnival by N. Hooker and Misses
Winberry, Kelly, Tell. Kennedy and
HetherinGton demonstrated the fact that
the perform Ell shad been put through
COuTSe VI CdlGhul "a SOlO
"Killarney'' by Mlss Anna NJ. Farrell
and recitation "The Singers Aims" by
Julia Leo completed the afternoons exer-
cises.
In the evening the senior and prepara-
tory classes performed. A ''Marche Mill
taire," by Messrs. Mitchell, Parks and
Byrne, pianos, u. O'Conner aud Miss Hart
nett, violins. and j. Hinchcliffe, cornet,
opened the engagement The saluta-
tory was delivered by Z. G. Donovan and
showed careful preparation. Mr.. Dono-
vans rendition of tho same re-
fiected great credit upon the faculty.
Longfellow's 1.-THE Legend Beautiful"
by Mr.. Cutley, was well rendered. "A duet,
Les Horizons Bleds," by Thuillier. was
rendered in pleasing manner by Messrs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-30
CLEVELAND'S NEIGHB0RS.
Great Gathering and Hearty Con-
gratulations at Gray Gables.

BUzZARD's BAY, Mass, June 80, 1892
The dead level of monotony which has
characterized the happenings at Gray
Gables since Mr.. Cleveland's nomination
was broken yesterday by visit of con-
gratuiation from the good people of
Bourne and the surrounding villages,
who gathered under the leadership OF the
local parson, local school teacher and
lawyer and marched upon the x-Presi-
ueEt and his fair wife with ammunition
of smiles, flowers aud kind words
The formal proceedings did not begin
until half-psst six p. NJ, but an hour be-
tole that time the road in front of the
Cleveland property began to take on n
holiday appearance. Groups OF young
women in many colors gathered by ones
nBdtwos until their swelling detachment
finally gave them The coutage to advance
in body. There was not hopely girl
in the lot, and Mr.. Cleveland's first i'm
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-30
DOUBLE DECK BRIDGES.
The New ?. L. R. Ferry Improve
ments Will Be in Operation
Next Week.

The new bridges at the Pennsylvania
Ferry will be put into use on July II.
The three double deckers, Cincinnati,
Chicago and New Brunswick, will be in
readiness then to receive passengers by
the upper deckway. BY next Wednesday
the bridges will be In perfect order. and
they will be opened for travel the day
following.
On the same day the bridge over West
street will be opened for use, and so Will
the new upstairs waiting-room. This
will make travel from this city as we'll as
from the railroad much more pleasant.
and men, women and children can cross
West street at any time without The
slightest fear of being ground to death
beneath the wheels of trucks. The
new waiting room is a very pleasant one.
aud is fitted up in hard wood with that
taste aud desire to please that Is charac-
teristc of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. While the West street bridge,
the new waiting room and the new
double deck bridges will be iu constant
use, yet those preferrihg the old way OF
getting to the ferry boat will have an OPP
portunity to do SO.
People from this city who desire to ride
on the upper deck of the boat will have a
flight of stairs to climb, but the ascent Is
SO gradual that it is not laborious. The
bridges will be twenty-one feet long and
will be hinged to st tationery platform.
They will be raised through shafting on
chains. 1t will be necessary to raise or
lower the bridges about every half hour to
accommodate ths tide. The bridges
will be raised by means OF
an endless chain which CHILD can pull.
On the river end of the bridge will be an
apron eight feet six inches long, which
hi fbak krsif r.. raf noir
ary, no matter how much the boat may
| sway up and down from the effects of the
wind and waves. So perfect is the ma
chinery attached to these bridges that
but one man will be required to each
| bridge.
| The construction of these bridges was
| n very difficult piece of engineering, and
| the company tried number of plans, all
of which proved unsuccessful before AS
| sistaut Engineer 4. B. Gumaer struck
| upon the plan which has been adopted.
He had been warmly congratulated for
| the success of his plan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-30

Holmes. 10; Richard Whalen, So; NJ. Gill
gan, l.; Neil Campbell, s.; John P. Feeney,
25; John Higgins. L; James Lemon, 5:
Patrick Jennings, 81; William Burk, 81;
Orestes Cleveland. $40; John McMahon,
s.; W. Sweeney, 81; Johu Holland, Jr.,
81; Mayor p. f. Wanser, S25; Mgr. j. d.
Concilio, $40; William Desmond, So;
James Langley, 81; Michael Halloran, 81;
William X. Holmes, 81; Edward Doyle,
81; John S.O'Sullivan, 2: Bernard Kelleher,
81: Daniel Hortigan, IS; John Mulloy, 50;
NJ. j. O'Donnell, s5; Patrick Burk, 81;
Edmund Kelly. SO; John English, S.;
2. ]. Kennedy, 50 Patrick Reardon, 2;
B. +. Mccormack, S.; john Power, S5;
Patrick German. $40: E. P. Croke, S5; w.
Desmond, So; Thomas Caden, 81; 2. Am
brose, 81; Patrick Reardon. 81; John
Holland, Sr., So; DR.. Francis Kean Muir
phy S.; John Holland. Jr., s..
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Resolutions were adopted setting forth
the necessity of immediate action to as
sist the Irish Natiouallsts and English
Liberals in electiug q majority of the
Parliament pledged to pass Home Rule
bill for Ireland. They recommended the
opening of subscription list and the
taking up of a collection in every district
in the County and State. They deplored
the division In The Irish National party
and recognized no faction; but pledged
general support to the cause of Home
Rule.
Mayor Wanser and ex-Mayor Cleveland
were authorized to receive subscriptions
and hand them over to Judge John
Kenny, Treasurer of the Central Branch.
Others appointed to receive subscriptions
were:-
First district-M. B. Holmes and job
Powers.
Second district-Jobn Mcmahon,
Michael Ambrose and Patrick Reardon.
Fifth district-E. Il. MCLAUGHLIN and
Robert Blewitt,
Other districts will vet he filed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-30
PATRIARCH'S MILITANT PICNIC.

The annual picnic of Canton Jersey
City, No. FL, Patriarch's Militant. /. o. o.
F., was held at Pohlman's Pavilion, on
the Heights, last night, and proved q de-
lightful affair. A pleasing innovation
was the Introduction of the Little Daisy
Cadets In exhibition drills. The children
did remarkably we'll.
The members of the order appeared in
full regalia and made a handsome ap-
pearauce The grand march, In which
seventy ty-flve cauples participated, was led
by Major Kuli and Mrs. kull. The
officers Of the order present were:-Cap-
tain Moore. Lieutenant Bunsey, Major
Kull, Lieutenant Colonel Marinus and
Adjutan5 Johnson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-30

Rodihan, Fisher. Byrne, Parks, Herman
aud Moore, pianos, and Miss e.
Hartnett. violin. A cantata en-
titled. columbian Visitors" by the
senior class, brought forth well
meiited applause from the audience,
The valedictorian was NJ. Callahan. His
essay was we'll prepared one. His de-
livery was clear and distinct and in every
particulae the young graduate reflected
credit upon herself aud her teach ers
Prizes were distributed 10 the scholars
and one and all thanked for the scholarly
manner in which they had performed
their parts. The exercises con
cluded with chorus by the
classes. The class of 1872 consist
ed of Academic Department. Mary M.
Callahan, Elizabeth Donovan. Steno-
graphic department, Anna T. Byrne,
Pauline Hottie, William Colahan, Kate
McKiernan and Marguerite K. Moore.
Paintings, drawings and embroideries
will be on exhibition at the Academy
June 30 and July and 2. Visitors will
be welcomed. The specimens exhibit
great skill in the pupils.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-30
CITY LOSES AGAIN.

Messrs. r. D. Wood & Co., to whom
was awarded the contract for the furaish-
ing and delivering of large quantity of
water pipe by the street and Water
icated with that Board aud asked
to be permitted to Withdraw
from their contract. The contract was
awarded to Wood & Co. on June z, but
as yet the Finance Commissioners nave
not concurred.
Wood & Co. ask that their check of
81, 500 offered as security be returned, as
they will be unable to furnish the pipe
at the price given seven weeks ago.
The Street and Water Commissioners
intend going before the Finance Commits
sioneIs ct tue next meeting and demand
ing that awards of all work either be
concurredin ia or nonconcurred in without
unnecessary delay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-30
COAL WILL GO UP.

The price of coal is likely to climb in
july. A prominent downtown dealer
told me this morning that, while he Rad
not yet received the July circular from
the wholesalers, he had received
intimation from a source he
could not doubt that the wholesale
prices would advance, and he was warned
against making rny contracts for the sale
he must purchase in July.
Coal at present is selling at IS ton all
around (excepting pea coal, which Is SELL
ing at So so tom.
My informant could not tell me exactly
how much the wholesale price would be
increased.
Certainly not less than twenty-five
cents all around" said ne. Perhaps
noraH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-30
COUNTY ROAD CONSTRUCTION.

The Board of Freeholders will on July
Z advertise for contracts TO construct the
first two miles of the County Boulevard
beginning at the Kill Won Kull. About
the first Of August bids will be asked for
to build the next two miles. which will
end at the canal. The Freeholders are
much plessed with the progress made by
Engineer Harrison in this work. lie is
now engaged in drawing the specifiea-
tions for the benefit of the contractors
who desire to put in proposals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-30
FOR PUBLIC WORKS.
Many improvements Call for In
creased Street Board ApprO-
priati0ns.

The Street and Water Commissioners
succeeded in getting quorum this morn
ing and in preparing its estimate, for sub
mission to the Board of Finance. The
estimate for the ensuing year is much
higher than for preced ing years. but this
fact is accounted for by the number of
large improvements contemplated. Last
wear the Boards estimate aggregated
$276,600 This year it is 1851. $50, divided
upunr The following ace0uuts: