davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
DlLLOWAY'S STORY.
He Says There Was Scheme to Bleed
Schmid.

He Says There Was a Scheme to Bleed
Schmid.
Chief Murphy this morning summoned
Justice Casper, Counsellor Manning and
Andrew Kolynsky before him with a
view to ascertaining the facts in the sup
posed murder of Adam Koiynsky. Coun-
sellor Manning said that no evidence had
been produced to warrant Schmid being
held.
Constable Dilloway, who is accused of
permitting Schmid to escape, denied that
Justice Casper had committed Schmid to
the City Prison. He also ac-
cuses Casper of having told
him tc stick to the case as the man
had about $780, He says that Casper and
the others Were in il for what they could
make.
No further action will be taken until
after the hearing on Monday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
Hartnett's Weather Report.
ESA
DIED.

FLANNAGAN-In this city, on Thursday. February
a. y. Ellen beloved wife of William FlGnne-
gan. aud oaugh OF Mary and the late Patrick
Aannton. aged - years.
Relatives aud frieuJs OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral on sundhy,
February T. at two clock m, from her late resi-
dsuee No. ! Msnuing avenue.
KELlY-on FRIDAY, February s. 1892. IatricS
Kelly.
Relative and friends Of the family respect
fully invited attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF his tn-law, Jonn Nc artnt, No 80
seaview avenue, Jersey City, on Sunday February
Z. at Ewo o'clock p. M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
Justice Merts sworn In.

Special to The Jerseg Cit0 Neos.
TRENTON, Feb 6, 1s92.-Ex-Senator
George 7. Werts, of Morris county, who
was appointed a Justice of the Supreme
Court on "Wednesday, qualified today as
counsellor-at-law and was then sworn In
rs Judge of the Supreme Court by Chief
Justice Beasley. On Monday Judge
Werts will sit in Hudson county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06

"What is your manner" said st. Peter to
the arrival at the gate.
"Viola Flimsyfiuff. SIR"
"How did you occupy your time on
earth!"
"Soubrette, sir"
"ooubrette?" mused st. Peter. ''Sup-
pose, Viola. you go back and get doc
tors certificate that you're dead. ~
Judge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
Turned On the Gas.

Matthia Simonic blew out the gas in
Mrs. Buers boarding house, No. 13 Sec
ond street, last night. and is lowering be-
tween life and death at st. Mary's Hos
pital. He was OF his way TO Austria,
where his family lives.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Starved to Death Amid the Wealth
of New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6, 1S92.-1t was re-
ported by the police of the Charles Street
Station that Mrs. Annie Wells. sixty
years old, died at No. 72 Morton street
last night of starvation.
The only article of food In the room
this morning was part of loaf of bread
SO stale and hard that it could not be
broken and the remnants of some crack
ers. On the bed was the body of the un-
fortunate woman, with face SO drawn
and worn and pinched that hunger
seemed to be stamped with vivid distinct
ness in every lineament.
Last night at nalf past eight O'Clock,
when Mrs. Borden. neighbor, called,
she received no answer to her knock upon
the door. She finally pushed it open and
found Mrs. Wells dead in bed. She had
passed away in solitude and neglect. and
her emaciated condition plainly indicated
starvation
The Venezuela Resting Easily.
NEW YORK. Feb. 6, 1892. The Red Line
steamship Venezuela, which ran aground
yesterday morning ON the Brigantine
shoals off Atlantic City. was resting
easily this morning with her noss in the
Two of the Merritt Wrecking Com
pany's tugs were alongside of her, the
Rescue from Norfolk, Va. and the Buck
ley from New York. The steamships
cargo was lightering. When this shall
have been done it was thought there
would not be any difficulty in floating the
stranded vessel.
At the Office of the company's agents,
Boulton. ..Bliss & Dallett,s71 Wall street, it
was said this morning that Capt. Cham
bers was not responsible for the accident.
At nine o'clock yesterday morning he
took pilot on board, and at half past ten
the pilot had run ashore.
The cargo of the Venezuela consists OF
5000 bags of coffee from La Guavra, 8. 100
bags from Puerto Cabello, 500 bags from
Coro. and 11,000 from Maracaibo. 1000
hides, 313 bales of skin, SO packages of
sundries, packages of specie and pack
ages of samples.
McTlvaine Awaiting the Stroke.
SING SING, Feb. 6, 1892.-Charle Nc
Ilvaine, the young murderer who is to
die as soon after midnight of Sunday as
Warden Brown may decide, was awake
shortly after seven o'clock this morning.
and at eight o'clock received his break
fast, which. as yesterday, consisted of
toasted bread dipped in sherry.
McIvaine was the first man condemned
to die under the new law to be sent TO
Sing Sing He has heard five men taken
out of adjoining cells to go to their death,
and he Knocked at them as they passed
out.
Now that his own end has come so near,
he has become meek and gentle Keeper
Connaughton believes he will walk to the
chair bravely, and prove that it was not
bravado alone that enabled him to re-
eeive each sentence of death with stolid
Indifference.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
Queer Charge OF Theft.

II. Copper, a former clerk of William
Schneider, Union Hill hardware dealer.
was arrested yesterday charged with
stealing CRATE, because it could noe be
found in an express package. In default
of bail he was locked up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
Lukeman Knows Better Now.

John Lukeman of No. 4019 Charles
street tried to beat his wife last night.
She hit him with cane and then took
the frying pan to him. After that
The had him arrested John was glad to
go home with her this morning and have
his head bandaged. He MADE affidavit
that he would keep sober for six months
at least.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.


Its inaugural ali To be @ GLOWING sue
cess.
The Anal arrangements for the in
augural ball of Hudson County Typo
graphical Union No. "a have been COM
pleted, and on Monday night the Jersey
City and Hoboken printers will make
merry at Opera formerly St. John's) Hall.
The cosy little hall. which will hardly be
ample for the many visitors expected.
will be handsomely decorated with pro-
fusion of flags and bunting, while at one
end will be the handsome banner carried
in the parade of No. "a on last LABOR
Day.
Every one connected in any way with
the mechanical departments of the vari-
Gus newspaper and job offices in the
county will, OF course, be present, and the
visitors from the New York, Brooklyn,
Newark, Elizabeth and Paterson Typo
graphical Unions will be legion.
That the ball will be a success has not
been questioned, for the Committee of
Arrangements, consisting of of James II.
Hipkins and Joseph Seely. of the JERSEY
CITY NEWS, Chairman and Secretary;
Edgar Brewer. of the Journal. Treasurer;
John ]. McKaig, of the Hoboken Nelos,
and Henry Nickolaus, of Datz's job office,
has worked earnestly to make the affair
one of the best of the season. In addition
each individual member of the Union has
constituted himself committee of one.
and worked might and main for the sue
cess of the ball.
The badges of the Floor and Reception
Committees, which are extremely hand
some, are on exhibition in the window of
Marshall & Balls clothing store.
A short history OF the Union, in connec-
tion with its inaugural ball, would not be
amiss. In March, 1889, about twenty
mernbers OF Typographical Union No. g.
Of New York, then working in this city,
decided to cut loose from the older organ
ization aud form ii Union to take in the
whole of Hudson county. They, with
about half as many printers working in
the county. car ieu out the project. and
on May 6, of the same year, formed the
nucleus of what is now well organized
body of over one hundred members. Next
Monday will be an epoch in the history
of Typographical Union No. o. and it is
to be hoped that the printers OF this
county will have cause to look back upon
the occasion with feelings of gratifica-
zion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
PALMA'S ENTERTAINMENT.
An Extra Stag for Anti-saturday- Night
ers-Other Affairs.

An Extra Stag for Anti-saturday-Ni Night
ers-Other Affairs.
The Palma Clubs next stag will be
given one week from Thursday next.
The change from Saturday night
Is made 10 make attendance
more convenient. The prospects are good
for royal time i'll the way OF entertain
meut, as the Stevens Institute Banjo
Club will appear, and other entertainers
will be secured.
A billiard tournament, open to teams OF
four men, will Commence next Monday,
and on Tuesday next will he regular
royal struggle on the alleys between the
J. G.. A. G. and Palma teams.
The Membership Committee will meet
Tuesday afternoon. The next regular
monthly meeting will be on Friday the
18th instant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
Gallagher Caught at Last.

Frank Gallagher, the notorious Hobo
ken Italian, whose real name is Carlico,
was found by the police last night and
locked up for the brutal ASSAULT he COM
mitted on Mrs Josephine Carmino and
her nine-year-old son about three weeks
ago
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
Frederick Babcock Killed at Sec

Fred eFick Babcock Killed at Secaucus.
Frederick Babcock of Secanton. N. j..
was killed on the Erie Railroad at Sc
caucus yesterday. He stepped from in
front of an approaching train to avoid
another one coming from an opposite
direction and was Ground to pieces.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06

WASHINGTON. Feb 6. 1892 Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern Pennsylvania:-Cont cool
and fair Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
APPLIED ELECTRICITY.
Novel Arrangement for Catching a MIX
Tqief

Special to the JERSEY City Nelos.
CAMDEN, Feb. 6, 1S92.-William Hoh-
linger has been held to answer for steal
ing milk cans and pitchers from the
front door of William Champion.
The latter had been missing the milk
vessels each morning, and arranged an
electric wire to connect with the kettle.
The arrange ment worked to charm,
and when the bell rang Champion made
ahis appearance and captured the lacteal
fluid thief, TIL e man is well known.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06

NEW YORK. Feb. 6, 1ss2-The British
steamship Parkgate. from Cardiff, ran
aground this morning in Buttermilk
Channel. She is thought to be on the
rocks, but not in great danger. She will
float at nigh water.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06

Johu Griffin of No SIT Cherry street.
New York, was arrested on Grove street
last night by Detective Clos while work
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06

ing the ''fiim fam" game on Cough. tue
Grove street butcher. aided by woman
who said she was his wife, but who man
aged to get away He was given thirty
days at Snake Hill in default of $40 fine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06

VIII Raid Guttenburg This Afternoon.
There will be another raid made on
Guttenburg today. Counsellor Grouse
and Justice Lockwood prepared about a
dozen warrants this nnorni1g and placed
them in tine hands of slack" Graham for
service.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06

'Who said Hoods SarsapariliaS' Thousau DIS
of people, who know it to be the best blood puri-
fer and tonic medicine.
The morning call., 1892-01-02
HEADED THEM OFF,
NOn-UniOn Railroad Men MObbed
at Little Rock.
Driven From Their Train and Chased
Through the SVampS.
Forty New Hands Are Nov in Hiding, Waiting
for Chance to Make Good
Their Escape.
Special to TIE MORNING CALL

LITTLE Rock ark. Jan. There was
great excitement in railroad circles here to-
day over the election of a carload of
scab' railway employees en- route from
indianapolis and Louisville to relieve the
strike on the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass road. Railway men had learned of
their coming, ana when the train arrived
large crowd was congregated at the depot
One man shouted to "cut the hose and drop
the car out" and an air-bTake hose was
severed in an instant.
When the train started up, the mob hav-
Ing failed to disconnect the engineer S
signal cord, the bell in tn cab rang and the
train stopped again. BY this time ali the
engine whistles in the yard began to blow,
and it seemed as though Bedlam had broken
loose. One hundred men rushed into the
sleeper, driving the occupants, some forty
telegraph operators. machinists and train
hands, from the car and into the swamps
near by. Most of them were driven into
pond, through which they fioundered, fol-
lowed by the infuriated men.
The sleeper was reeoupled TO the train.
and it crossed the river into Little Rock,
where another crowd of men boarded it,
and with knives cut to shreds all the bag
gage of the unfortunate men. j. II. Little
field, who was in charge of the party of new
men, with several of his companions,
escaped and took The train for Texas. while
others of the party are still hiding in the
swamps awaiting an opportunity TO escape.
The railroad authorities are enraged at the
action Of their employees. Various railroad
labor unions are strong in sympathy with
their striking brethren in Texas, and ii is
wonder that the new men escaped severe
nersOnal ininries.
The morning call., 1892-01-02
FLOWERS INAUGURAL.
Installed as Governor Hith The Usual
Ceremonies.

ALBANY. Jan. Roswell P. Flower was
inaugurated Governor to-day. The nau-
gural ceremonies were held in the Assem-
bly, Chamber, which was gorgeousy deco
rated with American flags, bunting and
potted plants. The chamber and galleries
were filed to OVERLOOKING long before the
inaugural party arrived. Shortly before
noon the new Governor was escorted to the
Capitol by sodiery. Following the escort
were the civic societies OF this and other
cities. Flower and his honorary escort rode
in open barouches, and the streets along the
line Of march were crowded. The military
display, in accordance with Flowers ex-
pressed wish, was simple. Arriving at the
Cautol Flower and staff were met by Gov
ernor Hill and staff, and the party proceeded
TO the Assembly Chamber where they were
enthusiastically received.
Tie assemhlage was called to order by
Mayor Manning. At the conclusion of
prayer Governor Hill, in a brief speech,
transferred the duties of his offire TO
Flower Flower responded in a brief and
appropriate speech, in which he made no
promises, 5nt asked that he be judged by
his deeds rather than his words. Secretary
OF State Rec then stepped forward and ad-
mi minlsteTed the oath OF office 10 Flower and
Leutenant-GOyernOr Sbeehap. The cere-
monies were brought to a close by Bishop
Doane pronouncing the benedictiOn. The
inaugural party then returned to the Exec
utiye chamber, where a public reception
Was held for over an hour.
The morning call., 1892-01-02
PASSED AWAY.
Untimely Death of Police Judge
Alfred e. t. WOrIey.

Police Judge Worley died at his residence,
ll26 Union street. last night, of congestion
OF the lungs Judge Worley was taken sick
ana c0nhned 10 his bed on Dacsnbe Z25.
Dut had been suffering with o severe Geld
for some time previous.
His condition was not considered serious
until yesterday morning, when he suddenly
grew worse and the end came at iI:15
o'clock last night.
Judge A. E. T. Worley was born in
Portsmouth, England, ffty-fve years ago.
and began his career as a reporter on the
South London Journal. In September, 1870,
he came to California and went TO work
on the Oakland News. lie also worked on
the Vallejo Chronicle, but resigned to take
position on the Evening Bulletin in this
city. and worked on that paper for several
years. In 1879 he formed a partnership
with A. O. Milne and bought the Stockton
independent. lie then moved MS fam
lily to that city. where he resided
until the Independent again changed hands.
He once. more returned to San Francisco
and worked for time on the Post He
had been admitted TO the bar some
time previous and after having
been employed on another even
ing paper devoted his entire time to
the practice of law. He served as Assistant
City and County Attorney, having been ap-
pointed to that position by John Lord Love.
and was elected Judge Of Police Court 2 in
November, 1890.
Judge Worley was known as one of the
most conscientious and industrious men in
the profession, and during his residence IN
California made host of friends. all Of
whom will be grieyed to learn of his un-
timely death.
Judge WOrley was twice married, his first
wife having died in 1888. leaving six chill
of W RI In ba
married again, and leaves one child as issue
of the second marriage.
The morning call., 1892-01-02
PLUMB's SUCCESSOR. .
Ex-Congressman B W. Perkins Appointe

Ex-Congressman B. W. Perkins Appointed
United States Senator From Kansas.
TOPEKA tKans.). Jan. J. - Governor
Humphrey this evening apl ointed ex-Con-
gresham Bishop w. Perkins United States
Senator 10 I'LL the vacancy caused by the
death of Senator Plumb. Mr. Perkins is a
native OF Ohio, 20 years Of age, and served
in the Forty-eighth, FOrty-ninth. Fftieth
and Filty-frst Congresses. He is a lawyer
by profession aud sat on the Supreme
Bench Of Kansas Tor eight years. He is il
war veteran, having served four years. en-
teTing as private in an Illinois regiment
and retiiing as Captain iE the Sixteenth
X giment of COlOred Infantry.
Perkins appointment has been expected
ali day, and no one, either citizen or pOlitl-
clan, evineed any very considerable sur
prise. The appointment gives general sat
isfaction, and wiIl it is thought, have the
effect OF uniting the factions In the Repab-
lican party IN Kansas.
Perkins is a Republican, sincere in his
convictions and aggressive in his EXPIRES
sions. he was reelected 10 Congress three
successive terms. but met defeat year ago
at the hands Of the Farmers Alliance.
The morning call., 1892-01-02
TROUBLED HOMES.
NOe-Street Houses Sliding Down
Hill.

The residents Of Noe street, between
Nineteenth and Twentieth, are battling with
phenomenon which has hitherto escaped
the notice of scientists. There are on the
east side Of the street five cottages which
are slowly sliding from their foundations.
These cottages are occupied by j. Peterson.
John Morrison, Mrs. NJ. Zerma, Mrs. Z.
Leddy and James Smith.
The houses entered upon the downward
course one month ag0. when the city began
TO cut the street down to grade. Two OF
the cottages, all of which are built on shift
ing soil, moved twenty tve feet toward the
cut and we're carted back TO their original
location.
The remaining three moved several feet
aud are srll slowly sliding down the hill
toward the channel opened by the Snperln-
tendent Of Streets. The owners will sue
the city for damages.
The morning call., 1892-01-02
FOR FREE WINES.
A Movement to Remove the Duty From Span
ieh prcducfs

Movement TO Remove the Duty From Span
ish Products.
NEW YORK, Jan. IA recent cable dis
patch said that the new French prohibitive
tariff on Spanish wines originated in a move
in Spain which had for its object the seek
ing in America of an increased market for
the wine products of the latter country.
Las Nov edades Of New York was the first
paper to publish. in regard to that move
ment, detailed information, taken from the
Madrid papers. Fl Liberal OF December
10TH expressed the belief that the Govern
ment at Washington was favorably disposed
toward the conclusion of a commercial
agreement, including not only Spain proper
but also her colonial provinces. Accord
ing to our information" adds Ell Liberal,
"the Government Will propose, as a starting
point for negotiations, the free entrance into
Spain of corn. -four, lard and pork, and in
exchange it will grant absolute freedom for
Spanish wines of all kinds imported into the
United States"
The morning call., 1892-01-02
SUBJECT TO FITS.
Why Miss Pauline Cleveland Was Sent to an
Asylum.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Regarding the plac-
ing of Miss Pauline c. Cleveland. cousin of
his wife. in an asylum, Rev. F. NJ. Clenden-
min says that he did not force her to go to
the asylum. 1t was her own wish to 90
there He said that the day before Christ
mas he Te eved letter from Miss
Cleveland. dated from the asylum at Har-
risOn, which contained words of a most
friendly character. The letter closed with
Miss Clevelaud's sincere wishes 10 himself
and wife for a merry Christmas and a
happy New Year. Mrs. Clendennin. a daugh-
ter of Horace Greeley, says her cousin has
long been subject to epileptic fits and peri
DDS OF insanity, and it was only because OF
a physicians advice that she consented to
placing her in an asylum. For years she
tried to avoid this, although at great sscri-
fee and worry TO herself.
The morning call., 1892-01-02
sleeners to California

New YORK, Jan. 1.-The New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad pro-
poses to inaugurate through sleeping
car service to California once a week.
beginning January 9Th and until April 10th
inclusive the car to leave New York on the
North Shore Limited at 4 80 o'clock in the
afternoon every Tuesday and be routed
via the Michigan Central to Chicago, thence
on selected dates by each OF the various
routes west of Chicago. The cars used will
be of the mcst luxurious type. The regu-
lar single and round trip tickets will be
valid Tor passage in this ear and the benefit
OF through service is afforded at no extra
nasf
The morning call., 1892-01-02
A RUMOR DENIED.
Ths Montreal Story Of ths POpe's ASSESSING
ton Entirely Untrue

Ths Montreal Story Of ths Pope's Assassina-
tion Entirely Untrue
ROME, Jan. 1.-Some surprise has been
occasioned here by the receipt Of cable dis
patches from Montreal and other places il
Canada and the United States, anxiousIy
inquiTing as 10 the truth Of the rumor that
the Pope had been Rssassnated. Il is uu-
known here how the rumor originated, for
it certainly lad no basis in truth. The
Pope is enjoying his usual health, anu no
attempt whatever has been made - assassi-
nate him or indict any injury upon III.
The Pope to-day took a long walk in the
Vatican gardens.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Rome correspond
eDt Of the Daily Telegraph says he visited
the Vatican last night TO obtain an interview
with the PoUe, but was not accorded that
privilege. The Pope, however, sent him
message, saying that he had bestowed his
blessing upon all mankind, and he would
pray for continued peace and good will
among men.
The morning call., 1892-01-02
Press Clnh Laarne

NEW YORK, Jan. l. - The revised itin-
eraTy of the California excursion OF Inter-
national League Press clubs shows that the
clubs leave New York at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, January 9th. Various stops will
be made at Intervening cities, and Denver
will be reached January 9th, at $50 A. NJ.
leaving Denver at o'clock A. NJ. january
10th. and arrive at Salt Lake January 11t6,
at 11:40 A. NJ. On January 18th will leave
Salt Lake at noon. arriving at Auburn, Cal.
at O'Clock A. NJ. January 18th; leave Au-
burn at 10 o'clock A. NJ and arrive at San
Francisco at P. NJ. Another hange made
from the former itinerary is that'Wagner in
stead Of Pullman palace cars will be used.