davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
THE BOARD OF HEALTH,

The Board of Health held short meeting YES
terday afternoon. A communication was re-
ceived from L. H. Broome, the architect of the
new Contagious Diseases Hospital at Snake Hill,
stating that Mr.. Brennan, the contractor, was
entitled to the third payment of 5000 as per
contract. The communication was ordered filed.
petition, signed by a number of residents in
the neighborhood of jackson and Orient ave-
nues, asked the Board to abate the nuisance
caused by the dumping of earth and rubbish on
ORIENT avenue. The matter was referred to In
spector Keilt. John G oodheart of No. ass Gra-
ham street was granted permission to slaughter
caves and sheep
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
THAT WOODLAWN SCHOOL.

The residents in the Woodlawn section would
like to know if any effort is being made by the
city authorities to secure that much needed
Woodlawn school. About four months ago the
matter was brought TO the atteDt ion of the
Boar of Education, the members of which re-
commended the plan and in turn referred it to
the Street andWater Commissioners. This Board
also approved of the scheme and appointed
committee to secure sile This committee has
not yet made any report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
TO STUDY ANCIENT GREECE.

The regular monthly meeting of the West
Bergen Cuautauqua Literary and Scientific
Circle was held last evening at the residence of
Mr.. William H. Beach, No. 58 West Side ave nue.
The history of Greece was the subject of study
There are thirty members enrolled in the So
ciety but the officers expect to increase the
number to fifty. Meetings will be hold twice a
month, and will bo of great interest as new
books have been purchased, and the members
expect to spend many pleasant evenings to-
gether. The officers are:-President, II. H.
Beach; Secretary. j. W. Woodward; and Treas
urer George Camp .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
ABANDONED HER CHILD.

Last night Julia Enock, oolored woman liv-
ing at No. 6S3 Montgomery street, brought q
female infant to the Seventh Precinct Police
Station and told the Sergeant in charge that the
infant had been left ather home by woman
named Annie Kelly, eighteen years old, who was
discharged from the City hospital. The child was
sent o the City Hospital and the police located
the Z ely woman at No. IS Jewett avenue and
brought her to the police station. The woman
said that she had no intention of abandoning
ored woman until she found place to keep It.
The woman was sent to the City Hospiaalfo care
for the child
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
bright YOUNG COUNSEL
Alexander Simpson Gives
a Romantic Interest to
the Defence of Kin
ney Hayner.
(FECTING APPEAL TO THE JURY
e Prisoners Weak Manhood Gave
Way at the Sight of His
Wife's Infdelity.
MPLE STORY OF THE MURDER.

\ HayDer looked brighter and more
|hipper today when his case was resumed
b the Court of Oyer and Terminer. The
4eryl creditable manner in which he
<assh through the cross-examina-
on by District Attorney Winfield
est4fday had given strength to
Is wyers, and they appeared eager TO
Pnt9ue the battle for human life. or
bur fe it was realized by them that the
<cI Mat Hayner killed his wife and
Pich|ael Adams was indisputable, and
y nat the shooting was not done
fSuse. The only hope of the
defense was to have the jury believe that
6ayner did not know what he was doing
when he committed the homicides.
The outline of the defense as made by
Counsellor Simpson yesterday was in
sanity, and all of his efforts were directed
toward the proof OF this plea
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
THE BALLOT BOX SUFFERS.
The Court of Pardons Will Examine the
Prisoners in Jai;.
Special to the JERSEY city Ns,ys.

Special to the JERSEY city Ne,ys.
TRENTON. Dec. 8. 1892. The Prisons
Committee of the Court of Pardons,
which consists of Lay Judges Kruger,
Bogert. Brown and Smith, was in session
today considering the application Of
Allan McDermott for the parole or par
don OF the ballot box suffers now in
State Prison and Snake Hill Peniten-
tiary. There was no definite action
taken. After discussing the statement
OF Allan McDermott, they concluded to
visit the State Prison and examine the
men next Monday and hold another con-
ference on Tuesday; then they will com
plete their report and submit it to the
full Court on December Is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
JAY GOULD BURIED.
Laid to Rest in the Family MausoIeum
at Woodlawn

Laid to Rest in the Family Mausoleum
at Woodlawn
NEW YORK, Dec. 6. 1892.-The closing
scenes in the eventful his tory of Jay
Gould were enacted this morning. The
body now rests beside that OF his wife in
the family mansoleum in Woodlawn
cemetery. Until the hearse drew up TO
the door of the residence, no one knew
what time the funeral would take place.
At ten o'clock a plain hearse, without
trimmings of any kind. aud drawn by
two black horses. drew up to the house.
Four assistants of Undertaken Main ran
up the steps. and in less than five minutes
reaDpeared carrying the coffin, which
was placed Ill the hearse. The i'm
mediate members of the family entered
nine carriages. Chancellor McCracken
accompanied the family cortege. He was
accompanied by Rev. Or. Terry.
The services at the tomb were of the
simplest character, and were conducted
by Chancellor McCracken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
A FOUL MURDER.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Dec. 6, 1892
Ella Newton. whose body, weighed down
with stones, was found in creek near
here last evening, was identified this
morning by her father. George Newton. a
merchant tailor. of No. 1857 Tenth street,
New York. He believes his daugh-
ter was decoyed to some lonely
spot, criminally assaulted and then mur-
dered. She had been missing from her
home since Saturday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
THE AROMAS' ENTERTAINMENT,

The third annual entertainment ,of the Aroma
Athletic Association attracted large
number of people to Library Hall
last evening. The entertainment was
an excellent one and each number on the
programme received appliance. There were
vocal solos by Misses Lottie DAILY. Dolly Mertin,
Jennie Mullalany, Flora Scott and Messrs
Robert Daily and George Lowe.
Mr.. George Smith, Irish humorist, and Price
and Barr Negro comedians. received applause
for clever work. john and Ed Howe, the Aroma
Mascots gave clever three-round exhibition of
the manly art. The entertainment concluded
with the funny farce Hogan's Baby. Dancing
followed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
DEATHS.

OLRMAN-On Monday, December s, 1899, Ed.
ward Coleman, SON OF Katie and the late Peter
Coleman aged six years, ten months and four
days.
Funeral Wednesday at three P M. from his late
residence, No 26o Monmouth street.
DoLAN.-on sunday December 4. 1892. simoh
Dol n. aged thirty years.
Relatives and friends OF the family also mem-
bers OF Robert Davis Pioneers, are invited to ar
lend the funeral from his late residence. M. %
anal street. on Wednesday at eight A. NJ sharp;
thence to sc Peters Chur b, where a high ma s
will be offered for his soul.
FEELEY.-on Monday, December g. 1899 Mary F.
teeleY, beloved wife OF Mich ell F. Feeley.
Relatives and frie ds OIL the family are respect
full invi 9 10 attend the funeral from her Ii to
residence, No 23a Barrow street W DIN sdsy,
Det ember at nine o'c ock a. NJ, an tn nee 10
ST krtd cts Church, where so enn hi gh mass
III De onered or the happy repose OF her soul.
KhLLY Inthis city, on Monday, Decent er s. owen,
the beloved sband of Margaret Kelly.
Relatives and iends of the Family are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral from his lite
re idenee, No 2,s1S Fourth street, on Friday, De-
csmber 9, at nine o'clock A. NJ; thence to ST. Marys
Church, where u solemn high mass will be offered
or the happy repose of his soul
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
THE LANCTONS REORGANIzE.

The Lancton Club was reorganized last even
ing at the club rooms on johnson avenue, La
fayette. The following officers were elected
President l.. H. Reddy; Vice President vii
lam Jones; Recording Secretary, Henry Klap-
roth; Financial Secretary, Lypman Lyons;
Treasurer, Edward Hutchngs; ami Sergeant at
Arms, Edward Smell. A committee was ap-
pon ed 10 arrange for a ball at Woods Hall ON
February II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
A BIG BLAZE IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6. 1894 fire which
lasted for nearly five hours, broke
out in the the book bindery of the Indus
trial Printing and Bindery Company on
the third floor rear of No. so Reade
street. at fifteen minutes to five this
morning.
The building was completely Quilted
ana the stock and expensiyes presses and
garret is n total loss, Timothy Dwyer of
Engine Company No. 10, and Charles
Ostman of Engine Company No. 6 re-
ceived injuries on both their hands. The
loss is estimated at S10O. 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
TAX BILLS READY THURSDAY.

There was a meeting of the Board of
Tax Commissioners this morning. The
tax books We're completed last night, and
this morning they were turned over to
the Board Of Finance for confirmation.
Tax bills will be ready by next Thursday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH BAZAAR.

The members Of Christ Episcopal Church
have, for the past few weeks, been actively pre-
pairing for an entertainments and bazar In the
guild room, on Claremont avenue and Clerk
street. They will be in readiness to receive
callers today, tomorrow, Thursday and Friday
frcm three to ten P M. The Entertainment will
begin at four and eight O'Clock
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
CARLYLE HARRIS'S APPEAL.

ALBANY, Dec. 6. 1s92.-Carlisle w. Har-
rls's appeal from his conviction on the
charge of causing the death of his Young
wife by morphine poisoning is on today's
calendar of the Court of Appeals and will
be reached about noou. William +.
Howe, his lawyer. expects to get a re-
verse of the judgment of the lower court !
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
WON'T AMALGAMA E.

The West BERGEN Republican Club at special
meeting last evening decided not to amalgana te
with the Republican League Club also of that
section. AS stated in THE JERSEY Cry
NEWS last evening, there is considerable personal
feeling between the members OF the two organ
izations which will be manifested at the County
COMMITTEES primaries on Thursday evening
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
PROSPEROUS GREENvILLG REFORMED.

The annual meeting of the consistory of the
Greenville Reformed Church was held last even
ing at the chapel on Ocean avenue. The Rev.
w. P. Bruce presided. The treasurer reported
that the church was never in better financial
condition, and that there was large balance in
the treasury. Messrs. s. l.. Harney and Stephen
B. Vreeiand were reelected elders. Messrs w.
J. Clark and Michael Schultz, Jr., were elected
daaeonS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
ANOTHER WANsER VETO.

Mayor Wanser this morning vetoed a resolu-
tion of the Board of Finance, ordering $40 paid
to Mr.. P. Widen, Assistant Clerk of the First
District, for services IN November The Mayor
hnds but one resolution touching upon Widen s
salary. That fixes It at $50 per month,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
CRAZY FRANK.

How Hayner W as Called By Boatmen-
The Woman Drank.
The first witness called today was Chas.
Lewis, the father of Mrs. Hayner. He
testified that Hayner was much In love
with his wife and that they lived happily.
Cross examined by Mr.. Winfield, Lewis
said that Havner last fired his revolver
twice In tue cabin of the hoat. Hayaer
did not say that he wanted to. kill his
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
SILVER STAR DANCE.

The Silver Star Pleasure Club held ball sk
Adriatic Hall, last night. The affair was a
pleasing success, over fifty complies participating
in the opening march. The party danced until
daV break,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
PALMA CLUB RIDERS.

Messrs. Garrick, Keller, Mckinley, Banning
and four other gentlemen of the Palma Club
riding class received instructions last night at
Hexamer's Hoboken Riding Academy. They
are becoming quite proficient.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6, 1892. Weathssl
indications for twenty four hours H.
Eastern New York New jersey and q =
eTn Pennsylvania:-Ocoa RAJ
south and west winds; warmer.
Hartnett,a Thermnmatar E
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
zITHER CLUB AT HENKELs.

The fifth annual concert and bah of the Paula.
OFT Either Club. Of which Henry wormsbaechsr
Is director. was held at Henkel's Casino last
night and proved decided success. Among
the artists who entertained the audience were
John Pugh. Fl Ascher, Miss j. Cosgroov, Lola
ott, P. Rudigier and Miss L. Karmn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06

The joints and muscles are so fabricated by
Hoods Sarsaparilla that all rheumatism and
Stiffness soon disappear. Try it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06

Nothing SUCCEEDS 10 removing coughs and
colds like Dr. Bulls Couch Syrup.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06

IINDERTAKER HENRY " PIAGET HAS RE
- moved hts establishment to No. b4l Jersey
avenue. near Newark avenue. AN experience Of
over thirty years In the business oderate charges
and courteous attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
A wIFE'S ESTATE.
The Husband Has an Interest Unless De-
feated by Devise.

The Husband Has an Interest Unless De-
feated by Devise.
Mr.. Justice James yesterday delivered the
opinion OF the Court in General Term in the
case of John W. Green Smith against William
Herbert Smith. which was a case in which the
rights Of husband a tenant by courtesy
were raised. The plaintiff and saIiie W. Nc
Kelden were married here March IS. 1875
April 10, 1876. q son was born 20 them and still
lives. July %, 1879. the parents OF Mrs
Smith conveyed 10 her in fee ample certain
improved real estate situate in the District.
May Is. 1855, Charles King and another duly
conveyed in fee simple TO Mrs. Smith certain
other improved real estate situate here. April
10, 1856, Mrs. Smith died interstate. being then
seized of said real estate. aud leaving surviv-
ing her the plaintiff, her husband. and their
son, their only child. After Mrs. Smi tn =
death the defendant, the lawfully appointed
guardian OF the child. collected and received
the rents, issues and profits III the real estate.
claiming the right 20 do so TO the total eXciu
sion OF the plaintiff, the surviving husband Of
the deceased.
The case came before the Court in General
Term in the first instance. il being agreed that
If the court should be Of the opinion that the
plaintiff was tenant By the courtesy of the
real estate Judgment should be rendered
for the plaintiff for S432 26. otherwise judg-
nent should be for the defendant The case
was so heard at a former term Of the
court and the court decided that the plaintiff
was not entitled TO an estate by the courtesy.
Later that judgment was set aside and a re-
hearing was ordered on the suggestion Of the
court. In the judgment yesterday rendered
the court reversed the former decision, and in
an elaborate opinion decided that the plaintiff
had an estate by the courtesy and should
have the sum in controversy. The court
held that the act of 1869 known as the
married womans act" did not abolish that
estate. An estate which the husband had by the
common law. The court said it found no au-
thority for saving that the husband must have
had some right during the life of the wife in
order TO have an estate by the courtesy after
her death. The right of the husband WAS not
taken away, but was only subjected TO be de-
feated by an exercise OF the wife's power of
devise. IL not thus defeated his right remains
undisturbed by her and the husband
takes his estate. In conclusion his honor stated
that the court at the first hearing of the case
attributed to certain authorities weight which
il did not subsequently, concede, and q de-
cree that the plaintiff should recover the amount
in controversy was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
ANNIVERSARY OF STEAM PRINTING.
Tho wonderful Change. I'm the PaeIscssssa
Of Daily Newspaper.

The Wonderful Chsne-. I'm the rubitcsstea
OF Daily Newspaper.
Scveuty-nine years a. o today that n. on tho
29th day Of November. lsi4-the first news-
paper wRs printed by steam ipstead Of hand
power. The London TiB'es was the hrst 10
insugurste tins vast improvement Tho print
ing press in common use during the early part
Of the century could seldom strike Of more
than from 200 to 800 copies per hour. With one
man 20 ink the type and, another 10 work the
press
To grasp the change tho introduction Of
steam made in the publication Of the daily
newspaper il is only necessary 20 state that IL
would now take over three whole days. work
ing DAY and night. 60 publish one single days
issue Of the TitE EVrNfNa STAR The intro
duction Of steam and stereotyping. with
the modern press. has made practscable the
newspaper Of our dAy.
now THE cHASsE WAS rFrEcrED.
For some time prior 10 1914 IL was known
that steam power could be utilized in printing,
but il was duo to the enterprise Of Mr.. John
Walter. second. then proprietor Of the Ti,nes.
that the difaculty 81 applying the power was
successfully overcome
IL took many hours % strike OF the 5000 or
more copies which then consisted Of the
daily issue - the Times. and Walter
W.T. tAAh-AiiN At~-AtlNttti. tts encouraged tfl-
ventors from all quarters and quietly bided his
time. The pressmcn had thres tened destruc-
ton 20 any invention which might snperrede
their employment. In 1914. when nj last he
thought be had found what he wanted. he did
not dare set up the machine in hi own printing
Office. but had to erect n IN an adjoining prem
ises. Here KONG. the inventor u the machine
adopted by Waiter. worked qnietly periecting
the details. Is WAS finally completed and on
the momeutous November % first brought into
in lie new abode.
The pressmon on this day were told 20 wait
before going 20 press. as very important news
was expected from the continent. Al about 6
o'clock in the morning Mr.. Waiter announced
60 his astonished employees that the Times
already printed by steam. Al the same time he
quietly Informed them that he had a sufficient
force present 10 suppress any attempted vio-
lence. but IL they acted poaceably and accepted
the inevitable he would continue their wages
uatl similar employment could be obtained for
them.
Thus was this important step inaugurated and
successfully carried through. knnig's machine
WAS very complicated and gave way to
simpler and better methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DTSTRIC-
Il OF COLTTMDIA IN 0FNERAI TERM

THE sgRH5MT coTKd 9E TIE
The Brixhtwood RAILWAY co@p:nr q the pissrc. o,
Columbia v: Henr.etts z: Co.iinf Jesse " y Huyei
s sna hs NJ IS 4sa and James '" Richard
Ta e sSs the r, s.T;
day Of November. 1892 deposit with the clerk Of this
sSst .sid Company q sSaans Zee
pie according TO the terms Of the act OF ConEre.s made
ness the following real estate In the District Of Co
w.shins.en bis.Tte. % Colu%Sia. converse so Hen;
dated Nevsmbsf isss and recorded IN Lib.r ' R.
81 g. %. folio 4s7 Of the land records Of said Dis
AZ lie, piece psrSei q Eroand hsrs.ofors con
r di6sI J. s s.Sk namhsr +S fGS s3e = tse
ubs IN Which the said piece or p.rcs Of GROUND Is
more fully described in the terms foowtng TO wit
mn Sy pn Ia the s
and being in the county OF Washington and District q
ss linen ss,GE
tea acre. the south end q said farm" N ''''
The .% said part being IS follows:
II MINUTES seconds in -. south Westerly direction
from stone at the northeast corner Of the oowling
minute; seconds 70 stake Or the divdny line be.
the line between Warner and cowins thence south 81
a"ns ..s 3
A. minutes east. distance of ~ minutes seconds to
more or less"
That said instrument Of deposit for tina, rurpos Sc
and that the said land and premises With the i'm
pIoyepents thereon. which appear the land records
OF the District Of Columbia owned By Henrietta
L. Cowling, and certain James W Richardson ap-
pears TO have interest in lien thereon sail in
strument Of appropriation contains q prayer the
court 70 appoint three persons 10 apprase the
which the Of said land and premises may s..
sSh ~ in fee g b
as may ma ! Be !. necessary for that pnrpSse:
the said Henrietta Cowlins and James W. Richard.
son not to be found Now therefore, liz pursuance OF
m order of the court heretofore passed notice is
hereby given to the above named Henrietta l. Cow
Representatives they either OF them be dead to
appear before this Court in General Term the 0sh
that day or soon thereafter be heard.
to chow cause. II any they have why such appraisers
shal not be appointed and such proceedings Be had
HENRY WISE 0ARNETT,
Attorney for the Brightwood Railway Company
MO. 26. .uSfr-6w OF the District OF Columbia