davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26

Articles of ineor poration were fled Yesterday
with the county auditor by ST. Stephens Episco-
pal church Of Ballard, through the trustees.
r. W. Grover, Edward Wheeler and W. H. Dill.
Webb & Co also filed articles, the capital
stock being placed at $4,000. The iucorporat.
ors are L. +. Webb. d. b. Jackson, II. n Rob.
erts. Howard Tilton, John (. Breon and H. H.
Harsha- The purpose OF the corporation is to
carry on q general meaesntiie business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
Political Notes.

a.. me Fourth ward Republicans meet tonight at
the Russell house. -
ns ihird ward Republicans meet tomorrow
nien. AZ the corner of Joy and Lake streets. in.
''.au OF Madison street, near the power house.
,,. mes Leddy speaks at the Filth ward Rspub-
ncan meeting az Ranke's hall tonight
The German Democrats meet on su,s.x .,,.,
noon at 2:30 in the Smith block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
THE TwENTY-EIGHT COOLIES.
First One Tried Admits That He is IL
legally Here.

legally Here.
All Jig, one of the twenty-eight Cinnamon
caught Saturday, In the woods, by Deputy Col
leetor Mckenzie and others, was ordered de-
ported by United States Commissioner Emery
yesterday, after a hearing. All of the others
will be given separate hearings, sixteen Of them
before Commissioner Emery and eleven before
Commissioner Kiefer.
Deputy Collector Mckenzie and Customs In
speetor Coblentz testified that they had caught
All Jig Saturday night, as told in the Posr-IN-
TELLIGENCER yesterday. They had brought him
in with the others.
All Jig himself said that he came over from
China about three years ago, and had been
working in a wash-house at Victoria He ad-
mitted coming into this country on the steamer
with the others.
The names of those who will be tried before
Commissioner Kiefer are: All Hop, All Ming,
All Chong, Chong Doc, All Nay, All Lones, All
Lee, All Nong, An John, All Chong, All Lee and
All Joe.
Andrew WATSON, of Port Townsend, collector
of the Puget sound customs district, arrived at
the Occidental hotel last night He came to the
city to look after the contraband Chinese cap
tured by Deputy Collector Mckenzie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
NOT SUBJECT TO ENROLMENT.
Fireboat SnoquaImie Will Not Have to
Kegister Again.

hegister AgaIn.
Judge Orange Jacobs. corporation counsel, has
been looking up the law in regard to the enroll
ment or registering of the flreboat Snoqualmie,
and he has found that that formality is not re-
CURED as with other boats.
When the freboat first went into service she
was rushed off to Port Townsend Immediately
and enrolled. Now her enrolment is about to
expire and the corporation counsel's advice will
this time save the city the trouble and expense
incurred year ago because he was not con-
suited.
On July "a, 1884 the treasury department. sent
letter 10 the authorities at Portland, Me- tell.
ing them that a boat owned by a municipal cor.
poration, incorporated under the laws of the
state, was not subject to registry or license.
This letter was signed by Charles L. Coon, act
ting secretary of the treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
ahey Have Elected Overwhelming
Opened Rather Turbulently.

opeheu hath0r AurDuIentiy.
The scandinavian Democrats OF Seattle met
nal evening IN the Central Clubs rooms in the
snitn block and perfected an organization for
ne coming campaign. The meeting was some
sha1 turbulent for few moments at the
Nginning and it was moved to
Fpoint sargeant-at-arms, but order
leyaiied and the motion was thdrawn.
refer Rothe, editor of the ScdHdtnduiaa Wdsh-
Toa Posten, aud L. J. Lassen were nominated
w president, the former being elected on the
asst ballot, receiving 50 out of g. votes cast
hugo sletengren wss elected vice president.
=. Rode secretary, and Fred Blomberg treas
uer.
Nhares swensen, n. soderberg and A. AL
gig were appointed a committee on constitu-
Won and bylaws.
me club now numbers sixty-nine members.
sstmsnent quarters will be secured and an
sounced hereafter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
THE BOULEVARD DEMOCRACY.
ss'miy Attended Meeting at which Tenn

noeu "eeting ~ w nicn Ae"-
P"Fary Organization Is Formed.
-S' night few faithful Boulevard Demo
4. formed temporary organization by elect
soaa Collins chairman and A MeCann
n short address was made by b. F.
,s,an IN which he touched upon the ills 10
So - tAe Democracy is heir by Republican
aament He closed in painful silence.
n SnaifInan, after waiting a reasonable time,
L.,'naen The lights from the two ficSsring
49, east goo,in-like shadows on the walls,
-. Il there were any more who wanted TO
80, sss@renuy there were, for J. F. McElroy was
sr,sss. pom and devoted half an hour TO de-
sas tae present system of taxation.
ncr-s j. \. Terry, OF the Central Club.
hs' the club adjourn until Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26

want TO loan SO. 900 in the next sixty days
on improved Seattle real estate and improved
farms on Puget sound / have facilities 70
close loans on two days notice or Immediately
after abstract of title is examined J. W. Entx,
room Union block, representing Jarvis -Conk-
lin Mortgage Trust Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL CLUE.

eenive Committee Ii Appointed
"A short Session.
.s republican Central Club held a short
ls.t 20 81 the quarters in the Russell house
r - coiored Republicans the hall. President
80, :. iaiirnan appointed the following execu.
I've committee: c. NJ. sheafe William r Scott.
r raui KERRY and William D. Wood. President
I1iman and Secretary Herbert w. Tsylor are
Monday night ''N'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26

nent ns.. FEBRUARY ], at which time pc-ma.
ordered, and the seven sirner. wsnasd ,hei,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
sick headache yields to BEscHAx's PILLs

Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia, and too
hearty eating Is relieved sc once by taxing one
OF Carriers Little Liver Pills Immediately alter
dinner. Don't forget this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
POLITICAL CLUB GATHERINGS.

The ward Meetings Of the Republicans
and the Democrats.
Most Of the Republican and Democratic clubs
ere now orranized and meetings are held in
some part OF the city every night in the week
The following il the table for the Republican
meetings:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
The Democratic List il as follows:
Ward.
Time.
Place.

sThe First Ward Club will meet on wsdnss-
nesday, January "a, instead of Thursday, but
hereafter IL will assemble on its usual night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Protest Entered Against the Proposed
Market Place.

At last nights meeting of the board of alder
men, at which were present Aldermen Miller,
korn, Sweeney. Ingraham, Bogardus and Denny,
pie OF routine business was transacted and
the desk cleared
The following petition of J. J. McGilvra, in
the matter OF the prohibiting the peidling of
fruits vegetables. etc. was read and referred to
the license and revenue COMMITTEES:
To the Mayor and City Council OF the City
OF Seattie-Genienen: Ny attention has been
called to the draft OF an ordinance, prepared. as
understand, at the instance OF the wholesale
AM retail grocers of this city, and which you
Will be asked to pass and approve In the near
lows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26

-
PA
60:
/. 4 I
G.
sssio
DEF
emoc
ould
ate r.
and
ment
kelly I
NGToN
Sc of
ek to.
Of /
emit Of
a the
of eli
hat I
tactic
sbliear
a the
e tina
e ru
before
,ossibl
ed III
e no /
ltry
are tn.
| in til
cER (
ongre
g rece
r Allie
e of q
this Sc
thing
ok FOL
mt of I
Q 1.
SIS IN
a the
Quest
NOTION
I the !
cons
ton OF
erred,
ton o
\ of ex
llimse
its of
,ress.
lles ar
On in I
snclin.
) regal
lrke
v con
ais co
the pr
of q Q
stieal
an All
liately
ais mo
Iear o
acnua
ising /.
rpolat
er ON
eatIy q
ng, 81
AN I
remiar
'er de
reptile
nd su
led hi
ember
ing fri
an he
to have
1rted To
his ca
He
rmansl
me and
specia
ese 10
n the.
IAN bel
tGrea1
! the Il
arstand
.egard
rial al
II OF \
esolut
the N
i Patr
hty al
be two
ned.
ouse
the r
The I
- on
tee of
i.
,r of 8,
idmen
pensic
y-first
gener
LII for
IS put
ion OF
Il an Cd
iie sp
y orde
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26

We will have of those big sales for which the big
store famous 1t will be the closing of the great clearance
sae and hope make the last days of equal interest
you the first were
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,
An Attractive Negress Murdered in
Long lsland-Her Throat Cut
BY an Unknown Man.

NEWTON, L. l., May 2. 1s92-A young
and pretty colored woman was found
murdered near here early this morning.
Her body was found in an angle of the
highway at the crossing of the Long
Island Railway, about four blocks away
from the station, at Winfield, four miles
from here.
Her throat had been cut from ear to
ear, the windpipe and arteries having
been severed.
Near her body lay a small blood
smeared razor with ambor colored handle.
This was evidently the weapon with
which the deed had been committed.
The woman had evidently been as
saulted. There is no clue to the identity
of the murderer.
Baron Blanc Did Shadow tn Baroness
NEW YORK, May 2. 1s92.-The "Baron"
Blanc. whose wife had a man arrested
yesterday for shadowing her, made much
excitement IN court today by acknowledge
ing that he had employed the man to fol-
low his wife.
to Justice Ryan, the wife. who was sitting
with her lawyer on the other side of the
room. did not evince the slightest sign Of
surprise Her husband refused to dis
cuss the matter. James Leonard, the
shadower, was put under bail for his
good behavior.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-02
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
Contract for Greenville Station
House AWarded-SeWers
and Streets.

AT the regular meeting of the Board o1
Street and Water Commissioners today
all the members of the Board were
present.
A communication was received from
the Board of Trade asking the Commits
sioners to take some action towards get
ting the Jersey City and Bergen Railroad
Company to extend its track to West Side
avenue.
The communication was filed. :
An application was received and
filed from D. G. Oliver aud
others, asking for the construction of a
sewer on Ocean avenue from Gator ave-
nue. to Warner street, and from Warner
street to Cedar avenue, also sewer on
Ocean avenue from Stevens avenue to a
point 100 feet south of Shelf cid street.
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
A petition from John Dodds and others
for the improvement of Hooker avenue
between Avenue E and Ocean avenue,
was also received and filed.
William +. Thomas and others made
an application for sewer f.om the Penn
sylvania Railroad cut to connect with the
sewer now running from the new school,
corner of Pavonia ana Romania avenue.
This was also received and filed.
A communication from the oMnittee
on Assessments. Maps and Specifications
had been filed for the proposed improve
ments on Germania avenue. in the Wood
lawn district. These improvements in
clude the construction of the long looked
for sewer on this avenue. June 6 was
set for parties interested In the improve
ments to be heard.
GREENvILLE's STATION HOUSE.
A resolution by Commissioner Dugan
was adopted, awarding the contract for
the erection of new station house in the
Fifth precinct. to Contractor P. j. Con-
don, whose bid was $19, 465, Work is to
be commenced as soon as possible.
A resolution was adopted asking the
Pennsylvania Railroad to place extra
fagmen at the West Side avenue crossing
az Marion. This is considered necessary,
because since the opening of School No.
23 great many children GROSS the tracks
at this point.
The Board then adjourned until next
Monday morning,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-02
STRUBEL-DAVlS ROW.
Lively Litigation Over the Proceeds OF
Trucking Business.

Lively Litigation Over the Proceeds of n
Trucking Business.
Chancellor McGill this morning, In re-
sponse to an application made by Coun-
sellor Pats in behalf of Emma Il.
Strubel, Administrative of the late
Isaac w. Strubel. appointed
Daniel johnson receiver for the
trucking business concern conducted
jointly by the bereaved lady's husband
and John W. Davis from September, 1887,
until December 5. 1891. the day of Mr..
Srrubel's death. Counsellor Bretzfeld
resisted the application.
Mr.. Potts last Monday asked for an
order compelling Davis to render an ac-
counting. Some twelve or fifteen hun
dred dollars are involved.
Counsellor Potts this morning alleged
fraud on The part of Davis, who recently
sold two horses. one truck, and set of
harness belonging to the partnership on a
chattel mortgage executed by Davis to
his brotEar-in-law, o. Judson Bishop.
which mortgage was never recorded
Mr.. Bretzefeld claimed that the trouble
with Davis all along had been to get an
accounting with the Strubel estate. This
the executrix denied.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-02
JOHRNS Sad STORY.
Must Pay Annuity to a
Wife Whom He Charges
With Indiscretions.
A DECREE AGAINST HIM.
A Star Boarder and His Part in
the Case-Troubles of a
French Cook.
DECREE AGAINST HIM.

An application for rule to show cause
why an attach ment should not be issued
against George Joerns for refusing to
OBEY the Chancellor's mandates In re-
spect to alimony and counsel fees. brought
out queer sequel to the old suit OF
Joern's wife for divorce from bed and
board in the Court of Cham
Gerry this morning. Joerns, though
French chef, had wife
whose charms were such apparently that
led Louis Stein. Hoboken star boarder,
to wean her affections from him. The de-
cree In the case was given against Joerns.
but he claims that it was tacitly greed
between him and his wife that ne was
not to pay the alimony. Recently he was
surprised by the service of the decree,
and found himself some $500 in arrears
for alimony.
LOOKS VERY NAUGHTY.
The decree provided that each should
live apart an irreproachable life. To
prove that Mrs. Joerns had. not lived up
to the contract Lawyer Colling read affi-
davits Of one L. Bader, fellow-boarder
q stein, with whom it is alleged
40 hoW htluSs SACCOrQ~
ing TO this affidavit. when trouble
hrst occurred between Joerns and
his darling Elsie, they were living at No.
~ Hudson street. Baker heard Stein say:
Put your husband out. He's no good"
Joerns did leave, and Mrs. Joerns slept
In the middle parlor and Stein In the
rear parlor, with sliding doors often
open between the two rooms
When Mrs. Joerns removed to Bloomfield
street Stein followed, and when she
moved to Weehawken Heights Stein still
followed, and Bader had heard Mrs.
Jones' children call Stein Papa" Stein
tooK her ITO the Catskills last sum-
mer When STEMS mother died he
was requested by letter not to
bring Mrs. Roerns to the funeral, but he
insisted that he would, and, it appears, is
about to sefl Out his real estate in Ho-
boken and spill for Europe.
AJOERNS is POOR.
.Joerns' affidavit sets forth that he left
February. 1882 with eight cents in his
pockets. He has been employed at vari-
GUS hotels at Goney Island, South Beach
and New Fork at various times.
most of the time. He says he is unable
to pay the Arrearages of alimony and
counsel fees imposed upon him.
The ChancellorN allowed Mrs. Joerns'
e9unsel %us,ss n to @h.as take 5sstimony before
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-02
HE SUITS HIMSELF.
DR.. Scudder Defines His Theory Of
Life and Work with Great
81. Frankness.

AT the Tabernacle last evening the Rev.
John L. Scudder preached sermon on
Tabernacle Peculiarities." His text
was from Second Samuel, HE brought
me forth into large place."
{, This is the sixth anniversary of my
pastorate in Jersey City," he said. "At
the conclusion of these six years of united
effort we can congratulate ourselves upon
haying membership of between seven
and eight hundred souls. During these
six years we have admitted 532 new mem
bers. the great majority of them on the
confession of their faith. so that our
growth has resulted from direct encroacn-
ments upon the world. and not by draw
ing from sister churches. For several
years past we have enjoyed an uninter-
rupted prosperity, and never has this
church been in such good condition as we
I'VE have no debt to irritate and en-
barrass us. We pay as we 60; if there Is
no pay there Is no go Judging from
the amount of 'go.' no wever. iD all our
departments of labor, we are proud to say
that the people In this community ap-
preciate the work this church is doing,
and are willing to support it. People
sometimes say to me:-'What discour-
aging field you must have down there
In lower Jersey City, Mr.. Scudder!
Why don't you give 1t up2' And when l
tell them OF our phenomenal success.
they open their eyes and say, 'Eow do you
do ttr My invariable answer Is that I
don't do 1t, but rather 1t is the principles
which this church has adopted that ac-
complishes these results.
INTERESTING RELIGION.
1--WE try very hard to make religion in
teresting- We see no necessary connec-
tion between saintliness and stupidity.
We would rather see man smile than
snore in the House of God, and there
have been occasions when the people
actually clapped their hands, We are not
victims to conventionality at any
time, and on Sabbath evenings we
feel at liberty to worship God in an easy
offband manner. 1t is peculiarly difficult
for the pastor OF this church to wear q
straight jacket. He is not dignified
enough to suit some of the old school
theologians, but he suits himself, and
that is of much greater importance.
The most dignified sclergyman / ever
saw was dead and about TO be buried.
He was stiff enough to please the most
conservative and his audience was pre-
ternaturally gloomy.
Now am glaG to say that we are not
unduly solemn in this old Tabernacle.
We propose to enjoy our religion and full
fill the injunction of the Scriptures to
serve the Lord with gladness."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-02
A wIFES LONG, CHASE.
Mrs. Gross Pursues Her Husband
,and a Young Lady From
Chicago.

A pretty young woman has made sew
eral calls at the Hoboken police station
during the last few days. She has been in
search of an erring husband and
young woman of Long Island City.
The woman is Mrs. William Gross of
Chicago. Her husband is a well-to-do
business man Of that city. About a year
ago. according to the story Mrs. Gross
tells, Miss Knack of Long Island City paid
visit to family in Chicago with VIII ON
Mr.. and Mrs. Gross weres on intimate
terms.
Mr.. Gross and Miss Knack met and
appeared to be infatuated with one an-
char. so much so. in fact, that In short
tl Mrs. Gross commenced proc eedingS
for divorce against her husband, naming
Miss Knack as correspondent. Friends
interceded. however, and the divorce
proceedings were discontinued on MI.
Cross promise to reform and to give up
Miss Knack.
About week ago Mr.. Gross told his
wife that business in Europe required his
immediate attention, and he would have
to go there. The wife was made sus-
picious, however, when she learned that
her husband and Miss Knack had been
corresponding, and she determined TO fol-
low him. She followed him from Chicago
to Long Island City, and located her hus-
band and Miss Knack In hotel.
She notified the police, but when the
police reached the hotel the husband had
fled. Then Mrs Gross came to Hoboken,
as she had learned that her husband had
purchased tickets on the Ems. The Ems
sailed with her husband aboard, but Miss
Knack, so Mrs. Gross says, is stopping at
a hotel on Hudson street waiting for the
next steamer. Mrs. Gross says she will
be passenger on the same vessel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-02
CITY NEWS NOTES.

There will be no trials in the Court of
General Sessions until next Tuesday. The
jurors were so informed today by Judge
Lippincott.
Simon Kelly. King OF WeehawEen, to-
day appeared before Judge Werts and
was sworn in as Freeholder. His bonds
men were Hugh Dugan and Lawrence
Pagan, and they qualified in bonds to the
amount of $15, ,000
Vaudeville Daffiedecker, of No. III
McAdoo Avenue, charged with stealing a
bird and cage valued at IS from Annie
Daffiedecker was held In 5000 bail for
trial by Justice Kimmerly this morning.
Mr.. George 7, Smith. having resigned
to engage in other business pursuits, Mn.
NJ. G. Vaudergaw has been appointed
agent of the Star Union Line, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, at No.
433 Broadway and No. 81 Astor House,
New York City.
Many of the Pennsylvania trains were
late yesterday owing to accidents at
Monmouth Junction and at Harrisburg.
Supervisor George b. Biele was
struck by locomotive in the yards OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Sat
urday and was badly bruised about the
face and body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-02
DIED.

FARRAN-At Ba. onne City. on Saturday. April so
1892, Susan s., widow of the late Thomas Far
ran, aged sixty years.
Relatives and friencs invited to ATTEND the
funeral from her late residence. No. ~ Old Plank
road on Tuesday. May 8, at three D. m.
MooRE-on April sO 1892 Mary E, beloved wife
of John c. Moore and daughter OF the late Seth
Wiiks
Fun erai services Monday evening. May 3 at
eight O'Clock. at her late residence No. $50 Bram-
nall avenue. lntsrment at the convenience OF tho
family
Nick ERNAN-On Sunday morning, May /, 1892
Margaret, beloved wife of David McKernan.
Funer al from her late residence No. l43 Newark
avenue on Wednesday. May A; thence to st Marys
Church, where a solemn requie m mass will be
celebrated for the repose OF her soul at halfDast
nine a. IN
sHoPP-on May l. 1892. suddenly. at BERGEN ave-
nue., Bella Shopp, aged seven years, slx months
and seventeen days. daughter OF John Il.
Shopp anu thu late Jane ShopD.
Burial will taEe place this afternoon. Funeral
private.
SPARKS On Saturday, April so. the Rev. George A.
Funeral from his late residence No 8os Webs
ter avenue, on Tuesday. May s, at half-past two
y. IN.
Philadelphia Pa. papers please copy.
COURT JERSEY CITY NO. 7l29. A. o. F. OF A.
NOTICE-Brothers YOU are here by summoned 70
meet at Roche5 Hall ON tuesday morning. May b
az nine a. IN. to attend the funeral OF onr late
Brother, George Strstford.
BY order OF Court
DENNIS S. GERMAN, @. q
JAMES 7. RICHARD Secretary