davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
DENTISTS.
w EYERETTE ME- ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
w building, room 43. Sl9 Market ST. ap2l IT..

w EyERETTE ME-. ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
w building, room 43. SIS Market st, ap21 II
CRooME DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 75s MAR,
~ ket ST. bet. Sd and 4th; gas speeis liss onlysafe
and reliable apRsthetc in for painless exIrac.
ton of teeth; SIMPLE, HARMLESS. PIE SA Mt
and SURE; artificial teeth from II per ser: ffIIng
from 81 extracting sec: with gas 81 mrl e :
DR. REA. 923 MARKET EXT TEETH 500;
u with gas 81; filings low; opeR evenings. ,ja5st
I EEK DENTAL COLLEGE: CHARGES Only
Il for material used. Room 107 ALTO Market tst;.,
DR. H. 6. YOUNG DENTIST FoKMERLY'WTTH
IL q. w. LEEk O'Farrell St, now at S4I Polk:
near Jackson; painless extraction of teeth nolS
NY CHILD KNOWS GAS Is DANGEROUS: .
~ by my won derful secret. local applicant to
the gums any tooth may be extracted. or flisl.
painiessiy nine first prizes awarded me or faesl
ings and Sundays. DR. q. W. LEEK. 8 osFsrreiltf
CIT SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED: As
% coed as can be made; filling 81. DR~sIMAS
CT SET: REPAIRING 81: FILLIN8 81 SEXrl-.
C painless, 66c. DR. CA. PERRY, Mason. mss; .
fNOLToN DENTAL ASSOCIATION, sos MkRKHr
~ St (Phelan Buildingl, positively extract teeth
without paiu with Cotton Cas-: Also perform all
operations in dentistry DR. ChAS.w. DECKERfs:
nR.A.LUDLUM HILL l4s3 MARKETST, NEAR
~ Eleventh; NO charge for extracting when piasoa
are made old plates made over newt rsssa
nom 10 per set; extracting SOC; gas given. :. Att
A FULL SET OF TEETH FOR 81; FIELlNG AT
"A lowest prices; work warranted Oh j. W
hE1, BAL Market ST opp, baldwin. = aus Il
DR @. H. WILSON. DENTIsTi; e2s MARKET
~ st. bet Fifth and Sixth. oDDa Mason dei5Sf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
ATTOKNEYs.NT-LAW.

DYICE FREE-G. W. HOWE & CO:ATTOR.
~ neys, $50 Market; marriages anIulied; uuiet
probate insolvency, collections, liens MORTGAGES
etc. attended TO- read ad business nersonnIs m . -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27

u L. O'CONNOR. ATTORNEY apo
II. Montgomery ST. San Francisco Room 90 PRO.
bate and real estate laws Claims, liens; etc adyc
free. orr w &c rse,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27

ON REAL ESTATE AND NOTES: No DELAY;
- reasonable Interest. B. L.. box 81. Cail Rrnchtf
I oASS ON REAL ESTATE, NOTES, MERIDIAN
AZ disc JOHN SBowMAN.33l keafny. r. IL "a q
MONEY LOANED FROM 81 UPWARD AT
w security Loan Bank, IIOo Market st. mr. Mason
private entrance Turk n. j" FRAN KtlS&Co. 6;u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
MEDICAL

THE HYGEIA A. HOTEL AND SANIPARsUN
for iuval!dS 40 rooms. wiki slfthe appointments
of hrst-class hotel; special atteation narcotic
habitues C. CLIFFORD yANDERBECK:s NIL. :.
404 Eddyst. ap2i I'm {:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
Lawn Saccues.
s EEGRi Ladies and Chidrel'S Hosiery. s55xx


Dozen will be a a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27

CLARA FoLTZ THE. LADY ATToRNEY-AT
y law, admitted to practices In the h isiest coi,rts
prompt attention TO business; charges reasonabi 8
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
MONEY no LOAN. :

N ". DAVIDSON, ATToRNEY-Ar-LAW.i 81
w .Calliornlz St. Rooms Ei-I -adYica fras.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
ADVERTISING

LIVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION uS
IL the subject OF advertising do we'll to OBTAIN,
copy of Book for Advertisersn SSS paxey Drie,
81: mailed. postage paid on receipt OF price; coz,
tains careful compilation from the AmericS1.
Newspaper Directory or ali the best papers aad.
Class Journalist gives the crcu iarion rating OF evs-T
one, and good dea! OF Information about rates and
etncr matters pertaining to tho business Of atysr
Using. address RoWELLsS ADyEgPIsINa BE-
kkAg 10 spruce ST.. New Yerx aul0 u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13

lunacy. 1t was this queer fascination
that almost caused an uprising
among the men last night. when
few of them by the river side
saw that curious little craft, the
Little Bill. moving about on the Monon-
gahela The Little Bill is one of class
of vessels quite common in this region.
They are low vessels propelled by a
wheel set in an open frame at the stern.
They are for shallow waters, the paddles
only skimming the top OF the stream.
The Little Bill, it will be remembered, is
the craft that brought the two barges of
Pinkertons up to be shot at last Tuesday
night, and when the men saw her ap-
preaching last night they imagined her
peopled with hated detectives.
STRICT DISCIPLINE TO BE ENFORCED.
But they soon learned that she had
been started by Gen. Snowden as des-
patch boat, and was on peaceful mis-
sion for the camp of soldiers on the OPP
poslte bank of the river.
At 10 O'Clock Gen. Snowden issued
orders constituting a regular camp, and
the several commanders will send homo
for the balance of equipments and pre-
pare for real military duty. That means
an end to the iounGing of soldiers in the
village saloons and reduction of the
p lace to military discipline.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
THE M'I.AUGHLlES MEET.
Drilling For the paisn-Ready Fo
Active Work.

Drilling For the Cam paiEn-Ready For
Active Work.
The Mclaughlin Association held its
regular business meeting last night. The
assembly room was crowded to the doors.
Terry Mcdonald, who for. the past few
months has been drilling the younger
members of the association asked permits
sion for his proteges to meet In the rooms
oD Thursday evenings. The matter was
referred to the Executive Committee
which will meet next Friday evening.
The receipts of the evening amounted to
1919. The new Executive Committee or
ganized few nights age by electing
Chairman. and James j. Wiseman, Sec
retary. The committee is made up of
John P. Feeney, w. R. Croker, George
Richter. John +. Madden. James j. Wise
man. Dennis McLaughlin, John Il. Kelly,
M. T. Connolly, John J. Mooney. j. c.
Sweeney ana Mr.. J. O'Donnell The
Treasurer's hooks have been audited.
There are 81, ,385 33 in the Associations
treasury. $500 of which is In the sinking
fund.
The association last night accepted the
photographs of the members on the out
ing of last year. There are over eleven
hundred faces In the photograph. The
picture will be handsomely framed and
will occupy conspicuous place on the
walls of the Assembly rooms.
The association has "hnnn its campaign,
banner on the outer walls" SO to speak,
It is an immense transparency, bearing
the names OF the aSsociatinn's Candidates
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency
OF the United States. Spaces have been
left blank for local nominations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
DOESN'T WANT TO HANG.
Lawyers for Fales, the Boy MUIR
] derer, Apply for a Writ
of Error.

Judge Thomas S. Henry and Coun-
sellor Frank McDermitt. the lawyers who
defended Robert Alden Fales, the boy
murderer of Newark, applied to the
Chancellor for writ of error in Fales'
case this morning. FaIes is sixteen years
old and was convicted of murder in the
first degree, ne having killed Thomas
HAYDEN with bale stick for the purpose
of robbing him. All Newark was shocked
at the brutality exhibited by the boy,
who, after committing the murder,
seemed to glory in it and think himself q
dime novel hero. Fales was tried and
convicted. He was sentenced to be
hanged August II. 1892.
When Judge Henry and Counsellor
McDermitt opened the case before the
Chancellor today they based their APP
lowing grounds:
First, that Judge Depue erred when he
charged that the jury we're the judges Of
fact and not of law.
Second, that Judge Depue erred in re-
fusng to permit tine defense to prove that
the father Of Fales was insane and that
Fales. Jr.. suffered from hereditary in
sanity.
Third. That Judge Depue erred in
charging the jury that Fales might be
convictei OF statutory murder when he
was charged with premeditated murder
under the common law. That the Judge
also erred In charging that the jury could
convict Faies of murder in the first de-
gree. although the evidence showed that
there was no intention to xiii. Also that
the Judge erred in holding the Indictment
to be sufficieui. The indictment was OBJ
iected TO before the jury was sworn be-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
JERSEY CROP CONDITIONS.
Harvesting of Hay, Wheat and Rye AL
most Finished.

Harvesting of Hay, Wheat and Rye AL
most Finished
Special to the Jersey Citv Nesus
New BRUNSWICK. July 13, 1892 The
observers end crop correspondents of the
New Jersey Weather Service report for
the week ending Monday, July II, that
the temperature and rainfall have been
below the normal, and that the usual
amount OF sunshine has obtained.
These conditions have been most propi-
tious, but especially for the harvesting Of
hay, wheat aud rye. Nearly three-fourths
of these crops have been cut. stacked or
housed during the week. and IL the same
favorable conditions continue the har-
vest will be completed during the coming
week
The very cool nights which have pre-
vailed in all sections during the week
have to some extent re tarded tue growth
of corn.
The reports also show that while the
growing crops are not suffering from the
want moisture good shower would be
beneficial. especially to the late trans
paintings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
FOUND HIS SONS BODY.
The Heartbreaking Experience of Police
man Rodgers-Fatal Canal Swim

The Hesrtbreaking Experience of Police
man Rodgers-Fatal Canal Swim.
Johnny Rodgers. the ten-year-old son of
Policeman John Rodgers, of No. ITO YORK
street, was drowned while bathing in the
Norris Canal, near Pacific avenue, this
morning.
Johnny was out rowing with a COM
panlon and decided to take bath, and
was, with others, swimming behind the
boat. His companions made an effort to
save him. He sank near the lock, and did
not rise again. Several of his companions
dove after the body without success.
Meanwhile news of the drowning was
telephoned to The Gregory street station
house. Policeman Rodgers, the father of
the boy. was told of it. and fastened to
the spot. He stripped himself and en-
gagged In che search for his sons body
The body was recovered and taken to the
home Of the boys parents. Policeman
Rodgers is almost crazed with grief.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
BEHEADED BY A TRAIN.
Frank L. Bahr, of Hoboken, M Gets With
Horrible Accident.
Special to the Jersey City Ne,cs.

Special to the Jersey City Ne,cs.
NoLAN's POINT, July 13, 1S92.-A horri-
BILE accident occurred at Dover yesterday
morning as the excursion train of the
Order of Railway Conductors was passing
through. which resulted in the death of
Frank L. Bahr, bill clerk of the United
States Express at Hoboken, who resides
in Park avenue. Hoboken. He came to-
Dover on the train, arriving at half past
nine O'Clock, expecting to see some
friends and take the excursion train due
at ten O'Clock aud go to Lake Hopatcong.
He did not know the train would stop,
but expected to catch IL as it slowed for
the station. Hearing the train approach
he ran from neighboring store and at
tempted to board the train while in mo-
tion. His feet slipped ana he fell under
the whesls. His right arm, leg and head
were severed from his body, and the body
was ground into pieces. His wife and
daughter and son were on the train and
expected to meet him at the station. His
remains were sent to his home on the
mail train leaving at eleven o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
THH SUFFERS DOOM.
Roll Call of the lndicted-Probable
Sentences of the Bell Tower
Gang.

The ballot box suffers record In the
Court of General Sessions is today as fol-
lows:-Sixty-seven indicted. forty-one
tried, twenty-one in State Prison. twelve
in the Penitentiary. two acquitted, one
dead. one fled, one out on bail pending
appeal, and three (Fowler. Jordan and
Reen) convicted. but not yet sentenced.
The verdict rendered yesterday was
anticipated. No one but few friends of
the ballot box suffers permitted their
eyes to be blinded to the facus brought
out in the evidence, and no one expected
a verdict other than guilty. Many were
surprised, however,, at the recommenda-
e2d sTdenee al mercy tended ai to o0wsr show thas
this fellow was the ruling spirit
in the gang. Jordan convinced all
that he was weak-minded youth who
had allowed himself to be led astray.
Reen. a seif-confessed drunken fellow
whose few wits were clouded by the rum
he drank as often as he could get it, so
he testified, was net the man to be in
charge of the election conspiracy; he was
scarcely capable of doing the bidding of
others and yet he is according to the Jury
made the chief conspirator. There was
no recommendation to mercy for him,
and it seemed to many that he was more
deserving of mercy from the Court than
either of the others.
The actions of a Jury are as mysterious
as the ways of Providence. is comment
frequently made. and 1t applies to this
case. No one but mem Der of the Jury
can explain how the determination to
recommend the scoundrel Fowler to the
mercy of the Court was reached without
including Reen.
On Monday these three men will be
sentenced. They will remain out on bail
until then. Reen will undoubtedly re-
ceive term of eighteen months in State
Prison. What Fowler and Jordan will
receive cannot be surmised. II they ap-
peal to higher court many believe the
recommendation will amount to moth
ing, but If they decline to appeal Judge
Lippincott may make their punishment
comparatively light. Reen. too, may
reduce his punishmentif he does not
appeal.
Justice Davis is much displeased at not
being permitted to explain the letter
written on the back of ballot and read
by District Attorney Winfield when he
summed up. The Justice said he fully
explained the letter before the Senate In-
vestigatlng Committee, and that the let
ter had been written to Tom Trotter, and
not to Tom Reiddy, the election officer.
Next Monday the trial of the election
officers of the Fourth precinct of the
First district will begin. The defend
ants ara John Farrant, Thomas Nelson,
Charles Scott and George Heller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
whose Rig Is This ?

rig was left in front of the Bnrues' Manu-
featuring Company's office at Green and
Morgan streets. A clerk thought it was
for Mr. James Morgan, and had it sent
TO the manager's stah1a Mr.. Morgan
says It does NOT belong to him. It Is a.
two wheeled gig with cover painted
black, and bears the name and address Of
the maker as Piaget, Fort HanlltonsN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
THE IRISH ELECTION FUND.

The friends of the Irish cause in Jersey
City have not yet ceased contributing to
the Irish election fund. Judge Kenny
has received the following Subscriptions
Robert S. Hudspeth. $40; Judge John A.
McGrath, s.; Mark Wilson, S.; Michael
f. Holmes, So; Robert j. Murphy, SIS;
John Craven, S.; Alderman Thomas j.
Kelly, S. Total, $37.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13

DIED.

CALNOw-On Tuesday, July 12. 1892. Margaret be-
loved daughter of William ]. and Ellen B. Cal
now, and granddaughter of John and Mar
garet Rogers, aged fifteen months and seven
days.
Funeral from her residence No. 247 Warren
street. on Thursd ay, July a. at two P. NJ.
MALoNE-At Far Rockaway, L. l.. on July IL ls9 ,,
Marga ret Cleary, wife of John Malo ne, OF this
city, In the fifty seventh ear of her age.
Relatives and FIJI ends of the family are invited
to att end the funeraI Thursday. July a. at nine
A. M from the Church OF ST. Mary Star OF the
Sea, Far Kockaway. where solemn requi EN-
m ass viii BE- offered for the happy repo Sc OF her
soul s si
WRIGHT -on July 10 1892. Mary J.. wife Of the
late Thomas Wright and mother OF Annie
ss Courtney.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
mlly invited 10 attend the funeral frcm her TAT o
feside ence No. 81 Clendenny avenue Jersey City
HsightR on Thursday, July IA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
Threw a Bottle in Court.

While Mrs. Murrer of No 832 Newark
avenue was making complaint yester-
day against Margaret Rafferty,. an insane
woman, the latter threw bottle and
struck Mrs. Murrer behind the right ear,
inficting Sc we're wound. Police Justice
Davis sent the Raft ferty woman to Jail to
be examined by DR.. Converse as TO her
mental condition. 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13

An unknown man, supposed to be Ed
ward Croak. track walker, was struck
by engine No. 708 at the Brunswick street
crossing of the Pennsylvania freight
trestle last night and was instantly killed.
The body was removed to Speer's morgue
A bill head of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company With the name Austin Ken
nedy, No. 6s5 Newark avenue, was found
in the pocket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
WANSER LIKE PRICK.
To Make His Petty Political Point,
He Has Workfngmen
Starving.

At last Mondays meeting of he Board
of Street and Water Commissioners the
payrols of laborers on paved streets and
cleaning sewers and basins for the month
of June were passed. These pay
payrolls go direct to the Mayor for his
approval. Since April, His Honor has de-
clined to approve Of the payrolls. basing
his refusal upon a fimsy techuicality.
The May payrolls were hung up by His
Honor. The June payrolls were pre-
sented to the Mayor, and the general
belief among the laboring men employed
was that the payrolls would be approved.
Yesterday the resolutions ordering the
salaries of the labaring meR paid were
presented to His Honor for his signature.
PLAIN TALK.
The payroIls met The saxne fate as their
predecessors. This fact became whis-
pered about the Office OF the Street and
Water Commissioners this morning.
and considerable kicking was done by
the laborers The men were finally
induced to go to work. Up to ten o'clock
O'Clock matters went along smoothly
Shortly after the hour mentioned twenty
men, working under foreman Smytay re-
paving Montgomery street. between
Warren and Washington streets.
mediately afterward declared that
they would work no longer until
they had been paid for past services.
The men marched in body with shoyels
aud rams on their shoulders to City Hall,
where one of their number was sent in to
make demand upon His Honor FOR their
money. IN
In plain words, the Mayor was given to
understand by the men that they were
unable to sell their time; further. that
grocers. butchers and their landlords had
declined to give them credit any longer.
JUST LIKE FRICK,
~ Untouched by the pIeadings of these
men. his Honor tilted back his chair and
remarked thai it was not his fault that
they had not received their pay.
''Whose fault is it, then?" demanded
the men.
"The Street aud Water Commissioners, y
came the reply.
His Honor made q futile attempt to
convince the men that the Street and
Wafer Commissioners should appoint
them by resolution. The absence o.
able to explain the technicality upon
which he bases his refusal TO sign the
payrolIs and the men departed swearing
vengeance uDon man who would manu-.
facture political capital by starving them
The men argued that the Commission.
ers had passed sheir payrolls and all that
was required was his approval.
A general strike of the laborerS and
other employees whose salaries have been
hung up since April is looked for daily
The clerks of the Water Department are
also complaining.
The probability is that committee
will wait upon the Finance Commission
ers at their meeting tomorrow morning
and urge the passage of their payrolls.
This afternoon at half-past one O'Clock
five laborers from the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners finished the re-
paving of montgomery street. which their
colleagues had left undone. s
--------s----------sf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
JERSEY CTTY'S CAsT

President German of the Jersey City
Tax Board then addressed the Board.
He asked for ten days extension. He
said that the Jersey City Board was
working night and day and he asked in
diligence. He was positive that he would
be able to report on Friday. Mr.. Cor
mans request was granted. =
Assessor Dollard of Hoboken made
supplementary report placing valuation
OF al, 800 on church propery which was
not included iu his original report, and
the Board adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
Marriage RIMS

Made Of solid IA and IS KIT. gold. Price from
"a to @12. @. G. Rochat, the popular jew
eller, No. 73 Montgomery street, Jersey City, =
sspxFssanssyrzxrszsz,rsr5sv~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13

WASHINGTON, July 1S. 1892. Weather
indications for twenty -four hours fer
Eastern New York. New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania:-Fai and warmer.
Thunder shower in the evening.
Hartnett'a Thermometer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13

In selecting a cooking stove surely the one
which cooks the quickest. cheapest and whose
use becomes q comfort and pleasure is the one
to select. This means a ghs stove which is
now for sale at No. l9 Montgomery street at
manuf acturers' prices, which bring them within
the reach of all A gas stove Is not only the
cheapest to rnu but the cheapest to buy ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13

Patrolman Pendergast took a stray bay
horse yesterday as prisoner. The horse
was found unuer the stoop of the fat No
13l Railroad avenue. The horse was
claimed by Nj. Siegel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-03-30

The presentation by Sir Edwin Ar
mold of the manuscript Of meritorious
and intrinsicslly valuable poem to the
Lotos club recalls an incident that
marked the visit Of Henry Irving to this
city in 1889. Like Sir Edwin, Mr.. Irving
had been an honored guest at q Lotos
club banquet. The enthusiasm Of the
lotos eaters is boundless and their hospi-
tality is proverbial. Sir Edwin, in the
enthusiasm of the moment, presented
the club with the manuscript of poem
for which he had been offered large
sum of money. Mr.. Irving, after enjoy
ing the hospitality Of the club, insisted
on presenting each member with an an
nual pass to the Lyceum theater, in Lon
don. The limitless possibilities of such
presentation impressed certain men,
bers Of the club to such an extent that
they undertook the task of prevailing
upon each member to send note declin-
ing the proffered favor. Mr.. Irving's
impulsive generosity was thereby saved
from very expensive consequences
New York Times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-03-30
HOW WING LEARNED

Dainty Flora, just Home from School.
Tried to Teach the wiling Cooiie.
Our charming, dainty sttle Flora had
Just retured from her eastern finishing
school" and had fetched great many
ideas of elegance in her wise little head.
mamma why do you not have Wing
attend the door instead of the house
maidy" she said II think it much nicer
10 have man when we can just as well. "
Because he cannot be taught" said
mamma. Jessie does it very nicely"
why, am sure can teach him. y
said the all important
Very well--you may said wise nam
ma. quietly Wing was Immediately put
into training The whole matter was first
explained TO him; then Miss Flora took
card at haphazard from the hall table,
went outside and rang the bell. Wing
opened the door just little crack and
pceked cautiously out. N. b. This is
the way they all do. He was instructed
20 open it farther Being Miss Flora,
and not II stranger he complied and
opened it ~ far as she indicated, taking
his bearings by the pattern of the hall
carpet Just how far this was. Then she
presented the card, told him how tC
show her into the drawing room. This
performance was gone through several
times: the door was "'>"""' - i 49,