davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
UNION MEN Will RAISE FUNDS.
One of Their Number. an NJ. r, in FL
nancial Troubles.
RU Cable to the United Press.

One of Their Number an NJ. r, in FL
nancial Troubles.
Bo Gable to the United Press
LONDON. Nov. Is. 1s9S.-The action of
the Court of Appeals in dismiss ing the
appeals Of Mr.. Joseph Havelock Wilson
from the judgments of the lower court
mulcting him in damages for libelIng
the Allan Steamship Company and cast
ing hicl in costs for ths libel
&C ion he brought against the
EUening NelUs has left him 10 serious
position. MIR. Wilson is q member
OF the House OF Commons. sitting for
Middlesborough. and is also secretary of
the National Seamen's Union. It was his
connection with the latter organization
that led to the difficulty he fs new in. He
made charges concerning the Allan
Steamship Company and the safety OF It's
steamers that led the company to sue
him for libel A verdict Of elOO damages
aud costs was returned against Mr..
Wilson.
The EUeni1lg NeaCs made certain
charges against Mr.. Wilson, whereupon
he brought an action of libel against chat
paper. He was also defeatei In tn Is SUIT.
and costs were awarded against him. AS
Mr.. Wilson claims that he cannot pay
the judgments against him, he 1s In a
position, should the courts so decree, to be
ferced into bankruptcy. Should this occur
he would be compelled to give up his seat
In the House of Commons. for the reason
that bankrupts cannot sit in that body.
To prevent this contingency the Sailors
and F'iremeu's Union is now levying nn
assessment upon all it's mem bers to de-
fray Mr.. Wilson's legal expenses and
thus allow him to retain his seat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
INDICTMENTS FOUND.

Against the Hobokeu "Observer,"
"World" and Detective Goode.
The Grand Jury made its first appear
ance in court yesterday in number OF
weeks. When the members filed into
the court room DR.. McGill. the foreman,
handed the Court thirty-three indict-
ments. One Of them was against Detec-
tive Goode, of Heboken, for atrociously
sssaultiug Henry Schmelke. a bartender
in the saloon kept by Klie Brothers on
Hudson and Newark streets, Hobokeu.
The assault took place on Sunday.
April 3
Ex-Sherlff Stanton yesterday appeared
before the Grand Jury aud made formal
complaints against the owners aud man.
ayers of the New York World and the
Hoboken Observer and charged them
with malicious LIBEL 1t was said ou re-
liable authority that Indictments had
been found in each case.
] met Mayor Lawrence Fagan of Hobo-
ken today and asked him IL he knew
whether the managers of the Observer
had heen indicted.
Yes" answered the Mayor, "the Oh
SeTUer has been indicted and so has the
New York World have nothing more
to say about the matter. but l will be
heard later"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
NEGLIGENT WATGk BOARD.
A Broken Hydra 1t d I'm .ges the New
Bcu evard.

A Broken Hydra 1t d I'm .ges the New
hou evard.
When Rutherford place was wideued
for the Boulevard the workmen left fire
hydrant standing in the middle of the
road in front of Charles B. Thurston's
house. Mr.. Thurstou notified the Stre.t
and Water Board several times about he
alb ut tn condition OF the hydrauJ aud
the damage II WAS in Of being run into
by a truck aud everthrown. No atten-
tion was taken of MIR. Thurstons notice
and the hydrRut confines 30 stand la the
middle of Ihe road.
Monday nighi somsthing collided with
the hvdrani, and 1t was broken. The
water poured forth in great volumes.
aud a1thou4 b the Board of Street and
Water @ m issioners were rep Aasedly
not fed by Mr., Thur ton. they paid no
atien ion TO him aud permitted the water
10 gusn forth, dsmaging tie road.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15

CoNDIT-Tn this city on November Il, 1893, Harry
c., youngest of Laura L. a ID the late Henry
G. Condit, aged i've years and six months.
Relatives anu friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from MS late
res dence, NO. 81 First street. Thursday. at
eight Pm.
GILLMORE--On Tuesday November IL, 1898 Will
ian B. Gillmore, Jr., in ant son or Aimee Gel
aIdin ana " ill an g. Gilmore.
REAROoN I'm this G ty. on Tuesday, Novemb ber
II, 1875. W Wiliam q. Heardon, son OF the late
Ma hsw and len Rearuoo, age thirty 4tve
year.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to att nd fun sral from his late
residence. No. i1a Provost street, corner NINTH
Friday. November II, at nine = NJ: thence to ST.
Michasl's Churcn, a solsmn high ma. of
reanim will be offered for the happy rep ose OF his
6oul. 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
A FARM HANDS HORRIBLE CRIME.
Murdered His Matters Daughter ant
Then Committed Suicide.


Then Committed Suicide.
ALLIANCE, O., November Is, 1898. The
most terrible crime ever commute d in
this community was perpe5raGed last
night.
Upon the west corporation line of Alli-
auce Is the farm of @. G. Haugh, who also
has Il coal mine. In his employ for sew
eral years was Curt Davidson. a surly,
eccentric man, aged forty years. Haugh
would have long ago discharged him, but
feared he would burn his buildings.
Last Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Bau9h went
TO Pennsylvania to visit friends for
week or SO, leaving Davidson with the
rest of the family, consisting of their
daughter Birdie, aged twenty. two sons.
Norman and Garfield, aged seven
teen and fourteen respectively.
aud their uncle. Thomas Strawn. last
nignt at ten o'clock Davidson had not
come in. Strawn aud the boys retired,
leaving Bird lie to lock the house after
Davidson came in. The girl
they were rid of him. This
| morning the kitchen was covered with
blood. and her dead body was found iy-
ing upon the barn floor. Half mile
away Davidson was found lying outside
E. Scrsnton's barn. with his throat cut
and bloody razor by his side. He was
still alive, but died shortly thereafter.
Circumstances told the story of the
tragedy. Davidson had come home,
found the girl alone, and when she went
60 lock the Kitchen door followed her,
struck her three times in the head with the
poker and then cut her throat. With his
| bloody hands he locked the door lesding
to the other part OF the house, then car
ried his victim to the barn. Realizing
| that he would be captured he committed
suicide.
Miss Bsu9h was a student of Mount
Union College. was popular young lady
and Lossessed a beautiful face and well
developed form.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
Total cost to county for the same C
supplies and receipts the iailer of
Hudson ConntY recaiyas ~ s. snR %
$500 90
TWO CENTS DIFFEREN,


"That is quite difference from what
the Freeholders' books iu this county
show. Here the Freshelders paw for food
alone double the amount that Essex
county pays for food and all other suo-
plies The daily average OF prisoners in
the Essex County Jail for the last year
was 1919, and the cest for food was
.08 1-12 cents a day for each prisoner,
This cOunty pays thirty cents day for
tood, or almost twenty-five ceuts q pEls~
oner more than Essex, This is a shame.
Without the present contract system the
Jail in this county could be conducted as
economically as tnat In Essex county.
just how much it doss cost yearly TO run
the Jail in this county cannot SAY, for
the Freeholders, IN making the annual
appropriations. never make a separate Ap-
propriarion for the Jail. The su m sat
apart for iE is under the head of Public
grounds. Court House aud JAIL have
no Goubt but that it the total amount ex>
pended on the County Jail could be
ascertRiped it would reach the enormous
sum OK $45, 900 to $50. 900. This of course
would include the 800. 600 or more paid
Davis for boarding the prisoners.
ut appears to me to oe very imprOh~
able that when these tigurss ara subs
mitted to the LEGISLATURE that any mem-
Der, be he republican or democrat, will
refuse to vote To abolish the system
which is not only grossly exrravagans
one, but is also a very pernicious plan.
DEAL" WITH MAGISTRATES.
ut is to this interest of the JaiIer to have
as many prisoners in the Jail as possible.
and IL a jailer desires to be dishonest
aud can ind dishonest magistrates he
can Induce the magistrate TO send to the
County Jail many prisoners who should
be committed TO the Psnitsntiary do
not say that this disreputable scheme has
been adopted. but do say that members
of the Board of Freeholders have FREE
quently complained a5 the board msst-
ings of the comparatively few prisoners
iu the Peuitentiary and of the crowded
condition of the Jail. These FrsehoIders
have done more than complain. They have
caused to be adopted sesoiutions request.
ing all committing magistrates to send
prisoners to the PenitentiAry in-
stead of the Jail, wheu such ac-
tton WAS discretionary, alleging rs
reason for such request that it Gust
the country too mucn money to keep
p lsouers In j Ill. You see the greater
cue number of prisoners. the less is the
average daily cost of feeding each
prisoner, but the thirty cents for each
prisoner is received py the jAiler for each
day Is food just the sams as il there were
but dJzeu Ia mates In the JAIL"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
EUINED BY BLAcKMAILERS.


Disgraced at Last.
By Gable to the United Press.
PARIS. Nov. Is. 1898. IN. Ferdinand
Brunetiere has been appointed Director
OF the Revle Des Deur Mondes to sue
ceed M. Buloz. it is stated that M.
Buloz will probably be appointed to a
consulship.
NJ. Charles Buloz. formerly editor and
managing dirsctor of the ReUue DIES DeuI
M ondes, some time ago was the principal
in great blackmailinR scandal and was
practically ruined by tue bleeding TO
which he was subjected. he having, 1t
was said. paid 1920. 600 francs co a gang
OF blackmailers. The scheme OF
the gang was to procure as
bad carried on liasons with NJ. Buloz.
These women impaired to the men all
the secrets OF their relations with M.
BuloZ and such other matters concerning
him rs came to them. Then the black
mailers would write to M. Buloz threat
ening to expose him to his family and
aequaintances If he did not pay
Buloz. it appears. was fearful
lest knowledge of his wrongdolngs
should come TO the ears of his wife. and
ne weakly paid the money demanded OF
hin. Then the demands of the black
mailers grew by what they were fad
upon and stronger threats Of exposure
were made unless larger Sums were paid.
Once In the tolls. NJ. Buloz found him.
self unable to get free from the sharks
who were Dreying upon him. and 1t
appears that they had only to demand
money to receive 1t.
Affairs finally reached such state that
N. Buloz fled the city.
Madame Buloz sued for and obtained
divorce. II Was reported at the time
that NJ. Brunetiere would succeed NJ
Buloz until the nephew Of Madame Buloz
became of age
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
DID BRENNAN ELOPE?

The story published in a New York news
paper in regard to Contractor Brennan aad
Mrs. Berry the proprietress of the Hotel St.
reporter called at the hotel this morniug aud
inquired for Mrs. Barry he was informed by
Mr.. Blackburn who has charge of the Hotel in
to think OF such thing as Mrs. Berry eloDing
with Mr.. Brennan. Mr.. Blackburn said:-'.Mrs.
Berry went away about two week ago to
liable to return at any moment or might GO on
to California and visit her folks Why Brennan
didn't come here aud more than you OF any one
else would He just stopped In occasionally
while driving on his way TO the point and as
Mrs Berry was most generaliv here at the bar
he has become more or less familiar with her.
AS far as know there is not bit of truth in
it," Mr. Brennan has been away about eight
weeks and is supposed Ito be in Pennsylvania
doing sonic work
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
CLEVELAND In NEW YORK,
WASHINGTON. Nov. Is, 1S93.-The con-
sensus OF opinion here is that President
Cleveland has gone to N ew York.
CLEVELAND LEAVES WASHINGTON.
Where He Has Gone To No One Seems
fn Eu0r

Where He Has Gone To No One Seems
TO Know.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is, President
Cleveland, accompanied by Secretary La
mont, left the city by the half past ten
New York express on the Pennsylvania
Railroad last night. No inkling was al
lowed to escape of his intentions or of his
destination. Private Secretary Thurber.
asked this morning where the President
had gone, replied: HE has simply gone
out of town for day and will be back at
his desk tomorrow. He does not wish
anything to be said about it."
Secretary Morton's attention being
called to public statements that the Presi
dent was again having trouble with his
jaw. and that another operation might
have to be performed, replied:-"That's
all nonsense. I was with him from eleven
to two o'clock yesterday and read him my
report. If there was anything wrong
with him should have known it. There
is nothing the matter at ALL"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
JUST PUBLIC ROBBERY
The Cost Of Hudson's Jaile1
in Contrast With Essex
Economy.
81, 200 A YEAR SALARY
Just as Many Prisoners and Much
Better Management--Chance
for Reform.

Without the slightest doubt Hudson
County is paying the most outrageous
sums for the care Of prisoners in the
County Jail. The Board Of Freeholdera
has made five years. contract with
Jailer Davis to board the prisoners in the
County Jail for thirty cents per day for
each prisoner. The average number of
prisoners daily is 200 Sometimes this
number is much larger aud at other
times it may fall trifie below that nuns
Der, but a fair average for the year is
200. To board this number of prisoners
for one year costs the county under tn g
contract system $21, 900 a year. This
enormous Bum is for food only. All
other expenses the Jail incurs, th .
sal aries of the underkeepers excepted,
are supplied by the county, and the jailer
does not pay one cent of his income for
them. He simply notifies the Board of
Freeholders what he requires and sends
a requisition for them. They include
such items as repairs and fixtures. dry
goods and shoes. gas. water, medicine.
coal. household furniture. stationery and
large number of articles which may be
clas, ed as incidentals. In fact. every
the Jail. from the greatest 60 the least
article required, except the one article
food, and TO supply this Jailer Davis re-
ceives each year about $21, 900.
WHAT IT COSTS IN ESSEX.
spoke to the lawyer, yesterday, who
is drafting bill TO present to the Legis y
lature to have it abolish the fee system
n the County Jail and asked him il he
knew what system was in operation in
Essex County. He replied that he did
know and that it was a much more econ-
omical one than that in use in this couu-
ty. Taxing from table the last annual
report of the Essex County Board of
Freeholders. the lawyer said:
"The jailer or warden as he Is called
in Newark, receives a salary of 81 200 q
year. for taking care OF the prisoners in
the County Jail. That is his only income.
He is, however. not put to any expense
for the county feeds the pris-
oners and just as is done IN
this county supplies everything else Ie-
qulred for the, Jail. The county buys
every article including food that is used,
aud the taller keeps set of books whIcn
accounts for every penny expended.
These books and those of the Clerk of
the Board of Fresholders must agres.
Now as to what it costs Essex count y
for all the expenses of the jail, salaries
excepted, just as we have excepted them
iu The Huuson County Jail. The Essex
County Jail warden is James r. No
Monagle, and in his annual report to the
Freeholders for last year he gives these
fiOtIFaG.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
MYSTERIOUS DEATH In LONDON.
Bv cable to the United Press.

LONDON. Nov. Is. 1s93.-A great SEN
satton has been caused by the mysterious
death of Captain Charles Rervey, nephew
aud heir presnmptive OF the Marquis of
Bristol.
On Thursday last Captain Hervey
played several games of golf. After the
games ne disappeared aud was not heard
of again until Sunday, when he was
found dead in u private hospital. A
coroner's inquest was held today aud the
doctors from the hospital testified tina
Captain Hervey had died from heart dis
ease. His relatives are at loss to &C
count for his going 10 u private nos pIGal
Captain Hervey was the eldest son o.
Lord Augustus Hervsy brother of the
present NJ rquis of Bristol.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
THERE is A MONKEY LANGUAGE.
So Prof Garner Says, Who Sust Re-
turned From the Wilds of Africa.
Bv Gable to the United Press

So Prof Garner Says, Who Just Re-
turned From the Wilds of Africa.
Bv Gable to the United Press
LIVERPOOL. Nov. Is, 1s93.-Prot Gar
ner, who went from America into the
interior Of Africa for the purpose of
studying the methods of communication
between the monkey tribes, In other words
to learn the monkey language, arrived
at Liverpool on his return yesterday. He
claims that he has established beyond
doubt that there is a monkey language,
and that it can be learned by man. He
brought with him from Africa two kulu
kamUx chimpanZss, with which he IL
able to communicates.
Prof. Gerner says that he stayed for 10l
days in his cage. which he had had car
ried into the heart OF forest $50 miles
ipland. This cage was Il massive
affair that was chained to trees. In
it Professor Garner would look himself
and then await the coming OF members
of the ape family, when he would try to
communicate with them by means
of the sounds he had learned
from monkeys In America and
elsewhere. He had with him a
phonograph with which he kept record
of the sounds made by his visitors He
claims thnt his visit 10 Africa was great
success in establishing mis- theory that
the monkey family has q language.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
sMUGGLED FIREARMS DISCOVERED.
By cable to the U,ited Press

bU CuOIe 20 I7te U7IlIeu FTeSS.
LONDON, Nov. 49, 1893.-A special des-
patch to the Unitsd Press from its corr
respondent at MelllIa, dated last even
ing, says
'''fonighr the bombardment of the Riff
nan villages along the coast aud entrencn-
ments inland occupied bv ths native,,
was Kept up with much activity. It will
be repeated nightly.
"a number OF convicts and volun ears
went out of Melilla In hunt for Riffians,
and succeeded in shooting ana killing
five of them.
1.-The military authorities have di,-
covered more deposits of arms and amu-
milton intended to be smuggled to the
Riffians. There have bsen twenty arrests
In connection with :hess conspracss to
aid the enemy. ALI the prisoners will De
tried by couIt martial"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
MRS. ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT BURIED.
Bv Gable to the United Press.

BV Cdble 10 the United Press.
LONDON. Nov. Is. 1893.-phs fun eral of
Mrs. ]. Roosevelt Roosevelt, wife of the
First Secretary Of the American EN-
bassy, rooK place today at heathtisld. the
Roosevelt residence ut Ascot. Vicar
Pearse of Ascot officiated.
Ambassador Bayard, Mrs. Lars Andsr-
SOU. Second Secretary of the Embassy,
Major J. c.. Post, Military Attache,
Lieutenant w. E. huiory. Naval Attache.
and Mrs. ENJOY, left London on the Q 40
train for Ascot to attend the services.
Ambassador Bayard and his colleagues
temporarily Inferred in the Ascot church
yard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
CAR INSPECTORS, MEETEEG.

The Car Inspectors Protective Association
will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening
at eight P. M. In Humbolt Hail. No 1S5 Newai k
avenue, when fnal action will be taken on the
mortuary fund. The regular exercises Of the
coaches that were useI between this city and
the Chicago Fair ground; how our inspectors
found them: several defects discovered which.
were it not for the keen eye and quick precept
of the inspectors. would, perhaps, have caused
sad calamities Several of the railroad officials
have issued printed circulars to the inspectors
thanking them for their attentiveness and in
the near future will reward them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
COUNTY CLERK MLAUGHLlN BETTER.

County Clerk Dennis Mclaughlin is
confined at his home suffering from a
slight attack of pneumonia. Mr. Nc.
Laughiin contracted a heavy cold during
the recent campaign, and on Monday last
was ordered to take to his bed Yester-
day morning he had recovered aud was
able to be about. This morning he had
recovered to SUCH an extent that all dan
ger was passed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
SOLDIERS MSNUMENT UNVEILED
Special to the Jersey City News

SpecluI 70 uc JeFSeU CltN Nel1s.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. Is. 1993.-The
Soldiers and Sailors Monument was un-
veiled today and presented to the city.
There was a grand demonstratiou,
both the military and civic
societies participating in the par
ade. Thousands of strangers are in
the city. The exercises at the Opera
House consisted of an address by
General Rushing. the reading of poem,
snort address by Governor Werts and
others,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15

For all forms ofIndigestion, of try the old
reliable, and valuable remedy, Doyle's Dys-
pepsia Fills. Proprietors, Ewing s Com
pany.
pnrest on the market. Agent for the trade
D. E. Cleary, llth and Henderson streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
FEMALE OUTLAW SEM TO JAIL.

KoKoMo, Ind, November Is. 1893 =
Miss Viola Dietrich. twenty years old
who last September led band of young
outlaws that in the night time waylai1
six prominent citizeus, was convicted
Yesterday and sent to the Female Prison
for one year. Theodore Rodmau and
Augustus Freeman, parties to the con-
sDiracy, were given Two years each in the
Penitentiary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
STILL FIRING ON THE RIFFIANs.
Bv Gable to the United Press.

. MADRID. Nov. Is, 1898. The shell1ng by
the Spaniards at Melilla of the camps and
and the trenches occupied by the
Riffians continues, without appreciable
ad vantage SO far as can be seen
from the citadel or the Span
ish outposts. Forts San Lorenzo,
Camellos Rostrogordo. Cabrerizas, tne
PoIyqon and San Francisco are all taking
part in the firing. Tne Riffians return
the fire. but they keep a safe distance
from the Spanish lines. The casualties
on the Spanish side have been very
slight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
THE THIEF WAS SLOW.
Special to The Jerscy Cftv Necs

Special to The JERSEY City Neocs.
LAMBERTvILLE, Nov. Is, 93.-Early
this morning burglar broke into the
store of R. II. Dills at this place. The
thief was captured by Nightwatchman
Raden at the Pennsylvania Railroad
depot. as he was on his way over into
Pennsylvania.
The prisoner, who gave his name as
James Murphy of Scranton, Pa, was
taken to the County Jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
{ X I I R A !! |!
SANDBAGGED AND ROBBED
OF $40, 900.

CHICAGO. November Is, 93.-John E.
Drake. treasurer of the Indiana. Illinois
and Iowa Railroad Company. was sand
baggsd iu his Office on the ninth floor of
the Rookerv building this morning, aud
robbed of $4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
NAVY CHEF CLERK DROPPED DEAD.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is, 1s93.-John w.
Hogg, chief clerk of the Navy Depart,
ployee of the government, dropped dead
at his home at Rockville, Nd, this morn
ing. He was at the Navy Department at
the close of office hours yesterday after
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
PLUMBER ScHoNDEL DID WRONG

William SchondeI, plumber forty-sIx years
of age, living az No. Si8 Bloomfield street. Ho-
boken. was arrested on capas issued by
Judge Lppncott yesterday evening. Detective
STACK and Constable Wise served the warrant
Schondel is charged with living in open lewd-
ness with Nina Thomas at the same address It
is said that Scnondel is divorced man and
that his wife lives In Chicago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
STEAMERS IN COLLISION.

CHICAGO. Nov. Is. 1s93.-The steamer
Canisteo arrived at her dock today and
reports colliding with another vessel
while passing through the straits.