davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06
4 N ORDINANCE r. speoting the con

A N ORDINANCE RI specting the con
IN troll charge and management OF the sewer
system of the town Of Freehold.
l. Be il ordained by the Board of Commission
era of the Town of Freehold, That the water com.
missioners appointed fo- said town under the
provisions Of AN act OK the Legislature entitled
ian act to enable incorporated towns to construct
water works for the extnguishment OF fires and
Supplying TIL Inhabitants thereof win nnre ana
who'll esoine water approved March fifth, one
thouRand eight hrndIed and efghty-lour, shail
take The control, charge and management OF the
sewer system Of said town aud shall upon enter
Ing upon the discharge OF their duties under the
act of the Legislature entitled "a further supple
ment to an act Ell titled, 'an act to enable incor-
porat ed towns to construct water works tor the
extinguishment OF fires aud supplying the In
habita is thereof with pure and wholesome
water approved March fifth. one thousand eight
hundred and eighty -four. and enarging the pow
ers and authority of the commissioners appoint
cd under said act" which supplement was ap-
proved February eighth. A. d. 1893. have power to
authorize connections to be made with said
sewer system and to establish rents for such con-
nections and for the use OF the said sewer system
and the time OF payment thereof. as they may
deem pr per and in their care and management
OF tho said sewer system they shall be governed
by the same rules an regutattonsas as are provided
in the act above recited for the csre and govern
men of the water system OF said town. 80 far as
the saine shall be applicable thereto. and shall
have all the power and authority conferred upon
them by said supplement above recited and
be subject to the performance of all the duties
el Joined upon them by said supplement.
4 And be it further ordained, That the said
com lissioners in addition to the amount which
as water commissioners they are now entitled to
receive shall receive and be ptid as full compen-
sation for all Time attention, trouble aud labor
bestowed by them upon Raid sewer system, the
sum of ffty dollars each per year
Passed April 3, 1898. JAMES 3. IAhD,
Attest: Commlss'ousF.
CHAs. Il. BUTCHER. Clerk. apr6-2t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06

so it seems that the Hawaiian
treaty was withdrawn not because
it is not in every way honorable and
satisfactory, but in order that a lot
of Democratic Senators and Repre-
sentatives may enjoy fine junket-
ing tour to the Islands in May at an
expense of probably 100000.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06

Rev. DR.. A. e. Ballard, Vice Presi-
dent of the Ocean Grove Association,
who is also Postmaster at Ocean
Grove, has been appointed to the
pastorate of Pitman Grove by the
New Jersey Conference, and will re-
sign his position as postmaster. He
was appointed by President Harrison
and his term has not yet expired.
Rev. George w. Evans the Secretary
of Ocean Grove, the former Postinas-
ter of Ocean Grove under President
Cleveland, is named as the probable
successor to DIR. Ballard.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06

A Philadelphia syndicate is nego-
tiating for several hundred acres of
land on the south branch of Toms
river. 1t is their intention to wor k
up the cedar and pine trees into
building material.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06

A trotting match for $500 a side,
mile heats. best three in five, is book
ed to take place on the half mile
Dominion" owned by Elmer Willett
of Port Monmouth, and the old horse
belonging to Henry Longstreet of
Matawan.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06

Suckers are now beginning to run
up the streams, and the boys are
spearing them on the rifles and snar-
ing them in pools This is the season
of the year when sucker is most
appreciated by those who make a
practice of eating this fish. When
the water is cold the flesh has at least
the merit of firmness, which it lacks
in the summer months. Suckers will
take worms as soon as the ice is out
of the brooks.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06

w. II. Mosely, writes. The Butter
worth Thresher is excelled by none.
1t gives perfect satisfaction to all.
We get and cents per bushel while
other makes of threshers can only
get and 6, and we have all the work
we can do. We have run the Wheel
er g. Melick threshsr for seven years,
but it did not begin to give the salts
faction the Butterworth thresher
does.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06
Obituary.

Jonas Newman, of Freehold, died
at the residence of his son-in-law,
VIM. A. Ackerman, at Keyport, on
Wednesday, aged 6S years and 2
months. The funeral took place at
the NJ E. church at Freehold on
Saturday.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06
TURNPIKE MEETING !!

s'HE Annual Meeting of the Direct
ors of the Freehold and Colts Neck Turnpike
Com pany will be Reld at the American Hotel, in
Freehold, ON FRIDAY. APRIL 7th, next at 10
o'clock A. Nj. The Annual Meeting OF the Stock
holders will he held same day and place, at
o'clock P. M. to elect Directors tor the ensuing
year. JOS. T. LAIRD, secretary.
March 9th. 1898. mar9-5t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06

The action of the French rabble in
attacking and reviling the family of
Paris correspondent OF a German
newspaper is to be regretted because
unthinking readers may interpret it
as a reflex of French feeling toward
Germans. Such an action will be
most regretted by the Frenchmsn
who are compelled to bear the odium
of the lawiess actions of an organ
lied ignorant crowd of loafers. The
local police who permitted the at
tacks on their defenceless family,
and the street loungers, are alone
responsible for the outrage, and no
blame can be laid at the door of the
French people or their Republican
Government.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06
IfYou

would take advantage of the
many offered aids to progress,
the way to wealth would be
much easier. Successful men,
who study the gospel Of get
ting on" know the value of
appearances. To dress well is
to take long strides.
In this we can help you.
Our two big stores have in
them everything that man or
boy wants OF needs. Clothes,
Hats, Haberdashery. For in
ner or outer wear, for business
or pleasure, out, or indoors;
day or night.
Because we make our clothes
ourselves we know all about
them. We know there are
none better, in material, make
or fit. Special patterns and
designs we don't think it too
much trouble to use. This
means-Style.
Custom tailors waste timel
measuring, trying-on, makingi
up, altering to fit. No ap.
pointment is necessary with u.s..
We are always ready for yous
You needn't call even. Cata1
logue with self measurement
plan, yours for the asking.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06

The Nominating Committee of the
Holland Society of New York has
named Judge Van Valen, of Hacken-
sack, as one of its Vice Presidents.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06
Did Not Become a Law.

1t has been stated in this paper as
in many others that the Legislature
passed bill at the late session in
creasing the pay of election officers
So to $5 per day of eight hours. 1t is
said that this bill did not become a
law at all 1t was referred to the
House Committee on elections and
there it remained until after the close
of the session. 1t was never reported
and of course could not get even
temporary lodgings an the calendar.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06

William Taylor, once wealthy
citizen of Jersey City, attempted to
poison himself in saloon at Twelfth
and Grove streets on Wednesday of
last week, by swallowing wine of
colchicum. He will recover.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06

Happy and content is a home with The Ro.
chester !" lamp with the 1ightofthe morning.
Gail on Rochester Lamp Co. Az Park Place. NY.
Ducks are now being killed in large
n umbers along the Delaware in Sa-
lem County.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06
FREEHOLD & JAMESBURG
AGRICULTURAL K. r. co.
Office of the Treasurer.

March 23rd. 1898.
TsHE Board of Directors have this
I day declared dividend OF three (3) per cent.
upon tile Capital Stock OF the Company, payable
in cash on or after April st 1893, to shareholders
as registered ON the books OF the Company at
P. NJ. March 2sd. 1898. JOHN M. WOOD,
nar30 ct Treasurer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06

On Thursday of last week Thomas
McKenna of Long Branch received
from his brother in Ireland box of
shamrock.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06

NOTICE TO SUBSCRt BERS.
subscribers will please ex tminc the
abel ON their paper and l. there IS
a mistake we VIII rectify u. III You
ARE in arrears kindly remit at once.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
BUILDING NEW BRIDGE OF sIGHs.
It Will Connect tho Tombs with the
Now Criminal Court.

The work Of constructing the new
Bridge OF Sighs" which will span
Franklin street from the Tomhs wall
to a pasagcway In the new Criminal
Court building was commenced this
morning.
Late last night the street was closed
to all traffic and gang Of workmcn
under Foreman Michael Swarta. of the
Jackson Architectural Iron Works, were
busy rigging gigantic derrick with
block and pulley attached. The derrick
will be used for hosting the two cnor-
nous girders on which the bridge will
rest.
They are OF tested wrought iron. sixty
seven feet long and weigh Il frac cton
less than seven tons each
The bridge will bc entirely constructed
of iron ana will be finished on graceful
lines II will connect the Tombs with
the first mezzannie story of the new
Court House. This will do awav with
the necessity of trundling the BLACK
Marias" through the streets. and Will
also be a greater security against the
escape Of prisoners.
The evening world., 1893-08-30

GLADSTONE ON HOME RULE.
Grand Old Man Speaks in Par
lament for Ireland.
A Decisive Vote on the Measure
Friday Night.

LONDON Aug. 3o.--The last stage OF
the Home Rule bill debate in the House
OF Commons began to-day at noon. The
exceptionally urge attendance showed
that the majority OF the members who
went to the untry for their holidays s
had returned to near the fnai speeches
Of the party leaders and to take part
in the final division on next Friday
night.
ON the Irish benches hardly a seat
was vacant the Liberals and Radicals
were present almost to a man. All the
party leaders were cheered as they en-
tered. but no great enthusiasm was
shown until Mr. Gladstone and John
Morley came In together. Then the
Irish members rose. the Liberals and
Radicals Joined them. and for nearly
two minutes the House rang with
shouts.
Before Mr.. Gladstone rose to move the
third reading few amendments were
| added to the bin at the instance OF Mr..
Morley. Chief Secretary for Ireland.
After they had been disposed Of without
| debate Mr.. Gladstone rose amid a storm
of cheers. lie began his speech with
! reference to the criticisms made by
| Unionist leaders on the historical pre-.
cedents he had cited on former occa-
sions for Home Rule In Ireland.
| The Opposition, he said, had contended
that In no other countries could analo,
gies be found for changing the union be.
tween Great Britain and Ireland.
| Their contention could not be sup
ported by historical facts. In Austria
| Hungary. in Norway and Sweden, II
the United States and In the British
colonies were to be found the abundan
proofs that 1t was altogether desirabl,
to separate local from imperial affairs
| Throughout European and American
literature II was not possible to find {
writer entitled to consideration whc
approved OF the conduct of England
| towards Ireland or attempted to apollo
| gize for the grlevous and shameful his
tory which, since the union, they ha,
felt compelled to deplore.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
MAY DIE OF HIS INJURIES.
Keenan, Said to Have Brutally
Beaten Armstrong.

William Keenan,, fifty-nine years old,
of 5lS Vanderbilt avenue. Brooklyn, was
arrested to-day by the police OF the
Bergen street station. and held to await
the result of the injuries which. 1t is
alleged, he inflicted upon Michael Arm
strong. of go Vanderbilt avenue.
Early Monday evening the men met
in the yard in the rear of their homes
and began to quarrel. Both were drunk
They showed each other around the yard
and exchanged blows.
Keenan,, 1t is charged. knocked Arm
strong down, and the latter fell down
the cellar steps. distance of fifteen
feet When Armstrong reached the
yard again he renewed his attack, and
Keenan, sent him to the ground once
more.
While he was lying helpless. he says,
Keenan, kicked him savagely in the side,
was arrested at the time, and locked up
on Il charge of intoxication. He was re-
leased upon paying a small fine.
In the mean time Armstrong has been
confined to his bed. Shortly after mid
night this morning he lost conscious
ness. Ambulance Surgeon Willis was
summoned, and found Armstrong's ribs
were fractured, and he had been injured
Internally. Armstrong was taken to the
homeopathic Hospital. and the Coroner
was called to take his ante-mortem
statement.
The matter was reported to the police
and Acting Capt. Metcalf had Keenan,
rearreSted
The evening world., 1893-08-30
FANLIGHT BURGLARS HELD.
One OF Thsm Wore . Suit OF Auburn
Prison Clothes.

Charles Mccormack, Theodore Smith.
alias Dutch" and Henry Meyer alias
"Bismark,' the three crooks who were
caught climbing through the faniight OF
pawnbrokers shop on East Tenth
street. at 40 o'clock last Sunday morn
ing. were this morning held in 81. 900 each
for trial, by Justice Noorhis. in the Es-
sex Market Police Court.
Three complainants appeared against
the prisoners. They were Lawrence
Leopold. liquor dealer. OF go Second
avenue; Lewis Eichler. grocer. OF 81
Fourth avenue, and Simon Hanson.
liquor dealer. of 81 Third avenue.
Tho three prisoners were photographed
for the Rogue's Gallery this morning.
Meyer Is said to be a confirmed thief.
He was. according to the police, released
from Auburn prison two weeks ago. and
when captured wore the suit of clothes
furnished by the State.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
ITALIAN MURDERER WANTED.
Lasso's Jugular Vein Severed By
Carlatalee's Stiletts.

YONKERS. n. V. Aug. 3o.--The po-
lice of this city have not yet arrested
Angelo Carlatalee, the Italian who
stabbed and killed a fellow-countryman
named Raffaelo Lasso at Bryn Mawr
last night.
The murder occurred about o'clock.
but the Yonkers police were not notl-
fed until three hours later. Capt.
Mangin said this morning that the
murderer had ample opportunity to get
away. and was probably now in New
York city. Capt. Mangin has notified
Supt. Byrnes and his men to search
through the Italian settlement.
Two Italians who were witnesses to
the murder are detained at Police Head
quarters.
AS far as can be learned Carlat talee
and Lesso were employed in a gang of
italian laborers on the new water
works at Bryn Mawr Park, near the
Northern Railroad. and lived In a shanty
near the works. Last night the two
men became involved in a quarrel about
some trivial matter, when Carlatales
drew a stiletto and plunged 1t into
l.asso's neck, almost severing the jugu-
lar VEIN
When last seen the murderer was rum
ming down the Northern Railroad track
near New York
The evening world., 1893-08-30
Stone hit HIM ON THE HEAD.
Motorman Flaherty May Die
from His Injuries.
Three Men Put or q Car Aimed q
Missile at the Conductor.

Charles Englemann. of Eighteenth
street. Brooklyn. was held for cXamina :
tion by Justice Tighe in the Butler
street Court, Brooklyn. this morning
charged with striking Thomas Flaherty,
of 1863 West Ninth street. Brooklyn. in
the head with stone on Monday night.
Englemann, William Johns and William
.iolliver boarded a trolley car Of the
brooklyn and Coney Island road at
BraAton street ana Twelfth avenue.
and as they offered 3 cents fare for the
three the conductor put them Off at
Fourteenth street and Ninth avenue.
AS the car started one of the three
men threw IA stone at the conductor. but
L hit Flahcrty in the head, knocking
him senseless.
After twenty. hours work Detective
Mccormick had Englemann. Johns and
Gollirer In the station-house.
Gol!vcr told Mccormick that he saw
EnSlemann throw the stone.
He swore this morning that Engle-
mann told him that he had thrown the
stone which hit Flaherty.
flaherty is in a critical condition.
and may die. Englemann refuses to
make any statement other than to
plead not guilty. The other man es-
CaDel
The evening world., 1893-08-30
LUNATlCS STILL AT LARGE.
General Alarm Sent Out for the Two
Men Who Escaped from Fiatbush.

A general alarm has been sent out
by the Brooklyn police for the recapture
OF Robert Snbotham and Patrick Bisk-
cry. the two men who eluded the keep
ers and escaped from the Flatbush In
sane Asylum yesterday afternoon. Both
men are considered harmless by the
charities officials.
They had been inmates OF the asylum
for several months and had been given
the freedom OF the grounds. They
were shovelling coal into the cellar of
one of the buildings at o'clock yes
terday afternoon when the attendants
left them for a few minutes. The al
legged lunatics saw their chance and
walked away. Although their departure
was discovered few minutes later the
fact was not reported to the police until
10 o clock last night.
The asylum officials declared to-day
that both men would have been released
within a couple Of weeks II they had
not run away.
Sinbotham Is twenty-seven years old.
Ave feet six and one:half inches in
height. He has light brown hair and
eyes and wore black sack coat. dark
blue striped trouseds, county shoes and
underclothing marked NO. D."
Biskery Is twenty-siX years old, five
feet five inches in height weight l35
pounds. black hair. eyes and mustache.
He wore dark clothing and county
underclothing also marked mo. D."
The evening world., 1893-08-30
. y&k9N

1T ISN'T IN THE ORDINARY WAY
that DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
comes to the weak and suffering woman
who needs it. It's guaranteed, Not with
words merely any medicine can make
claims and promises. What Is done with
the " Prescription is this if it fails to
benefit or cure, in any case, your money
IL returned. Can you ask any better proof
that medicine will do what it promises
Its an invigorating, restorative tonic,
certain remedy for the ills and ailments
that hesct a woman. In female com
plant of every kind, periodical pains,
internal inflammation OF liberation, bear.
ing down sensations, and all chronic
weaknesses and irregularities, it is posi-
tive and complete cure.
To every tired, oyerworked woman, and
to every weak, nervous, and ailing one,
II is guaranteed to bring health and
strength.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
NEW JERSEY.
THIRD CHOLERA SUSPECT DEAD.
DR.. Coonsv Says He THINKS Grove
Had Severe Cholera Morbus.

The third OF Jersey City's suspected
cholera cases has proven fatal. Martin
Grove. an attache OF the Jersey City
Hospital. who was stricken on Monday
nisht. died shortly after midnight. The
body was buried early this morning by
order Of Health Inspector Benjamin in
Potter's Field. The body OF Mrs. Joseph
inc smith. who died of suspected cholera
In the hospital yesterday morning. was
buried in Potter's Field In the after
nocn. Mrs. Smiths relatives refused to
call for her body.
Grove attended Mrs Smith. and 1t Is
suspected that he caught the malady
from her. Dr. John r. Cooney, the
House Surgeon. says he thinks Grove.
Mrs. Smith and her brother-in law, Will
lam Morton. died OF entero- -colitis. an In
flammation OF the colon, a port of the
intestines.
which is a species OF cholera morbus.
with symptoms very similar to the
Asiatic cholera
When there is a slight suspicion OF
| Asiatic cholera" said DR.. Cooney. I'VE
take AS great precaution as though we
were sure OF It. 1t Is my opinion that
these cases are cholera morbus In Its
most fatal form. Both the patients who
died In the hospital gave histories to
which their sickness may he traced. an
| Indulgence In fruit They had not the
prostration which Ia usual In cases OF
| Asiatic cholera.
Mrs. Smith said that Morton. who
was the first to die and was not taken
from his house. had been indulging
| freely In fruit. We may have a micro
scoplc examination OF the excreta, which
would prove b..;ond question what the
sickness was. County Physician Con.
verse and Visiting Physician Hummel
| cases"
The quarantine on Morton's house, No
Is State street. AID the three neighbor.
lperintendent Smith late last night on
the advice OF the Health Inspector. and
| was not resumed to-day.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
ROBBED THEIR BENEFAcrREss
Lang and His Wife Accused OF
Stealing Mrs. Doty's Furniture.

Theodore Lang. fifty-two years old. OF
3Ol Bowery. was held for examination
In the Yorkville Police Court this morn
Ing on a charge OF grand larceny.
Lang and his wife represented to Mrs
Catharine Doty, OF 3OS East Thirty-sec-
ond street, that they were penniless
Mrs. Doty pitied them. and as she was
about closing her house b. order to
take charge OF DIR. A. Il. Purdy's resi-
dence at 20S Madison avenue during his
absence from town. she told them that
they might occupy her house This was
on May |.
Not long afterwards Lang, 1t Is alleged
began to remove the urniture from
Mrs. Doty's house to a room which ne
had rented on the same street. lie con-
tinued the transfer until he had pos
sessed himself of the most valuable
part of the household goods. Then he
sold the stuff
Mrs. Doty, on finding what had been
done. got a warrant for both Lang and
his wife. Mrs. Lang has not yet been
arrested,
The evening world., 1893-08-30
IS HE N. B. EVkNS7
Man Struck and Instantly Killed by
an Erie Train

The body OF man about twenty
seven years old. five feet seven inches
tall. is awaiting Identification In Carey's
undertaking establishment, $50 Grove
street, Jersey City. he having been
struck and instantly killed by an east
hound passenger train at the Brunswick
street crossing of the Erie Railroad In
Jersey city last night
The dead man. who had sandy hair
and was smoothly shaven, was neatly
dressed In blue sack coat and vest.
brown trousers. with "A blue stripe straw
hat. lace shoes, white shirt and under
clothing, and around his waist was an
electric belt
Among other effects was badge. on
which was inscribed. Merchandise, Ito,
Brokklyn." also a map of Bogart
Heights. Garfield. Bergen County. ".
j.. two memorandum books and a let
.er written In the Hebrew language.
The police authorities OF Brooklyn were
communicated with this morning. when
a reply was received stating that the
badge belonged to VI. b. Evans, OF 379
Grand street, New York.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
BROOKLYN NEWS.
TO PUNISH The ASSESSORS.
Charged with Not Heeding a Writ
OF Certiorari.
Papers IN the Case Against Thsm
Held to BE IN. Error.

A motion was made In the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. this morning to punish
the Board OF Assessors OF Brooklyn for
contempt.
1t was claimed that no attention was
paid to a writ OF certiorari issued by
Justice Cullen to review the proceedings
OF the Board
The writ was obtained by Mrs. Mary
A. Roby. Mrs. Roby claimed that the
assessment OF $500 levied on her prop
erty at 103 Ralph avenue was too great
She says that $500 would be about
right
Assistant Corporation Counsel Gilber,
appeared for the assessors. He said tina,
the moving papers In the case were In
error in that they were made out against
the Board OF Assessors as a body instead
of against the individual members OF the
Board.
Justice Bartlett so held. and Counsellor
Camp, for the plaintiff. was granted the
privilege OF presenting a brief in the
matter
The evening world., 1893-08-30
NOT A SUICIDE.
Eva Th!e,l Ret rn' to Her Home on
Staten Island.

WEST BRIGHTON, s. l., Aug co
Eva Thiell. the twelve-year-od daughtr
of Conductor David Thiell, OF the Staten
Island Rapid Transit Railroad who dis
appeared yesterday morning. returned
to her fathers house At O'Clock last
night.
Eva, who IL bright girl and attrac-
tive In appearance. has been keeping
hous" for her father sine" her mothers :
death, two years aEO.
When she disappeared It was reported
that sh" had become drSpOnd"nt and
had threatened to commit suicide. ON
returning HON" last night tn" Girl de
MED This. ana said she had remained
away from home during the day becaus.
she was AFRAID To return on account
Of having sp"nt som" money when did
not belong to her.