davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-22
Leopold Leverton's Love.

Leopold liCNcftOn was IN love once
more! Ever since his quarrel with
Laura Gray in the summer he had
been paying desultory court to Dor
othy Pearson, and now, hearing that
Dollie had just inherited sweet little
legacy from a recently deceased maid
en- aunt, Leopold or, as his friends
were wont to style him, Poly had
come to the conclusion that her charms
were utterly irresistible.
If Leopold did occasionally expert
ence twinges Of remorseful regret for
the old delightful days, he carefully
concealed his feelings, and with all the
impctuosity Of his nature he resolved
to beat George Speedman out of the
running, win the fair Dollio-and her
legacy for his own, and live happy
ever after.
As Leopold sountered through the
town Il happy thought struck him. He
would send Mrs. Pearson gift
something which would influence her
to countenance the proposal he in
tended making to her daughter at the
earliest opportunity.
What should the something" be-?
A goose?
No. That might suggest odious
comparisons.
A turkey?
Yes That is the very thing; tur-
key it should be.
He Immediately proceeded to put
his design into execution, and after
examining considerable number Of
obese gobblers he finally selected a
fine fat fellow eminently qualified to.
arouse Mrs. Parsons houseWifely "a.
mIration and mellow the heart 81 her
rotund little spouse.
'Just give mea scrap of paper and
I'll write you the address to which
want it sent.
Certainly sir. Here you are, sir, :"
and the shopkecper handed Leopold n
memorandum sheet.
Now, it CHANGED the poulterer's err
rand lad was one Of those poetic little
80 "''' - ~. o','''ie' WIN inc
s'1l''a! '''ii'"esS OF mugs arc 10 De
-1''''" !" "ii pms u 'n0 'iNiiiNeo
elo''' e''S"aeu ~ ''i' most ProSalc
a''' '''ie'"s |'"' p'''.o"'' anu ne
-''''' ~ "u ''ie moment ilSefi'e" up
81 'he oagN % 'i'q s'lp OIL paper " ilne
: ''''''5 .aiio" , "ii''i ii''.' '"Nel ms
i""eS' nus inSeilP''on' however, eS-
'"peu no''cg
nut VIII 10 e"i'i,a'lS' S"lo Lev
'''on' una ne protested % write
->o' - lro''erFilie terrace Park
ro""' I'm Leopold LoYe'tons com
p''neil''.
mere, sand ne TINT will do,
II ]ls' pm It 10 the turkey You
seAa II at once won't you?
lillle''la'eiE SIR replied the
tfadesman' hrisklY. NO. q Park
foad' SIR. hlSht SIR.
~ curious colneidenee-or 1t may
have been fatality George Speed
man strolled leisurely up, unseen by
Leopold who walked Oft hight hearted
y before him.
''No. II Park road = said Speed
man, mentally. What's Poly been
ordering for No 7I?n
He turned and looked into the shop.
"What does this weigh?' INQUIRED
George, indicating the one Leverton
had iusa purchased and which still lay
on the stall with the scrap of paper
eonspieuously attached,
That ones sold, sir. Here's one
that nd pass as twin brother to it.
''Ah, said George, perusing the lines
which his rival had pcnned, well,
weigh me TINT one
Oddly enough, the same happy
tbouoht had occurred ~ IN, iii
had beon conceived ~ T'a,a ,,.t,, "i''''i
.rrbant IN - VI :
sond i 80 ''- :
"ob IN ala ! Ai i,
snoolman A. . $40 iel"is''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
NO FRANCHISES GRANTED.
The Street and Water Commits
sioners Receive Protests.

The Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners were to have met this morning
at ten O'Clock, bnJ at that time they con-
yened in caucus behind closed
doors. aud it was a quarter past
two when they assembled in
open netting. Clerk Bouton read
the minutes and then the following pro-
tests in relation to the construction of
the Jrolly system:-Bramhall avenue, 463
feet, signed by Joseph Samuel aud
others; another against the line being
operated at all. signed by Leon Dalton
and others; Crescent avenue property
owners, Governor Werts being among
the signers; another asking that certain
names be stricken from the petition,
signed by j. Newkirk and others. The
Water Registrar reported that 81, 36
had been received from the Treasurer of
Kearnv.
Resolutions, which on their face
show that a compromise has been
made with Mayor Wanser SO
that the liquor license money can
be brought into use were adopted
The first. provided that Trinidad asphalt
pavement pe used in the reconstruction
of streets to be named byStfeet and Water
Board Not less than 6,000 yards or tn
pavements are to be laid during the fisea
year, the work to be done by contrac-.
The second provided for the use of Bel
gian blocks in the reconstruction
of streets, not less than 5000 yards TO be
repaired during the year. The third pro-
vided for the use of secondhand Belgian
blocks in the repair of streets to be deslg-
mated by the board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
DRAMATIC CLUBS UNIFIED.

A Grand Consolidation of the Local
Amateur Societies.
The Associated Dramatic Clubs of Jer-
sey City. were organized last Saturday
night at the residence or Harry Brooks,
No. 800 Fairmount avenue. Representa-
tiyes of sixty local amateur dramatic So
cieties were present.
Oficers were elected as follows:-
II. s. 6. Brooks of the Booth
Dramatic Society, president; Harry New
kirk Stevens, of the Warde and ST. Jonn
Societies, vice president; Charles M. Rol-
Inns, of the Booth Dramatic Society. Sec
retary; George Colville Smith. of the
sasaaEi Societies, ''' treasurer; ne VII Willard I 5.
Decker of Aonia, stage manager: DIR. H.
H. Brinkerhof Of Apollo Society, assist
ant stage manager; Fred j. UpcrafT Of
Aonia and Entire Nous, master OF prop
critics; James w. McCsrthy of Aonia and
Wards. play director; George NJ. Nc
Carthy of Aouia, manager.
An entertainment will be given within
three weeks at a theatre or public hall in
this city. The Mccarthy brothers will
furnish musical specialties, and Waldo
Adams Amos will appear in ''humor,
isms." The. Association with produce
James w. McCarthy's arrangement OF
sMadame FavanJ." and George Baker,
"My Brothers Keeper" The cast for
MADAM Favant" will be-
Christopher Bluff ........ George M. Nc cCarthy
Don Jose Halibut. ............. Willard 5. Decker
Butterfly Miller &c. Y. A. Walsh
Telegraph Boy. ............. waldo adams Amos
Grace Darling. Louisa Mace
Pansy Buttercup. Isabel Tyson
James w. Mccarthy james O'Conor Owens
The my Brothers Keeper oaaSSwill
ipcfnda the NfiSsRq Daigfa I'nVlOr of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08

| much larger fair than the Que held as the
French Capital. The first thing you
notice. however. is the incompleteness of
| every thing. In almost all the buildings
| men are still at work putting on the
| finishing touches and but very few Of the
exhibits are in place SO that it is almost
impossible to see any thing satisfactorily
| as yet. Anstrla's exhibit is in pretty
good shape and it is much larger than
the exhibit which that country made
at Paris last year. Germany, which
made no display at Paris will
have a large exhibit at Chicago. but
although it is on the ground it is not in
shape yet. Great Britain has also mag
nficent exhibit which has not been ar
ranged yet for view. The exhibit made
by Japan is in shape and is truly wonder
full. Among the articles displayed are
three vases of exquisite workmanship
which are valued at $50, 900, and it is re-
markable that the Japanese would allow
such valuable articles to come all that
distance.
THE Educational exhibit made by New
Jersey is one of the best in the entire
Fair, and many competent judges declare
that it exceeds all others. The geological
and meteorological exhibits made by the
State are also among the foremost of that
nature, while the agricultural display is
not excelled by any other State, and in
many respects not even equalled.n
PROSPECTS OF SUCCESS
"Does it strike you that the affair will
be success financially, Governor2"
asked.
age attendance this week. according to
the returns from the registering turn
stiles, was ouly 5000. 1t will have to
increase materially or the Exposition
will make large deficit. or course. the
incompleteness of everything and the
fected the attendance materially. All
last week biting cold wind blew over
the park from the lake, and the sun was
seen hardly at all. Then. again. I have
no doubt that the distance inland will
have much to do with keeping people
from visiting the Exposition.
However, it will soon be ready for all
who may come to see it." Workmen are
to be seen on all hands rapidly pushing
forward the completion of the buildings
and the arrangements Of the exhibits.
think everything will be in shape and the
Fair will be fully under weigh by June
I1.n
The Governor was accompanied by his
staff and their wives. and with his family
was his niece, Miss Hattie Runyon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
QUEER ITALIANS.

Michael Belleuno, of No. 3s Railroad avenue,
was last night arrested by Policeman Egan,
charged with beIng dsorderly person. Michael
Gta of No. 333 Third street, before Police JUS
with attempting to shoot him. Gita says that
Belleuno and another man, whom he does not
know, met him Oh the street and followed him
to his nome. On arriving there, he asked them
WHY they followed him. Belleuno struck him
three times in the face and then drew a pistol
aud shot at him. The accused denied having
any pistol comm ittlug any assault. He was
held in the sum of $500 for the actio of the
Grand jury
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
PURCELL GETS ELEVEN YEARS.
The Saloonkeeper Murderer Receives
His Punishment,

The Saloonkeeper Murderer Receives
His Punishment.
NEW YORK. May s, 1S93-When Judge
Ingraham opened court in Oyer and
Terminer this morning the case of Will
liam Purcell the saloonkeeper who shot
Peter f. Farrale on New Years night.
was called, and the Court summoned The
prisopez - the bar for sentence.
.'It has been represented to me by the
jury aud Others that certain circum-
stances in your trial have come to light,
and from letters that I have received
from prominent men have induced me to
make your punishment as ienient as |
can, consistently with the crime Of which
you are convicted. /, therefore, sentence
you to eleven years and one mouth"
Purcell took his sentence very quietly
ana slipped out Of court in dogged
manner.
This sentence is in accordance with the
law which provides that a prisoner shall
come out in the summer. and shall not
have to face the rigors of winter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
HONoRED HERR Won ARK.

A grand testimonial concert was given at the
Avenue House. last light. The honor rendered
of Herr Won ARK, who celebrated the 50th anni-
versary of his connection with music. The con-
cert was satisfactory to all conc armed. The
programme was follows:-Part one, over
ture, 'sA Royal Flush. y Prof. Leese's orchestra;
MAY Night" by Abt, Teutonia Singing Society
of Jersey City Heights: THE Still Water Lily"
Sangerbund; Cornet Solo. Prof. Geyer: 'The
Dying SOLDIER Mannerchor; I'm So Glad To
Be Home. Eichkranz; NOW is the Day of the
Rose Gemuthl licher; Under the Linden Tree, :"
Sangerbund; Il am Glad to See You duett, Mr..
(lusfave George aud Mr.. John Mittner: 1.-THE
Huntsman.' 1Iannerchor; Telephone Solo, Prof.
Srurke
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
TUE PURITY OF TIE WAIKIKI.

Chan celior McGill heard afidavits and argu-
ments in Chancery Chambers today to the
application of the Sparks Manufacturing Com
pany which has paper mill at Mine Hill on the
WAIKIKI to restrain the Sterling Iron and Zinc
Company which has plant above Mi ne Hill,
from poliuting the water of the Waikiki by dis
charging iron and zinc into it, Counsellor Nc
Carter appeared for the complainant and Gilbert
Collins and Wayne Parker for the defendant.
argument will consume the afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION.

The Gospel Temperance Association of Jersey
City Heights. held their opening service yester-
day, at S.45 P. NJ. in their new rooms at No. eos
Newark avenue The meeting opened with sing
ing by the Band of Hope Choir, reaing of the
Scriptures by the Rev. H. S. Biddle and prayer
by the Rev D. Halloran The Chairman, in his
ADDRESS, told of the manner in which the associ-
alton was organized, in the summer of $780, and
the encouraging result of their work; of the
Bend of Hope. which was organized by Mrs. E.
Saundry, on September 81, 1891, with IS mem
bers, and now had 1856 members, and of the re-
markabler growth of the Sunday School. The
following ministers addressed the NEE ting, the
Rev. A S. Biddle, Rev. D. Halleron, and the
Rev. J. G. L. Campbell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
NOT FOR HIS LONG SLEEP.

AUBURN, N. Y, May s, 1893. Warden
Stout has received a telegram from Su-
preme Court Justice Lambert, of Dun
kirk, announcing that stay of execution
has been granted in the case of John Fitz-
hum, tt Buffalo murderer, who was to
have been electrocuted this week. Fftz-
hum was notified last night, and said
ssNoW I can 90 to Sleep.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
WHEN FREDERICK RODE Is DRUNK.

Frederick Rode, of No. 145 Ninth street, was
this morning charged by his wife, before Police
Justice O'Donuell, with attempting to throw
her out of window of their apartment. She
alleges that Rode gets drunk on every Saturday
night after receiving his week S wages and keeps
it up all day Sunday, when she becomes the
special object of his abuse and violence. and
that at so o'clock yesterday morning. he both
threatened and attempted to throw her out the
window, but was too drunk to succeed. falling
down in a chair while making the attempt The
accused denied the charge, claiming that they
were in separate rooms, and at time within
six feet of each other. He is held for further
aua in atiop
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
IS THE MORTGAGE YALID2

A bill was filed in chancery this morn
ing by Lawyer w. G. Cudlipp for he
foreclosure of mortgage pid by the Lin
coin Building aud Loan Association.
which loaned Bertram l.. Clark and john
q. Demorest 1000 to puiId stable. They
borrowed 5000 of the Atlantic White
Lead Company White Lead Company
a second mortgage. and Clark & Demor-
est assigned to Matthew Brown, who
holds that the head conipany's mortgage
is invalid, because the company had
entered thu laed trust. Testimony will
be taken by Vice Chancellor Van Fieet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
CAUGHT BY MRS. FARMER.

Patrick O'Donnell, living on Hudson street.
was before Police Justice O'Donnell this morn
ing, to answer to charge of breaking and en-
tering, preferred by Mrs. Kate Farmer, of No.
65 Hudson street. The complainant alleges
that on Saturday, during the absence of the
and Of which she has temporary charge, O'Don-
nell and another man broke into the same. and
ruusacked the goods She. on discovering them
in the store, sent to the First Precinct Po lice
Station for o policeman and officer Monahau re-
ponded and arrested O'Donnell, the other man,
having in the meantime escaped. Mrs. Farmer
could nor say whether anything was taken by
either of the men, O'Donnell was committed
for the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
ASSAULTED AND BADLY BEATEN.

John McGoyern of No. 2O4 Railroad avenue
aged twenty mine years, was waylaid and as
saulted at half. seven o'clock last evening at
the corner Of Newark avenue and Monmouth
street, by, as he says, Gus Merseheimer and
James Merritt, receiving severe scalp wound
and cut over the right eye. McGovern's injuries
were SO severe that he was taken to the City
Hospital His assailants escaped, and their
residences are not known to the police. The
ca se was reported by Policeman Rodgers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
wATcHFUL GREENyILLE CITIZENS.

The Sixth District Citizens Imyro vement AS
sociation, will hold an important meeting to-
morrow evening, at Bamber Hall, Greenville.
officers for the following year will be elected,
and several matters Of vital Importance to
Greenville will be discussed Rapid transit
will be talked about, and some action taken in
regard 10 the broken main sewer. Other mat
tiers that will be talked of are:-Sewers for the
west side broken tagging on .Danforth avenue,
new school for Woodlawn. fire escapes on pub
lie school, and the need of more street lam ps On
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
POLICY DEALERS ARRAIGNED.

The arrai gnment of ten policy dealers who
were indicted last week by the Grand Jury
caused a ripple of excitement at the Court
House this morning. All pleaded not guilty
Some of them were unable to give bail in the
sum of 81 000 and are now in Jail awaiting trial:
Those arragned were James Toatoni, Arch ibald
Wilson. James Techer, committed; John Fox,
Glacer Patrick Kinnough, Louis H. Meese,
committed; Rudolph Schmidt, Joseph Burke,
John Ferdinand, alias John Eysel, bailed by
August Eggert.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
SUICIDE AT STATE PRISON.
specful 70 The jersey cir Nc,os.


TRENTON, May s, 1898. .-Oneof the most
sigular suicides on record took place
in the State Prison Saturday,
the victim. Charles Fraget, thirty
years old. He arrived at the prison
Thursday to serve term of ten yeats Tor
breakiag. entering and larceny.
imposed by Judge Mccormack,
of Union county Each cell has TWO
cots. an upper and lower one.
The lower one, when not in use, is
held close against the wall by an adlnst,
able hook. FACET placed the mead
upper cot, twisted his handkerchief
around his throat and pulled it so tight
That the iron point made an indentatio1
IN his throat. Then he sal upon his stool
and bear down upon his throat Dy puii-
ing against the lower cot until dead.
The body has been claimed by relatives
in Elizabeth
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
LITTLE FURRY THIS MORNING.

WALL STREET BUREAU UNITED PRESS.
NEW YORK, May s, 1893, 1910 A. M
There was little furry in the Stock Mar
ket at the opening, due to sudden break
in general Election from 80 to N. This
sharp decline unsettled the market and
there were further Liquidations right
the list. The Cordage stocks,
however were quiet
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
WILL BE PRESENTED TO ROYALTY.
BIZ Cable to the Un.ted Press.

Bu CubIe to The Uni7eu F7'eSs.
LONDON, May 8, 1S93-There will be 500
presentations tomorrow at the royal draw
ing room. Mrs. Henry White, wife of
Mr.. Henry White, Secretary and Charge
d'Affairs of the American Legation, will
present Mrs. Huntong, Mrs Howell, Mrs.
Eugene Kelly, Jr., and Mrs. J. P. Morgan,
also Miss Kidd, Miss Ursula Morgan, Miss
Ronola Dahlgren Day, Miss Alice Day,
Miss Elizabeth Clarkson and Miss Eliza
beth Blake
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Charles Marks, flfty-two years of age, having
no home, was arrested yesterday for drunken
ness, and while in the City Prison last night was
attacked with delirium tremens and removed to
the City Hospital
Mrs Johanna O'Nell of No. Sc Fulton avenue
Greenville, was taken to the City Hospital III an
ambulance this morning, at the request of her
husband. She is suffering from chronic rheu-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08

Keeper Connaughton escorted him to the
room in which the body OF his brother
lay. He Dotifed Warden Durston that
an undertaken will call at the Prison this
afternoon TO recover the body of his
brother.
The witnesses were escorted to the
Warden's office when all was over and
each one signed the official statement
required by law. Drs. Irvine and Daniels
conducted the autopsy, which was begun
ten minutes after the electrocution was
over.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08

DIED.

BENsoN-At. Hoboken. Sunday, May Z, 1895,
Charles w. Benson. in his nfty fifth year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CUFF-on Sunday. May Z, 1898. of pleurisy, at his
home, No. Hunterdon, stl Get Newark. N. j.,
Nicholas j. Cuff. aged AZ years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited attend the funeral from ST.
Church, Newark. on Wednesday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
CHIEF DoNoVAN's UNnEALTHY OFFICE.

Chief of Police Donovan of Hoboken had just
entered his effice at nine O'Clock this morning,
when he staggered back as though SICK To
couple of reporters, who we're behind the desk
at the time ne said d:-"Just go in that office of
mine and see how you would like to stay there. -
The reporter advanced, but soon beat a more
hasty retreat than that made by the Chief. The
odor of sewer gas was sitting. il ever o rlis-
ance needed the attention of the local Board of
Health, the Chiefs office does. 1t was some
time before the Chief ventured into his office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
HoBOKEN TOUGHs ARRESTED.

Patrolmen DAWN, Kerrgan and Weeks ar.
rested trio of tougns In the upper portion OF
Robinson, who charged them with stealing
quantity Of lead pipe from Browns stone yard,
Twelfth and Clinton st rect. of which Robinson is
foreman The fellows arrested were Thomas
Reaney Joseph Gordon and Patrick Moore All
bear unsavory regulations. Reaney has served
one year for burglary. They were all commit
ted for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
The Kews' Great Eook 0fieF

To any one who will send us Four
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same date, or from four issues of diff
ferent dates, accompanied by. Ten
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