davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-22
WANTED TO BE LOCKED UP.
. Fugitive Treated Much Better
Than HE Antfcfpated.

This morning a poor half starved wretch,
suffering from cold and want of proper
covering for his body, presented himself
before Superintendent Smith at police head
q uarters shortly after the regular morning
conference with the precinct commandments
and declared himself to be George Bodesky.
a fugitive from justice. He wished to sur
render himself to the authorities. The Super
intendent questioned him and learned that
he and two other men who reside in Orange
had stolen a number of unfinished hats from
a manufacturer Bodesky escaped, but the
others were captured. There was no value
to the stolen goods and the manufacturer re-
fused to prosecute the men. Bodesky has
wandered about New York for the
past month. He has suffered untold
agonies from starvation and cold
because of his inability to secure work. He
surrendered himself, he said, because he
wanted to see his wife and child, whom he
had not seen for a month.
The Superintendent knew of the case, and
knowing also chat there was no charge to be
presented against the man, refused to lock
him up, and sent him down stairs
to Aleck Watson to get something to eat.
Some old clothes were given the man, and
then the Superintendent went down in his
pocket, gave the MAJ a bill, and told him to
go home to Orange and give himself up, if he
desired, to the Orange authorities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-22
H. O'NEILL & CO.,
Sixth Ave. 10th to 21et St, New York

among the curates as part of their perquis-
ties. This year Father Corrigan took them
all. The two other priests got nothing.
Father Corrigan was asked by one of them
for h was due to him. He was told that
the custom of dividing the offerings was
abolished. He was going to write to Satolli
about it, but instead a friend went to Wash
ngton and consulted with the Delegate on
that point.
sAToLLfs FIRST ANSWER
Tell the priest to go to his superior said
the Delegate, land respectfully ask him for
the money. If he still declines to give it up.
then make your appeal to Bishop Wigger."
The advice was followed, but the money
was not Forthcoming. Father Corrigan
would not give it up. Then the matter was
laid before the Bishop, who instructed
Father Corrigan to pay the curate what was
his by custom. 1t is understood that the
money has not yet been paid.
DR.. Fabris also lost his share of the offer
ings, and that did not make the situation
any the more tolerable. Finally he was
ordered to leave the house. As he is a priest
OF the diocese of Newark assigned to the
parish by the Bishop of Newark, he declined
to leave except upon the order of the Bishop.
There was a stormy scene then. DR.. Fabris
wrote to he Apostolic Delegate. The answer
was not encouraging.
DELEGATES CHANGE OF BASE.
vi laSG tuesday FaJher COTrlgan went
down to Washington and Called on the Apos-
tollc Delegate. He was questioned there as
to his errand, but gave an evasive answer
He came back to Hoboken late Tuesday
night, with an order from the Apostolic
Delegate that DR.. francesca Domenico Fab
us should leave the household.
Dr.. Fabris at once went to Seton Hall. tbe
residence of Bishop Wigger, and laid the
case before him. The Bishop ordered him to
stay in the house to which he had been as
signed.
SO there it is. DR.. Fabris and the other
curate keep on their side of the house.. One
priest does not know where the other priest
is and says he does not. They do not eat at
the same table. They say the masses which
they have been assigned to say, they make
the calls, they transact the business of the
parish, but they do not speak to each other.
FABRIs SUMMONED TO SETON HALL.
Father Corrigan wodld not talk on the DIFF
ference between himself and DR.. Fabris
when seen this morning. When the reporter
asked for DR.. Fabris, Father Corrigan left
the room, and instructed the girl to summon
the priest. The girl went over the house and
reported that the priest was not, at home.
Father Fitzpatrick said that Father Fabris
had received a telegram from Bishop Wigger
telling him to go Immediately to Seton Hall
College, and that he went this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-22
GREAT HOLIDAY SALE
DE- JONG & CO.,
54 NEWARK AVE.
JERSEY CRANK IN WASHINGTON,
Threatened to Kill Vice-President
Stevenson.
Speeial to me Jersev ca Ncacs.

Stevenson.
Special to the Jersey City Ncacs.
WASHINGTON, December %, 1S93.-It was
learned last night that a crank living in
Newark, Nj, is under the surveillance of
Government special detectives, because of
threats which he has made against promi-
men officers of the Government. When the
silver fight was at its height in the extra
session, Vice-President Stevenson began to
receive daily letters from Joseph Don Jam,
70 Passaic street, Newark, threatening him
as an enemy to Secretary Carlisle. Occa-
sionally Senators Mills and Sherman re-
ceived communications of like character,
but Mr.. Stevenson got one every day. At a
Dime one night, where Mr.. Stevenson and
Secretary Carlisle were guests, a discussion
on crankS revealed the fact that the Score
tary of the Treasury and the President were
also receiving letters from the same man.
and Mr.. Carlisle at once instructed the
Chief of Secret Service to look into the
matter. He did SO, and found that Don
Jam lived at the address named and was a
Polander and Anarchist. His wife. how
ever, said be had gone to Washington. The
depots and the Capitol were watched, but he
did not arrive. This morning the Vice
President received a letter from the man
written from Baltimore, at 105 Eutaw
street, saying that if S25 was not sent to
him he would come and kill him. Govern
ment officers nave been today trying to
arrest the man, but no word has been heard
from them up to tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-22
G H DISTRICT PRIMARIES.
The Republicans Elect Committees
Some Opposition,
So NEWAR AVENUE.

The Republicans Elect Committees
Some Opposition.
Republican primaries in the Eighth As
sembly district were held last evening. In
the Fourth precinct matters were made
somewhat lively by the appearance of an
opposition ticket in the field. This ticket
was headed by Grocer Henry Rolls of Pail
SADIE avenue and Franklin street,
whose independent political proclivities
nave been recognized for some
time. The primary was held in Charles
Burck's barber shop, No. 81 Franklin street.
Mr.. Burck, as a member of the District Com
mittee, is Executive Committeeman of the
precinct.
In November last notices emanating from
the County Committee were published. to
the effect that all republicans who desired to
vote at the primaries should have their
names enrolled if they desired to vote at the
primaries. This was done in order to avoid
the importation of voters from other
precincts. The opposition ticket, headed
by Mr.. Rolls, also bore the name
Fred Bluem as a member of the County
Committee. Mr.. Bluem claims he holds over
for one year longer. He worked against the
opposition ticket which bore his name. For
member of the District Committee the OPP
position ticket bore the names of James G..
Lansing, George w. Bell and William E.
Wilson.
By virtue of his position as executive
committeeman, Buick presided at the pri-
maries. 1t appears there was only one in
spector. William E. Wilson was clerk.
When Grocer Rolls made his appearance
to cast his vote, he was informed that he
had not complied with the advertised in
structions Of the County Committee with
reference to registering, and was not there
fore allowed to cast his vote. Sooner than
be the means of causing a rumpus Mr..
Rolls gracefully retired. Twenty-Five
votes were cast for the winning ticket, and
ten by the opposition. A protest will be
made on the ground of irregularity.
Friction was also manifested in the Twelfth
precinct. The opposition, led by District
Committeeman John Decker, was downed BY
a majority of 10 through a ticket headed by
Valentine Schmidt.
In all the other precincts, so far as could
be ascertained, matters ran along smoothly
and the regulars were elected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-22
FEARS H%YDROPHOBIA.

John Schuetz, fourteen years old, son of
Jacob Schuetz of No. Sc Atlantic street, is
lying in the Pasteur Institute, New York, in
a very critical condition. He is a member of
the South Bergen Reformed Church Sunday
School. On Sunday last as he was return
ing home a big black dog attacked him and
bit his hand, cruelty decorating the flesh.
His father had DR.. Bull examine the wound.
The doctor decided it a serious case and one
likely to lead to ~hydrophobia, so recon-
mended the Pasteur treatment. Meanwhile
he ordered Mr.. Shuetz to secure him the
body Of the dog that he might ascertain
beyond a doubt whether or not the dog was
mad. Mr.. William Percy of No. 1874 West
avenue, the owner of the dog, poisoned
it on Sunday night and buried it in his
yard. After 9 good deal Of wrangling with
Mr.. Piercy, Mr.. Schuetz has at last secured
thebody and will take it to the Institute for
examination by experts. He is very much
worried over his sons condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-22
ACTOR FORD IN A BAD LIGHT,

Thomas G. Mulveney, of Long Island
City, appeared before Justice of the Peace
Weed yesterday, and asked for an attach
ment on the scenery of Clint G. Ford, who is
managing the American Hero Company at
the Opera House this week. Mulveney
claimed that Ford a few months ago made
him treasurer of the company for a consid-
Grafton of S215, and promised him a salary of
fifteen dollars a week. Ford took him to a
backwoods town in upper New York and
forsook him, and M~ulveney had to pick hops
in order to secure money to pay his passage
home. AS the amount of Indebtedness takes
jurisdiction in the case out of Justice Weeds
hands, Mulveney was referred to Coun-
sellor Klink, who has applied to Sheriff
Toffey for aid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-22
PRESIDENT TIERNBY AGREEABLE.
He is Pleased with ssTIm'' KeIIy's
HOboken Joker.

A reporter of THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
called on President Myles Tierney Of the
North Hudson County Railroad Company
this morning concerning the action taken by
the Common Council at its meeting Wednes-
day night, respecting the provisions of the
report of the Committee on Streets and As
sessments. Said Mr.. Tierney:-
81 have given the matter as yet no
consideration. This company is agreeable,
however, you might state, to accede to any
thing reasonable that is desired. AS to run
ming cars on five minutes Roadway on
Washington street, and ten minutes head
way on Willow avenue, this we are entirely
willing to do. We are trying now to do even
better than that during certain hours of the
day, but find that we cannot make good con-
nections with the trolley road. We try to
run three cars every ten minutes. We will
make any street improvements necessary.
Regarding the payment of 5000 to tne city
you might say we are anxious to act fairly
with the city"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-22
MISS SCOTT TAKEN TO TRENTON,

Miss Aggie Scott was this morning taken
to Trenton on the II. 46 train from Pamrapo,
via Elizabeth. She was accompanied by
her step-brother, Frederick Mehler, her
brother-inlaw. Michael Schultze, Jr., and
the attending physician, DR.. Finn.
One of Miss SCOTS relatives said that she
was going to a private house, among strang-
ers. where she would be treated with the
best of care
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-22
FOLSOM GOES TO STATE PRISON, u

Henry Folsom, who after conviction for
the theft of two bicycles, slammed insanity,
was sentenced yesterday by Judge Hudspeth
in the Court of General Sessions. Before
passing sentence the Court informed Folsom
that it had ascertained that he had done
time on Blackwell's Island, and that when
arrested in Bridgeport, Conn, for another
offence he had worked the insanity dodge so
successfully that he escaped punishment.
Judge Hudspeth further said that Folsom
was wanted in Philadelphia, and then gave
him a term of three and one-half years in
State Prison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-22
CITY NEWS r

The receipts at the meeting of the Carteret
Building I and Loan Association, Wednesday
night. were $4T6.44.
ms Christian Eudeavor Societies of the West
munster Presbyterian Church. viii hold a
soclaois at the church pariors this evening.
The Greenville Either CLUB viii postpone their
weekly meeting next Tuesday night until the
following week
The Greenviiie Turn .Verela will hold their
annual Christmas entertainment at Vosss S Hall,
Monday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-22
REAKFAST-5UPPER

bhEAhF AS = PPEFI.
by a thorough ~nowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nutri-
ton, and by q careful application of the fine proper
ties of weilselected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided
our breakfast tables with a delicately Favored beg-
erage which may save us many heavy doctors bills.
1t is by the ~1udfcious use of such articles of diet that
a constitution may be gradually built up until
strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.
Hundreds Of subtle maladies are floating around us
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and a properly nour-
ished frame. Gazette"
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only
In half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus
MESE PRS g. Co., Ltd, H orra-
osOPathi0 Chemists, london,
England.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-22
NELSON GOT OFF WITH A FINE.

Jacob Nelson, the pawnbroker on Grove
and Bay streets, who was recently convicted
in the General Sessions of receiving stolen
property, was sentenced yesterday. Judge
Hudspeth denounced Nelson's shop, and said
it was a place where children were educated
in criminal practices. The Court cautioned
Nelson to be very careful in the future, and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-22
CATHOLIC CLUBS LADIES' NIGHT

Lie Club, and an unusually large number Of
the fair sex attended. The entertainment
provided was Of a musical nature. The Jer-
sey City Banjo Club, the club orchestra, and
Miss Griffin delighted the audience. Mr..
Bryant, q ventfiloquist and humorist,
proved very entertaining.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-13
GHERI FF'S sALE.-MATTHEW BOLI4Ee, NJ.
~ s. Hollea and K. I. Rollas. nartners doing

S. Bollee and K 7. Rolles. partners doing
business under the firm name of N. helles &
T. d. arrow snd j In Byrd. defendants.
decree Of foreclosure md sale issued out Of the
state Of Montana. intand for the county of Lewis
and Clarke. on the 10th day Of February, A. y.
1898, in the above entitled action, wherein Nat
thew olles, Nj. S. POLES and IL. y. POLES. part
nsrs doing business under the firm name and
style Of NJ: bolles 4 Co the above named plain
ufs. obtained a Judgment and decree of fore
J. Pew, T: ID. harrow and John Byrl, defend
the sum, Of s1,o's,, besides interest. costs and
% nas q book pska No. i Il of '; ssid ' eoass' at p. page soo y,
am commanded to sell all that certain lot.
Montana, and bounded and described as follows.
to wit:
The west half of lot numbered one hundred six
Q06) in block numbered eleven (11) of the Beat
tie addition to the city OF Helena in the county
said tract of land having a frontage on tenth
avenue of twenty-six and seven-tenths GIG 7-l0)
feet. and a depth of seyenty-four and sixty-hve;
as described upon the official plat of the said
named addition, which plat is now on file in the
manner provided by la" in the office Of the
county clerk and recorder of said county of Levi
and 1 larke.
Together with all and singular the tenemsnts,
Embellishments and appurtenances thereunto be-
long ns or in anywise app rtaining.
Public notice is hereby given that on Monday,
the 9Th day, of 4 arch. A. D. 1892. at y o'clock
m. of that day. at the front door of the court
house. Helena, Lewis and Clarke county. Mon
tana, | will, in obedience to said order of sale
and decree of foreclosure and eale, cell the
above described property, or SO much thereof
a. may be necessary to satisfy, said judgment.
with interest and costs, to the highest and best
bidder. for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this 10th day OF Feb
ruary, A. n. 1898.
CHARLES D. CURTIS. Sheriff.
By +. f. Hoss. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-13

SHERIFt,s SALE ARTHUR o'BRIRN,
Wallace u lhornburxh. Mary L.. Wallace. Mary
II. Butler, NJ. F.. Milburn and Helena Lumber
Co, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order Of sale AMI
decree OF foreclosure and sale issued out Of the
and Clarke. on the 2lst day of January. A. ID.
1893. in the above entitled action, wherein Arthur
o'brlen. tho above named plaintiff, obtained a
Judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale
against George II. Pow. Arthur l.. Pew and j.
Il. Wallace and Albert NJ, Ihornbureh,
ants, on the 2lst day Of January A. D. 1893, for the
attorney 6 fees. which said decree was on the 21.t
DAY OF ia nary. a; D. 1s9i: recorded in iudg-
| am commanded to sell all that certain lot,
IN the county of Lewis and Clarke, state of
Montana, and bounded and described as follows.
to wit:
Lot three 90 in block five hundred and fifty (55W
OF Easteriiy addition to the City Of Helena. and
tana, as appears BY the off eial plat thereof on
ne and OF record in the Office of the county re-
cordsr of said county.
Public notice is hereby given that on Thursday,
the 2Sd. day OF / ebrusry. A. ID. 1898. atl2 o'clock
N. OF that day, at the front door Of the court
house Helena, Lewis and Clarke county. Mon
tana, will, in obedience to said order of sale
and decree OF foreclosure and sale, sell the
above described property, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment,
with interest and costs. TO the highest and best
bidder, for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this LIST day OF Feb
tuary, A. A.. 1881.
CHARLES d. CURTIS, Sheriff.
by r. f. Hoss. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-13

SHEEIFF's BALE ARTHUR O'BR!EN,
+. 4. Wallace. A. NJ. Thornburgh. ct al, de-
PENDANTS.
Under aud by virtue Of an order and de-
cree of foreclosure and sale issued out OF tho
district court of the First judicial district Of the
state of Montana. in and for the county OF
A.. u. 1888, in the above entitled acton, wherein
Arthur .U'i rien, the above named plaintiff,
obtained = Judgment and decree Of foreclosure
and sale asninst George II. Pew. Arthur l.. Pew,
r. 4. Wallace and 4. NJ. Thornburgh, a corpo-
ration as Wallace Il Thornburgh. ct al, defend
ants, on tho 21st day of January, A. d. 1893. for
the sum OF s279 ~, besides interest. costs and At
day o. January, Z; p. 1898, recorded in iudg-
] am commanded to sell all those certain lots,
pieces or psrcols Of land, situate, lying and be.
Ing in tho county OF Lewis and Clarke, state
OF hontnn., and bounded and described ms fol
lows. to-wit:
Lot seven 90 of block five hundred and fifty
(35lO OF , asterly Addition TO the City OF Helena,
and County of Lewis and Clarke. and State OF
Montana, rs appears by the Official plat thereof
on hle and of record in the Office of the county
recorder of ,aid county.
Public notice is hereby given that on Thursday,
the 28d OF February. A. d. ls95, At IL O'Clock
Helena, LOWS and Clarke county, Montana. 1
VIII. in obsdieEoo TO said order OF sale and decree
OF foreclosure and sale, sell the above described
property. or 20 much thereof as may be
necessary TO sstisfy ssid Judgment. with interest
ana costs. to ths highest and best bidder for cash
Given undor my hand this lat day Of February,
A.. ID. 1885,.
CHARLES D. CURTIS, Sheriff.
iyP. r. Hoss, Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-13
GHERIFF'S 6ALE-BKNONISTFELE. PLAIN
y tiff. W. Ohm L. Carpenter and Lizzie Car

SHERIFF'S 6ALE-BKNONISTFELE PLAIN
- tiff. Y. Ohm Il. Carpenter and Lizzie Car
pentrr, defendants.
Under and BY. virtue Of an order Of sale and
district court Of the First Judicial district Of the
state Of Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke. on the 2.th day Of f. nGuarg. A. d.
1893, III the above entitled action. wherein hsnoni
Judgment and decree Of foreclosure and sale
against John u irpeatar and Lizzie Arpenter.
defendants, on tho Eth day of ..l-nuary. A. d.
1888. for the sum OF SAL, besides interest.
IN in IND iaSs IasS ~ bo Of 'f No. ayhi \ Of y; , asS f coaas at
page :, l am commanded to sell all hat Ger.
tain lot. piece. or parcel OF land. situate. lying
state of Montana, and bounded and described as
follows. tO-wit:
me west half of lot number fourteen t1D, In
block numbered five o.. in iassett. addition to
the clty OF Helena. in the county Of Lewis. and
having q frontage Of twenty-five (25) feet on the
north side of ki<hth avenue. and q depth Of ono
hundred and forty GAO feet to an alley, accord
ing to and rs described on the plat Of said Bas-
sett addition, hlel in the Office Of the county re-
corder of said county 1T evils and Clarke.
Together with all and singular the
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in anywiee appertaining.
day, the 18th day OF February, A. d. 1852. al IL
o'clock m. of that day. at the front door of the
courthouse. Helena, Lewis and Clarke county,
Montana, l will. in obedience to said order OF sale
and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell the above
necessary to satisfy said Judgment, with interest
cash in hand.
Given under my hand this 2sth day Of
CHARLES d. CURTIS, shcrift
by 7. T.. Hoss, Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-13
IN PROCESS OF ANNEXATION.
The Commissioner Hciieved to He Making
Good neadway.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-lt ia stated to-
night that the Hawaiian annexation COM
miasioners and Secretary Of State Foster
have made substantial progress towards an
agreement upon . basis for bringing the
islands within the territory Of the
United States. II 10 believed that at
the conference yesterday afternoon most, il
not all the points under confederation, were
incorporated in the text OF the protocols,
The points were far more numerous aud
pefplexing than might DO imagined al first
and they present several questions which
have never before been considered In tho
history of this country. In case the an
nexation of the islands should be tecom-
mended by the executive, the method of
accomplishing it remains to be decided.
The question has been discussed by
those most interested and il ia under.
stood only two modes Of procedure
were deemed feasible. One is by a treaty.
which the senate alone may ratify. the
other by an ordinary act of congress-. re-
curing joint action of the senate and the
house. 1t 10 believed tho former method
will be adopted, if favorable action on the
proposition of tho Hawaiian commission
ers can be determined upon. Another
meeting Of the commissioners and Score
tary Foster will be held at the state depart
Ment Tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-13
HE DID NOT SUFFER.

Gladstone Felt no bad Results and Is
Ready With His Bill.
LONDON, Feb. 12.-Gladstone's friends
we're very much opposed to his speaking in
the house yesterday az they wished him to
save his strength for tomorrow. The
fears that he would exhaust himself, how
ever. were groundless, for to-day Gladstone
is feeling as we'll as eve-. He went to
church twice and had his usual appetite.
Thirty seven questions which are to come
up in the house are likely to delay the intro
duction of the home rule bill. Whips are
urging members to postpone the questions
until later so that Gladstone may be able
to begin his speech as early az four O'Clock.
There is every prospect a great street dem
onstratlon will be made during Glsdstone's
progress from the house to Westminster.
In expectation of this demonstration q
special police escort has been detailed to
accompany Gladstone from Downing street
to the house of commons.