davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

The Mountain lee anu Cold Storage
Go. desires 10 call attention 10 the fact
that they are row prepared 10 supply
their family trade with manufactured
ice ut the folio wing rates;
Books OF thirty ten tl0l pound cou-
pom tickets, s2.T5 each; books u thirty
fifteen (l6l pound coupon tickets, s3,61
each; books Of thirty, twenty-five (25l
pound coupon tlckets, 1926 each.
These books are sold Tor cash only,
AMI the Ice Ia therefore 10 per cent
cheaper TO the consumer than last
years. rates.
Please note that there are no excep-
lions TO tho cssh plan, ae the com.
Iany's collectors Hre dispensed with
and the trade gets the benefit vi the 10
per cent reduction.
Tickets can be- obtained nj the office,
No. 80 l.. Second South street, or from
the drlvofs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01
Haii Iai,a Cly nr,vIug Co.

hnit iRk" cay brewing Go.
Our many patrons Will oblige us by
,eu4ing IA their orders ior their ith Of
July beer ~ carly rs possible u avoid
the rush. We con guarantee the finest
hud pufcat lager beer IN the market.
JACOB MOm1z,
Vice. President ard General Manager.
Telephone No. Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

The Gold Band Coffee will be always
In your household after nnr trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-15
CLEVER FORGER.
A New York Coachman Obtains Money
OH His Mfstresses Checks.

A New York Coachman Obtains Money
on His Mistresses Checks.
Quite an important arrest was made
last night by Detective Kilcauley, on q
warrant issued by Justice Weeu. The
arrest was effected at No. 65 Mercer
street, ana the person taken into custody
was William Breeze, formerly of No: sS5
Seventh street, New York. from which
city he is fugitive from justice, charged
with forgere.
Breese, who is only thirty-one years Of
age, was employed as coachman by Mrs.
Ada Never, of No. 70 West Fifty-fourth
street, whose custom it was to pay his
wages by check. He was thus made
familiar with her signature, and set out
to put his knowledge to beneficial use.
On Friday last Breese appeared at the
Fifth Avenue National Bank, In which
Mrs. Meyer keeps her account, and pre-
sented letter purporting to having been
written by her and bearing her signature,
requesting that book of blank cheeks be
sent her by bearer. No check book was
given to Breese.
ting check drawn for S2S and bearing
Mrs. Meyers forged signature, cashed by
Eugene Thompson, saloon Keeper at
Eighth avenue and Fifty-eighth street,
aud he drew SIS from the bank on check
payable to his own order. Mrs Myers
signature was so accurately written thaI
1t was impossible to detect the forgery py
casual observation.
On the discovery OF the forgeries search
was made for Breese, when it was found
he had fed from New York. He was
traced 60 this city. aud complaint was
made against him before Justice Weed
by Frank Dean of No. 103 Rodney street.
Brooklyn. Cashier of the Fifth Avenue
Bank. The accused was today committed
by Justice Weed to await the arrival of
extradltton papers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-15
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
Scathing Condemnation of
the Bad Legislature by
Democratic Papers.
APPEAL 10 THE COURTS URGED.
Spirited and Able Discussion of the
Anti Wanser Law by the
Evening Journal
of This City.
APPEAL TO THE COURTS URGED.
RACE TRACK BILLS SCORED.
THEY ARE BEYOND SHANE.


After quoting the Sata's extra session
editorial, the Hoboken EUe1ltng Nelcs
says
When the deal was consummated the
Neaos remarked that, considered apart
from all others questions, the action of
the LEGISLATURE wss mighty bad politics.
Whether it would be good politics for
the Governor to call back these fellows
who have betrayed the State and the
Democratic party may be questioned. 1t
is almost certain that they could not be
forced to repeal the acts. They would
not "face squarely" the question last
week and the recalling of them for that
purpose might smack of mere theatricals,
and amateur theatricals at that.
However, the haste of the Thompson
ties to run away from the storm that was
blowing about their ears showed that
they feared the elimination OF its gather
ing force. and if they could be gotten to-
gether again their fears might be realized
by triumph of public sentiment. 1t is,
therefore, we believe, worth while for
Governor Werts TO try 1t. He certainly
has the courage to do it if he can be
brought to the same belief.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-15


BARRETT-on Monday, March IS. 1888, at her late
residence, No. 216 Fifth street, Jersey CITY,
Catharine Barrett the beloved wife of Patrick
Barrett, aged thirty-two years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CLARK-on Tuesday, March IA, ! ssS, liam s.
eluesG soa OF Mary AID the late John CLARK
aged twenty five years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited
to attend the funeral on Thursday, March 1G at
two P. M. from his late residence, No. Ocean
avenue.
GoRMLEY-At her late residence No. 1873 Twelfth
st eet, on March Il. 1893, Mariah. rehc OF the
la,e Michael Gormley, in the hfty-seventh year
Nottee OF Funeral hereafter.
LUNDGKEN-on sunday. March Il, 1892, at his
home. No. 1l1s Garden street. Hoboken, Olof
F. Lundgren, aged seventy six years, OF heart
failure.
MY ERs-In this city. on March IS, 1898. Rachel A.
Chandler. wife of George NJ Myers. In her
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at her late residence No. slO sum
NIT av. nue. on Thursday, March II, at three r NJ
M'LENNAN- Suddenly, at Jersey City, on March
Mary Jane wife OF William P. McLennan. aged
ffty five years.
Funeral private.
MURPHY n this city, on Tuesday, March Il, 1898.
Hanora widow of the late Dennis Murphy.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respeot~
fully invited to attend the funeral on Friday
afternoon at O'Clock from her late residence, No.
52S Henderson street.
UNGER-At Hob ken, Tuesday. March IA
Ung r, aged two years, eight months.
Funeral from No. 29 Hudson street on Thursday,
the 10Th, at two p NJ. Relatives and friends are
respectfully In nyited to attend.
VAN ETTEN-suddenly, Tuesday. March u .i st his
residence No. 1900 Garden street. Hopokens
James Van Etten.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-15
STATE NOTES.

Acamp of Sons of Veterans will be started in
Cape May.
il is said that 1000 stumps have already been
removed from Lake MuSconetcong, and from
present indications the whole of them will be
removed, as the ice promises to hold out some
time yet.
Postmaster Carl, of Lower Creek, took frog
from q cake of ice which he found in the creek
and in o short time it was hopping about.
Iu the swamps near Sharpstown every winter,
from Is 600 to 0C00 crows rooSt, and this spring
hundreds have died from hunger.
Some of the members of the WestAeld Pres
byterian Church are displeased with their pas
tor the Rev, N. w. Caldwell. On recent sun
day, while all the other ministers of the town
we're preaching against the race'track legisla-
ton Mr. Caldwell was busy denouncing the
playing of cards on railroad trains. He de-
nounced the practice as far greater evil than
horse racing. A majority OF the male memosrs
Of the Church are New YORK business men.
who commute on the trains and play whist
morning and evening to while away the Two
hours daily ride. Several threaten to give up
their membership in the church. 50
Asyndicate Of capitalists have secured control
Of the Orange Crosstown and Bloomfield Rail
way and the Orange Valley Street Railway
COMPANY and new corporation, known as
the Suburban Traction Company, Will be organ
ized The lines will be extended and electricity
introduced.
Edward Bowman owns cottage on the road
leading from the Little Silver station to the.
Runson n. E. Church. Last week he began
grading the lot back of the house, which is to
transformed into a lawn. While at work he
came in contact with decayed box containing
the remains of human body, and within few
inches were the remains OF another one Mr.
Bowman notified the authorltiss ana
est residents have no recollection of the land
ever being used for purying ground. 1t is
thought the remains are those or TWO soldlerss
who were killed during the ReVoiutIonary war.
The ground has always been used for farming
n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-15
FIELDER ASSOCIATION.
1t VIII Soon Have a Permanent Home
Results of the Ball.

1E H11k soon nave . H0fIAbuouE G1OAkO-
Results of the Ball.
The George B. Fielder Association mes
last even ing at the Avenue House. The
Receipt on Committee on the ball given
on February 20, reported that $3.50 has
been cleared thus far and there We're 600
tickets to be heard from vet.
The Committee comprised Werner
Bruins, President of the Association
Elias P. Roberts, c. ]. Manning, P. F.
Mcguire and G. E. Lallis. who were TO
have made arrangements regarding the
purchase of the house at No. Is Oakland
avenue to be used as the club house. re-
ported that s., 900 was wanted for the fur
niture in the horse. and they were nos
willing to give more than $500 for it.
They also reported that they did not
think it was possible to get the house, as
the present occupants might not vaoate.
They suggested a house on Pavonia
avenue, but no action was taken on it.
The following were appointed to serve
on the Committee in addition TO ths
others: C. j. Curtis, D. w. Roberts. j.
J. Maher, Charles Thompson and J. j.
Ryan.
A resolution was passed which pro-
vided that any member of committees
who fails TO attend for four consecutiVa
meetings should be oopsidered as expell-
ed from the committee, but may retain
membership with the club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-15
IIORSECAR TRANSFERS.
Elaborate System Arranged for
Passengers on the North Hud-
son Company's Lines.

President bod of the North Hudson
county Railway Company and the new
managing Superintendent. Mr.. Starr.
yesterday decided on thorough system OF
transfers on all the surface roads con-
trolled by the company. The system will
be follows:-
First-From the Gutenberg surface
roads, Herman avenue line and steam
road. good to Jersey City Heights line on
the Hill, ends at Paterson Plank Road;
also to Fourteenth street ferry or to lower
ferry, according to the destination of the
cars, but no second transfer will be is
sued
Second-From West Hoboken stables
to West Shore ferry, through Union Hill,
cars at the Eldorado station; also the
Willow avenue and Washington street
cars in case car stops at the Fourteenth
street ferry, otherwise to continue through
to the lower ferry.
Third-From Fourteenth street ferry.
through Weehawken and Union Hill /,
to the Jersey City line on the Hill; also
from Fourteenth street ferry to Gutten-
berg over surface and steam road and to
the Herman avenue jigger.
Fonrth-From the Jersey City line at
the Paterson Plank road to Gutterberg
over both The steam and surface lines, the
Herman avenue jigger and around to the
Fourteenth street ferry.
Fifth-The Pavonia avenue line, begin
ming at South street, throught Summit
aven ne aud Ninth, street to Grove street
and transfer to either the Hoboken or
Pennsylvania ferries.
Sixth-From the Hoboken line ON the
north to the Grove street by way of Will
low avenue or Washington streets. to the
Pennnsylyania ferry.
Seventh-From Willow avenue, Wash
fngton street and Marshall street lines to
Grove street line or Union Hill, both not
beyond the latter point.
Inc transfer system OF the elevated
road still continues, but otherwise
there will be no transfer; that is, no
transfer from the Grove street line to the
elevated road.
Eighth From the Hoboken ferry on
Grove street line to Pavonia road, both
ways.
Nnth-From Pavonia ferry to Grove
street line. going north only.
Tenth-From the Pennsylvania Rail-
roa9i Ferry on Grove street line TO Pa
vonia line going west as far as the Hill
on South street, but not east to Erie ferry.
Transfers VIII be given at the time a
passenger pays his fare, and will be good
only at the intersection of the line to
which the transfer Is to bs made, and
only for continuous trip.
1t is expected the system will be in
good working order by May l.
The Company Is pushing it's other
schemes zeaiously. Work on the Mar
shal street line began Monday.
On Washington street. Hoboken, double
cars will be put on instead of the jiggers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-15
ST. PATRlCK'S DAY.
Arrangements For the Parade-A
New Line of March.

The arrangements for the parade OF the
A. o. H. on st. Patrick's Day have been
completed by the Committee in charge.
From present indications uhe parade will
far eclipse any previous efforts. and the
Saints memory will be commemorated in
great style.
The parade will start as near elev
O'Clock on Friday morning as possible,
| with Grand Marshall james Murrer at
the head. His aides will be John J.Corri-
gan and j. w. Burke. Next In order
will come the State and County Officers
| In coaches, followed by the military and
civic divisions as follows:-
4 Company A-Captain Graham, Leutenants
\ Caffery and Carroll.
| Company B-Captain P. Sweeney, Lieutenant
F. Prayer
Company C-Captain Connolly, Lleutenants
White and Consodfne.
st. Lucy's Fife aud Drum Band.
| Division 2-Aide to G. NJ Patrick Farrell and
Marshal Michael Mullery.
Division a-Marshan James sO,Connor,e Aide
Division Aide to G. M. James Murtagh,
| Marshal William Glynn, Aide Thomas Lene-
Division 5-Aide to G. NJ. John scanlon, Mar
shall D. Reynolds.
Division 6--Aide to G. III. Edward M. Luby Mar
shal John Conon.
Division Aide to G. M NJ. J. Kelly, Marshal
Bernard o. Farrell Aide J. Kilbride.
Division S-Aide to G. N. ] Mcclure, Aide
Peter Cahlli.
Division 0-Marshal NJ j. Curry, First Aide
James Collins, and Second Aide, John Meaney.
Baud-St Bridgets Fife and Drum.
Division 10-Marshal John Stack, Aide Frank
Dolan.
Hoboken Fife and Drum Band
Division 11--Marsual John McCrystal, Aide to
G.. NJ. Edward Lawlor, Michael Fitzpatrick,
Dinnis o. Brien
Divaion is4Mrrshal John Dunegan, Aide
Division ls-Marshal Bernard Murphy. Aide
William Scanloh.
Division 14-Marshal John Corrigan, Aide John
Coyle.
Division 15-Marshal James Flanagan, Aide
| Rich P. Gleason.
Division 16-Marshal William Moran.
Division 17-Marshal William Ryan, Peter Al
| Ian, John Hanley John Gallagher.
| Beggs' Band.
Division 20-Marshal Garrett Burke, Aide Pat
rick Dillon.
All divisions on coming TO form line
are to pass by headquarters, Roche'5
Hall, then form at Grove aud Grand
streets. The line will pass along Grand
| to Hudson. to Montgomery, to Newark
avenue, to Henderson, to Pavonia ave-
nue., to Orphans Asylum, around Hamil-
| ton Park. down Jersey avenue to Grand.
up Grand to Pacific avenue, to Communl-
TO Bramhall, to jackson, to Kearney. to
Ocean avenue. TO Greenville, to Jersey
City, and dtsperse on Jersey avenue and
Hamilton Park.
Aides to the Grand Marshal will report
at No. 2S Oakland avenue on the morning
of the parade at ten O'Clock sharp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-15
WELL DESERVED SNUB.

Senator DAILY Sat Upon by Philip
Hexamer of Huboken.
Philip Hexamer, proprietor of Hexa-
mer's Riding Academy. Hoboken, gave
Senator DAILY snub this morning that
the latter will not forget Hexamer was
talking to Chief Donovan in the
police station about the new
County Road Seuator DAILY came
fn with q dispossessed saloon keeper. and
seeing Hexamer walked over towards
him with his hand extended. He held his
hand extended tor fully a minute, and
then Hexamer barely touched 1t. The
presence of DAILY seemed to affect him, for
ne became visibly excited.
Daily Joined in the conversation and
said, "Well, didn't we give S250.0G0 for
the extension of the County Road from
Nineteenth street to the county liner
What more could you wanI?"
ut would be all right if it was to create
new Offices and raise salaries," replied
Hexamer.
..fhere was none of that done in the
last Legislature" answered Daily.
81 guess you fellows are all right, !"
said Hexamer, his face flushing and his
voice choking with Indignation" but |
am ashamed to be q democrat, and /
will never vote the Democratic ticket in
my life. either"
And Hexamer walked out of the sta
tion
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-15
She a sked Much.

Among the richest men living il Sena-
tor Jones, OF Nevada. whose immense
wealth makes him a particular target for
the impecunious. He has recently been
Grating In Brussels over the silver ques-
tion. aud the way in which he repelled
one Of the applicants on his generosity Is
related somewhat like tnis; Across the
holel table from the Senator sat sad-
eyed French lady, who had once been Ia
good circumstances, but upon whom Rd-
yersity had frowned of late.
"Monsieur," said the sad-eyed lady,
ssyou Americans are so chlvalrous, SO
ready to assist those in Distress"
"Yes," said the Senator, hesltating. He
had heard that before from sad-eyed peo-
pie, and he thought he devined what was
coming.
"Would you, monsieur, with your true
American chivalry, do me a favor and
great kindness?"
sYes, madame, what is--that is-it de-
pends somewhat"
"Think well. monsieur, before you
promise, for it is great Kindness"
The tones of the same old song the
Senator had heard many times before
from parties who wanted $40 loan.
II am afraid madame, that shalt have
to-Dnt what IS your wish?
.Only that you would be kind enough,
monsieur, to pass me the mustard. You
have everything on vour side or the
table. "-Modearn Society.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-15
KILLED By FALLING WALLS.
Loss of Life and Property at Chicago
Fire.


CHICAGO, March Is, 1S93.-ShortIy after
two O'Clock this morning fire broke out
in Stephen Carter's picture frame factory
at Nos. 124 and 126 May street. The
building was brick structure 150x125
feet and five stories in height.
A short time after the fire started. the
top of the south wall fell on the roof of
Stephen Carter's residence at No. 100 May
street, adjoining the factory.
The building collapsed, burying five
persons. Some of the dead are supposed
to be:-
S. j. Charter. uncle of Stephen Carter.
Lille Chartier. twelve years old.
The injured are:
Mrs. Etienne Cnartier, wife OF S. J.
Charter.
Rose Charter, ten years old.
Stephen Carter. rescued from the ruins,
left leg broken and internally injured.
J. e. Cook, driver of Engine No. 8,
crushed by falling wall and BADLY bruised,
but not fatally.
Patrick O'Connor. pipeman with Engine
Company No. z, crushed under failing
wall and bruisen about head and lower
limbs.
The flames destroyed the entire interior
of the building. One year ago the fac
tory was erected at a cost of $90 600, and
Mr. Carter says that his stock was worth
SIC, 600, both bsing fully covered by in
surance. IL is not known how the fire
started.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-15
FOUGHT OYER A SMALL SUM.

The suit Of James Falker against James Moran
both of Bayonne. to recover balance due on
contract for the construction of the foundation
of house in Bayonn e, was tried before Justice
Puster today. The contract price was $500 and
about $500 have been paid. They disagreed on
the balance due. Justice Puster gave Falker a
Judgment for $42.60, which was the amount the
defendant offered to pay. Mr.. Faiker wanted
$50. Part Of the claim was assigned by Falker
to his brother Charles Falker Jus tice Fuster
said that according to the evide nee Charles
Falker was entitled to a balance of $50 from
Moran. Charles Faiker was represe ntedl by
Lswyer Harry Wills. Mr.. Andrews and Mr..
Stillweu, both Of Bayonne, appeared for James
Faiker and James Moran. respectively. Justice
Puster's ruling will probably be accepted by the
three parties
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-15
CITY HALL LOTS.
Full List of the Properties
to Be Condemned for
Ehe New Size.
FICTITIOUS VALUES SET.
1ne Lot Taxed at $4,000, Held By
The Owner For 100000
Condemnation Ahead.

A meeting of the City Hall Commits
sioners was held today in the back office
OF the Mayor. All the members were
present. but they could not transact any
progressive business because the Board oe
Finance failed yesterday to adopt reso-
luton in compliance with the act OF the
Legislature which increases the appros
priation of the City Hall Commissioners
to about SS00, 200. AS soon as the Board
OF Finance takes the necessary action.
the City Hall Commissioners will proceed
to condemn the lands on the portion or
the block not now possessed by the CITY.
PROPERTY TO BE TAKEN.
These properties are as follows
Estate of George R. Mckenzie, two houses and
$500 square feet OF land
Horace H. Farrier. two houses and 2, 900 square
feet OF land.
George Blaser, taller, personal property.
Martin Dewitt one house and ,975 square feet
of land
Martin Dewitt, one house and 1876 square feet
of land,
]. T. Cough, one house and 1900 square feet
F. F. and W. W. Farrier, one house and sos
square feet of land,
j. and W Van Cleef, one house and 1890
square feet of ground
J. and W. Van Cleef, one house and 1890
square feet of ground.
J. and W, Van Cieef, one house and 1000
"
Mrs. A. Hammond, one house and 1850 feet Of
ground
Estate of Jacob Erwin, one house and 1890
square feet Of ground.
Patrick Rooney, ons house and $500 feet Of
ground.
Billen and Heeral, bakers, personal.
William Robertson, one house and ], 1,920 square
feet.
Martha Bumsted, one house and 1889 square
feet
Mary A. Bumsted, two houses and 9,61o square
feet.
e. R. Vass, grocer, personal
John Durken, one house and 1,040 square feet.
Peter Smythe, one house and 1116 square feet
James Mum, one house and 2,19O square feev.
James Mum, one house and 2,230 square feet,
August Fingardo, one house and S,5JO square
feet of ground.
QUEER VALUATION.
The Commissioners will condemn two
or three pieces of these properties. and
will then cause the proceedings TO be
cision to govern their action in the other
cases. This will be done because the:
property owners have placed fictitious
values on their land. J. b
Cough wants about $4,000 for
his flat on Montgomery street.
Last spring he made afhdavis
before the Commissioners of Appeal in
Gases of Taxation that the assessment OF
SIC, 600 on his property was excessive. and,
after viewing the property, the Commits
sioners reduced the valuation to SIS, 900.
The City Hall Commissioners 90 not ins
tend that MIR. Cough or any one else shall
receive fancy prices for the land they
own.
The New Jersey Title & Guarantee
Company presented bill of $500 for
searches against the property that had
been made. The bill was referred to
committee, and the Board adjourned TO
meet next w ednesday.