davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
ERIE ELEyATIoN AssOeIATtoN.

Tomorrow evening there will be a meeting of
the association for the elevation of the Erie
tracks at A. ]. Cerccran's factory, Jersey
avenue and Thirteenth street. There will be-
question of supporting candidates for the
Legislature who will further the aims of the
association will be discussed, besides other
topics
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
MICHAEL WAS NAUGHTY.

Michael Dougherty. fifty-seven years old, of
No. IS Hudson street, visited Mrs. Martha
Healey's store at No. 3. Hudson street, ysster-
day afternool aud addressed her la indecent
language. He was arrested on q warrant
issued by Justice O'Douneii, and this morning
he was fined IS and was required to give s3o5
bail to keep the peace for one year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
Dated Jersey city, September %. 1895
CORPORATION NOTICE.

JON& ~ N%OAs =.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day OF
Septem her. lSyS, the Commissioners of Assessment
Med in the office OF the Board Of Street and water
commissioners the final assessment map and re.
port for the improvement of
SHERMAN AVENUE,
between Hutton and Griffith streets by paving.
&C. and the same Is now open to public Inspection
in the office Of Ihe Clerk of said Board.
And notice 10 also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof
are Included in said assessment.
AVENUE,
from Griffith street to Hutton Street.
and thar the Esd day of October. 1898, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. and the meeting-room Of the Board
OF street and Water Commissioners are hereby
liked as the time and place when and whore the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners will
meet to hear. consider and adtudtcate upon all
objections to said assessment and report.
writing.
Commissioners.
E I. BoUToN,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
JAMES p. HALL
DEALER IN
oFFICE AND YARD.
FOOT OF HENDERSON STREET
BRANCH YARD
st. PauI's Avenue and E~sackensack River.
Jersey Citv, ~ J.
STOCKHOLDERS NoTpoB.

tff~
Notice is hereby given thar a meeting Of tina
stockholders of the Noel & sons Glass Co, win be
held at the of1co of the Company, MOL MONTGOMERY
street. JERSEY City, New Jersey, on Th1rsday.
october 20, 1898, at II A. NJ. for the purpose Of
taking action upon q resolution OF the Board or
Directors of this Company duly adopted on ms
18th day Of September. 1875, as folio WA:
Resolved, That in the Judgment OF the Beard
OF Directors of the Noel s. sons Glass Company IL
is deemed advisable and most sor the benefit OF
this corporation that the same be Forthwith dis.
solved and the affairs thereof wound IN"
And tor ths consideration OF such other bushes
as may come before the meeting.
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
OAA q. DUNHAM
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
GENERAL ELECTION
WILL BE lei ON
Tuesday, November 7. 1893.

commencing at six () o'clock in the morning and
closing at seven % O'Clock in the evening.
And that the following named places for Registry
and Election and boundaries of Election Precincts
at which said Boards shall meet and said election
shall be held, have been selected and adopted, as pre-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
ELECTION NOTICE
Tuesday, October 81, 1893.

at the hour of one % o'clock in the afternoon, and
remain In session until nine () O'Clock in the even
l nm FOR the purpose Of revising and correcting the
an persons entitled to the right Of suffrage in the
eral Election who shall appear In person before
1nem, or shall be SHOWN by the written affidavit of
some voter i'll such Election District to be a legal
voter therein, and of erasiag therefrom the name
or any person who, after a fair opportunity to be
heard, snail be shown, not to, be entitled to vote
therein, by reason OF non-residence or otherwise.
Ana notice Is hereby further given that the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Dated Jersey City. September. q. lsg
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
Repnhiicnn Nimh.

Fruit lands and farms. Greenshields,
Nicholson & Co., 600 Broadway. Tel. l5I'
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
nestle soap outlasts cneap soap
PERsONAL PIKIGRAPns.

w. Woodward is in Chicago.
John Beresheim has returned from Chi
cagO.
w. f. Wightman is seriously i'll at his
home on Willow avenue.
Mrs. H.. Darraugh leaves today for a ten
days visit TO the Worlds far.
M. +. Rohrer and family have returned
from u visit To the Worlds fair.
W. X. Danforth of North Stanford, N. H.,
is In the city, a guest of II. I. True.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Davis leave
tomorrow for II visit TO the Worlds far.
II. III. Harrison is confined to the Women's
Christian Association hospital by a severe
illness.
Il. M. West and DIR. NJ. b. Snyder have
gone to Chicago, accompanied by Joel West
of Omaha.
Mrs. w. ii. James left last evening for a
visit of a month or six weeks to her old
homo in Sane wich, III.
Ralph Wilkins is suffering from the
effects of n bad fall whi1h lie had Wednes-
day ON n slippery sidewalk, He sprained
his ankle and will have to walk with a
crutch for four or five weeks, so his physi-
clan says.
W. {. Hendricks is home from Des Moines.
whore he went TO undergo an examination
Defore the supreme court for admission to
TIE bar. The class numbered twenty-eight
aud MIR. Hendricks held ninth place when
the final marking was made. Another mem
Der of the class, win Benson of Dubuque, ac-
companied him home and will visit in the
city for u few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
JOINT RATE LAW USEIINGD.
important Decision of the iowa Supreme
Court IN n railroad Ca "a.

Important Decision of the iowa Supreme
Court IN n railroad Ca q.
DIES MONIES, Oct. 5.-lSpecial Telegram to
The BEE. Tho supreme court this morning,
in n lengthy opinion by Judge Kin in the
case of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern against the railroad commissioner
of Iowa, appealed from Johnson county,
reaffirned the former opinion sustaining
the Joint rate law, but with the following
qualification: "In thus disposing of this
case we are not to be understood as approx
ing OF the correctness of the former holding.
Some OF us are content with the result
reached in the former opinion; others, the
writer included, do not approve Of some Of
the reasoning and conclusions reached, and
n majority of the court as thus constituted
do not wish TO Oe considered as bound by il
III any other CASE In the former decision
Judges Rothrook and Robinson took the
railroad side, dissenting from the majority
opinion.
Other supreme court decisions: Douglas
~ Hemingway. appellants, VS. Oliver S.
Moses, Cedar district, reversed State VS.
Claude l.. Chase, appellant. Madison dis
trlct, affirmed State vs G. w. Field. appel
liant, Humboldt district, affirmed; State VS.
William b. Gadosis ct al, appellants, Benton
district, affirmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
STOLE THE FIRMS SECRETS
How a Trusted and Favorite Employe Re-
warded Confidence.
RoetsT McucHEAN'S EASE NGRA1ltuOE
AT err spending Years with the National
Card Company of New York no
Plays 1t n Mean Trick-Ar-
rested In London.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5. Robert McCucheon
has gone to London in search of j. j. Poole,
who is under indictment here for larceny.
Poole for a number of years was a sales.
man for the National Card company of this
city.
ThS card company is one of the largest IN
the trade, and has the most improved facil-
tiles for turning out it's work. To secure
these 1t has required years of labor on the
part of expert mechanics, The results are
obtained principally through a system of
making and blending colors and the ma
chinery used in the manufacture of cards.
Poole had access to all this Information.
He secured dra wings of the machinery, some
of the Coloring matter, samples of the card
board and other material used by the COM
pany and started for New York. The COM
PAM suspected something and intercepted
the goods in New York city, but Poole
evaded the officers and escaped to London.
where, IL is said, he took out patents for the
United Kingdom on the material, c~oloring,
machinery and everything used by the
National Card company of this city.
one OF the company says: He stole our
whole plant. The dam ige to the company
is estimated at about S20, 900, but the indict-
ment charges Poole with the larceny of 300
worth of goods. TIL complainants nave no
information whether or not Poole has been
arrested, but say that he will be as soon as
found. 1t is likely that the company will
also make an effort to set aside the patents
that Poole obtained in England.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
Rhode Island bay To-day.

CHICAGO, Oct. People from the little
state of Rhode island overran the exposition
grounds today. The day was perfect and
fair visitors came in large numbers. There
were numbers of Rhode Island people at
jackson park and the exercises were partic-
ipated in by some of the most prominent
citizens of the state. The Grafton of the
day was delivered by Prof. Alonzo Williams
OF Brown university. Addresses were also
made by Nelson w. Aldrich, Oscar Lapham,
Colonel w. A. III and Colonel John O..
Wyman. An original poem was recited by
Henry X Palmer.
The carthorse show, which was TO have
taken place Monday. has been postponed ON
account of the big crowd expected on that
day. h event of interest To horsemen is
the SHOW of standard bred trotters and the
thoroughbreds, which commences October
III and continues two weeks. The poultry
show, which commences October Is and lasts
a week, will be the largest in the world.
over 5000 birds have been entered. The
GROWING event in the stock pavilion will be
the fall stock show. lasting two weeks, com
mencing October 10.
Among the many methods of entertain
ment being planned for October IL, Italian
day. is a characteristic Venetian regatta be-
tween gondolas. III entire contest viii be
conducted exactly as is customary In Venice
ana VIII be one OF the hnest things so far
produced at the fair.
40.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

Mayor Bemis has called the attention of
the city engineer, city attorney and commits
sioner of health to a portable garbage con-
sumer i'll operation ut Chicago, and which
was constructed at the suggestion of Mayor
Harrison.
a newspaper account tells of the success
the invention of the Chicago mayor has
achieved. and prints an interview with him
in which he wakes enthusiastic over the CON
sumner. He witnessed its operations on the
West Side for a time and saw it rolling
through the alleys devouring several tons of
watermelon rinds and kitchen Stops. Then
his honor concluded that his fame was cstab-
lished and went off into a paroxysm of de-
light. He predicted That several thousands
of dollars per year could be saved the tax
payers by putting the rolling consumers in
operation all over the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

Detroit Free Press: 81 have been in
suited again" said Mcandering Mike.
as he sat down with his back against a
tree.
You don't say So" exclaimed Plod-
ding Pete.
Il do, rely. an | say it loud, too. Is
this here II free country, er is the
graspin' monopoly known as sercicty
goin' ter keep on raisin' the limit. SOS
ter keep us out of tho gamcy Thet's
what | want ter know
Don't git excited. Whut's hap
pened?'
~ asked n woman, who is the naughty
proprietress of tibet farm house. ter
gimme somcthin' ter eat. She says,
kerry in some wood an | will So [
went ter the wood pile. an by er
law of natural selection, | TUX the
smallcs' piece they wuz au' h'isted it ter
my shoulder. | got ter the door step,
an whit djcr think that ongrateful
woma says ter me?"
II Dunno
she looked at me sarcastic, an she
says, If there's any thing | do hate, it's
to see u nan goin' around with "a chip
on is shoulder "
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best
Livery stable Scorched.

w. l.. Patton's barn on North Main street
was visited by fire last night about 10 o'clock.
w. l.. Hatton, the night man at the stable,
was the first to detect the fire, which was
falling through the NOW holes. He sum
moned the fire department and then hurried
to get the horses out of danger. This quick
work of the department soon extinguishcd
the blaze, but nearly all the hay in the loft
was burned and the building was badly in
jured. The damage is estimated at about
$500. There was 81 900 insurance on the
building in the Burlington Insurance com
pany and 500 IN the Iowa of Des Moines.
Frank ID. Shaffer, who has leased the build
ing, and Hatton both say no one had been in
the loft since 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and
they think the fire was caused by an incen-
diary
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

You can't afford to burn high priced
fuel in old, worn-out stoves. They waste
the price of a good stove every wear.
Cole ~ Cole sell the Radiant Home and
Round Oak stoves, the great fuel savers.
Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, he
test 81. 90 house in Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
Smoke T. D. King & Co.'S Partagas.
Tried his Own Case.

Andrew O'Day of Atlantic was before Judge
Woolson yesterday for selling liquor without
n license. He varied the monotony by
acting as his own attorney. and a verdict
of guilty was turned in by the jury without
leaving their seats. Court Immediately
adjourned. O'Day loafed around the court
room, weary and i'll at ease. After waiting
for lve or ten minutes he came up to Mr..
Howell, the assistant prosecuting attorney,
and said:
''Mistner Howell, nc Oh hoy to wait here
till thot jury comes inl'
why, Andy, your jury idn't go out;
they found you guilty without leaving their
seats. You're convicted"
An Is thot SO, nowa' asked O'Day, and
he silently left the room with his mind over
awed by the mystery of the way in which
things are done IN Uncle Sans court.
Two other men were also mystified. John
l.. HARDWOOD and j. S. Shufiey are their
names. They passed whitewashed pennies
OF on an unsuspecting Red Oak public and
now Matt Stedman and his men have got
them on the hip. The jury found them both
guilty, and the impression seems to prevail
that they will get Il sentence that will be
away up in the direction of the limit on ac-
count of the aggravated nature of the case.
Three OF the gang are still to be tried.
Moore's Air-Tight Heater" latest
triumph in stove making: beautiful:
burns hard or soft coal; fire kept "a
hours with corncobs; cheaper than any
other and superior to all others. Come
and see them. p. G. Devol.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
To BE Submitted to Popular Vote.

WA%suINGToN, Oct, 5,-The nature of Mr..
Blount's recommendation, says a morning
pape", is to the effect that no action should
be taken by the United States to annex the
islands or establish a protcctorate without
the full consent of the natives of
Hawal. The report recommends that
all questions involved in annexa-
ton and the establishment of a
protectorate should be submitted to a vote of
all natives, as we'll as foreigners, and upon
their decision rests the future policy of the
United States respecting the Hawaiian
Stands. If Mr.. Cleveland adopts the recon-
mendatlons submitted, it practically means
that Queen Liliuokalani Will be restored to
power, as she is said to be popular among
the natives, each of whose vote is TO be
equal to that OF each foreigner, and it will
mean the complete ascendancy of MI. Claus
Spreckels, the sugar king.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

to the recent speech Of Mr.. John Barry, cx-
planning the reasons for his resignation from
Parliament, and accused Mr.. Barry of being
one of a section which was making another
desperate attempt TO reopen the w%retched
discussion in reference to the Paris fund.
Moreover, every topic which was likely to
provoke passion had been rakcd up by those
who were the enemies of the best interests
of Ireland. MIR. O'Brien said he would never
raise his voice against Irish politics. If he
could believe that his %countrymen required
him TO answer Mr.. Barry's despicable cal
umnics he would do so, but until he was so
convinced. he declined to be dragged into u
squalid quarrel with Mr.. Barry or any one
else
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

of judicial procedure in parts of the
kingdom of Siam. In the absence of
trustworthy witnesses the learned Judge
orders the two contestants to dive in
deep water. He who is able to remain
below the surface the longer time is
the winner of the suit! The report fur
ther declares that u particularly quar-
relsome merchant, who considered him
self too old to try the cold water proof
process" had a famous swimmer train
his son to perform marvellous auqatic
feats. In all the subsequent suits the
father was represented by the son, and
as a result was always victorious.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
Special Notices.
G1UlHll BluFsS,

FOR sALE-Range: almost new. Apply George
L Il. Phelps, postofice.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
DespCrnhOeS III Gnnnln.

MONTREAL, Oct. "a desperate gang of
outlaws has been roaming at will throughout
the townships of Vaudeville, Beaconsfield
and st. Genevieve, committing depredations
on every hand. The gang numbers nine
men.
The desperadoes took possession of the
town of Oshawa last Sunday and robbed
several stores. They also broke into post
Offices and secured several hundred dollars
worth of plumber. They entered a hotel at
Vaudeville and robbed the proprietor of
$500.
The Montreal police ran down ana cap
tured three of them after a desperate strug-
gle. Officers are in hot pursuit of the
others.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

The lady correspondent of a leading
prohibition paper says the Washington
Post. appeared at the capital yesterday
with Il telegram from the home office:
"Wire ten words when congress will
stop the manufacture and d~oath-dealing
traffic in alcoholic liquors.
She wandered around the house and
finally speared Private Mulvany of
Mississippi.
when will the house committee on
alcoholic liquor traffic meet?"
Mu!vaney shook his head ~mournfully.
Il don't know"
where is the committed"
AT Dwight"
''Investigating?"
mo, taking treatment" he sobbed.
The lady correspondent didn'tuse ten
words in wiring the home Offices. One
was enough. She answered:
Never
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

Ask your grocer for Domestic soap
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

TACOMA, Wash, Oct Assistant Gen
era! Superintendent Dickinson of the
Northern Pacific received dispatches giving
an account of a fight between the robbers
who held up a train in August and were
attacked by a posse of eighty-fve men near
Summit on the line of tho Great Northern
in Montana: The fight continued until late
this evening and he thinks the robbers will
be captured or killed before morning. The
last report states that the robbers were
surrounded on u hillside three miles north
OF Summit and that the fire is brisk on both
sides.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

LONDON, Oct. 5.--In reference to the state
ment from Rio lie Janciro that foreign ad-
mirals were undecided what to do in view of
the Brazilian governments preparations for
defense, a high official in London says that
the action of Brazil in erecting forts in the
Guy made intervention extremely difficult,
as the order to the commanders not to inter
fere viii the bombardment of the forts APP
piled equally to the defenses which might
have been erected in the city. He thought
instructions on the above lines would I'M
douotedly be sent to the British warships,
and unless Brazil abandoned the new de-
lenses intervention on the part of foreign
ships would be impossible.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
REDUCING THE SURPLUS.
Experience OF u Fat Man in an inicrestiu
Inn

Experience OF u Fat Man i'm an tntcrestiug
Line.
Some one at the hotel told a Tat man
who was on a weeks vacation, that
horseback riding was the finest exercise
in the world for reducing the flesh, so
the gentleman with surplus tissue
cented a horse for q week-a tough,
wirey buckskin b~rouco-and started in.
Every morning at 9 o'clock, SAYS
the New York Herald, he mounted his
steed in front Of the hotel, but no ono
ever saw him come back. He was never
at midday dinner, but he appeared at
supper table, always looking worn out
and detected.
How are you making out?" asked his
adviser ono night.
oh, pretty fair. Lost twenty pounds"
That's good. Keep it up and you'll
have a shape like the Apollo Bel
videre."
Cant keep it up. That's the trouble.
never was much at walking, or run
ming either, for that matter"
Walking? You don't need to walk
when you go riding
Then the storm burst.
walking? | guess you never rode a
bronco, did you? Well, you want to try
that II and you'll learn something.
The first day | ven out on him he a r
ried me rs far as the bridge in the
woods. Thon he dumped me of in the
mud. | chased him two miles, then |
gave it up ana walked home. The next
day he took me half u mile further be-
fore he set me down. | went to the
stable and kicked about it. The man
asked me if went riding for my health.
| told him yes. He said that was just
the horse | wanted and that he kept him
specially for hat purpose. Seventeen
fat men had offered to buy him, hut he
wanted to be generous and gave every
one II chance.
He leaned his head upon his hand
YEARLY,
"Ill have to give it up, I guess, Here
I've been crawling in the back door of
this hotel for four days. 1t has cost mo
a dollar u day to have my clothes
cleaned and it'll take me Il year to re-
cupcrate. It's no use. I'm willing to
stay fat if them blistcrs on my feet will
only let up. Come inside and let me
spend my last night in wild hilarity."
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
Cook your meals this summer on a ga.
range. AT cost at the Gas company.
Jarvis Wine Co. Council Bluffs, la.


There are a great many cases of typhoid
fever in the city at present, more. in fact,
than have been known at any one time be.
fore for ten years past. One physician in
formed a BEE reporter yesterday that he
now has more than forty cases of the dread
prevalence of the fever TO the use of well
water.
II find that most of my patients are south
OF Thirteenth avenue, west of Twelfth
street, or east of Third street. he remarked.
walls the patients are in the habit of using
well water, and in many cases the well water
is ilnpregnated with matter containing
typhoid germs. | consider the city water
all right, and no danger is to be looked tor
by those using it. unless there arc other CON
ditions favorable for distributing the germs.
These other conditions, however, are rare
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

II indicates trace,
GEuRGE +. Hunt. Local Forecast Oniclal.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
But the Dlamond, had Coma.

BosToN, Oct. 5.-NIrs. b. II. Fiske. q
wealthy Boston widow, landed from the
Cunard steamer Campanla in New York on
August 20. She then discovered that she
had been robbed of "a, 900 worth of diamonds
and a letter of credit for 10000. 1t now
comes to light that when the steamcr was
being renovated the leather bag in which
the jewels and letter of credit hau been
locked was found hidden in the lad. IS lava
tory and that the thief did not unlock it, but
cut 1t open at one end, removing the di,l-
monds. The letter of credit was still in the
bng undisturped.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
Williamson & Co., l05 Main street,
largest and best bicycle stock in city.


DUWH OH FOrelEn TrhnItfurtcrS.
There is war among the wienerwurst
men. The Council Bluffs peddlers have
been making complaint that certain Omaha
men were coming TO this side of the river
with their wares and taking away a share
Of their trade without paying any peddlers'
license. They consulted City Attorney
Hazleton, who suggested that they nave the
Omaha men pulled ana a test case made in
order TO test the validity of the ordinance.
Last night two men with wienerwurst cans,
giving their names as Kerns and Williams,
were placed under. arrest. They claim as
they manufacture their own goods they
are exempt from liability to pay a license
fee.