davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
HUBOKEN'S POLICE.

Will Rottger Go U~npunished Bee ause
Commissioners Disagree.
AT the meeting Of the H~oboken Police
Board last night formal charges were
presented against Detective Gallagher,
who is accused OF having received SIS for
protecting Policy Dealer Carl Glaeser.
The particulars of the charge have been
fully told III The JERSEY CITY NEWS.
Commissioner Hayden moved mat The
detective be- cited TO appear for trial at
the next meeting of the BOARD and in the
meaniime remain suspended. Commits.
sioner Coyle thought it was unfair
that a man Of Detective Ga1lagh-
er's standing should be SUSPENDED on the
statement OF a convicted felon. He said
the reputation of the complainant could
not be compared with that of the detec :
tive, and Detective Gallagher's good rec
ord IN the department entitled him TO
some consideration. Commissioned Hay
however, and It was passed.
Patrolman Rottger was placed on trial
On charge of being drunk n off post.
Sergeant Kathleen and Rou ndsman Stan
ton testified that they could not ind the
policeman on post for TWO hours, and
later They learned that he was drunk.
Rottger admitted the truth of the charge,
but said that he had a great deal OF
trouble and had recently buried a child.
COMMISSIONS Hayden offered a rssolu-
ton that Rottger be dismissed from the
department.. Commissioner Coyle offered
an amendment that Rottger be fined
thirty days pay. On a vote being aiken
on the amendment Commissioners CoyIe
and Smith voted in the affirmative, and
Mayor Pagan and Commissioner Hayden
voted in the negative. The original mo-
ton was lost by the same vote.
On motion Of Commissioner Hayden,
Policeman Otto kaufman wac cited TO
appear at the next meeting OF the board
Ii show why he does not pay his debts.
The Commissioner aid that one of the
policemen owed over $l14 for groceries.
The board then adjourned for two weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Transfers.

AfAHsIer8.t
Francis w, Mitchell to James Downes. for
$3.50, land and premises north side of Stagg,
It's feet east OF Germani avenue.
Frank l.. Cleiner to INidor Grossman, for
$1,000, lot 8, Block z, south side of Ocean av.
enue.
Mary Hicks to Albert Shehmann, for Sc 1000,
land and premises south side Of Fourteenth
street.
Herman Newman to Jacob Engel, for 81, LOT
south side Of Avenue D, between TWEEN ty-sec
ond and twenty-third streets.
Jacob Gunsel, Jr, to John Mock, for S225,
lot IL, Block 3.
Central New Jersey Land Improvement Com.
pany to Annie Coal for $3.50, lot north side OF
East Twenty-sixth street, $50 feet northwest
from Avenue 4.
John o'Neili to Louis segeiken, for $500, lot g.
south side OF Lincoln street, 100 feet west of
Milton avenue.
William N. Jennings to Mary Hauock, for
So $50, land and premises north side of Stuy-
vesant avenue, so feet east of Argyle place.
Hannah c.. Cadnaus TO Wisconsin jackson.
for SS25, land and premises, northeast side of
Richard E. Galbraith to Lydia g. Morshouse
for $3.50, north side of Traphagen street, 10C
feet east OF Central avenue.
Catherine I. Perkins to Richard D. Galoraith
for $500, lot p, north side of Traphagen street.
Anna V. H. T, Henry to Emma Spencer, fol
81, GOO, lots, 8. .. Z and s, Block %. West Hobo
ken.
Emma Spencer to Richard E Galbraith,
above described property, for $4,000.
Charles J., Henning to Peter Rieberg. for
$4,000. land and premises at Palisaas avenue
and Weehawken street.
John L Mailer to Richard Galbraith, for S915
lot /. Block Z, at Palisade avenue and Higt
street.
James II. Van Buskirk to Jonah Ketchem, fol
$3.50, land and premises on East Thirt -nintl
street, 325 feet southessterly of Avenue D.
Harriet Borchers to Charles F. Holz, for SO, 500
land and premises west side of Garden street
81 feet north of First street.
Mortgages.
Isidor Grossman to Frank L. Clark on lot s
Block Z, for 500.
Christ ian Steele to Richard Schemerhorn OF
lot $50. Block IS, Gutenberg, for $1,000.
Charles Wyckoff to Jere OfCounell on lots 8
and SO. West HobokeD, for $500.
Hannah C. Cadmus TO the Hudson Count,
National Bank, on land and premises, Yves
Fotty-lrst street and Avenue A,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
FIRST SHOTS All SEA GTRT.
sp,cio1 to The Jersey city ye,,s.

Speciol to The Jersey Citu ya,ss.
SEA GIRT. July IL. 1S93.-The rifle
range on the State encampment grounds
here was opened for the season yesterday
with appropriate ceremonies. Inspector
General of Rife Practice Bird w. Spen-
Ger is IN command. The Sixth Regiment
of Camden, under command of Lieu
tenant Colonel Stinsbury, arrived at
camp in the afternoon aud are occupying
the tents on the lower portion of the field,
five days naviug been allotted for the
practice of this regiment, during which
time the men will remain Ia camp The
regiment is made up OF Companies B, c
aud D, of Camden; A. of Burlington: K.
Woodbury., all of which are here,
Governor Werts is at cainp %headquar-
ters and will remain there during the
week
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
THE NAKED EYE COMET.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July II, 1893
Prof. Elkins of the Yale Observatory. IS
making observations on the naked eye
discovery by a Salt Lake City amateur
Sunday night. The professor descr! oes
the new comet as an exceedingly beauti-
full OBJECT in appearances. about the size
of a star Of the second or third magni-
tube. A number of photographs OF the
heavenly stranger were made last even
ing, anC his progress will be STUFFED
whenever the weather, conditions permit
OF the use Of YaIe's INSTRUMENTATION.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
ABRAMS SPORTING PLATFORM.
From the True american.

The. reports that Senator Adrain is to
move to Essex County and to run for
Governor on the race-track issue are in
Mr.. Adrain may move to Essex, but that
won't help him in running for Governor
on the race-track issue. Neither in Essex
nor in any other county of this State, save
perhaps Camden. will any person gain
support in his political aspirations by such
wholesale adoption of race-track morals as
Mr.. Adrain expressed in the Senate and
people it pays to be sporty but those
people are not yet in a majority IN New
Jersey. nor can they elect Governors, even
with the booksellers back of them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
MAY Be AN ALDERMEN SOME DAY.
Inducements to Reform offered sammi,
Wo cd by Judge o,Donnslf.

Inducements to Reform offered Sammie
wood by Judge O'DonnslI.
Only two prisoners were arraIgned this
morning in the First District Police
Court. They were Luke Doyle, Sigh
years old. of No. 1888 Essex street. and
Sammie Logan, aged sixteen years. Of
No. 2S5 Seventh street. The little bare
footed urchin Doyle was charged
with a gang of other boys of the
same age and size entered the
yard of Brinckman & Hauck, carriage
builders, at Van Worst and Sussex
streets, aud destroying property to the
amount of $50. Subsequently three of
Doyle's alleged confederates lwere
brought in on the same charge. They
were reprinianded land cautioned by
Police Justice O'Donuell land allowed to
go, the Justice remarking that, although
it is very annoying for the firm to be so
troubled and suffer loss at the hands of
these young mlscreants, to attic mpt to
put upon such mere tots legal punish
ment wonld be extremely ridiculous.
The firm should. look to the parents Of
the childrea for redress.
Logan. who was charged with being
a disorderlY person, surprised the Court
and all who saw him by saying he was In
his seventeenth yeaf. He Is remarkably
small, and looks to be not over ten. He
blacks boots and sells papers on Pavonia
avenue. but was found yesterday after
noon lying drunk at the corner of
Pavonia ayenu and Grove street. In ex-
PLANTATION of his condition, Sammie. who
Is we'll known to Police Justice O'Don-
nell. as a Woodworking industrious lad,
stated that a Mrs Mack of Pavouia ave-
nue. sent him to get a pint of beer. and
gave him two glasses OF 1t. which he
drank, and that upset him. The Justice
advised Sammie to stick to his business,
give both Mrs. Mack and beer a wide
berth and he would establish a record
which some day will make him an Alder
man or Police Commissioner. Samrnie.
finding he was discharged. bowed his
thanks and withdrew.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
no THE oREpIroRs on THE RATpoRE NOV.

L city Company.
Take notice that in pursuance of an order made
by the Court OF Chaneery OF the State of New Jersey
on the tenth day Of July, Eighteeu hundred and
hinery three. you are required 20 bring in and
present in writing TO the subscriber, the Receiver
OF The Batdorf Novelty Company. your several
claims and demands and maze proof thereof up1n
oath TO the satisfaction OF the Receiver on or before
the tenth daY OF october, Eighteen hundred hun
dred and ninety-three; IN default whereof. you
will be debarred from participating in any divid :
ends or distribution Of the assets of the said cor
~poration which may be made by said Receiver.
Claims may ne presented to the Receiver at HIS
onice, No. as Washington Street, Jersey City, New
Jersey.
JOHN VAIL QUEEN,
Receiver,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
KANSAS CRY BANK FAILS.

KANSAS CITY, July II. 1898 The : Kan
sas City Safe Deposit aud Savings Bauk,
capitalized at at $500. 900. and supposed. to
be one of the strongest INSTITUTIONS OF its
kind in the State, failed to open its doors
this morning. A notice posted on the
door stat ed that the bank had assigned
last night TO Walter J. Bales aud w. b.
Mcleod, and hat the latter had taken
passessiuu. No statement is o~btainauie
AZ yet. No excitement was caused BY
by che failure and 1t is not thought it
will extsud to other banks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
CRUSHED LIKE AN EGG SHE'LL.

Charles Nelson, thirty-six years old, a DOCK
builder, of No. 40 Huntington street, Brooklyn,
met with a terrible accident in Hoboken. yester-
day afternoon. He was seated on a truck load
ed with lumber, when he lost his balance and
fell to the ground. Before the driver cou Id stop
his team, Que Of the hind wheels of the heavy
laden wagon passed over The chest of the pro-
strate man, crushing 1t like an egg shell. The
patrol wagon was and the injured
man taken to St. Mary's Hospital, where he
now lies at the point of death.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS.
OFFICE OF NEW JERSEY STATE PR1sc
TnENrnN n -Iulv 1fth Log

OFFICE OF NEW JERSEY STATE Prison,
TRENTON. N. j., July 18th, 1893
The managers of the New Jersey State Prison
hereby Solicit proposals for the employment OF the
unemployed con victs contained therein in the man
ufacture of any article or articles for which the
prison shops are adapted.
The shops are built of stone, connections, we'll
lighted, heated and ventilated, and supplied with
motive power spficIent for all ordinary purposes.
The 81 stem OF workii g the prisoners is what Is
known as the piece price PLAN that is, goods are
manufactured at q fixed pr1c per dozen. hundred,
gross or pound az the case may be. Parties desir-
Ing to make proposals for the manufacture OF any
article in said prison will be permitted to visit and
inspect the shops and facilities upon application to
the Principal Keeper. and full printed s~pecihca-
tons and conditions will be furnished to ap-
Under the laws OF the State of New Jersey but one
hundred men can be employed in any one industry,
and all goods manufactured IN the prison must be
STAN ped. labeled or tagged. Manufactured in the
New JERSEY State Prison.
Proposals viii be received until twelve O'Clock,
noon. on TUESDAY, August LIST, 1898, and opened at
twelve O'Clock. noon. on Wednesday, August 2d,
1898. in the presence of the BOARD of inspectors, the
Principal Keeper and Supervisor.
THE authorities reserve the right to reject any
and all bids which, in their Judgment may not Be
JAMEs NJ. SEYMOUR.
Supervisor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
LEIPsHOTT GONE To JAIL.

Isaac Leipshctt the jealousy crazed Hoboken
youth who attempted to murder his sweetheart
Emma Cookies and her mother, and then tried
Mary's Hospital yesterday afternoon and
handed over to the police. He was arraigned
before Recorder McDonough on a charge Of
atfocious assault and battery and intent to kill
and In default OF ball he was committed to the
County Jail,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
SAYS HER MIsrR Ess' SON ROBBED HER

Sophia Fielder, a domestic 10 the employ OF
Julius Wiese Of No. 40 Congress streeb, com.
planned to Justice Macs yesterday afternoon
that Mr.. Wiese II son Julius, fourteen years oil
age, had stolen S25 from her pocketbook. She
alleged that the boy entered her room when
she was out and lifted the monsy from her
purse. The boy will appear next Friday after.
noon before thu Justice for examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Michael Purcell. deceased, Ann Purcell
ceaseI, by order of the Deputy Surrogate OF aud-
son County, dated June 2sth, 1898, here
bv gives notice to tins Creditors OF said
decedept to bring in their debts: demands
cedenG under oath or affirmation, within nins
months from the late OF said order. or they will bs
ANN PURCELL
JOHN PURCELE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
TUESDAY. JULY II. 1898.
As to statelPrison Extension.

THIS paper is Democratic IN principles and is
Independent IN its vie,cs on oil local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
EEL EGTATE

CRANFORD, N. j., OFFERS MORE At
fractions than any other suburban town for a
mono for men doing business down town; Is min
utes only from City HalB has city water. electric
lights. good roads. library. boating. camera clubs,
&C.; some choice lots for sale on easy terms for $40
and upwards tickets and Information OF z e.
DICT & MooDEY, NO. 165 Broadway, n. +. room g.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
SITUATIONS WANTED

A FIRST L A LAUNDRESs WANTS TO DO
a washing and ironing. at home. Cali at No. q
Fairmount avenue. basement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
MASONWORK

e. NASH g. CO. No. z54 Wilton street.
Artificial srone OF every description, plain and
ornamental sidewalks, watertight cellars, plain
and ornamental plastering, ana general maSou
work. ALI work guaranteed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11

Cut out and send to this office
four Of the above Coupons. to
gether with Ten Cents, and we
will send you postpaid ANY Three
- 4ba followiuo hacks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11

60 OK WILL PAPER YOUR ROOM WITH GOLD
: 70 paper wide border, hanging included.
painting done at lowest rates. SAM
Send for sam pies,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
WORK WANIIED.

60 OK PHILADELPHIA WALL PAPER CO. M
YA.Ac Grand street. paper rooms with fine gilt
paper, hanging and border included; painting and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17
The Modern Man-o'-war's Man.

AS rule, the man-o'-war's man takes
his pleasures seriously, soberly and IN
discreet company; for the old tar of
fiction and of song, like Great Pan, is
dead. You will see him no more fresh
from the Spanish Main, CARRIED quaint
ly, striking attitudes like master of
dance and combat, shifting guilds,
hitching trousers, damning eyes and
scattering double handfuls of doubloons
and moidores-you will see him no
more cross-gartered and pigtailed,
sword-girded and bepistolled, save in
the melo-drama. where the gods still
love and believe in him. He is no
longer dual-natured being, man
with the virtues of child, child with
the vices of man. He is alert, vigor-
GUS, self-reliant, frank, modest, brave,
sober. The type figuring in the popu-
lar mind as die-hard is the exception;
and be sure that the shore rovers carry
ing lee gunwales under with press of
canvass and backing and tiling-flling
especially-along the hospitable chan
nelways of the Bowery, are not true
representatives of our Yankee tars.-
Harpers's Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17
Not n Bed of Roses.

1t is told of former cabinet member
that he came to Washington to rest. Il
have worked, and worked hard" said
he, "since | was nine years old, and
when the offer of this cabinet position
came to me unsought | determined to
lay off for awhile and take rest. 1t
seemed just the thing, place of honor
and dignity, rich legacy to leave my
children. gave up my profession,
closed my house, and at enormous ex-
pense moved my family and my belong
ings to Washington, only to find that a
street-car conductor is a man of leisure
to me, and day laborer to be envied.
From early in the morning until long
after midnight worked like a hackney
horse. have hardly any time for my
family and less for my friends, and the
dignity and honor are but small com.
pensation. Washington Post.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17
DOES SPRAYING PAYq
Views of Practical Man Who Takes tho
Affirmative Side.

A writer upon the subject of spraying
and the Importance of saving the fruit
crop says: This is at present very
pertinent and important question, and
results have proved that it does pay If
practiced with knowledge, Judgment
and skill. In this, one of the chief APP
pie growing sections of this country,
every possible effort should be taken to
control the effects of insects and dis
cases. SO as to secure good crop. 1t
will not do to submit without a strug-
gle and allow these foes to ruin so
valuable an industry. The apple scab
which threatens most injury can and
should be checked. For this disease
the copper compound seems to be most
effective.
Four sprayings should be made, the
first just as the flowers are opening, the
second twelve or fourteen days later,
and the third and fourth at similar in
tervals. In case the season is vet one
or two additional treatments will I'M
doubtedly pay. 1t is of the utmost i'm
portance to commence spraying early as
the scab lives through the winter on
the buds. The recipe is eight ounces
carbonate of copper, ammonia one gal
Ion and one hundred gallons of water,
or in small proportions use two ounces
of carbonate of copper, one quart OF
ammonia strong, and when the copper
is completely dissolved pour the mix,
ture in a barrel and add twenty-five gal.
Ions of water. After many tests by differ
ent persons in various places, 1t has
been decided that spraying for the plum
curculio is not advantageous, the foil
age of the tree being too tender, ano
therefore it should not be resorted to
The old-fashioned way of Earring
must still be depended on for stone
fruits. Spraying the pear with ARISEN,
ties has proved very effective in destroy
ing curculio and fungous diseases. Fol
the various grape maladies black rot
mildew, Observation-Disclosures mix
ture and copper carbonate solution
have proven an effective remedy. IL
kill the insect or control the disease
without injury to fruit or foliage is thu
object sought, but not always accom-
plished, owing to ineXperience. Blu
practice makes perfect, and those wh'
are sufficiently interested to continue tn
trials will ultimately succeed. l quot
from DR.. Halstead's report, as follows
along with the study of fungi and ;
wish to apply remedies, there has beer
a constantly growing demand for spray
ing apparatus; the growth toward per
lection of this branch of the subjec
has been phenomenal, for within tn
past year or two the number of pattern
of pumps, MOBILES. etc, is only equale'
by the ingenuity of the Yankee min'
and the end is not yet. Cheaper an,
more convenient spraying will com
yet, and the day is not far distant whel
fungicides and means of applying then
will be as much part of the equip
ment of a first-class farm, PARTICULAR
one devoted to fruit or truck, as the cul
tivator or market wagon"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17
CONTINUOUS MIXERS.
A Cow That Has Never Been Dry in Eigh
Years.


Years.
For eight years | have owned COW
that has never been dry. The first
year there was no period when we
could dry her off, as she did not
give less than quarts at any
time, SO we kept ON milking her.
The period of least amount is about
seven weeks before she is due to calve,
and from then on she increases until at
caIving she gets back to u pailful again.
At an institute three years ago she was
a topic of discussion for few minutes,
and numerous farmers contended that |
would ruin her by continuous milking,
and that her progeny would be weak
and valueless. She has had three
calves since then. and two being heifers,
we are raising them, and for growth,
vigor and health they are the peers of
any young cattle in town. Her Oldest
heifer calf is now COW standing beside
her mother, and has now given milk
thirteen and one-half months, and is
due TO calve in about six weeks.
We have been watching her with con-
siderable interest for the last few weeks
wondering whether she would follow
her mothers example and be a con-
| tinuous mixer. All doubt on this point
is now dissipated, as she has begun to
gain, and her lowest yield has been l
gallon per day. We had reason to be-
lieve that this would be the case, as we
We're obliged to milk her a week before
calving. The COW we had previous to
these would begin to fail in seven
months, and was of little value after
eight months. A difference of SO per
cent. in length of milking period is con-
siderable, yet do not doubt there is
near this wide range in every large
dairy. To the objection that the milk
is not fit for use | can only say that it
would take skilled chemist to detect
any difference IN the milk up to within
two days of calving On one occasion
it was the entire food of thriving
baby boy, and no deleterious effects
could be detected. ii. b. Pierce, in n.
Y. Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17
SOFT-SHELlED EGGS.
Hens Must Have Suitable Material to Pro-
duce Shells.

duce Shells.
Do you get soft-shelled eggs? 1t is
your fault if you do. Hens cannot
make egg shells unless they have some
thing out of which to make them. 1t
requires time to make egg shells. The
required amount of lime is readily ac-
quired by fowls in a wild state, as but
little is wanted, when one or two sit
tings of egg is the limit of their efforts,
but when we, by domestication, increase
the egg production from score to 100
or 200 and sometimes more per annum,
it is but natural Chat the fowls will not
obtain the requisite amount of lime
from their ordinary food. Consequently
we must supply the deficiency, for soft
shelled eggs, or eggs with no shells will
be the positive result, and not only this,
but the hen, by reason of the soft shell,
frequently breaks the egg and will eat
it, and, having learned the habit, will
not only eat those with hard shell,
but teach the trick to the balance of
the flock. A supply of lime is cheaply
furnished by keeping at hand where the
fowls can have access to it at all times,
crushed oyster or clam shells, or bone
dust. a small piece of lime in their
drinking water is advisable in most in
stances. 1t is the practice of many
breeders of fowls to throw them the
egg shells from the kitchen, but we con-
slider It bad practice, as it teaches the
fowl that she can break the shell with
her beak, and some portion of the con-
tents, which may have adhered to the
fresh shells, will give them taste,
which may not be the least incentive to
break other eggs in the nest. If they
are fed to the fowls they should be
broken up fine and mixed with other
feed. so as to avoid all semblance of egg
eating. Voice.