davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09

of such certificate, to. be approved by the
Corporation Counsel, be delivered under the
seal Of the city and the hand of the Mayor:
No. 1857. Block G06-607. lot B, Boyd
avenue.
The report was received and the above
resolutions were each adopted by the follow
ing vote, the yeas and nays having been
ordered and taken.
Yeas-President Hitler and Messrs. Be
deli, Detwiller and Fraser--4.
Excused from yoting-Mr. Simpson,.
Absent-None.
Won tnlLgd.)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09
FOR VOMAB'S WEAR
Will the V%oluminous Sleeve
Go With the Other Oddi-
ies?--SimplicitY to
the Front.

It is too early for really new develop
ments, says the New York Sun, but
with numerous and glaring defects
eliminated it is reasonable to hope that
something more desirable and artistic
may evolve from the chaotic conditions
of the past few months. A whispered
rumor says that the volulninous sleeve
will soon entirely disappear, and coat
sleeves are already reduced in style.
Extreme fuilness IS now used only in
grenadine, crepon and other soft ma
terials. The Garibaldi style Of sleeve.
gathered into a bunch at the wrist, is
sure to follow In the wake of the leg O
mutton shape and is perhaps the latest
style.
Simplicity is becoming more and more
the stamp of fashion, and If rumor is
correct some perfectly plain dresses
have mads their appearance in Paris,
dresses without any semblance of trim
ming On either the waist or the skirt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09

One Of the Partisan fancies is for glace
silk gowns trimmed with pinked out
hounces. Basques are slowly gaining
favor, but are as yet reserved for cloth
dresses and travelling costumes. A fancy
style is a double basque of silk or velvet
cut to ct closely at the waist and forp-
ing a series of futed plaits at the edge.
The most conspicuous feature of the
present fashions is the use of lace, which
is introduced in every imaginable mar
ner In every sort of a gown. Whether
the dress is black, white or colored, silk
or gauze, there is a plentiful supply of
this popular trimming. Chiffon comes
next In popularity and is used in a
variety Of ways. When made over
changeahle silk, it is an ideal gown.
The inevitable navy blue serge con-
tinues to be an important dress in every
wardrobe.
A lace trimmed costume is made of
soft wool goods diagonally striped with
blue and red. The skirt is ernamented
with wide red ribbon run In and out and
finished off in a looped knot on the right
side. The same ribbon is used for the
double belt confining the full bodice.
!. Each belt is fastened with a buckle.
The yoke and figaro vest with capelets
are all Of white guipure. A light straw
hat trimmed with red ribbon and black
aigrets sets of the costume.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09
NORTHAMPTON TOWNSHIP in A FIX.
sneciat to the Jersev GIN ye,,,

SUFcEuI TO TIE JeTseD GIT Ve'cs.
MOUNT HOLLY, Aug. g, 1S93.-Ths stringsncy
Of the money market has struck Northampton
Township, and the treasury is de plered. There
are not sufficient funds to pay current expenses.
This has caused u removal Of the police force
that has been on special duty guarding the
most dangerous portion of the city, beg ides tn 9
suspension of all work on street improvements.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09
NOTICE on %sETrLEMENr.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
xotice T. hereby given that the final account Of
the subseriher. adminisira tor o. Peer I. DunnelIy.
aeceas Il, Will bs audited an | stated by the Sur.
fosate Of the County of hudson, and reported for
next.
Dated July q, A. D.. 1898.
EDwARD DoNNEL ".
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09
N Office OF SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber as qua dian or Rose Uononue, a
min or. will be audited and stated by the surro-
gate of the County Of budson. AMI reported for
settlement ON Friday, the 20th day Of September
neat.
Dated July q, A. D., 1858.
HENRY T. NUGENT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

lIuIH. LCdN6 StaLIOn IOOL Liberty ST.
WASHINGTON 5H0UR FLYER DAILY
1l;30 A. M. a
PHILADELPBIA FAST LINE EXCEPT
SUNDAY,4 P. NJ.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUM-
DAY, s:45 A. NJ, $3.50 p. NJ.
For PHILADELPHIA. Baltimore and washington.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09

Fifth Grade-Review work or preceding grades.
Denoininate numbers RsaucMon, addition and
NAL. Cubic M easure. Areas Of rsctangles and
lar solids. Psrcentage-Easy problems. Interest
Principal rate and time expressed, In years
Muoh mental work daily.
Fourth G~rade-Review work Of preceding grades.
Dem G.nip aaa tr au ns sIsss ana soD,ssi. 81 frs sssts Of rss.
seaids h proslsnas inySiving shs capacity Of rec.
s C msasur slms. sah * a ess si plas spsfinsl S Ssps. iioa
lumber, etc. Percentage. including tra.e dis
work daily. 80
Third Grade-.Rsyiew Of the proceeding garden.
| areas OF trapezoids. Percentage, including trade
discount. taxes and IRE insurance. simple inter-
est nahk aisconnt- INTENTIONAL geometry. hucn
Second arsas2hsyIsw work OF pr0Sseedlns
Ration ana ample proportion. Partnership. Eq1a.
ton Of psyments. square root: Measure ments.
Try. Much mental work daily.
references sc the dedaction Of rules from principles
and short lnethods- Measurements. iRcluding
soaaastryr Much msnssi wor r. GONE 'ntsn''0na'
Resolved. That the Board Of Street ana Water
S Con "a sse as S5s e re, s,sSY Yosssdt to 20 purchase asaas in sdai-
Dwikht and Van Cieef streets, In the Woodiawn
a mani srs q ere sn nfil bw hagIn ssr 3 @5rS 81 IS. on sssgI
feet and depth of two hundred feet. an additional
I Dwisa iss sst 81 ssi 4 ehs same sasa ean fbs 81 pa4sh sssGa e ne se
| rates paid Tor the present stre. four lots at not
plan for said school. said Board BE- reaussssd q
confer with this Board as 70 the advfsabilty OF
and nays being called the resolution was adopted
motion q Ii. oSsrs L ths Sosra tssS sd i
- ALVIN u. GHAFy, cisrks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
He Was Mistaken.
Life.


Scene: Railway station. Time 1 p. m.
Beautiful Blonde Ito ticket agent)-
What time, please, does the next train
leave for WoOdchuck Junction?
Ticket agent-1:05.
Anxious Man Gust behind beautiful
blOnde)-EXcuse me, madam
Beautiful Blonde (haughtily)-I be-
lleve | got here first, sir.
Anxious Man-But-
: Ticket Agent-One to Woodchuck?
Beautiful Blonde Oh, mercy, no, [
want to go to PcrryVille. Now they
told me that the train
Ticket Agent-That's right. Change
at Woodchuck. One to Perryville?
Anxious Man-Madam, | believe
Beautiful BlOnde-But they told me
if the train was late might not be able
to make connection. The railroad COM
panies are so dreadfully independents,
you know. And then, my mother told
me-
Ticket Agent-That's all right. Train
waits. One way?
Anxious Man-PardOn me, but
Beautiful Blonde-(still ignoring him)
What is the fare, please.
Ticket Agent Gmpatlently)-S2 80. Do
you want ticket or not?
Anxious Man-Say-
Beautiful Blonde-Will have to wait
long at-what's the name? On, dear,
Pm so dreadfully forgetful. On, yes.
WOodchuck Junction?
Ticket Agent-Forty minutes. (The
gong sounds.) Come. hurry up.
Beautiful ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Glands
him SIS and gets change and ticket.) Oh,
dear. L haven't moment to lose.
brushes out.)
Ticket Agent-Where to?
Anxious Man-Pm not going any
where.
Ticket Agent-Then what do you
want?
Anxious Man MISUNDERSTANDING, 1
thought perhaps that woman wanted
this umbrella she left in the horse car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
sHROUDED IN MYSTERY.
DR.. Charles L. Olney, of Brooklyn
Drowned in Massachusetts.

DR.. Charles T. OIney, of BROOKLYN,
Drowned in Massachusetts.
EAST WAREHAM, Mass. Oct. s.-Dr.
Charles Theodore Olney, of BROOKLYN.
n. Y, was drowned last night in Onset
bay, and there is mystery surrounding
the affair which leads to surmise of foul
play. He came here two weeks ago In
company with Miss LussleWhite, of New
York, aninvestigator into the phenomena
of materialized spirit forms. She is a
daughter of prominent society family
Of New York. They had rooms with
Mrs. Bliss, the medium. Last evening
the doctor was exceptionally gay in de-
meanor at the tea table, and after sup
per said he was going to the Shell point
bathing beach, half a mile away.
for swim. Miss White, for some un-
eXplalnable reason, says she was
prompted to follow him. She states
that she lost sight of him down the ave-
nue. and returned to the cottage. but
started for the second time.
On the bluff she heard frightful
screams and spasmodical gurgling en-
anatlng from the darkness OH the water
short distance out, and she rushed
down to the beach and put off in
d small Doat. one says she reached
the side of the drowning man,
and endeavored to pull him into the
boat. but their combined weight over
turned the craft and he sank. while
she chung to the boat until rescued bv
men who were attracted by her
screams. This morning DR.. Olney's
body was recovered. There was a cut
on the head. but that may have bee n
made by the boat hook used by the body
searchers; but, as he was fully clothed
with coat, trousers and shoes, there
no explanation of his being in the
channel unless he rowed out In a dory,
and there Is not boat missing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
Effect Of Trees on Weather.

Effect Of Trees on Weather.
j. W. Slater in Science.
[ once observed signal case of the
effect of trees in determining rainfall.
A few years ago was walking along a
road in the so-called backbone of Eng
land at an elevation of from 500 to 1000
feet above the sea level. 1t was dull,
calm October day, and the hills on either
side were cased in mist. Where l was
no rain was falling, and the ground was
quite dry. AS | passed on, the road
entered and traversed a wood of fir
trees. Here l at once encountered a
gentle driZZle. Far from suspecting
that the trees were playing any part in
the matter, / concluded that the eX-
pected wet weather had at last set in.
When the road emerged from the wood
at its opposite extremity found that no
rain was there falling or had fallen.
Still did not connect the trees with the
downfall, but imagined that the weather
had again improved.
On returning from my destination
about three hours afterWard l found
that the rain was still falling in the
wood, but that it ceased as soon as l
emerged into the open country. The
ground, too, within the wood was wet:
still, all around it was dry. Hence it
appeared that slight rain must have
been falling for the greater part of the
day within the woods. but not in the
bare fields and heath land outside.
Thus under certain conditions of the
weather the presence OF trees NAV
determine rainfall which would not
take place in their absence,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
HE PLAYED IN LUCK,
And Got Good, Square Meal for
Being Straight.

6etnR SCraiSnC.
Detroit Free Press.
He opened the door of a Gratiot avenue
restaurant and limped slowly up to the
cashiers desk i'll a pair of soggy rubber
boots three sizes too large.
81 MY dear sir" he whispered, leaning
confidentially over the railing. 81 am
sorry to trouble you, but my boot is
full of blood"
"Hey?"
Human blood"
"What do you mean?" faltered the
cashier, instinctiVely locking the money
drawer.
81 mean that 1 am bleeding to DEATH"
said the newcomer calmly. 81 shouldn't
think of intruding upon you," he con-
tinued. ''if the situation wasn't so
serious. About an hour ago L was as
saulted by two men and stabbed. L
made no complaint. l am game clean
through, but Pm getting weak now, and
must have nOurishment. Won't you
give me little neutrality-suspicious.
you will, but help me fight for life. 1
am sorry to soil your floor" added the
stranger glancing down apologetically.
81 see my boot is leaking"
The cashier looked over the railing
with skeptical expression that quick ly
changed to horror. One by one the
bright red drops were OoZing from the
toe of the strangers left boot, making
small but CORY pool on the restaurant
floor.
The cashiers hair almost stood on
end.
''Hi, there, William" he called In
agitated tones, "bring bowl OF beef
tea, double portion. and anything else
that's hot and handy. and bring 'em
quick"
Ten minutes later the injured visitor
limped toward the door.
Thank you," he said, gratefully. 81
feel better already. l can get to the
hospital alone now"
That's right" answered the cashier,
encouragingly, land here's fifty cents
to help vou.'
Pretty rough case" remarked man
who was paving his bill as the stranger
closed the door.
"Rough?" calculated the cashier,
''it's awful. There's lots of fakes come
in here every day. but that fellows
straight, can tell"
When the injured visitor reached
the corner he was joined by a thin
young man.
ANY luck?" he asked anxiously.
yep"
square meal?"
''Middlin'."
"MOney besides?"
''Some. The acid In that cussed red
ink is bitin' my toes.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
HOT ON TIE TRAIL.
Arrest OF Scheig Only a Matter
of a Few Days.

Arrest OF ScheIg Only q Matter
of Few Days.
A party of gentlemen were engaged
yesterday in discussing the case of
rhilip Scheig, the defaulting cashier of
the Bank of Minneapolis, when a we'll
known business man let drop the re-
mark that, from his point of view, he
did not think the bank officials were
very anxious about the return of ScheIg
or they would have made the reward
for his arrest over $500.
On hearing the remark, prominent
official sad that, while the interest in
the apprehension of Scheig had been to
a certain extent eclipsed by the flight
of Menage and the exposures of the
Guaranty Loan rottennesS, still hunt
was being made for the former which,
it is expected, would be shortly crowned
with success.
The detectives" resumed the gentle
man in question, ''are hot on the trail
Of young Scheig, and his arrest is now
regarded as only matter of few DAYS.
And more than this. when it does come
it is likely to spring sensation that
will startle the community. Recent
developments have shown that other
people will be implicated in the rob-
berry and mis- escape. and when the
whole story is told it is likely to result
IN several surprises not thought of here
tOfOre
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
MAYOR AND COUNCIL.
The Outlook for a Merry Time
Couldn't Be Better.

The Outlook for a Merry Time
Couldn't Be Better.
In the face of the McAllister resolu-
ton, and the nalf-suppressed mutter-
ings of certain people, both inside and
out of official circles, it is evident that a
merry time is in store between the
mayor and some of the members of the
council.
That certain antagonism exists be-
tween his honor and the board of alder
men. in the light Of recent events, there
can be no room for doubt, and the
result will be watched with interest.
OF one thing the city is assured, which
is that the mayor has shown himself to
be the possessor of good quality of
backbone, and while. as it has been in
timated, the aldermen are watching the
mayor, the latter will not be found nap
ping himself. III the meantime the
public may do little watch
ing on its own account, and
it may not be out of order to ascertain
the manner in which the loaves and
fishes have been distributed of late.
Perhaps the members of the council
who spend so much time plugging"
around the city hall may be able to
throw some light on the latter subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
OVER TWO THOUSAND DEAD.
The List of Casualties on the
Gulf ApDallingIy LARGE.


6NEw ORLEANS, Oct. S.-This city has
raised relief fund of about $4,000 in
all, and steamers, luggers, skiffs and
trains have qeen sent in every direction
to extend relief. The only new develop
ment is the intelligence from Bayou
Sandress. leading from the Grand Isle
district, that there a hundred deaths
along that section, making about 1000
deaths between Cheniere and BAYOU
Cook. The Louisville & Nashville
railroad is still busy repairing bridges.
and will not be in good
order for two weeks. A great many
people are leaving their former homes
in the stricken section and coming to
New Orleans, but the heroic Slavonians
on Bayou Cook and the Malays at Shell
Beach and st. Malo say what they want
is to recover and repair their boats and
rebuild their houses, and they will he
able to earn living and pay back the
money loaned. 1t Is safe now to num-
Der the deaths at 1000 and over, but the
loss in property will be many millions.
1t would take several hundred thousand
dollars to repair the Shell road at the
resorts IN the Mississippi sound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
A YEAR WITHOUT SUMMER.
Something About the Dog-Day-
less Season of 1916.

Something About the Dog-Day-
less Season of 1915.
st. Louis Republic.
The state of the weather in May pre-
sented splendid opening for few
paragraphs on the extraordinary sum-
mer of 1916. According to the best
records January and February were
warm and springlike. March was cold
and stormy. Vegetation had got we'll
along in April, when real winter set in.
Sleet and snow fell on seventeen differ
ent days in May. In June there was
either frost or snow every day but three.
The snow was five inches deep for sew
eral days IN succession in the interior of
New York, and from ten inches to three
feet in Vermont and Maine.
July was cold and frosty, ice forming
as thick as window panes in every one
of the New England states. August
was still worse; ice formed nearly an
inch in thickness, and killed nearly
every green thing in the United States
and in Europe.
In the spring of 1S17icorn which had
been kept over from the crop of 1915
sold from SIS TO SO bushei, the buyers
purchasing for seed.
On May 10, 1885, snow fell to the
depth of foot in Jamestown, Va, and
was piled up in huge drifts in most
of the Northern states. There was
snow in many parts of Iowa and Illinois
on May II, 1873, and again as late as
May %, 1882.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
E0TED TEMPERANCE LEADER,
The FOrcibl8 and Brilliant
David Frost.

lie Speaks OF an Insidious Foe of Temper
Rnce and says it Demands LAW Com
ulends in Earnest Language the Many
Virtues of Kiclkapoo InC;an Sagwa and
Gives His Reasons.
The portrait of David Frost, the noted
temperance lecturer, will be recognized far
and wide. The noble work of this distin-
guished advocate of temperance has given
him a reputation second only to that of the
late John Il. Coughs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
CLOSE OF THE CONFERENCE.
The Appointments to Be Made
TODAY.

A GLOBE reporter saw Rev. r. Nj.
Carter. assistant pastor of the Wesley
Methodist Episcopal church, last even
ing. From the reverend gentleman it
was learned that the list of appoint
ments to be nominated by Bishop Ninde
would not be given out until some time
today. Rev. Mr.. Carter thought that it
was barely possible that the Metho-
dist conference. which has been
IN session since Tuesday last, might
close by II a. IN. today. He stated that
the appointments would not be made
public until the cIese of the conference.
which, in case it did not come to an end
this forenoon. would, he thought, GER
tainly terminate some time today.
At the Wesley NJ. E. church yesterday
morning, at 1850, Bishop Ninde
preached, his sermon being preceded by
The conference love feast, led by Rev.
Dr.. Mckinley. succeeded by the ordina-
ton of deacOns. At 2:30 p. m. Bishop
Nlnde preached, after which impressive
memorial services were held. There
was the usual sermon at the evening
services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS.
Rev. WayIand HOyt breaches a
Sermon Roasting Them.

Rev. WayIand Hoyt breaches a
Sermon Roasting Them.
Rev. Wayland Hoyt, Of the First Bap-
fist church, preached last night SER
mon on The Sunday Newspaper" He
said that the specous plea of the Sun
day newspaper is that it is a necessity.
He was willing to admit that in war
times, when the cannon of the enemy
were cutting down the flower and
chivalry of the country, it was neces-
SaTy to have some sort of a record. but
now, after ali the intervening years of
peace, that excuse would no longer ap-
ply. The speaker then cited tabu-
lated list of the matter contained in the
New York Sunday papers, admitting
that their Western rivals did not fall
far behind them, if at all. He gave the
number OF columns devoted TO murder,
adultery and other crimeS-a total
or eIghtY-one columns of criminal
news, many columns of unclean
personals, and this, too, against only
three and half columns, OH the aver
age, OF religious items. He then read
number Of glaring headlines affected by
the Sunday journals, first begging the
pardon of his audience for doing SO.
OOme OF tneSe were ueclQedly SenSa-
tional. He emphatically declared that
there was no excuse for the intrusion
into the homes of the people of such
sensational periodical literature. He
declared that there was no more I'M
moral influence abroad than the secular
Sunday newspaper, and that Christian
people owed it to themselves to keep
their eyes off the columns Of all such
papers for at least one day Ia the
week-the Sabbath. To quote the
speaker exactly. he said: 1.-The secular
Sunday paper should not, IN my judg-
ment, De subscribed for or advertised
in by those who profess the Christian
religion" He was willing to admit that
the power of the press was mighty
one. but that it should not set itself on
the side of lawleSsness on the Lords
day. He advised his congregation not
to allow themselves to be caught with
any plea OF its being necessity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
The Rrackett Deal

The purchase of the Bracket property
by the city for hospital site has not
ceased to excite comment in certain
financial and political circles, especially
since the payment of the first Install
ment of $4,000. The pertinent question
that now arises is when is the deal
going to be closeipup, and in the mean
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
The Presbyterian synod.

The Presbyterian synod will convene
in annual session at the Westminster
church next Thursday evening, and
continue for three days. The session
will open with sermon by Rev. John
Barber. the retiring moderator, and the
succeeding sessions will be devoted to
the work of the woman's home and for
eign missionary departments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
MINNEAPOLIS.
BRING OR SEND THE NEWS.

The GLOBE has enlarged its Mime
apolis force, designing to conduct a
Minneapolis local editorial department,
as well as news reports. All parties
having news worthy of publication will
confer favor by calling or telephoniDg
to the GLOBE office, in the Minneapolis
Globe building. The office will be open
until after midnight every night in the
week. Telephone call, 947-2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
ADaring Robbery.

Two men, whose faces were masked
with handkerchiets, entered the Wilbur
hotel, near Hennepin avenue on First
street. at an early hour Sunday morn
ing, each holding revolver. Of the
clerk, S. Rasmussen. they demanded
whatever yaluables or money ne had at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
a Police Find.

In the slough, near Kenwood, yester-
day afternoon, the police found a mis-
cellaneous assortment of stuff. sup
posed to have been thrown off by tramps
from box car, comprising box of
hats, one of mittens. one of gloves. a
harness, a Mexican saddle. and several
bolts of cloth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09

hand. He shelled out his gold watch
and jewelry valued at SIS and the hotel
cash, amounting to $50. The bold rob-
bers then skipped out and made good
their escape, although closely followed
by two policemen who were at once noti-
fed by the hotel clerk.