davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25

cided to celebrate the opening of the
building In Music Hall. Only limited
number of invitations will be issued.
At last evenings session of the City
Council. resolutions were adopted well
coming the Duke of Veragua and the
other DESCENDANTS of Columbus TO the
city. and instructing the Mayor and
committee of the council to present to
them the freedom of the city on their ar
rival. Two committees of the council,
each to be headed by the Mayor. were ap-
appointed to receive and entertain the
Duke Of Veragua and party, and Presi-
dent Cleveland and party. The Mayor
was also instructed to appoint COM
mittee of fifteen to meet the Philadelphia
Aldermen, who viii arrive with the Lib
erty Bell next Friday.
Chief Allison, Of the Manufacturers
Building at the Chicago Fair. announces
that all the space assigned to dilaJory
exhibitors will De conf1scated. IL not ac-
tually occupied. by Wednesday. BY oc-
cupation was meant the building of plat
forms and other evidence Of earnest in
tentiop.
Gilbert Dodge, Superintendent Of
Installation, handed in his resignation
yesterday. and G.. w. Withenbury, OF
Cincinnati, was appointed to the posi-
tion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
ALL ABOUT A WOMAN.
Lamp Inspector Tony
Conk and Janitor Speer
Have a Lively Row.

: On last Friday morning "Tonyo Conk,
lamp inspector. money lender, and poIi-
tlclan, entered the office of Justice of the
Peace Weed in greatly excited con-
ditlon. After he had claimed himself
somewhat he told the Justice that
while on his way to the First National
Bank he was assaulted. and his life
threatened by William H. Speer, janitor
OF down town building. Conk wanted
a warrant issued Immediately, and con-
stable sent to serve 1t. There was no
constable about just then, and Ccnk
hustled up to the Court House where he
secured the service OF Constable Hogan.
Hogan arrested Speer who profeSsed
great Indignation at his arrest.
Speer is a janitor for Horace Farrier and
is we'll ana 1avorably known in the lower
portion of the city. Horace Farrief Went
his bail, and the Justice set down the
hearing in the case for the following
morning. Since that time, however. Jus
tice Weed has been i'll and the hearing
has been postponed from day to day.
In the meantime it became noised
about that there would be some spicy de-
velopnents at the hearing. 1t was said
that there was woman in the case. ana
Speer said he would show the kind of a
man Conk was when the hearing came
w. y JuSUlCe Weeu kucW Lu6 IuslQc AdCtS
IN the case, but when approached by re-
porLers he maintained sphinx like
silence. He admitted that there was
good story in the case but he said he
would not tell what it was.
WHAT IT WAS ABOUT.
But Speer had not been silent. Ie ap-
pears, according to him, that the quarrel
was about certain married woman, III
whose welfare Mr.. and Mrs, Speer, who
live at No. 217 1-2 Henderson street, take
an interest. The story goes that the
ago.. 1t Is alleged by Speer that CoDk
has been bounding her for some time.
He has repeatedly called at the house
where she lives ard endeavored to see
her. According to the story that Speer
tells, Conk has beaten the woman on
several occasions.
CALLS IN A CARRIAGE.
On last Friday morning, SDeer states.
Mr.. Conk called at the house IN car
riage and wanted the woman to go out
riding with him. She sent out word that
she did not want to have anything to do
with him. but still he lowered in the
vicinity. Then Speer went to him and
threatened to punch b is head off. Conk
then left.
This Is the story told by Speer. and he
says there will be more TO be told at the
examination IN Justice Weeds Court IL
the case is not bushed up. Speer defies
Conk to press his charge.
The woman who is the cause of the
trouble is BY no means preDossesslng. she
has bold face and manner. Conk cou Id
porter this morning. His friends say that
the story told by Speer Is false. They al
Iege that he is the victim of all the perSe-
cution there is in the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
DENMARK,s EXHIBIT ARRIVES.
The Cargo Valued at Five Million Dol
lars.

The Cargo Valued at Five Million Dol
lars.
BALTIMORE. April 25. 1S93.-The Danish
steamer CORN. containing the Russian
exhibit for the Chicago Fair in 1855
cases, arrived here yesterday from Libau.
by way Of Shields, Eng. She Left
Libau March 81. The CAPTAIN
of the steamer stated that the
value of the cargo was 2l, 100000. and
that among the articles are eleven pack
ages from the Imperial governm ent,
which were insured for 420 roubles, or
about 1921. GOO. There are seven boxes OF
diamonds from the Ural moun-
tatps, another district in the
Russian Empire. The exhibit also
includes valuable pieces of Russian stat.
uary, paintings and other specimens of
the fine arts. Manufacturers are also
represented The framework Of a Russian
theatre, which will be erected in the Rus
sian village at the Exposition grounds.
is also ID the steamer. Village life
among the Russians will be portrayed by
peasant subjects Of the Car, who .RFe
passengers ON the CORN. The exhibit
win De forwarded promptly to Chicago
over the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
SUGAR REFINERY REsUMRs OPERATIONS

BALTIMORE, April 25, 1se8.-The Balti.
more Sugar Refinery at Curtis Bay, Will
resume operations early In May, and by
the middle of the month will be working
to its full capacity. Two caraoes of raw
sugar have been ordered for the com.
meucement of operations. The refinery
was first opened in the sRring Of 1891. In
November majority of the stock of the
concern twas purchased by the Boston
and New York capitalists, and the control
OF the enterprise passed out of the hands
of its Baltimore promoters. 1t was ar.
ranged to re-enIayge and remodel the
building, and S40O. 900 have been spent in
that direction during the past year while
the works have BEEN shut down. The re-
finsry will have a capacity of 1900 bars
rels a day against 500 under the old ar
raLigement-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
MARTIN ACT SALES.

Sale No. under the Martin Act, took place
10 the Aldermanic Chamber today at twetvo
O'Clock. There was large attendance, put Ine s
bidding was not very spirited:-Lot No. ~
Block 427, Mercer street, was sold to j. f. " /
lon, for $726.a7 also lots 80 to 80. !! ~
Block COS, Hoadley avenue, for Sl7s. 80; lot %,
Block COS for S49.24; lot c6, Block 9Os 10 Ior
S2y9. 20; lot NJ, Block 1856, Brunswick and se,
cond streets, Ss..55; lot I, Block 4sl, Second
street, for $.7T.76; lot i, Block 2in on on
Henderson street. was sold to Henry
Lembeck, for. si,5s1.ss; lot D, Block ssa, a
Jersey avenue. was sold to George Coies'
for S649 Il; also lot J, Block 324, Jersey avenue
for s4ss lot es Block COS wi Williams a a,sa ayenSs ef @
Block 66s, Williams avenue, for S4t.2o; lot Z,
Block az RaiIroad avenue was sold ID p1oc g. =. s6 &
Fox place, to MARY Ennis for Sl3l g;
lots lsi 1as and lee Block 66s Lewis avenue, 20
Agnes Lake, for Set4. Is: lot E. Block 275 JeweIt
avenue, to J. P. Northrop, for 500 62; lot =,
Block 5as1s, sackett street, to, to c,,,,;t y. e
avenue, TOT. NJ. Mitchell, for S679.02; lot ~ 70
G3, Block sos, Williams avenue, for Ss4v =.
The city bought about fifty pieces. This WINDS
up the sales under report No. s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
A NORWEGIAN BARK WRECKED.

VINEYARD HANEN. Mass. April %, 1893.
The Norwegian bark Mentor, Capt.
Omundsen, from Cienfuegos, via Dsla-
ware Breakwater, with $500 kegs Of
sugar, consigned to Nash, Spaulding 8,
Co.. Boston, went ashore on PROBABLY, 4,
Rose & Crown shoals. off Nantucket, early
on the morning of April %. during a
heavy sea. The captain and crew, eleven
In number, took to their fourtesnvfOot
boat and after hard pail of twelve
hours. succeeded in reaching Great
Round Shoal lightship, where they wee
cared for until yesterday megning. wheA
the mackerel fishing schooner Wide
Awake of Portland was signal!ed and
took the crew aboard. The Wide Awake
then bore down to the sheal but NO trace
of the bark could be seen. IL fs thought
that she went to pieces in the heavy sea
or came off and drifted ont 20 sea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
AN ACTRESS POISONED.

Carrie Granville Swallowed Tootbache
Drops and Died at Newark.
NEWARK, April %, 1893.-Miss Carrie
Granville, member of Leonzo Brothers
Speciality Company, which is filing an
engagement at the Grand Opera House
here, died at an early hour this morning
from the effects of the accidental swallow
ing Of quantity of creosote and laud-
anum.
Miss Granville had been suffering from
toothache, and had recourse to the mix
ture to relieve the pain. She accidentally
swallowed some Of the poison, and at
once realizing what she had done, she
notified the other members Of the COM
pany, who sent her to the hospital.
The doctors tried hard to save her life,
but all their efforts were frlitleSs, and she
died at three o'clock this morning,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
rha I;elfast Blot. .

BELFAST, April 25. 169S.--As to outward
appearances everything is quiet, but
there Is ad increase OF the
bitter feeling between the
Unionists and the Nationalfsts. More
Catholics were driven away from Queen
Island at midnight, last night
and this morning by the
Orangemen, the total number elected
exceeding 500. The leaders OF the Union
lists publicly condemn those represepta
tives Of the city in Parliament no
signed an appeal In behalf Of peace and
toIerapee. Grand Master Kane
to the Oranqeman, in Gods name to
stand steady .'until their Lender blows
the trumpet, y when all over sixteen
years Of age are to prepare for battle in
behalf of faith and freedom.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
COULDN'T STAND DEFEAT.

"A well known Republican. who was candi-
date for member ofAssembylast fall, has seldom
Drawn sober breath since his defeat, He has
been arrested several times for drunEenness and
always gave q fictitious name. This morning
while Intoxicated he acted 10 an outrageous
manner before several young women employed
in walters factory on Newark avenue. He
was arrested and arraigped before Justice
O'DonnelI when he gave the name of George
Brown He IL held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
HOW STOCKS STAND.

WALL STREET BUREAU UNITED PRESS
The changes in the standard stocks were
slight either way at the opening, but the
tone of the market was rather firmef if
anything Some of the specialties show
Jumped / to 60 while Tol., Ann Arbor &
North Michigan fell Il to %. Tennessee
Coal and Iron sold down to 10, and General
Electric to 92
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

The trial of Charles Genet for criminal assault
began yesterday and will not be concluded
before tonight. The complaining witness was
is at No 1852 Wilton street The alleged offense
was committed on January IS in the cellar of
girls home after the couple had been sleigh
ridIng. Ellen claimed that Genet who is
eighteen years old. dragged her from the hall
fa the cellar. Genet denied every allegation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
BEER TEfTH IWoULpN,y PIT HER.

Judge McGrath gave Judgment ip the SECOND
District Court this morning, in the case of Mrs.
Dr. Otto Aibinasius a dentist % Central ave
nue. Mrs. Frankensteip claimed $50 damages,
because Of the dentst's fail ing to fulfil an al
legged contract to pay rcr set of teeth which
she ordered In New York, and upon the defend
ants being unable to satisfy his customer in
making fit. He in defence, said that no con-
tract was made whatever.
Judge McGrath gave his decision in favor of
the defendant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
YOUNG CRAPS PLAYERS CAUGHT.

Policeman johnson of the Fifth precinct on
Sunday afternoon made q raid upon the gang of
at Ocean and Kearny avenues Greenville. He
arrested Frank Gilbert eleven years old, Of No.
80 Morton place, and Joseph Burdock, twelve
years DID, of No. "a Kearny avenue. The
youngsters were arraigned in the Third Criminal |
Court yesterday, and as they promised to quit
playing the game, Justice Kimmerly dis
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
JUST LIKE JERSEY CITY.
How the Deadlock in Cleveland Was
Settled

How the Deadlock in Cleveland Waa
Settled.
CLEVELAND. April %. 1s93.-The muns
icipal deadlock. which has existed In this
city since Mayor Blee came into power on
April 10, has at last been ended. For two
weeks the City Council refused to .confirm
the nomination of John Farley to he0irec-
tor Of Public Works and Mayer Blee held
that under the Federal plap Law, the
Board Of Control, composed of the Mayor
aud Directors of the various departments
could not De organised without Director
of Public Works. I1ence. no attempt TO
hold q meeting Of the Board was made
and vast amount of public
business could not be trBnsaeted. AT
the meeting of the council last night, two
republicans greatly surprised their party
associates by voting with the democrats,
thus confirming the nomtpatjop ef Far,
ley. The Board of Control Is noW eon1s
plete and business will be transacted
in due form
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
A DISHONEST BARTENDER.

Jacob Hoeffer, bartender. aged twenty
years, was arrested at his home, No. 307 First
street. by Detective O'Neil, Of the Seventh Pre-
terday. He was employed by Morris, Eldock &
Co., at No. 731 Montgomery street, until about
two weeks ago, when he was discharged. He
was accused BY his late employers of stealing
his apartments yesterday, Detective O'Neil
found about SIS worth Of the stolen property in
his possession, and arrested him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
AMlTY QUARTETTE CONCERT.

The Amity Quartette, of Hoboken, gave an
interesting concert last night at the Odd Fell
lows. Hail.. Hoboken. The concert programme
was well rendered, the singing of the quartette
being specially mentionable The singers are:
Harry w. Jones, first tenor; George w. john
stone, second tenor; Charles S. Bagley. baritone'
and Fred w. Holm, basso. At the conclusion or
the coRcerr O reception was held. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Plehn, G.. Wendt,
Miss H, Holm, ID. Holm. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Adolf
phi, J.sQftleib, Miss Ostrander E. Van Bowens.
Miss l. Packerd, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Decker, Mr..
0elisen Miss NJ Gill, Mrfand Mrs. Ackerman,
Mr. and Mrs O. Vottler, Mr.. and Mrs w. Mat
thews B. Freise aud sister, Mr. and Mrs. Coyle,
Mr and Mrs Hahn, and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
GRIP KILLS AM OCTOGENARIAN.

william ], Hillam, grandfather of Charles Es-
terbrook. clerk Of the Fire Department, sue
cumbed to the grip at the residence OF his
grandson, No. Oakland avenue, early. this
morning Mr. Hillam was a carpenter. and was
about eighty years OF age. He was not known
to many people on the Heights, having led
secluded life of late. He had been here only
three years, when he came from England.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
INGENUITY OF A DRUG CLERK.

a queer and novel sight is to be seen at Lyon s
& Zieeier,s dru store, 464 Bergen avenue. 1t is
Ia the form Of show bottles containing the
Auefican coIors in one jar and the Spanish in
another. The various colors are kept from
bsendsng by making them OF either simple or
compound solutions of chemicals of different
specific grayities the heavier solution consti-
tqtpg the bottom layer The jars we're prepared
by Mr. II. ], Lohmann, the managing clerk of
the stors. He is going to add the Italian colors
soon, which will Increase the effect and will be
very appropriate dt this time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
FIRE AT EwING's.

fire occurred at noon today at Ewing & Co.'S
uptown store at Grove and Montgomery streets.
The fire as caused by two bottles Of acid fall
ing from a shelf on hot stove. The precrip-
ton d apartment was in flames in an instant,
and spread to a heavy pair of curtains which
separates the prescription department from the
label counler. Members of NO. Engine ex-
tiuguished the flames. The cashier a petite
young lady showed her courage and thought
fulness by sefzing the money drawer and rush
ing across the street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
AN UNKNOWN MAN DROWNED.

The body of a drowned man was found this
morning in the gap at Washburns Brick yards,
foot of Jersey avenue. The deceased was
abont forty-fiye years old and six feet tall. He
wore cardigan Jacket, dark pants and vest.
striped shirt white undercIothing and lace
shoes. There was nothing found on the body by
which Il could be identified. The body was
taken to Speer's Morgue and the County Physi-
ola norified
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
RAILROAD COMPANY MULoTED.

Rachael W. Fields of Grand street, near
Union street, recovered a verdict of $500
against the Jersey City and Bergen Railroad
Company, yesterday. number Of weeks ago
the case was tried and Mrs. Fields was awarded
S., 900 damages Judge Lipp incott, on the ap-
Rioation Of Coupsellof VredeAburgh, granted
excessive. Mrs. Fields fell from Grand street
car some months ago and received permanent
injuries She claimed that the fall was the re-
suit of the negligence Of the company's en-
r1frjuaa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
A BoATMAN'S SAD DEATH.

This morning, Daniel Barrett of Providence.
R. l. boatrnan on the canal boat 81. q Hailett
living at Dock of the. D. L. & w. r. R., foot of
Fifteenth street, fell through the hatchway of
the boat While being taken to ST. Francis
Hospital in the patrol wagon, he died. The
body was taken to Undertaken Rooney's at No.
553 Grove street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
MISS BUSCH MARRIED.

L. Keifer, of San Francisco, and his
wife, who yesterday was Miss Buseh, Of
Hoboken, the daughter Of the late Capt,
Hiram Ruson, of Buseh's hotel fame,
were guests Of the Hotel Washington
last night. They left this moRni1g for
San Francisco wnere they will live.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
THE MINUTES APPROVED.
And President Feeney's Election BY Ia
Police Board Ratified.


Police Board Ratified.
The newly organized old Police Board
with President John z. Feepey in
the Chair met yesterday afternoon. Com.
missioner Kelly was present, but Com
missioner Van Keuren was not. Little
business was transacted Clerk Robinson
read the minutes of the organization
meeting of the Board which was held
yesterday morning and they were ap-
proved. Patrolman VIM. r. Manning, OF
the Seventh precinct sent in bis resfgnas
tion. A resolution was offered by Pres
deut Feeney and adopted, ordering the
sanitary officer of the Second precinct to
see that the nuisances caused by the
sunken lots north of Fifteenth street. bee
tween Grove street and Jersey avenue, be
abated, and Superintendent Smith was
ordered TO notify Inspector Benjamin OF
the same. The Board then adjourned to
meet on Friday at four O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
MIR. BOOTHS CONDITION.

The reports as to Edwin Booths con-
dition today are conflicting. DR.. Smith
saws he is sure to recover On the
other hand prominent member of the
Players Club says he is in great danger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25

If you have a cold: be sure and get . bot
tie OF that well known Remedy, Carey's
Cough Compound.
For lean people or weak people Hart
netts Emulsion Of Cod Liver OIL is the best.
so cts. per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25

gether with Ten Cents; and we
will send you post paid ANY Three
of the following books:
No. /. THE SCARLET LETTER. BY Nathaniel
No. 4 TIE MYSTERY OF eoLpE FELL; OR.
Nor PROVEN By Charlotte NJ. Braeme, author
No. s. UNDER THE BED FLAe BY Miss NJ. E.
1.n No q. KING soLoMoNs MINES. By H. Rider
~ NJ s AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
o Nos n TaE iu'eS coRsicAN fsHa BROTHERS. By Alex
kAPK APE GR4hsT hs By s nsnss ansy
No. No. 8. The BLACK Dwarf. By Sir walter
No. y. 4 NOBLE LIFE; By Miss Mulock; W.,
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Assas; no. 50. FLOWER AND WEED. By Miss NJ. E.
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25

The Board then went into the election of
deceased. Commissioner Kern nominated
his son. William H. Kern, President
Dounelly nominated Michael Whaien.
Upon ballot being taken, Commissioners
Kern and Henderson voted for Kern and
The Clerk declared him elected.
After the monthly payroll had been
passed the Board adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
4 aNoTARY REPUBLIC, TOOr

certain Justice of the Peace, who has desk
in q modest and unassuming Office near the
Court House was called upon TO make an
affldavtt before one OF his colleagues few days
arN He made the affidavit and at the end
placed his signature with his distinction which
read, Notary Republic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
{ cARTERET ELECTS OFFICERS.

AT the annual election at the Carteret Club
.ast night the following officers were chosen:-
President, George F. Smith: Vice President, J.
Herbert Potts. Secretary. Charles Lee Meyers;
Trustees John NJ. Jones, William b. Jenkins,
Edward L Young, William E. Grattan, r. B.
Smith and Dr. NJ L. Pyle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
SAXTON BILL SIGNED.

ALBANY, April %, 1893 Governor
Flower has signed Senator Saxton's Anti
Pool Room bill.