davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-06
Petitioned for a Matron.

Mrs. ]. A. Palmer and other
members of the w. G. L. U. have
petitioned the city council to ap-
point a matron to have charge OF
the female prisoners in the city
iail, to care for them as the city
tailor does for the male inmates.
1t is the intention of the ladies, If
the petition is granted, to compel
the female inmates to do sewing
and other work while they are
working out their fines. The petit
ton is now in the hands OF the
police committee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-06
Two Divorce Suits.

Two new divorce suits have been
filed in the district clerks office, to
be tried next fall.
Matte Taylor sues John Taylor
for legal separation and accuses
him with adultery with one Ella
Hardman. They were married on
June II, 1892, and Matte Taylor
prays to have her maiden name,
Matte Cooper, lawfully restored.
She was married when but fifteen
years of age. The suit is quite in
tesesting and will be tried in Judge
Kings court. They have nc
children and no community es-
tate.
Rosa Fritz charges her husband
with abandonment and entered
suit for divorce against Godfried
Fritz this morning, to be tried in
the Thirty-seventh district court
at it's next term. They were mar,
ried on June 81, 1880 and lived to-
gether until about August l, 1888
when the husband abandoned his
wife without any cause or provoca'
ton. They have three children
two boys, aged II and 9 years, re-
spectively, and one girl, aged IL
years-and the mother was com
PEELED to support them through her
own exertions. She prays for the
custody of her children. They
have no community estate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-06
Steals While Gambling.

Nelson Parkman, charged with
theft of $50 from a gaming table
conducted by Albert Highland, a
soldier of company G, Twenty-third
United States infantry, at No. 30l
Hood street, had preliminary ex-
animation before Justice Adam
this morning. He was placed I'M
der a 5000 bond, in default of which
he went to the county jail. He
was bound over to the grand jury
and will be tried in the Thirty
seventh district court next fall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-06

Office & res. 300 Garden ST., tel. 476. Is tt
DIR. S. BURG, late physician of the
Imperial Hospital of Vienna. Residence
next to old shooting hall. Tel. J22. Office
Reuter- building Alamo plaza, tel. 494
661y
The "White House," Soledad
Block, best liquors, wines and
cigars. Elegant appointments
throughout. Fred Kerble, mana
ger. IL III u
LOANS on furniture without
removal. J. M. EMERSON Co. 26 tt
Baths for summer time at 800
Third street. Turkish, Russian,
Needle, Tub and Plunge baths.
Medicated baths speciality.
6Stf
Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga,
Tenn. says: ,Shiloh,s VitaliBer SAVED
MY LIFE / consider 1t the best RENE
for a debilitated system ever used" For
Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it ex-
cells. Price rs cts.
-Messrs. Joe Myers and VIM.
Eberhart leave tonight for Chicago,
where they will enjoy the Worlds
fair
During the year 1892, there
were 2S6 fires.
Johnnie Russell has severed
connections with the Imperial sa-
loon, and contempiates going
north.
Have you seen the Toile du
Nord Gingham, at l.. WOlfson's?
He is selling regular 1917 goods at
Il yards for $1.0O. 1921
BEST Cord and Stove Wood,
Coal, Hay and Grain, Sunset Wood
Go. Telephone 81. sc tt
Tel. 12S, Harrison's moving
wagon. 5 5 I'm
Breeding, Welsh & Breeding
dentists, Alamo Fire ms. bldg. 1y
-KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the great
Blood Purifier, gives freshness and clear
ness to the Complexion and cures Consti-
patton, Csc, soc.
Bath house 300 Third street.
Newly refitted and under new
management. Ladies department
in charge of trained attendants.
est
Mike Herwick, the paper hang
er and painter, will do you good
job at reas> nable price. Call and
see him. 800 tt
1t will pay you to visit our bar
gain counter Friday and Saturday.
L. Wolfson. 1927
Bear in mind that Frank J.
Beitel keeps builders hardware and
lumber at the International and
Great Northern depot. tt
Millinery, Millinery at reduced pri-
ces; you can buy anything In the MILNE
ry line cheaper than anywhere In the
city. Also Infants caps and null, hats at
Misses KIRCHNER, 231. West Commerce
street. Az I'm.
-SHILOH'S CURE is sold on guaran-
Tee. 1t cures Incipient Consumption. 1t
is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent
dose. IS cts, so cts. and sl.0O.
1t is a pleasure to answer ques-
lions and give information and al
so to show property, which will be
done by calling at the old stand of
John 7. Hambleton & Co. 5 10 If
Drink Weiss beer, brewed from
wheat malt and hops, by Ochs &
Aschbacher; Delivered free; Re-
freshing and healthful. 8 q If
"A. Heusinger keeps the best Cooking
Stoves aud Ranges, the Celebrated Qthello
and the Cleveland Wrought Steel Range.
Call and get his prices before PURCHASING
elsewhere. b 10 u
Worlds Fair Souvenir coins
for sale at the LIGHT Office.
DIR. L. V. Weathers, Residence
All Elmira street. Telephone lis
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-06
AsPipe Thief.

Stephen Reichert, charged with
stealing a meerschaum pipe be-
longing to DIR. Arthur Suer, will
have an examining trial before
Justice Adam this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-06
CITY LOCAL NEWS,

-DR. voa koEHRING, ART.
Office & res. 300 Garden ST., tel. 476. 6 Is II
DIR. S. BURG, late physician of the
Imperial Hospital of Vienna. Residence
next to old shooting hall. Tel. 1922. Office
Reuter- building Alamo plaza, tel. 494.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-31
HORSE FOUND, THIEVES GONE.
Good Detective Work BY the Hoboken
Police.

Good Detective Work BY the Hoboken
Police.
The Hobokep police last night sue
ceeded in solving the mystery of notable
horse theft. Some days ago Chief Dono-
van received a circular from the horse
Owners National Protective Association
Offering 500 reward on behalf OF tne
Association for the capture and convlc-
tion of a man who stole horse and buggy
from the stables of Elber5 hlpp.
of PeekskiIl, N. Y. The Courtland5
Stock Protective Association, OF FeeRs-
kill. also offered $50. On March IL, 1898,
u man giving his name as ): =. Neiinian.
mare, a side-bar buggy, harness, u gray
wolf robe and large square sweat planke1
He never returned, and Immediately the
circulars above mentioned were sen5 OUT.
Chief Donovan detailed Detective Nei-
son and Sergeant Stanton on tne case.
They found the rig at Verdon's seaoies on
Willow avenue, near Fourteentn streeo'
and learned that three men, ,da. MUnau,
and little girl, boarding at the residence
of Mr.. Bowditch, No. GA bloomneld
street, were the owners. They We're Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Curtis, their dangnter
Maroerie, fifteen years of age, and Ernes1
Cloos and Walter Medhurst. Verdon IN
some way scared the thieves, Iof When
the detective went to the mousse lasC
night he only caught Cloos, who was
com pieting arrangements for the de-
parttlre OF the gang. Their trunks
were all ready and were 6eing
loaded on an express wagon. The detec-
tiyes allowed them to be driven 10 the
depot in ihe hope that some OF the men
would there claim them, but tney were
me Irnnks "eie .Aou
CIoos denies any oriminaiity. lie was
held tor examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-31
BUY BONDS AND sHIRK TAX.

Maybe This VIII Build Up the Credit
of the State of New jersey.
A certified copy Of Senate Bill No. 226,
to which Governor Werts has affixed his
signature, reached Jersey City this morn
ing, and it is one of the most important,
SO say its promulgators, of any
of the bills passed this session
as affecting the finances of every COM
munity in the State. 1t was introduced
by Mr.. Barrett on February %, and was
referred to the Committee on judiciary.
1t reads:-
A further supplement to an act entitled
'An act concerning taxes" approved
April IA, 1916.
Be it enacted by the Senate and Cen
eral Assembly Of the State of New Jersey,
that all bonds, securities, improvement
certificates and other evidences of in
debtedness, heretofore or hereafter issued
by the State, or by any county thereof, or
by any city, town, township, borough,
school district or other municipality OF
this State, shall be exempt from taxation
tor any purpose.
2. And be 1t enated that that act shall
take effect Immediately.
Heretofore" said a promine ut banker,
in discussing the bill, securities have
been distributed outside OF the State.
of every place in the State of New
Jersey. 1t will strengthen the credit OF
the State, and thus induce outside capital
ro invest here. Thus we will build up
our financial strength and credit, and
what will benefit the S tate will be or ben
ef1t, OF course. to every one OF its inhab-
itants,"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-31
JERSEY AT WASHINGTON
Federal Pap Distribution-Mr. Cum.
berson's Prospects.
Special to The jersey City Ne,vs.

WASHINGTON, March 81. 1S93.-The as
signment of Republican districts in New
Jersey among the two Senators was ami
cably arranged yesterday with the result
that in future, Senator Smith will control
the appointments in the First District {
and Senator Mcpherson will have juris-
dictiou in the Second. This settles al
last a problem that has been roublin2
both Sen ators, and as each one is pleased
with the district that has fallen 10 his
care, there is a general air of satisfaction
all around. AS previously stated, repre-
sentatives will control appointments in
their respective districts.
just before the Senators finally con-
cluded which districts they should con-
troll, a delegation from Burlington
county had an interview with them. but
it is said that this had no connection with
the determination being reached. At the
head of the delegation were Charles
Hepdrickson and Judge Willis. They
came here to discuss the question OF
patronage in that county.
The appointment of Collector OF the
Port at Newark mas been determined
Monday. Although Newark is the home
of Senator Smith, which would enb1tle
him to name the Collector of his
individual motion, he conferred
with Senator Mcpherson. who promptly
agreed to the selection, and the endorse
ment has now gone to the President. 1t
is the intention OF the New Jersey delega-
-tien to act in harmony in all appoints
ments. aud this course will prove To be
most effective in securing what they de-
sire from the President. Ex-Chancellor
Runyon was in the city yesterday, and
called upon Mr.. Cleveland in the morning
to be presented. aud returned in the
afternoon to have an extended talk re-
garding the duties of his new position.
He was also at the Capitol some time. and
was introduced by the two Senators TO
quite a number of their colleagues. Mr..
Runyon had very warm reception from
the President
Senators Smith and Mcpherson en-
dorsed Perry z. Cumberson of Jersey
City for the position OF Appraiser OF the
Port of New York. This position is now
held by a Brooklyn republican. and
CuInberson's chances for succeeding him
are thought to be excellent. Congress
mau Fielder came here with him.
James Curran. eX- Postmaster of Hobo
ben, was in Washington yesterday. He
wants to be reappointsd to mis- old posi-
ton.
Congressmen Dunn, English and Geiss-
enhainer are in the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-31
SMALLPOX In MORRIS STREET.

The Heal Officials Orders Disr5garded
and Two BOYS Are Sick.
The case of Daniel Sullivan, sixteen
years old, who was sick of the smallpox
at No. As Morris street, was reported 10
Health Inspector Benjamin yesterday
afternoon. Sullivan was play.
mate of William Martin, of No. 373
Grand street, who was removed 60 the
smallpox hospital yesterday afternoon
from Eo. 373 Grand street. and both FREE
quented the house No. AZ Hudson street,
from whice child was removed to the
smallpox hospital. Sullivan was taken to
tue pest house to-day. The ambulance
was expected last night. Sulilvan's mother
Keeps II candy store which was close by
the health authorities, but she allowed
children to enter, and Health Policemen
Lurvey and Flannelly were on guard
there last night and This morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-31
SALEM CHURCH GROWTH.
The coiored- gapsssts- Still Trying foSGef
More Room.


The coiored4 4gapsists still Trying f"S6ef
More Room.
Three churches responded to the invita-
tion to send their pastors and TWO dele-
gates each to attend the meeting to dis
cuss the proposed enlargement OF the
Salem (colored) Baptist Church. These
delegates were the Rev. Mr.. McMinn and
Deacons Nelson and McMaster of the
Summit Avenue Baptist Church. the
Rev. Theodore Heisig and Deacon Brown
of the First Baptist Church. and Pastor
.JohHson and Deacon Atkinson or TRINITY
Baptist Church, West Hudson City.
Pastor Motley made q statement of the
condition of his field and urged the nee
essitv of enlarging the present church. as
it only seats 100. and there are m preclsely
that many members. Or these 100 MEM
bers. Mr.. Motley has baptized all but
twenty during tue fifteen years that he
has been connected with Salem Church.
His congregation is over 200 strong, and II
they should all attend any one service
the building would not hold them. Mr..
Motley thinks that it will only take be-
tween 81. 600 and So QUO to make tne heces-
sary Improvements. There have already
been $3.50. IA raised for the fund through
clubs organized for the purpose as fol-
Iows:-Fev X. A. Motley. $SS; Moving
Club, SS0O4; Star of Bethlehem, S19. 10;
Willing Workers. $50; Kings Daughters,
$S3 Total. $33014
Remarks were made by Bros, McMas-
ter. Nelson. Johnson aud Motley. Brother
johnson moved that committee OF three
be appointed TO lay the matter before tue
churches who failed to respond to Pastor
MotIey's call, and TO name a date for
further conference. Deacons McMaster,
Nelson and Johnson were appointed. The
matter will be brought up at meeting OF
Baptist Churches, which IS to be held on
April 10, to consider the propriety OF
forming a Baptist City Mission.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-31
$780, SO. The Court announced that the
report would be filed with the County
Clerk.



Timothy McDermott TO Joseph Warren and
Charlotte Meler, property on south west "a cor
ner Of Newark avenue and Coles street, for
$5,U00 also lot 22f on the south side Of Second
street, 60 feet east of Coles street.
Theodore P. Hoffman to John Noonan, for
5000, lot 10, at Five Corners.
Annie Lounsbery to John Noonan, for S216.04
her interest In above described lot.
Joseph Warren to Schachna Reitman. his in
terest in lot at Newark avenue and Coles street,
for $2500.
Frank Falkner to James J. O'Brien and SIlas
c. Baldwin, for So 200 lot west side of Coles
street. 60 feet south OF Fifth street.
Casper Hagemeyer to Walter P. Korsten, for
$500, lot on easterly side of Central avenue, rs
feet south Of Savage street.
Mortgages.
Schachna Reitman to Joseph Warren, on lot
at Newark avenue and Coles strest. for $4,000.
Emile Kayserto the Peoples Building and Loan
Association, on lot SO, 70, II, ~ and 70 on Ann
street.
Bertha Hess to john D. Hess, lot on east side
street, in Hoboken, for $500.
Francis Macklin TO Charles Weber, on lot II,
Block 35, south side of Sussex street. for S4 000
Charles ?. Kuoeller to Excelsior Mutual Build
ing and Loan Association, land aud premises at
Boland street and Fairmount avenue. for 81, 900.
James j. o Brien and Silas c. Baldwin to
Frank Falkner, on lot west side of Coles street,
63 feet from Fifth street, for So 600
Ann Reuttuger to William Miller, on lot IA,
Block 1, Nelson avenue s., COO,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-31
POETIC RETRIBOTION.
Duke Biliy's Race Track May Lose Its
License Now.

Duke Biliy's Race Track May Lose Its
License Now.
Special to The JerseV City Neus.
TRENTON, March 81. 1S93.-A move was
made against the Gloucester race track
yesterday, when the Law and Order So-
ciety Of Camden applied to the Chief
Justice for writ of certiorari TO review
the resolution of the Gloucester City
Council, which granted to the South Jer-
sey Jockey Club license TO operate a
race track tor five years.
The track was not included in the suits
begun by the Citizens League, which at
tackled Gutenberg and Monmouth. The
reason was thai these two race traoks
were licensed by township committees
and Gloucester by a Common Conncil,
necessitating different method of pro-
cedure. The purpose of this suit, like the
others. is to bring the new laws before
the courts 30 as to test their constitution
ality. osszs z !.
Henry Hollingshead. Jr., makes an
affidavit that he applied several times at
the Office of Daniel E. Lane, City Clerk of
Gloucester City, for certified copy of the
minutes, but never could succeed in ind
ing that official in.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-31
cURIos IN coi,llsl0N
A Trainful of Japanese For Chisago
Badly Shaken Up,

A Trainful of Japanese Tor Chisago
Badly Shaken Up,
AMEs. Iowa, March 81. 1898. Dancing
girls from the Sultan of Solo, q huge
orongo tang. yelling aud bowling in fear
in his wooden prison, and five car LOADS
of terrified Japanese. together with puiiu-
ing material and exhibits fer the CHICAGO
Fair. were in collision at MolnRona' ~
tie station just west OF Boone, at eisno
o'clock last night. r,hr,,.
The party left Batavia. Java, on Feoru-
arv IA. and, after touching at Hong hong'
set sail for San Francisco, on the stealn'
ship Gaelic, which arrived at It's desIina-
ton one week ago. Early Saturday nlghC
the party started on the last run Oh one
tran. which is the greatest ever taken oV
any contingent of natives from the Arch
ipeligo.
Ali went we'll until Moingona was
reached, where the engineer OF tne sec,
ond section lost control OF his engine ano
was powerless TO prevent IL crasnlne in.o
the caboose, which was coupled 10 the
sleeping car of the train containing .hc
Japanese and the men who are bringing
them to Chicago. .r
The engine of the second section was
dismantled. The caboose was crusneo
and the little strangers. SO accustomeu W
Jars of all kinds, from the volcanoes ol
the Island, were hurled over tne sea1s'
and sJraightened upon their back.
Nobody was seriously injured, tnou9h
ell were severely shaken up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-31
NORTH RUDSON'S PROTEST.

Afraid the Consolidated Traction Com
pany Will Invade Its Bailiwick.
The North Hudson County Railway
Company is to all appearances very much
afraid that the Consolidated Traction
Company is going to invade some of its
choicest territory. At yesterday after
noon's session of the Board of Freehold
ers, the company filed protest against
the Traction Company's being granted
permission to use the Paterson Plank
Road. The North Hudson County Com
pany claims that the improvements made
by IL in that region entities ii TO the ex-
elusive use of the road. The company
asks that any petition from the Traction
to use the road be refused. The protest
was referred.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-31
STONE ROADS In BURLINGTON,
special to 11.e Jerseu citu Ne,os.

Special to The JERSEY City Neaus.
MOUNT HOLLY, March 81, 1884 special meet
pg of the Board of Freeholders OF Burlington
county was held in the Court House yesterday
morning, in pursuance OF a mandamus recently
issued directing the Fresholders to take action
in awarding contracts for the construction Of
several stone roads. resolution offered by
H, G. Lppincott was adopted, which requested
the director to advertise for bids for the con-
struction of stone road leading from the West
field and Camden Turnpike road at Westfsld, in
the Township of Cinnaminson, TO the steamboat
landing in Rverton. A Aresolution by Mr.. Van
solver, that the Director readvertise for bids to
build all the stone roads asked for bids to build
all the stone roads asked for. was adopted. Mr..
Lippincott got through a resolution that bids be
gravel or Stag
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-31
THE CITY COLLECTORS PAY.
No Greater Nov Than When Repub
tican Held Office.

No Greater NOW slnan Wn0n d AepuU-
tican Held Office.
To the Editor Of The JERSEY City Neaos:
The Journal thinks it has discovered
mares nest i'll the City Collectors office.
because it is run by democrat. Twenty
years ago, in 1873, the Republican City
Collector received S41666 per month.
which is So. 900 year, and no one seemed
to find fault. Now, in the year 1893,
with an increase of twenty-seven millions
in the ratables and collection of nearly
four millions OF dollars-nearly double
the collection of those tfmes-the City
Collector has charge of all the sales un-
der the Martin act. He has nine clerks
in his Office. There was always per-
manent force of eight clerks under Mr..
Love, his predecessor.
The charge tnat the City Collector
makes $1,000 year by means of searches
is so extravagant that it is ridiculous.
He gets no more than his prepecessor
received.
The taxpayers who paid their taxes
during the husy season know that they
had to suffer for lack of clerical help.
1ney had to wait two and three hours be-
fore they could pay their taxes. There
are now 100 pages of the cash book hav-
| ing 1000 names of taxpayers who have
paid their taxes, but the books will not
be posted up for about three or four
months, Certain citizens have COM
planned that they had paid their taxes
and again received bills. That happens
| in this way.
MIR. Jones owns property on the line OF
the proposed boulevard. de sells to the
county with the proviso that he shall pay
all liens against the property. A search
is made and all the liens are returned.
This is done in May or June, 1891. Mr..
Jones pays in December, 1891. That Is
the busy time. and Mr. futile. who looks
after the assessment department. has ex-
ira work TO do and canpot help the 9TH
ers. Mr.. Love will bear this out.
Mr., ,Tuttie, as u general clerk has no peer
in this city. Now TO explain why this
payment of Jones, is not pasted up until
March 1892. Then one year after, in
January 1888. the County. Boulevard Com
mission makes the award. but on the
search In 1891, returns to Jones the iufor-
| NATION that he has not paid. This is the
result of lack of help. Clerks Who have
worked day and night during The busy sea-
son have not received any salary since the
preceding October. nearly six months aud
some for a longer time.
wish that Mr. Simpson, Mr.. PangbOrn
and Gilbert Collins could be prevailed on
to make an investigation. IL would De
proved to their satisfaction that this Is
the true condition of things, and that
false economy is being advocated, penny
wise and pound foolish.
The population has increased 60 per
cent since Republican Collector re-
ceived $1,000 year. We ongnt to have
fourteen clerks SO that double set OF
books could be kept The present. force
works hard to keep the accounts by single
entry. Newark has seventeen or eighteen
80 = = : p. H. o'NElLL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-31
BOB DAVIS DIDN'T ESCAPE.

The Government Has Not Yet NoIle
Pressed the Indictments.
United States District Attorney Henry
S. White. this morning, denied to JER-
sEY CITY NEWS reporter the statement
that was published In the Trenton State
Gazette that he had made motion to
have the indictments. against "Bob"
Davis nolle pressed.
while it is true that In Sheriff Nc
Phillips we lost a valuable and one of
our most important Witnesses" said Mr..
White. sit is not true that the Govern
ment has dropped the case. 1t is still
open, and we will push it, instead of
nolle pressing the instrument, as one Of
the papers stated this morning."