davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12

-9aS rTGteBen6 Qeien unb S6rei6en",
miro gar mancben ionit gang tit4tigen 8ez
iuerber Tim cine Nniteuung BEL Set POGi3ei
Ben sails bre6en. Marum 8erabe 6as
r6lieBenO @ngIiib S4reiben" cine @rfOrz
berniB 5u eirem tiIbtigen BOIi5iiten iein
m1B, lit uas ntbt gana fGar. MangelbaIte
Spra6fenntniB bat bi56er nOc5 tcinen
ible5ten 8Oti3iiten 9emobt, unb Mfeifterz
iboft in Ser en8Giiden Spro9e bat nod
feinen gOIi3eibcamten ab9ebalten, itb sum
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12

9crr 8unbesantpaIt 8IaG ptrb, ebe
er iein Gon9reB,M anbat nieberIest, bic
@ci6dftSo Des2tbgeDr6z
netenba1ies nO6mals 5ur GrtpGsung zines
@~eieBenttpurfs 3um 8au elmer neuen Boit
in gbicago gu beitimmcn iucben unb pinz
iAen mir ibm ba3u ales @lif, penn mir
u1S au9 pentg ba0on beriprechen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12

= - v0ail0 Stems" bemertt nit 8e3ug auf
6ie 6OpfinS'i6e SteuerrefOrm : 8Orla8e
y9ieieI6e lGuft ouf tpciter niebt8 binaus,
ais benz ungIiif(i6en @runbbeitber BON
Dem @eIOe iOOiel tuie~6er8u9eben, ais bte
StaOttcarnte nicbt burb5ubrtn9en ober in
&ednrng 81 itelen Dern1O6t baben. Ser
Steuer3abler ioa na9 tDie DOr nit 6 8ros
sent fir bic l1nfolten befteuert tper6en unb
penn mas iibrig blet6t, 10 ioQ ct baS nies
Der 60ben; es tpir0 ober nibt oQ3uoiel
lbrig bLetben. WtaDor 6Opttns bdlt an
ieinen 8tuei 8ro3ent SnipeftionSfoiten feit
unb erflGrt bieien Bctrag fir notbmenoia
au elmer vgriinolt3cn, o%ertGnOt8en unb
Ipa:iamen Snipeftton". @tQ 6err Sop
fins uns DirtIi4 glauben madben, 6aB ct
in feiner GttD 0aQ bas WfateriaL 3u elmer
griin6ltcben, De~ritGnbtgen un6 Ipariamen
Snfpettion 5abe?" - Netn, @riinOIt6tett
un6 Sparlamfeit iin6 in Der @ttp San
nibt gu 9ouie, nnO @sritanO nod OieI
tDent9er.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12

- 1858 tutr6 in @ngGanb 6as fogez
nannte &umpfzB arlament oufgeG6ft unb
GromDeu mtrb IebensIdngIidber 8rotettor.
174O gebt Sriebri9 Ser @roBe bon Berlin
3ur i9Ieiti6en Qtrmee ab. 1887 ratift5irt
Benniplpanten Die @erfoIung. 1902
ipir6 BON ~@leron6er I. Bic l1niDerittGt gu
0Orpat ge8rin6et. 1923 bef@eit ii9 Ga
raccas bon Der ipanii9en 6erribaft.
1849 ftirbt Sir Brunei, Grbauer bes
GbemietunneIS. 1862 wirb i'm amerifaz
nii6en 8Irsertriege SreOerifSburg in
@irgtnten eingenommen. 1875 8iebt Sic
S6mei3 Sem pdpitli9en Nuntius feline
8Giie.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12

- Mit grOBem @uito sei8t Sic nSribune"
beute Sen 8i6tritt bcS George 81. 0apis
bon Ser 8etperbun9 UNI Sic 8unbeSienatur
an. pSoc" Me6il lit natiirIt9 auh fein
8etperber mebr, iii t%niOfern er AUS benz
9lorben bes States" lit.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12

q Der Senat bat bic Grnennung beS
2lbgeOrbneten 8laf gum 8unbesantpalt in
Chicago auf Benz Sled beit6ti9t. Sc lit baS
cine In%erfennung,> peI6be Der Senat gez
ip06n.icb GDlegen Sout.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
Gi1enBaRn~& ahrpGdne.

ESbicagO 6 9enrtblne Itert=& iI enb abn. Sidet
" Sfftces gtos. 206-208 G~larf=Strage, all Der
9afle9 Aoenue Station uno am Depot Gde Weus.
uub RinaiezStrGRs.
Mbfabrt Anfunft
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
Onnnrtb 9n&etpfRr.

SG9Iidb nod &aClue, Miluaufee. 6hebnnoou Wooni-
d9fooc, Spo Jstocrs, &Cpaunee, MDnopee. 5firoepI SSon
@te9onllneG, Suoin9ton une 0lantitee nm ubr MbenDs.
AH1Te nno So6s; SUB Der WEi9taoH gpe. 2opb9to
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
eSQimOiS Central.

ane burAgebsuoen 3igs BON Der GentraIz5 tntieh
y. StraBe unD 8arf 9ROru. 8Ise fir beH Gitbsn t6uueH
ebenfoaS al p. StroBe. 80. StraBe uHo 9Dbe Bart &c,
nuRlmen Wsroeat. Sldets in Der 9tabt=Sftce, 1914 SaO
S~lart=StroBe, unb int auoitoriun1=0 otel.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
: e. Union paHen9er Station.
Ly%IzgnnSuIVania LINES.
1oant8s, San@ls MnS 9fasiion=str

3idef-Dffces: Gin Der Station, in 249 9. Glurfs
StroBe, SIDE SadIon, uHb I'M &u6itDriunl=o oteL.
9ur5s3lge iobren mte fDIQt mad G~entrai= 3ett:
.30aLL@. f360Il9, ons0elOmmen Spnnte0s.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12

(Sbtcaao,. SsoG .SSGanS s gaetNezsaaa.
~ Yarla9ier=Stahon Ban SnrensStr., eu Sre3
la0ll9 oont 90aro oL Sraae. &idet=Sfhce: 104 GlarfItr.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12

MDfaDrf TNufnnIt
G. 3he. --
@1nea5ua mad 9eS DtOtnes. ..... : SOoWbo $50 Il
SnirDts, Soma uno 8eDria=SroreBf' $50 81 2:3e q
ASiuHeap0li3, 9tB. g SiDur SaHS. = $3.50 81. 1895 q
Solicit Accommodation. .... 4G5 RFs 9;45Y @
Bern Accommodation. H.. - + 4:50 Sal 9:50m
ct So. &cGoeulportb. 9uuias Gftp.
Colorado & SetaS GrprcB. ....' 500 81. IOYSom
Si0 SSiee mad 9enoer, Cole. SDas..
que6lo, pa Omaha &c &tucolr -. = 1000 81 s:10gR
Smoba, ct BauI. Yeorta & 3enoer lel6 a|T 7:30M
'3dqlta. + Nu88enDmmen eDnntoa. t Wn5oenout.
men Samftag. Z Au8aenpmmeu Otoutoa. O saint
t69li6 as Gotai=Sug Doh Ges Wtotnes aurid.
%e0rte 5alafoaseH pirS benz Big Sine Saarfog
Q5eneS an9eBanst.
fSbica8o, @iItpauFee & ct. VauI=Gffembabn.
Sto St=Sidet=Offce: 2o7 &lart=StroBe; GeIepbpue
2l9O Wtatn. uniDn 4siiagier .StotiOu gonaI=, adams
pno MaNtiDu=Strase
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
CHICAGO & A%LTOE-UNI0N PASSENGER STATI0N.
Canal Street, between Madison and Adams SITS.
TipEef Ofipa 1AR South H1ar k GrToa%

y&Sabaib=@tienb1bn. 3i9e p~erlaiIen Dearborn.
80 Station, @de YoIf= uu6 9earborn= Ctr. - 3tdets
Office POI g. 9lorfsGtr. unb 221 NttfiQoH aoe.
30Qlt1. +90Nl.. ausNer. @pnntl MbfoArt Nnfnt1ft
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12

Mtnpontes-5gbtabrt $50 @&. +11:3o @t, 1900 q,
'6:30@. 800 81, 1889 u; @ntunft: 100 Wt, '93OWi,
+ll:3o M., tl:e0 g., +345 g., els 81, '9:45 u.
36Qli9. + 1d9Gid, au~s9enommen 6Duntaus.
+Sd9tln, ouS9enommen S~aHfta9s. Z G6eIi9, aus
eerpmntet Wtontn9s.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12

@r0n6 gaapl6S 8ige Dia 6. 8 20. M{. 8a6n, abfobrf
1925 Ut; 1900 81; '1lA5 u. a%ntuntE: 'T:2S @G:
HIPS g.: 1850 u.
@ran6 @apiSs O1a 9. o.. & 8. 81. g., @bfabrt: 1890
&C.; 'l1:3o 81. gntunft: '71o Wl; 1906 u.
'SG9lih. t @uSgen. Gouutees. : Qusaeu. NtUutoa.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12

SsIStdigan GcntraI, 81. .. G.. s. g. 81. unb D. s.
%HS u. u. 8.-uEDs gttagora 9Soa8 Gpute". Iidets
St1css, 81 9lart otr. uue Stationen II. Gtr. une Qarf
gton, p. Str, SO. Str. uub Spbs port.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-12
BREWER ELIAS DEAD.
millionaire and Prominent Social
Figure-It Was suicide.

NEW YORK, Dec. u, 1S94.-Henry
Elias, the millionaire brewer, who at
tempted suicide Monday morning by cut
ting his throat at his home. No. Ala East
Fifty-seventh street, died there at six
O'Clock this morning. Except to the
physician attending him. his death was
unexpected, as it was generally under
stood that he was out of danger. His
death resulted principally from shock
attending the desperate attempt made
upon his life The wounds he inflicted
were by no means fatal but his heart
was in such weak condition that the
doctors had fears for his recovery on that
score.
The deceased brewer was 81 years old.
He was the Vice President of the Henry
Elias Brewing Company in East Fifty
fourth street, and substantially the owner
of the concern His wealth was esti-
mated at over $2,000,000.
Elias had been suffering for a long
time with inflammatory rheumatism, and
for the last two years was practically
unable to attend to business. He return
ed last August from Richfeld Springs.
He was a member of a number Of Ger
man societies, and previous to his Ill
ness figured prominently In social circles,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-12
CHIEF MURPHY's DENIAL.

Tells Judge Lfppincott Ae A"s
Drlven Green Goods Men Gut.
Chief of Police Murphy takes exeep-
tion to Justice Lippincott's remarks IN
his charge to the Grand Jury in rela-
+ion to the existence of green goods"
onerators in this city. Chief Murphy
wishes it understood that Immediately
after he resumed charge of the Ponce
0enartment he found that about 4o,ooo
..oreen goods, circulars had been sent
ont from New York to all parts of the
country In those circulars persons WISH
ing to buy green goods were directed
To communicate by telegraph only, using
the Western Union wires, teiegraphing
tn Thomas Jefferson, No 81 York street;
George Williams, No. 2SS Henderson
street and half dozen other fictitious
addresses in this city. BY a. clever ruse
the Chief found that all messages sent
10 any of the addresses given in the cir
c1,l9rS were sent to New YORK py mes
He secured the passage of a law last
1,irtar which rendered the managers OF
telesraph offices handling such messages
liable to Indictment. He then threat
ened Manager John Bertholf of the Ex-
change place office with arrest, and since
that time green goods messages nave
NOT been handled in the local telegraph
nffices or by the Post Office authorities.
The Chief says that the swindling was
never done in this city anyway. He be-
Iieves that he has driven the green
goods" men out of the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-12
WORST FEARS REALIZED.
ST. Johns Commercial Bank IA TOsa
wreck-Ets Circulating Notes.

HALIFAX, N s., Dec. r. 1S94.-Latest
information from st. Johns is to the
effect that the worst fears of the panic
will be realized The Commercial Bank
.as a hopeless wreck, and nearly all its
directors, who were among the prin-
cipal merchants, are also bankrupt
Those familiar with the inside facts
have but little hope of the Union Bank
resuming payments. An investigation
of its last statement makes it's position
appear in a much more fiourishing con-
dition than the facts warranted.
The panic has brought about absolute
chaos The people of the out ports, who
brought their fish to ST. Johns and got
cash for them, now find themselves the
possessors of worthless bank bills for
their whole summers work.
Except a limited number of Canadian
and United States bank notes, the money
of New Foundland consists of the bills of
the two banks. No one will now accept
these bills Hence all business is par
island are absolutely dependent upon the
merchants of St Johns, the state of af-
fairs can be imagined.
Delegates from the Banks to London
Halifax and Montreal left today seek
ing assistance from banks in those cities
The bank of Nova Scotia will send Il
representative to st. Johns by first
steamer to investigate the situation and
render necessary aid and provide bank
ing facilities
There is a large amount of New Found
land bank notes circulating in Canada
and Halifax banks probably hold $4,000
worth of this paper, and bank bills to an
even greater amount are believed to be
held in Montreal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-12
TAKEN IN BY SWEET MARIE.
Ernest Guittienne Tells How He Be
came NTarallal.s Partner.

3
Count Marshall, as he calls himself,
arrested on Monday evening at Taylor's
Hotel in civil action for $1,000, brought
by John Guittienne of New York, is
still a prisoner in the Hudson County
Jail
Marshall, whose front name is Ernest,
has quite a history, and if his former
partner in The restaurant business, Cult
tienne, is to be believed, is a genius in
the way of getting rid of other people S
money. He, some time ago, ran res
taurant at No. 4S0 Third avenue, New
York, which he christened 'The Mocha" !"
Guittienne used to take his meals there
and became fascinated with the Counts
sister, Anna Marie, az bewitching dam
sell with chemical blonde hair and Ian
gushing eyes She presided over the
cash drawer, and Guittienne always had
some discussion about the bill and his
change friendly, of course, with sweet
Marie.
The Count perceived all this, and art
fully told Guittienne how profitable the
hash business was and wouldn't ne
come into partnership? John did so, and
now bitterly regrets it.
Seven thousand cold dollars were put
into the concern, which blossomed into
the Compressed Tea and Coffee Com
pany.
his financial venture, dot money was
all gone to hell quick as a wink, und |
have noddings at all left,
Ernest and his alleged sister assigned
their interest to importunate creditors,
and, as sThe News told its readers
yesterday skipped over to Jersey City.
They were comfortably installed in one
cold bottle, when constable dropped
in and spoiled their fun.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-12
TEOK's RICH BRIDE.
Prince AdOlpEsus NHarries the Duke
of Westminsfer's Daughter.

RI Gable to the United Press.
LONDGON, Dec. u, 18s4.-The marriage
of Prince Adolphus of Teck, brother OF
the Duchess of York, to Lady Margaret
Grosvenor, daughter of the Duke of
Westminster, the richest peer in the
United Kingdom, took place in the chapel
at Eaton Hall, Chester, one of the seats
of the Duke of Westminster, at noon to-
day. The chapel was magnificently dec
Grated with flowers and there was a
brilliant company of guests present
among them the Duke and Duchess OF
York, the Duke and Duchess of Teck,
Duke of Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Glad
stone, Mr.. Henry White, formerly United
States Secretary of Legation, and a large
number of persons occupying the highest
rank of England's aristocracy. The bride
wore the Princess of Wales crescent lace
veil, which was worn also by the Duchess
of Teck and her daughter, the Duchess
of York. when they were married. The
groom wore the uniform of the Seven
teenth LancerS.
numerous, were a diamond swallow
brooch and silver tray from the Queen
a diamond and pearl crescent from the
Prince and Princess of Wales, who also
joined with the Duke and Duchess OF
York ard the Duke and Duchess of Fife
in presenting the couple with chest full
of gold and silver plate.
The bride was attired in a satin skirt
yelled with Brussels point lace, bordereo
with orange blossoms and myrtle, and q
corsage of similar design Her travel
ling dress was of pale blue velvet, trim
med with fur. The pair left by specia
train this afternoon for Lilleshall House
Newport, Shropshire, the seat of the
Duke of Sutherland.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-12

yesterday. 1t was said that lie a@e I
another caucus with his conscience, ana
it was unanimously resolved 70 VIM W1
draw his opposition TO Genefat seven )
candidacy. and is about 70 JON tne = tlt- Stih-
den mans forces. This has been brouSht
about. it was said, by some OF General
Sewell's able lieutenants, VINO sVlNlaiy
pictured to the autocrat OF AsDury Idfh
the great benefit the Pennsylvania Rallc
road had been to him in the way OF
seaside property. 1t is not statea
whether anything was said about the
part the other railroad companies, Whlcn
run as many trains 10 the seaside as
PennSy does, played in that develop
ment Last Sunday Mr.. Bradley was
seen wandering with his conscience about
the Palisades, taking in their many beau
ties and filling his soul with 1ndlgna-
ton at the vandalism which the many
greedy corporations are committing thefe
He has expressed himself as ils pelas
heartily in favor of preserving the grand
old rocks in all the picturesqueness OF
their natural beauty, and Senator Win
ton win find in him an able ally.
James Parker of Paterson, who was
Speaker Hollis Private Secretary last
year, is making lively canvass for the
Clerkship of the House. SO is Editor
James P. Logan of New Brunswick, and
the battle between these two is a royal
one. 1t is difficult to tell which Is ahead
today and who will be in the lead to-
morrow. Just now the odds seem to
favor Mr. Logan, but by next Tuesday
Mr.. Parker may be ahead. Louis Peal,
the working Secretary of the state Com
nittee. wanted to be Secretary of the
Senate and not Clerk of the House, as
hour or two in the corridors yesterday
he went back to Newark under the i'm
preston that he did not want the Office
as much as he thought he did
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-12
SHOT TN THE NOSE.

Charlotte Luther, 26 years. soidDof No.
1913 Adams street, and Fred Kroeger OF
No. 81 Jefferson street, Hoboken had
a discussion over the Qualities of toy
pistol last night, which only terminated
when Luther put force to his argument
bv shooting Kroeger in the. noseewith the
pistol But Luther claims that he did
not shoot until Kroeger had struck him
first in the face. Luther was arrested
and held for examination, as kroeger was
unable to appear in court this morning,
owing to a fever, caused by the wound
he received from the bullet, which, is
min. When. >Luther was arraigned this
morning hi.&yboth eyes were swollen up
and nearly closed, the effects of Kroe-
gers blow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-12
BURDEAU DEAD.
Ru Cable to The united Press

PARIS, Dec. II, 1S94.-M. Auguste Bur-
deau, President of the Chamber of Depr-
ties, died at eight o'clock tnis morning.
He had been suffering from congestion
of the lungs, but the Immediate cause of
his death was embolus. M. 3urdeau was
forty-three years of age, anu had held the
office OF Minister of Finance in the Cab
met of NJ. Casimir-Perier
In consequence of the death of NJ.
Burdeau. invitations to all official BAN
quets have been cancelled. President
Casimir-Perier and all of the Ministers
and foreign diplomats called at the
Palais Bourbon today and inscribed their
names in the visitors book as a mark
of respect to the memory of NJ. Bur
deau.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-12
HOW INDUSTRIAL CO.'S GET RICH
The Metropolitan Company Scored
by Ex.Mayor Collins.

The ways of the Metropolitan Life IN
surance Company were sharply criticised
by ex-Mayor Gilbert Collins this morn
ing in a cause tried before Justice Lip
pincott wherein the company was de-
fendant.
Mrs. Mary Conway. wife of Fire Chief
conway. Administrative of the estate of
Thomas Allen, deceased, sought to re-
cover three sums of s144 sl44 and $3.50,
for which Allen was insured in the CONF
pany. Mrs. Conway seeks the money for
Because of techncality in the de-
scription of Allen in the policy papers,
the company refused to pay. It = bad re-
but ,iisowned their liability when Mrs
Conway applied for the money,
Counsellor Otto Grouse, for the com
many contended that statements made
Nv Allen to the agents were untrue, and
the policies were consequently, by the
insurance law, void
A jury will settle the claim.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-12
GONE TO FETCH FoGLIA.

NEW YORK. Dec. u, 1S94.-Detectiya
Charles Formosa, of Inspector MeLaugh-
Inns staff, left today on the Pennsylvania
Railroad for Natchez, Miss, to bring
back Bernardo Foglia, the Italian ice
cream maker, who is under indictment
here for the murder of his wife. Feglia,
was captured yesterday at Natchez.
Mrs Primativa Foglia, the eighteen-
year-old wife of Bernardo, was found
dead in her fiat at No. 5s2 Columbus
avenue on the morning of November %.
She had been shot through the head.
Her husband was missing. His arrest
was brought about by a letter which he
sent from St. Louis several days ago
declaring that his wife had committed
suicide. After sending the letter he left
st. Louis and was caught at Natchez by
Chief of Police Walter McCrea, of that
place.
Detective Formosa is armed with requi-
sition papers for FogIia, although the
latter has consented to come here with-
out requiSition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-12
FIGHTING TO GET HIS WIFE.
Antiques Matrim onial
,E,roubIe Before Budge Eippinc0tf.

trouble Before D HOSe ElppiucoG.
Pasouelle Antique, a young, good look
mo Sicilian, sat in Justice Lippincott
Court Yesterday afternoon wistfully gaz-
;no at a comely Italian maiden few
Yards from him; but she turned up he4
nose scornfully whenever their eyes met.
Che was Levietta Riccordha, of No. 3S2
second street, but according to Pas
ouelle is now Mrs. Antique, and ne
came to ask the Court to intervene and
give him back his wife.
His story is that he married the fair
Levietta, but Immediately after the eere-
mony her parents took her away with
them and refused to allow him to see
her. Pasauelle sued out a writ of
habeas corpus and in consequence Mr..
and Mrs. Riccordha brought her into
court yesterday afternoon.
Justice Lippincott called the girl to
Inc stand and when the Constable hand
ed her the Bible to take the oath, she
firmly refused to be sworn. 49,,
.sTell her. said the Court to the inter
preter. s'that if she refuses I'll send her
to jail ,, 49,
reg esIvan apoG ask II her a few questions about
her marriage, said Judge Lippincott to
ronnselor Parker. When the lawyer
asked If She was married to Pasquelie
She promptly replied no, and not Word
else could he get out Sda OF ner. fd, r,on,a,,t !
hut finally decided to send the case pc
fore a referee Levietta's parents. say
that Pasquelle is an imposter and de
ceived them when he proposed for their
daughters hand. He. they say, prom !.
ised to pay 800 for ner: Iney maven I
seen a cent of the money yet
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-12
MORTON PREPARING TO MOVE.

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec 12 1Ss4.-Gov.-
elect Morton and Governor Flower did
not arrive at the Executive Chamber
until after eleven O'Clock this morn
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton had been
inspecting the Executive Mansion and
making note of various furnishings
whiehisthey would need to bring along
with them when they come here on Janu-
AIRY / This afternoon Governor Flower
and Mr. Morton will attend q luncheon
given by Bishop Doane TO the Regents Of
the University, who meet here this al
MIR. Morton said his visit. here was
purely social one and that he would
return to Rhineclffe this afternoon
While the Governor-elect was at the
Executive Chamber he had many CALI
ers among whom were Secretary of
State Palmer, Comptroller Roberts and
Assistant Adjutant General Phisterer,
and Senators Parsons of Rochester and
Park of Albany.
Governor Flower accompanied Mr..
Morton through the Executive Depart-
ment and introduced him TO the clerks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-12
WESTERN SCHOOL DISCIPLINE,

GUTHRIE, o. r., Dec. 12, lS94-Mrs.
Austin, a public school teacher, Monday
informed her husband, principal of the
Lincoln school, that pupil, Beula
Smith, aged sixteen years had insulted
her by asking her to step out of a door
way to let her pass. Prof. Austin called
Beula before him. beat her with bell
rone and pulled out tufts of her hair.
Then he threw her down and jumped on
the girls breast, breaking four ribs and
producing internal injuries from which it
is feared she will die Austin is under
arrest and the indignation is general.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-12
TROUBLE IN THE JONES FAMILY.
The Doctor and His Brother Cannot
Agree Upon Street Name.

Agree Upon a Street Name.
A dispute has arisen between John M.
Jones. President of the Board of Finance,
and his brother Frederick B., as to what
a Short street running from Sip ave-
nue.. southerly, shall be called. In 1873
John Jones, father of the gentlemen in
volved in the dispute, opened a street
through his property and called it Tuers
avenue BY reason of the refusal of the
Newkirk estate to vacate a strip of its
property, so that the avenue could be
continued to Newkirk street, Tuers ave
nue. terminated abruptly at the New
kirk property. Holders of realty south
of Newkirk street, however, vacated
land enough to continue the avenue
southerly, so that Tuers avenue is now
in Two pieces, the Newkirk property di-
viding it.
A few years ago John M. Jones de-
cided to call the little strip of the ave
nue. running from Sip avenue to the New
kirk property Enos place, and accord
ingly placed signs, on which was paint
ed 'Enos Place." on the fences. His
brother objected to the change The
Enos place signs disappeared, and Tuers
avenue signs replaced them. So it con-
tinued, the two sets of signs disappearing
from time to time. No one attempts to
explain who removed them, but that
first one set and then another was torn
down, is an assured fact On the west
side of the disputed street Frederick b.
Jones owns 10 feet, while John M.
Jones, John Enos and Mrs. John Eng
lish, who are associated with him, own
113.05 feet. On the east side Frederick
Jones owns IT'S feet and the others only
6320 feet.
The disputants have appealed to the
Board of Aldermen to adjust the diff
ferenceS and the matter is now under
consideration by the Committee on Laws
and Ordinances.