davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
BICYCLIsT BADLY INJURED.
Unfeeling Conduct of & Driver in Eas
 Hartford.

Unfeeling Conduct of 8 Driver in Eas1
 Hartford.
 Hartford, July 17.-George Ward twenty-five years old, married, spin. t1er who works at A. l.. Clarks weaving mills at. Manchester Green, was run into on the Hockanum bridge, East Hartford, last night and badly in- jured, how badly will not be known for two or three days. He is now at the hospital awaiting the developments of his injuries.
 Ward, with several companion bicyclists, was returning from a dance at Glastonbury, and he crossed the Hockanum bridge on the right side, going north. horse attached to a light buggy, in which were seated two men, going in the opposite direction, became restive and shied at an electric ear. The horse Jumped to the side of the rail. The end of one of the shafts struck him on the left side in the re- zion of the floating ribs, making a flesh wound and crowding one rib into the abdominal cavity. Ward was knocked off his bicycle and the wheels of the buggy passed over his body. <.-
 The driver of the buggy jumped off his team, inquired of the groaning and nearly insensible man if he was hurt and then drove rapidly toward Glaston- bury. Wards companions placed him Dn an electric car and he was brought to the police station. Dr. Childs made an examination of his injury, pro- nounced 1t possibly serious and ordered him to the hospital. The man is suffer- Ing too greatly from the shock to allow The physicians to determine the full 1xtent of his injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
Claim it is An Infrinaement.

Hartford, July 1.-The Consolidated Car Store Service company of Boston has begun legal proceedings against yeveral Hartford retail store proprietors, alleging that the cash carriers systems they are using is an infringement upon its patents. The company has demand Bd as compromise a rental of $30 an- nually per "station." This the firms re- fuse to pay. Several firms have taken put the system, others are endeavoring to settle and one, H. E. Wright, who keeps ninety-five cent store, says that he will stand suit. All the firms have nsed the cash carriers system for several years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
THE GOV WAS STOLEN.
Two Men Take a Valuable Cow From an
 Orange Street Lot.

Two Men Take a Valuable Cow From an
 Orange Street Lot.
 A most daring theft was committed Monday evening on Orange street, and its very boldness has effectually pre- vented capture of thieves or finding of the stolen property.
 About 6:30 o'clock Monday evening two men entered the large pasture lot bounded by Orange, Gamer and Gold Spring streets and Whitney avenue, tho property Of Mrs. Crane, widow of tho late Dr. Crane Of Whitney avenue. Two Durham COWS and two horses belonging to Mrs. Crane were pastured there. One Of the men deliberately out the wire fence which surrounds the lot, and after the COW had been led out he mended the fence and went along with his com panion and the COW.
 James Mccarthy, gardener for John 0. Anderson, saw the men, but the matter of fact way in which they went about the theft completely disarmed his suspicion of any wrong doing. He took no notice of where they went, and COW and thieves are gone, without the slightest cue to their whereabouts.
 Many petty thefts have been reported to the police, but none yet reported hns been so daring.
 The workshop of Connor Bros., at their quarry in the Annex, was broken into few nights ago and several tools were stolen. No olue to the thieves has been found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
MORE CONTRACTS AWARDED,
Railroad Company Improv.
 ing its Facilities.

Consolidated Railroad Company Improv. | ing its Facilities.
 | The officials of the Consolidated road say that the company lost considera ble money during the big strike in the west, owing to deduced freight traffic. How ever, western freight is now arriving regularly, and is much heavier than it was before the western troubles com menced. Some local merchants felt the strike, inasmuch as they were handi- capped in receiving or sending orders.
 The road has awarded to J. K. Ryan, the contractor for the Shore Line cut off. another large contract at Riverside, near Stamford. where a section of three miles Is to be four-tracked which, with the exception of the right of way through cities, will complete the great trunk line of the Consolidated road Work on this contract will begin to- day. There is much rock to be cut through, and 1t will take until April. 1895, to complete the contract.
 Still another contract on the four tracking of the road has been awarded to Dwight & Daley of New York. The work is in the vicinity of Greenwich. In both contracts the work includes the elimination of all crossings at grade. By the coming fall the contracts will have been completed from NewRochelle to Bridgeport, with the exception of the sections at Riverside and Greenwich and the line through South Norwalk and Stamford, and eastward, the only other remaining portion with double tracks, will be at Bridgeport. By next summer, however, 1t can be claimed that the road will be practically four tracked from New Rochelle to this city.
 The line will be, in readiness for the electric motor, if it is to come 50 soon. President Clark says that if electricity comes for the displacement of the loco motive it will come very suddenly. Scientific brains are working to make it practicable. and the Consolidated road will be all ready and will adapt 1t to it's New York division first.
 The new passenger station at Hem ingway street in Fair Haven is nearly completed. It is intended to aocofnmo- date people living on the east side of Quinnipiac river.It has not yet been def initely settled what will be done with the old bridge over the Quinnipiac river. t..ts -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
s LIFE WORTH LIyINGa

Theman who keeps his stomach in frst-class condition all the time is the only man who stands a chance of success in life. For all disorders of the stomach, liver and kidneys the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is without equal. It is specially beneficial for chron- ic constipation, gouty and rheu- matic affections, diabetis, etc. Best results obtained when out door exercise can be had. Be sure to obtain the genuine article, which has the seal of the city of Carlsbad and the signature of "EIsNER & MENDELsoN Go. , Agts., New York" on every bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
RYAN,S INJURIES FATAL.
Thrown From Horse Monday-Died Yes.
 .* terday. .e

Thrown From Horse Monday-Died Yes.
 ..* terdsy.
 Patrick Ryan of Putnam street died early yesterday morning from injuries sustained by being thrown from horse belonging to John Clancy, the bottler. The accident occurred Monday evening and was not thought to be 9 very serious one at first. ], He was removed from the .bottling works to his home in an un- conscious condition, Drs. Sweet, Mo- Cabe and another doctor were called in but they could do nothing to resuscitate the injured man, and | few hours later he, died from aeoncnssion of.- the brain. occasioned by skull factifre. A report that Liver5Man Eitzpatri0k of Howard avenue run into. Ryan was denied by Fitzpatrick yestsriay: pr. Wliite will report death due t0 shcidanN I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
Assignment May be Withdrawn.

Ernest c. Sharpe, a builder and con- tractor, whose home is in Seymour and who made a voluntary assignment in the probate court a week ago, is arrang- ing settlement with his creditors. He Is offering to settle on basis of twenty five cents on the dollar. The hearing has been postponed until July 31 to arrange matters and if everything is satisfactory the assignment will be withdrawn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
Bluefish at Block Island.

Norwich, July F.-About the time the steamers reached Block Island yes- terday the bluefish boats began to ar- rive with the largest fares of the sea- son. Every boat had from % to 150 blucfsh and they were sold at twenty cents slngly or for fifteen cents each where half dozen were taken. The fishermen struck school that covered more than a square acre and had lively work with them. It is some time since 80 many bluefsh have been caught in q day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
Suing for Divorce

Ludwig sommers, proprietor of the Franklin house on Greene street, has been sued for divorce by his wife Agnes, on the ground of infldelity. Mrs. Som mers asks for the custody of two minor Anna, aged eighten, Louise, aged sixteen, and also for 5000 ali- mony. Sommers' property has been att tached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.
A Branch Organized at Double Beach.

NBrnnch Organired at Double Beach.
 Branford, July l6.-A branch of the Law and Order league has been organ izcd at Double Beach and the members are principally those people who sum- mer at the resort. Their purpose. 1t Is stated, is to rid the resort of illegal sale of liquors and prevent the numerous enterprise managers from doing busi- ness on Sundays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
Felterer Found Guilty,

The jury in the case of Charles w. Felterer, charged with violation of the town license law in the criminal com mon pleas court, returned verdict of guilty yesterday afternoon, but Judge Hotchkiss did not impose sentence be- cause the case will go to the supreme court on an appeal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
Chamberlain Give. Adp,c..

London, July 17.-Mr. Joseph Cham beriain, presiding at a private confer pnce of unionists at Birmingham to- nay, spoke very hopefully of an ulti- 9nate reunion of the liberal party, to fWhioh he said events were plainly point 9n. In the circumstances he advised his colleagues to modify their tone and Atdtude toward the Gladstonians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
EaRan Has a Mania for Bells.

Thomas J. Eagan of Fair Haven was lent to jail for thirty days yesterday morning for stealing an electric bell from the house of w. H. H. Hewitt at H2 View street, which was unoccupied It the time. Eagan is said to be a ymart electrician. He was convicted of similar offense last April, and is said 10 be kleptomaniac.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
Is Now Q Happy Father.

Thomas F. Regan of 57 Winchester avenue was presented with bouncing baby boy last evening by his wife. The boy is twelve pounder and his fathers cup of happiness is now full. Mother and son are doing well,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18

Excursion Of St. Aioysius T. A. B. Society.
 The excursion of the St. Aloysius T. A. B. society, on August l, will un- doubtedly be very pleasant one. This society Is we'll known for successful and pleasant entertainments and excursions. The society has engaged the commodi- ous steamer City of Lawrence. Two orchestras will furnish music for danc- ing md concert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
Knights of the Golden Eagle.

Winthrop castle will install of1cers and have n "smoker" this evening at their rooms. All Sir Knights will be made welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18

| Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
 rheumatism and nesifalgfa. Entirely vsge-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
win Appoint . Guardian.

This morning Judge Robertson will appoint Q guardian over Traformena Milana of 10 Prindie street so that con sent can be given to her marriage to Eugene Pazona. The girl is not yet twenty-one years old and her parents are In Italy. sho wishes to marry and cannot do SO without the consent of her parents or guardian.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
strands From the Ropes.

The three bouts arranged to a k place
at the Seaside Athletic Club on Monday
night are of q high order, Tor the men
are not only well known to local patrons
of boxing, but they are evenly matched.
Lavigne, Griffin. Lyons, Hogan, Gates
and Madden are names which guarantee
sport of a high character. The bouts
will be given in the following ORDER
Jack Madden, of Brooklyn, VS.. Joe
Gates, Aof England, six rounds at los
Kid Hogan, of Brooklyn, VS.. Dolly
Lyons, of New York. ten rounds at 115
pounds.
John T. Griffin. of Braintree, Mass,
VS.. Kid Lavigne, of Saginaw, Mich, ff-
teen rounds at 1926 pounds.
The Edison kaleidoscope Company is
after the Corbett-Fitzsimmons battle, and
has made an offer of $50, 900 for the privi-
lege. This offer was made public yes
terday by the vice-president of the COM
pany, and a letter has been sent to both
fighters. The, company assures the men
that the battle can be safely fought in
Mexico, and guarantees them protection
from the authorities. The company in
sists upon the contest being held before
November, 1885, the9date which the men
nave agreed upon in the articles. They
declare that the offer has been made in
good faith, and after certain information
from their agent in Mexico. The latter
sends word that he has looked the mat
ter up carefully, and, after a close OBJ
servation, he has learned OF good au-
thority that the fight can come off with
out any molestation. 1t must be fought
by daylight, and early i'll the morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
LUDWIG sOHAMBEGK ARRESTED
Prominent Hoboken Man Accused
BY His Wife.

Mrs. Fredda Schambeck, of No. 235 Garden
street, Hoboken, appeared before Recorder Nc
Donough yesterday and caused a warrant to
be issued for the arrest of her husband, Lud-
wig on the charge of assault and
battery. She stated that her husband, who is
the manager for the Singer Sewing Machine
Company in Hoboken, and has a good income,
allows her but fifty cents a day to supply
meals for them both, and to meet the current
| expenses of the house. If she asks for ten
cents more, she said, he punched her. She
showed the Recorder a pair of discolored eyes
and a mouth minus four teeth. the result
of the last beating he gave her. She told a
! Jersey City News reporter that she once
had money, and then everything was peace
and harmony. If her husband would give her
enough money to go back to Germany she
| would leave him for good, she said.
Detective Kerrigan later in the day arrested
| Shambeck and he went to the station house
with a b~ondsman, who went his bail in the
sum $500.
Schambeck told the Recorder that when his
| trial came off he would have something to
say.
Schambeck < is well known in Hoboken and has
| been connected with the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company for a number OF years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27

at all the masses. Monsignor Seton always
devotes the All Souls offerings to the poor
of his parish,
ST.. johns.
Thursday will be a holiday of obligation.
The masses will be at half past five and
eight o'clock. The eight O'clock mass VIII
be a high mass.
Wednesday will be a day of fast and abb
stinence. Rules applicable to Lenten fasts
will govern as usual.
Friday will be the first Friday of the
month. Mass will be at half past five and
eight o'clock. The Blessed Sacrament will
be exposed all day for Alteration, closing with
benediction In the evening.
The October devotions have not been at
tended very we'll lately, but .the weather has
been greatly to blame for, this.
Or account of the bad weather Father Ter
Woert has been again obliged to postpone his
visitation as laid out last Sunday. Next week
the programme will be resumed
The attendance of the children at the morn
ing mass lately has been noticeably slim.
But probably the weather and its assistant,
Mr.. Yellow Mud, had something to do with 1t.
A new derrick has been. placed in position
on the tower of the new church, where the
recent sad accident happened, and several
of the heavy pieces of granite are already
in place. An the approaches to the church
have been boarded up, and the carpenters are
busy on the interior.
The next meeting of 81. JOINTS Catholic
Club will be held on November 6.
The members of the club are all interested
in the entertainment to be given in the Sec
ond week in December for the benefit of the
new church. 1t will be one of the best ever
yet given by the club and will be well worth
seeing.
On December A the officers of the club for
the ensuing term will be elected. There is
already some quiet hustling being done, and
the election promises to be interesting.
The members of St. Aloysius Society go to
Holy Communion In a body tomorrow morn
ing at the nine o'clock mass.
Advance Council No. 44S, Catholic Benevo-
lent Legion, held a regular meeting last Thurs
day night, and, Notwithstanding the storm,
had a very lively meeting. State Vice Presi-
dent Lane and President Fitzgerald Of Secur-
ity Council paid a visit, which was chock
full of good results. The question of bring
ing the subject of Catholic benevolence be-
fore the parishioners of st. Johns was the
most important topic and will receive more
consideration in the near future.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS.
(Oficial Proceedine sl
WfhclAI Pf0ceeulngS'


Resolved, That a mason's license be and
is hereby granted to Philip e. Martin,
Jacob Burge, Charles H.. Sulk, James
and John s. Macdonald. to make con
nections with the ewers in Jersey City
when they file the required bonds in the
office of the Permit Clerk.
Resolved, That by and with the con-
currence of the Boar of Finance the
report of the Committee on Streets and
Sewers, upon the application in writing
ed to this Board on the 22d day Of octo-
Der, 1894, for thee obstruction of a "a
inch brick sewer in Waverly street,
from q point about $50 feet
westerly along Waverly street to and
connecting with sewer IN Central ave-
nue., be and the same is hereby accepted
by this Board, which hereby declares
ment, unless at or before the time here
after to be appointed for hearing parties
In relation thereto a remonstrance shall
be presented to this Board, signed by
the owner of property liable to more
h one-half the assessment therefor;
and that the Commissioners of Assess
ment, with the aid and assistance of the
Bureau of Survey, be and are hereby
directed to make and report to this
Board an estimate of the quantity and
kind of excavation and filling and amount
of work to be done, and of the materials
to be furnished for the making and com
pletion of the said improvement, and
that upon the filing of such report the
Clerk of this Board shall advertise for
proposals for doing such work and fur
nishing such materials, in manner and
for the length of time required by
law.
The foregoing were each separately
adopted by the following vote on the
call for the ayes and nays:-
Ayes-President Macarthur, Commits
sioners Harding, Hooker and Cone
Absent-Commissioner Kellers.
The Committee on Pumping and Res
ervoirs presented the following
Resolved, That $7,534.67 be paid to A.
s. Swords & Co., being final on con-
tract No. 1856, for furnishing, delivering,
carting and trimming coal at Belleville
and High Service.
Charge water account.
Adopted by the following vote on the
call for the ayes and nays
Ayes-President Macarthur, Commits
sioners Harding. Hooker and Cone.
Observation-Disclosures Kellers.
Resolved, The James Macarthur be and
is hereby advanced to the position of
Engineer at Bellevilles
Adopted by the following vote on the
call for the ayes and nays
Ayes-Commissioners Harding. Hooker
and Gone.
Absent-Commissioner Kellerp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
PIANO COVERS.
Fabrics Adapted to This Decor
ation-For Upright Pianos.

AS FAR as possible it is wisest to select
materials for piano covers wide enough
to avoid seams. This is especially neces-
sary for the cover of a square piano.
Fortunately there are a number of fab
RIGS now obtainable which lend them-
selves particularly we'll to this special
decoration. The Roman or silk sheeting
comes in many Shades - blue, pink,
white, gold, green and terri Gotta pink.
It is about so inches wide and is ex-
tremely soft and pliable. Art satin also
comes in many shades. 1t is nearly as
wide as the Roman sheeting. Mail cloth
is a little heavier than the others. but
equally beautiful, although a little more
difficult to einbroider upon. Especially
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
OWNER.

The foregoing were each separately
adopted by the following vote on the call
for the ayes and nays:
Ayes-President Macarthur. Commits
sioners Harding, Hooker and Cone.
Absent-Commissioner Kellers.
The Committee on Assessments and
Extensions presented the following:
Resolved, That by and with the con-
currence of the Board of Finance, the
sums. hereinafter mentioned be paid TO
the persons named respectively for SER
vices rendered as Water Registrar and
employees in water department for
month ending October 81, 1894, mount
in the aggregate to $2,943.3 81.
Resolved, That by and with the con-
currence of the Board of Finance the
sums hereinafter mentioned be paid to
the persons named respectively for SER
vices rendered as laborers on meters
for month ending October S1st, 1894,
amounting in the aggregate to $475.
The foregoing Were each separately
adopted by the following vote on the
call for the ayes and nays
Ayes-President Macarthur, Commits
sioners Harding, Hooker and Cone.
Absent-Commissioner Kellers.
The Committee of the Whole present.
ed the following
Resolved. That agreeably to and in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
DIOCESAN BASEBALL UNION.
The Banner Presentation to Orange
Valley a Gala Occasion.

Valley a Gala Occasion.
The Diocesan Union Baseball League
wound up it's affairs on last Monday
evening by the presentation of the cham
pionship banner to the Orange Valley
Young Mems Association. A reception
followed the presentation. The visiting
delegates were met at the railroad sta
ton by the members or the Catholic
societies of Orange Valley, and paraded
to the hall. Rev. Father B. NJ. Began,
the spiritual director of the union. made
the presentation speech, which was re-
piled to by Rev. Father O'Neill. Among
those present were:-
Rev. B. M. Began, of Railway, Spiritual
Director of Union; John F. Murphy, of
Jersey City, President of Union; John
F. O'Hara, of Newark, Chairman or
Tournaments in Union. Bernard Jowens,
of Newark, Secretary t,'of Tournaments
in Union; Messrs. Joseph A. Martin.
John J. Sullivan, John Farrell, E. Dewitt,
c.. Larkins, t. P. Connolly, John E.
Rooney, Thomas F.. Rooney, William j.
Corliss, William Donelan, Thomas Doyle,
James McDermott, Richard Lee, Joseph
of ST. Peters Lyceum. this city; J.. M.
Sullivan, of st. Joseph's Lyceum, this
city; Messrs. NJ. Mccarthy, John Nolan
and G.. Raub, of West Hoboken; Messrs.
James Owens, Joseph McBarren, John
Clifford, of TABS, Newark; John Me-
Auliffe, William Knowles, or st. Johns,
Newark; ]. w. Boylan, John Harmon
T. George Fitzpatrick, of st. James,
Newark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
FESTIVAL OF ALL SOULS.
Programme of the Celebration at
ST. Peters.

During the coming week at the diff
ferent Catholic Churches throughout the
city, the festivals of all Saints and all
Souls will be celebrated with marked
solemnity.
AT st. Peters on Sunday the sermon
at the high mass will be preached by
the Rector, Father Harpes. In the even
ing one of the fathers from st. Francis
Xaviers will occupy the pulpit. On
Thursday, All Saints Day, there will be
solemn high mass at nine A. NJ, the
office of the dead will be chanted by
the choir boys. After the office, the
Rev. William Coyle, S. J., will preach
on All Souls. On Friday the usual de-
votions in honor of the Sacred Heart
will take place, exposition of the Blessed
Sacrament during the day, and in the
evening a sermon by the Rev. A. En-
erick, subject, 1.-The Foundation of Our
Belief in the Real Presence" On Tues
day evening, November s, the Rev. Fran
els Smith will lecture on 1.-THE Foot
prints of Christ"