davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
Yesterdays SENTENCES.

The sentences imposed in the Court of
General Sessions yesterday afternoon were
as follows
Tai Tony Moore, petit larceny i've days at the County 4
John Moran. ASA ult and battery, one day at the
County jail.
John +; Mccarthy, petit larceny, ten days at the
County jail.
Pcnitentiary.
Ann Kennedy. assault and battery. ten days at the
County jail.
bernard King, malicious mischief, avs days at the
County jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26

nHE CREDITORS OF Il ACME STORAGE BAT,
L terry and Manufacturing Company.
Take notice. that by virtue q an order OF the
on the eleventh day or May. eighteen hundred and
nlnety-four. you are REQUIRED 70 bring IN and pre-,
Storage Battery and Manufacturing Company, in
writing, your several claims and Demands against
said corporation, and make proof thereof upon oath
or animation to the satisfaction of the Receiver,
within three months from the date Of said order,
barred from the benefit OF such dividends as may
thereafter be made and declared by said Court
uDon the proceeds OF the effects of said corporation.
Claims may be presented at the office of the Re
ceiyer, No. i MONTGOMERY street. Jersey City, New
Jersey.
WILLIAM G.. E. SEE,
Receiver,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL ATHLETES.

Some of the Sunday school scholars Of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church won
medals on the excursion last Saturday. Mr..
D. r. Aldridge won a silver medal for being
first in a 460-yards dash. Louis Whitley
was first in the ~100-yards dash. James Brod-
erick of the Westminster Pre- ibyterian, and
Julia Landrine of the First Presbyterian,
were tho strongest baseball throwers-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
NEW Jersey ~GLEANINGS

Teachers in the C. K. Everett school in South
Camden, are imposing fine of five cents Tn their
scholars, and the Board OF Public Instruction VIII
Investigate.
A typical ROBBERS cave, sumptuousiy furnished,
was discovered on the kearny meadows, Thursday
mornfng, and two OF the thieves captured. Charles
o,Rxsn, TIE leader, escaped
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
.
CORPORATION NOTICE.

CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on the ninth day Of
April, 1891, application was made to the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners by John NJ. Jones
and others for the vacation OF a portion of Wiley
street in accordance with a map accompanying said
application and which may be more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at the corner formed by the intersection
of the ~northerly side OF Wiley street with the east
erly side of Tonnele avenue, thence IL sfng easterly
along the northerly side or Wiley street fifty and
seventy.one one hundredtas sgd feet. to the
northerly side OF the New Public Road. thence
westerly along the n%ortherly side Of the New Public
Road. fifty and three tenths (W.3) feet to the north
eriy side OF Tonneie avenue, and thence northerly,
fifteen and thirty-one one hundredths il5.3D feet
to the place of beginning.
And that the sixteenth day of July, 1894, at 9
o'clock A. NJ. and the meeting room of the Boara of
Street and Water Commissioners. are hereby fixed
as the time and place when and where the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners will meet to near
and consider any objections to said proposed vacar
ton that may be presented in writing.
By order OF the Board Of Street and Water Com
GEO. I. BOUToN,
Clerk.
Dated Jersey CITY. juno Is, 1894.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26

poses.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the office
of the Board next to the Court House. or at the
office of H. Kreitter, Esq. architect, So Montgomery
street, Jersey City. Proposals to be on forms OBJ,
tanned of the clerk, with guarantee bonds attached
in the sum of $500 for the faithful performance OF
the contract; also u sum of money not less than
$500 or a certified check for said amount, to be de-
posted with each proposal or bid.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids IL deemed for the best interest Of the county so
to do.
By order of the Board.
JOHN BOYD,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SA4SS ~
Sealed PROPOSALS will be received at the Office of
the Board of Street and Water Commissioners on
Monday. July 3, 1891, at nine o'clock A.. NJ, FOR the
BOWERS STREET,
from Central avenue to Summit avenue, in accord
ance with specifications ON file In the office of the
Chief Engineer, corner OF Jersey avenue and Mer-
ment of sureties must be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About 1900 cubic yards OF earth excavation.
About s5l cubic yards of rock excavation.
About 2,4O square yards Of asphalt paving.
About 1890 lineal feet of new curb stone.
About 50 square yards of repaving.
About tU lineal feet of reset curb stone.
About $50 square feet of relaid bridge stone.
Time allowed for the completion OF the work,
sixty 900 working days.
The making OF the above Improvement and
award OF the contract therefor, Will be subjecr to
fine remonstrance of the owners of the property
liable to more than onehalf the assessment thefe-
Proposals must be incIosed in sealed envelopes.
endorsed Proposals for Improvement Of Bowers
Street. directed to John Z, Macarthur. ESQ;
and handed to the Clerk of the Board in open meet
ing, when called for In the order of business reiat-
ing to sealed proposals.
No city official will be accepted as surety, nor Will
a substitution of suretieS be allowed.
The attention OF bidders Is especially called to
Section I, Chapter 1874, Laws OF 1891, under the terms
whereof no contract shall be binding upon the city
or become Ell eettve or operative until the bonds
as to suNiciency by this Board. and as to form by
the Corporation Counsel. the President Of this
Board having power to examine the proposed bonds
men under oath.
M'S''' o I. BoUToN..
Dated Jersey City. June q. 1921
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1894,
AT 4 O'CLOCK p. M.

AT 4 O'CLOCK II. y.
The work above mentioned, with the contract and
obligations to be made therefor, are to be under
and in pursuance of an act entitled, "An Act to au-
thorize the issue of bonds to provide monies for the
erection of County Lunatic Asylum Buildings in
Counties of this State, approved June 10th. 1899. and
the acts amendatory thereof and supplementary
thereto.
Each hid or estimate must be accompanied by a
certified check, payable at some National Bank In
the county, and drawn to the order OF the County
Collector, or a deposit of money of One thousand
dollars ISL ,000) and also by a proposition In writing
Of not less than tire resident Fr,eeholders of the
for an amount not less than Thirty thousand dollars
(SS0,00) to be secured by their bond for. the faithful
performance of the work, and to indemnify and
save harmless the county in the premises.
Plans, specifications, conditions and form OK
contract. etc. for the proposed buildings can pc
seen and examined at the once Of the Clerk Of the
of Fl. Kreitler, Architect, No. 50 Montgomery street,
Jersey City. n. j.. where blanks for proposals can
be obtained.
by order of the Board.
JOEzN BOYD.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
nv IN oRS

unable to leave their business during the day. eau
consult with a New York attorney every Tuesday
Thursday aud Saturday evenings from 6 to at No
81 Montgomery street.
Canadian, European and foreign patents solicited
inventors having Canadian patents, can have them
handled and introduced through our Canadian
branch. l2 st. James street, Montreal Canada
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
THE ANNUAL MEETING.

IhE ANNUAL MEEllNG. &
In past wears there were four turning
meetings, but this year there will be q grand
gymnastic exhibition in addition, and it will
take place on some Sunday in July or
August on the private grounds of John Ryle,
the silk manufacturer, at Little Falls, in
Paterson. The Turner's, accompanied by
their families and friends, will begin to as
semble on the preceding day and pitch tents
for the camping out over night
The closing event of Importance for the
year will be the competitions to take place
at the clubhouse of the Newark Turn Verein
on Sunday, September 2, and Monday Labor
DAY., September 3. The events include
everything in the gymnastic line, besides
wrestling and fencing, and are open to all
amateurs. A feature will be the club swing
ing competition for young ladies. 1t will be
the first event of its kind ever held In this
part OF the country.
WHEN THE DELEGATES ASSEMBLE.
The delegate meetings or conventions are
held quarterly, one having already been
held. The rest will take place as follows
July 8, at Union Hill; October Z, at New
Brunswick, and January ID at Newark.
The principal business transacted is the
electing of new societies and the deciding of
any new questions that may arise from time
to time in the ranks of the society. At
the next meeting, July s, the ques-
ton to be discussed is whether it
would be better to elect all the officers
from one association, such as Newark or
Jersey City, for the reason that they could
consult frequently together. Those who are
in favor of this plan claim that the peesent
system is in~convenient, inasmuch as the Of
ficers are compelled to travel from all parts
of the State to some central point.
WHO BOSS TURNER'S.
The affairs of the organization are being
governed for the ensuing year by the fol-
lowing officers. and committees:-Presi
dent, Paul w. Roder, Newark Turn Verein;
Vice President, John Faust, Paterson
Turn Verein; Treasurer, August Bodler,
Hudson City Turn Verein; Recording Secre-
tary, Charles Mahler, Paterson Turn Yer
elm; Corresponding Secretary, Alexander
Wiederhold, Hoboken Turn Verein; Captain
OF Instructors, Magnus Winters, and Assist
ant Captain of Instructors, August Schaub,
Elizabeth Turn Verein Vorwerts;
festival, SEEKER, Spiller and Winter: rules
and organization, Erbucker, Muller and
Hoch; credentials; Stallner, Buchbinder and
Reich; local government. Krause,
Boerger and Hoch resolutions,
Stoettner, Bretthauer inc Pool: tech
meals, Seikel, Spiller and Winter;
grievances, Kirsinger. Spiegel and Metz;
bylaws and constitution. Reich, Malthies-
sen and jacobson; finance, Juelke, Hart
mann and Buchbinder; reports and certifi-
Gates, Muller, Eytel and Hindenlang.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
ER.
p. III. KILROY,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN,
Grand St. & Gommunipaw Ave,
Stables: 3S and S5 Prescott Place, Jersey City
TELEPHONE CALL, 392.

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF
- New Jersey, IS.
Court Of the United States of America, for the Dis
trict of New Jersey, on the eighth day of June in
the year of our Lord one Thousand eight hundred
and ninety-four by The Hoboken Coal Company
against the steam tug William c. Nicol. her engines.
boilers, tackle, apparel, etc, in a cause of contract
civil and maritime for the reasons and causes in
said libel mentioned.
And praying that the said vessel, her engine,
boiler. tackle, etc, may be condemned and sold to
pay the demands OF the LIbellants. Now, there.
fore, in pursuance of the monition under the seal of
the said Court to me directed and delivered. / do
hereby give public notice 70 all persons claiming
the said vessel, her engine. boiler. tackle; etc., or in
any manner interested therein, that they be and APP
pear before the said District Court 10 be held at the
City, of Trenton, in and for the said District of New
Jersey, on the third day OF July next, at ten o'clock
IN the forenoon Of that day Crowded the same
shall be a day of Jurisdiction, otherwise on the next
day of Jurisdiction thereafteF then and there to in
terpose their claims, and to make their allegations
In that behalf.
Dated this eighth day Of June, 1898.
GEORGE PfEIFFER, JR.,
United States Marshal for said District.
WALLACE, EDWARDS & BUMsTEp,
Proctors for LibelIant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
STEAMBOATS,
PROVIDENCE Line.
Dated, June 20, 1891.

FOR BOSTON, WORCESTER AND THE EAST. The
Connecticut and massachusetts leave NEW PIER IS
!. r, one block above Canal ST., N. Y. at $50 p. NJ,
daily. except Sunday. Connecting trains leave
wharf. Providence, IA. M. due Boston, lis A. N.
and $50 A. NJ, due Worcester, S A. NJ. Sundays,
aI5 A. NJ, due Worcester, 1925 A. NJ Full nights
rest; shortest rail ride. FINE ORCHESTRA on each
steamer.
SYONFNGTON LINE steamers leave same
pier. s6, n. K, at 600 T. NJ, daily. including sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
THE TURN VEREIN
New Jerseys State League
a Strong and Progress
siVe Body.
LADIES TO COMPETE FOR PRIz Es
Interesting Facts About the Per-
sonnet and Government of
the Verein.
TO COMPETE FOR PRIz Els

At this time of the year the Turning So
cieties of New Jersey are turning their at
tention to the annual picnics and excursions,
and exhibition of the years work.
1t is of interest to learn that in the New
Jersey League of these societies there are
ten societies, numbering over sixteen hun
dred members as active members.
There are ladies' classes, too, and these are
Hudson City Turn Verein. 60 members; New
ark, 60; Hobeken, As; Union Hill, rs; Eliza
beth, 20. and Paterson, Is.
NO CLIQUEs IN THE EREIN.
The society owes its success to the princi-
pies upon which it is conducted. There is
no clique or faction holding a dominant
power, as the Equality of governing force
at the conventions is brought about by the
following system:-Newark Turn Verein,
SIT members, II delegates; Paterson Turn
Verein, go members, 6 delegates; Hudson
City Turn Verein. 100 members, 4 dele
gates; Newark Turn Verein Vorwarts,
142 members, 4 delegates; Greenyille Turn
Verein, lbs members, 3 delegates; Union Hill
Turn Verein, 80 members. 3 delegates; Ho-
boken Turn Verein, 90 members, 8 delegates;
New Brunswick Turn Verein, 50 members,
2 delegates: Newark Nord Settle Turn We're
IN, ~ EacIU0eTS, / ueleSdlS. anu JSEScy Slty
Turn Verein, 80 members, one delegate. The
total number Of members in the society Is
1,646 and they are governed by AZ delegates.
The property OF the even branches which
comprise the society is valued at S109, $50.
WHO THE ARE.
The leaders of the different branches are
George SeikeI, Newark Turn Verein; Oscar
Lang, Paterson Turn Verein; Adolph
Smller, Newark Turn Verein V~orwerts;
Gustave Bojus, Greenville TurnVerein; Chas.
Mantle, Union Hill Turn Verein: Magnus
Winter, Hoboken Turn Verein and Hudson
City Turn VeFein; William Schmidt, New
Brunswick Turn Verein; Philip Becker, New
ark Nord Seite Turn Verein: August Schaub,
Elizabeth Turn Verein Vorwaerts, and
Charles Mueller, Jersey City Turn Verein-
Of these, Magnus Winter, the captain of
instructors, is kept very busy, being also the
instructor of the Hoboken and Hudson City
Turn Vereins. He has grown up in the
profession from childhood. His most nota-
bic victories were the winning of the all
round championship at the New York Turn
Bezirk festival, which was held at Newburg
q dozen years back, and the wrestling cham
pionship of the North American Turner
Bund at st. Louis in 1881.
Gustave Bojus, of the Greenyille Turn
Verein, was formerly instructor of the New
York Turn Verein. He is an ~ex-champion
amateur middleweight wrestler.
Charles Mueller, of the Jersey City Turn
yerein, is another whose fame has not reach
ed beyond the place of his abode, but he is
an indefatigable worker and well liked by
his classes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
PATENTS

Dated jersey city. June IS, 1sal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20

Washington, March 19.-Madeline
Pollard faced her correspondent in the
witness stand today, amid a continu-
GUS fire of cross questions, and the trial
was like a play in which one actor is
starred to the exclusion Of all others.
Major Ben Butterworth, the eX-con-
gresham from Ohio, played a minor
part as the questioner, all the interest
centering about the slender, black
robed plaintiff in the case. 1t was the
most interesting day of the sensational
trial, and it was made more so by the
masterful display of intellectual re-
sources, of quick perception and of tell
ing replies which flashed forth at each
turn of the plea, as the lawyers follow
ed up every possible trail which might
lead to admissions casting any sort of
shadow on the life of the woman, apart
from those passages of which had been
identified with the career Of the Ken
lucky congressman.
Miss Pollard has shown herself to be
a wonderful woman. Whatever opin-
ions may have been held by the men,
most of them of high standing in the
community, who sat listening all day
as though to the revelation of a fasci-
mating story rather than a woman s
recital of sorrow and disgrace; all OF
them were constrained to admit theiI
admiration Of her intelligence; hel
quick perception and her effective com.
mand of words. Seldom does a witness
manage to give replies so telling in sup
port of her own case and keep within
the limits of the court room regula-
lions, and several times the plaintiff
attorneys admonished her to confine
her statements to answers to the ques'
tons which were put.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
ARE IN A BAD BOAT.
EVIDENCE AT THE BOTTOM OF
THE HUDSON.
Fishing for Dynamite Bombs in Or
der That They May Be Used in
Court Against the Men on Whom
They Were Found.

New York, March 19.-When James
Kelly was caught on One Hundred and
Twentieth street, near st. Nicholas
avenue, a week ago, with three bombs
and nine dynamite cartridges in his
possession, the police asked the bureau
of combustibles to take charge of the
dangerous evidence against their pris-
oner.
1t appears that after making an ex-
animation of the bombs, expert Thomas
H. Murphy was instructed to dispose
of the explosives. Mr.. Murphy took the
bombs to the Hudson river and rowed
to a point between One Hundred and
twentieth and One Eandred and twenty
sixth streets. Then he roped the entire
collection together and lighting the
waterproof fuse to one of the bombs,
idea the explosion Of one bomb would
explode all the others.
The fuse burned about eight minutes,
during which time Mr.. Murphy got
safely out of the way. To his disgust,
however, only the cap on the lighted
bomb exploded, leaving the high ex-
plosive undisturbed at the bottom of
the river. Mr.. Murphy returned to fire
headquarters, satisfied the bombs were
well out of the way, but Superintendent
Seary's surprise was great when, on
Thursday, Inspector Cenlin appeared
at the department and demanded the
evidence against Kelly.
IF you mean the bombs, they are at
the bottom of the Hudson said the
superintendent in establishment
WHAT fairly howled the inspector.
''Why, they are the only evidence
against the man. You must produce
the bombs in the court, or there will
be trouble
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, ex-
pert Murphy, with three men, was al
work with graphing hook, trying to raise
the evidence against Kelly from the
bottom of the river. Their efforts were
| fruitless and a diver will probably be
employed today to make a search fol-
them.
The bombs are in the track of YES
sells, and people VINO pretend to know
say the dynamite is liable to explode
! if struck by a heavy anchor thrown out
| from some vessel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
GOING AFTER ROsEBERY.
Lord Randolph Churchill Does Not
Make His Point Stick.

London, March 19.-Replying to John
Redmond, the Parnellite leader, in the
house of commons today, John Morley.
chief secretary for Ireland, referring to
the provisions of the evicted tenants
bill, and whether it will be the first
measure proceeded with, said it would
not be the first measure put forward:
he was unable to say when it would be
proceeded with. The registration of
voters bill will be the first measure
which the government would ask parli-
ament to pass upon.
Lord Randolph Churchill came to the
front again today by making a motion
that Lord Rosebery had infringed upon
the liberties and privileges of the house
lof commons by concerning himself with
the election of a member of the house
of commons through his speech made
at EdinbUrg on Saturday. This speech,
according 10 Lord Churchill, must have
Influence upon the pending election at
Leatny.
Continuing, Lord Randolph asserted
that Lord Rosebery had evaded the
rule which precludeS the premier from
intervening in the election of members
of the commons.
| Sir William Harcourt, chancellor Of
the eXchequer, and Liberal leader in
1.-The house of commons, said that as
| Lord Randolph had not proposed that
! Lord Rosebery should be called to the
house he could not understand what
course Lord Randolph wanted the
house to take.
| Thereupon Lord Randolph said that
| he intended his motion as a protest
against Lord Rosebery's action
| Sir William Harcourt remarked that
there were about 500 opposition peers
who were constantly interfering in
elections. He himself had no COM
iplaints to make for speeches which
had greatly influenced elections. He
referred undoubtedly to the prelates
who are members of the house of
lords He then classed Lord Church.
| ills motion as being ''trumpery, petty
and contemplate" and a contradiction
of his own defense when accused OF
breach of privilege in 1887, for lending
carriages to be used at a certain ses-
sion, a course which was followed at
the same time and place by Lord Sal
isbury.
The. Right Hon. A. J.. Balfour. the
conservative leader, said that it was
a crucial case which would decide the
doctrine as to whether a peer had the
right to take part in the elections.
The speaker, continuing, said that
he had watched with interest the gov
ernment's desire to extend the privil-
leges of peers. Oaughter).
Finally the house adopted Sir Will
liam Harcourt's motion to proceed with
the order of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20

Dallas, Tex, March 19.-The cyclone
and ice storm which devastated Long
view on Sunday. struck the little town
of Emery, thirty miles south of Green
vile Saturday night and demolished
the western part of the place. A relief
train with doctors sent from Green
Vile found the people helpless and pan
ic stricken. Over a dozen We're dead
or dying and many others more or less
injured. The identified are George Wal
kerr Miss Esther Alexander, B. Henry,
and the 4-year-old child of Henry Muir
ray. Three unidentified bodies were
found north of Emery. Fifty were
wounded, some very seriously. The
storm came from the southwest and
swept the earth of everything in a
track fifty miles long and hundred
yards wide.