davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-05-10

Pleas Made by Prisoners Before
the Appeal Cases were Heard
Monday. Other Business.

the Appeal Cases were Heard
Monday. Other Business.
The Common Pleas Court was in
session on Monday, Judge Hoagland
presiding.
Before the Appeal cases were beard,
Prosecutor Logue charged the defend
ants, and their indictments and pleas
were entered as follows:
George Cook, assault and battery,
counts, not guilty.
William Southland, stealing, not
guilty; also assaulting an officer, not
guilty.
Calvin Blake and Irving Anderson,
entering and stealing, not guilty.
Charles E. Bateman, breaking and
entering, guilty.
Antoine Kaufman and VIM. Smith,
stealing, guilty.
Clarence Kerins, illegal sale of liquor,
not guilty.
Louis Feihl, the alleged murderer,
burglary, not guilty.
George 8. Mead, keeping a gambling
house, not guilty.
Some little Orphans Court business
was transacted, and Appeal Case No.
IA was called. 1t was Frank Willet,
appellant, and Jesse @. Davis, appel
lee. The case was brought up from
Justice Saxton's Court. Davis sued
Willet for rent, the landlord claiming
$1s.25 due.
The next Appeal case, No. 2S, Chas
E. Sheppard, appellant, and City of
Bridgeton.. appellee. This Is the cele-
brated case where the City paved In
front of Sheppard's property, and en-.
deavored to have Sheppard pay for it.
Mr.. Mitchell represents Mr.. Shep-
pard and City Solicitor Trenchard, the
City. The case Is too we'll known to
need explanation, and is before the
Court to settle the legality of the paw.
ing ordinance.
In the case of the City of Bridgeton
VS.. Chas. E. Sheppard, the Court
granted non-suit.
The Grand Jury adjourned with
eighty true bills.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-05-10

Mrs. Paryin, widow Of the late Cap
tain VIM, Parvin, died on Tuesday at
the residence of her son-in-law, Albert
8. Sharp, at an advanced age.
Mrs. Parvin has been In falling
health for a long time and her demise
was not unexpected.
She leaves number of children
among them being Mrs. E. D. @.
Evans, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. William
Paullip, Mrs. VIM. Parvin, Mrs. Chas.
Deal and Mrs. Frank Harris.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-05-10
The Crossing war I'm Court,

Chancellor McGill has issued rule
to show cause why the West Jersey
Railroad should not be restrained from
preventing the South Jersey Road
from crossing their line at Woodbine.
The West Jersey of1sials had pre-
viously obtained an Injunction pre-
venting the new company from CROSS
ing and are endeavoring to compel the
carrying out of an agreement that the
new line shall go over or under their,
tracks.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-05-10
Fewer Dogs,

Between the State law, the city or.
dinance and dog catcher Wells the
dogs will now have very uncomfort-
able existence, or meet a speedy death.
The dog catcher is not obliged to i'm
pound the dog, nor will the dogs
muzzle prolong his life If he is not
registered and does not wear his mas
ter's collar.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-05-10

Judge Reed, when 10 this city last
week, was speaking of the matter OF
execution of murderers, and advanced
the opinion that all murderers CON-
victed and sentenced to be hanged,
should be taken to Trenton and meet
death at the hands of a public exeeu-
tioner.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-05-10
New Postuaster

A Democrat has been appointed by
Grover Cleveland for postmaster at
Salem. 1t Is John M. Hetfield, a well
known Democratic politician of Salem,
well known throughout the County.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-05-10
WHOLE NO. 2437

An1 uaue Cue nre particularly dam
gerous. as the trestle work Is situated
directly adjoining the hay and packing
houses, and line of hose was run
down to prevent them from firing. II
the flames had reached these CONDUIT
Ole buildings the entire mamouth
plant would have been endangered.
Chief Elwell cont. ued usipe most
excellent judgment, and within
an hour after the alarm had been
given, the fire was uuder control, and
the entire plant so greatly endangered
was saved, the fire being confined to
the very three buildings the firemen.
found 10 Fl smes when they arrived.
During the coz fl grafton the scene
aoout the yard Was IN usual one. In
every conceivable pace the yard was
packed with people, thousands wit
Messing the unequal fight between
flames and water. There were ALI
classes. The alarm had been. turned
In Just previous to the ringing of the
church bells, and instead of going to
church the people iocked to the FIRE.
There were nearly as many ladies'
present as men, and the bright beauti-
full dresses seemed sadly out of place
in the dirty yard of the company:
People came on foot, on bicycles and
In carriages, while the trolley cars
were packed every trip.
The big tank building destroyed is
practically new. 1t was built at vast
expense last summer and put in opera,
tion last fall. 1t employed men and
boys during the entire twenty.four
hours of the day.
Some three weeks ago the fires were
drawn for repairs, and the gas was
only turned on last Friday There was
about twenty inches of glass in the
tank, and the melt about half made,
Work was to be resumed there to-mof-
row.
The fire will probably throw out Of
work all told, about two hundred men
and boys, and this is one of the sad
dest effects of the flames.
The firemen continued playing on
the flames for several hours, not re-
turning to the hose houses until nearly
eleven o'clock, barely escaping the
fearful thunder storm which ragged at
that time.
The entire loss of the burnt build
ings and contents aggregates $4,000,
distributed as follows: Loss on factory
building, $1,000; loss on contents Of
factory building. $1,000; loss on mould
room building $4,000; loss on moulds
In mould room S. 200. loss en- other
contents of mould room $1,000.
The insurance is as follows: 81, 1850
on mould room building; 5000 on
contents; $4,000 on factory building;
contents of factory building, $4,000,
The insurance is distributed as follows:
$3.50 on mould room building with
Cumberland Mutual; 5000 with COM
panies represented by Jas. J, Reeves.
Oh mould room building. The 5000
on contents and the "a. 500 on factory
building and contents is all placed with
seventeen stock companies represented
by Reeves; total insurance $10,650.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-05-10

EN to take orders in every town ona .,.u
WeeRi1,. aellverings good wages from start. nav
R6 ~ capital required; work ycar around
ewW GLRN BROS, Rochester. n v.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-05-10

fraao ary or commission as preferred C,tt,t tat
men 1nnaaress 1nress A; 81 Herendeenl& 90. Nurse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17

ne coming Of Divide Musin. the cele-
pla1sd vsolinist. 1t the Seattle thesser mex.
evening. IL looked to si,h pleasure
scse anticipation by the rnany lover, Of
sood mnsie In Seattle. The sale OF seat,
sno'cases large attendance and it in al
accepted fact that the occasion viii be made
: social ono by Seassie's go. Mr.. Mu,in
Ia present An excellent programme ana
- A % assisted Dy his wife. Annie Louise
Aanner-Musin. the celebrated soprano
nose voice has such . remarkable range.
Mss Bessie Bonsaii, the phenomenal con.
.faifo. only 10 years old: Mr.. Edward
ornafi. the SOLO pianist who captured
phze q the Leipsic conservatory. and lass
out not least. Mr.. Frederic W. Elliott. the
young American tenor whose sweet voice
mas captured the audience, wherever
heard Mr.. Musin will give . number Of
nss great selections, also Paganini's vsria-
atoms on Rosinni's prayer Of Moses in
Egypt" playing on one string, &C. )" only.
AZ " generally conceded by the best critics
that the world has never seen more thar
one. or, ~ the most. two violinists who
conic Dc considered the equal Of Musin.
certain IL IL that he now over.hadovs ali
others Who have been seen or heard on the
concert stage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17

OLYMPIA, April is.- Especial. - Some
sine since pubic school teacher Of south
Bend, Pacific county, was dismissed by IN.
directors for whipping . pupil in cruel
ano excessive manner for lying. The
.eacner appealed to the county superin-
.sndsnt. who reversed the board. The
directors then appealed to the county
superintendent and he afirms the state
superintendent. The teacher whipped the
boy With switches. and the evidence
showed that the boys back Was severely
bruised, but physician, who testified in
The case. said the switches used could not
navs produced such bruises and this. to-
gether with the fact that the evidence
showed that tho whipping Was moderate.
caused the state superintendent to affirm
the county superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17

The North Western limited leaving Minneap-
oils and 81 Paul every day in the year for Chi.
cago carries the finest railroad cars which the
world has ever seen. They ara respectively a
buffet. smoking and library ear. double state
room sleeping car. drawing room car. . din
ing car and . private compartment sleep
ing car II took longer to design these cars
than 20 build them, 20 much attention wa
given 70 the dstatls Pfntsch gas aud heated by
steam. The wheels are thirty elk inches In
diameter and OF kfupp steel
Zach car has the anti tsIsscoping device and
every other feature designed 10 increase the
safety Of travel The steps, raiings guards.
etc. are eli Of solid brass highly polished.
Whom you travel b sure your tickets read via
the North " estern. Bsrtha In the apove cars a.
the same rates OF IN ordinary sleeper r. W.
Parker. Puget sound agsn. Ill Cherry street,
seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17
AMuskMENTs.
Cordsay's strong Attraction

What with the reopening OF the audi
tosium at Cordray's, the excellent speciality
show. the powerful drama Of "Lady Aud
ley's Secret" and the most interesting
OF alt, Miss Minrie Tittell's wonderful
kaleidoscope serpcntine dance. the enter.
sslnment there this week is one Of the
most unique and interesting vet given this
eason. The beautiful serpentine dance
Of Miss Minnie Titteii created a furore.
The stage setting 10 prepared specially for
l The purpose, being black on oil sides. with.
powerful calcium lights on either side
hending two different colors at the same
time. The effect on the beautiful face
and form of the graceful dancer is en-
chanting, while heemany evoiutions and
creations OF geometric figures with her
snoS-whlte flowing drapery constantly
changing in tin,s with every 9yration
Affords the most pleasing set of poetical
PICTURES vet presented. Miss Minnie has
certainly made the his Of the season. and
The audience. carried away with enthusi-
Asm, compelled her to repeat IL. which she
sgaeiously did. The drama afforded Miss
Esse Titteli another opportunity for the
dsplay of her talent As an emotional &C
tess. and in the uncanny part Of Lady
Aadiey she thrilled her audience in num-
Ter Of her most intense scenes and received
much merited applause. Miss Minnie Tit
tel as Alicia gave the character a dash of
eunedy that enlivened the part. Mr.. r.
French. the Nemesis of Lady Audley,
/ vas dIcnified and foreible. Mr.. BARLEY
AeCullam, always clever in character
parts, made much of the drunken vaga-
bond. Luke Marks. Mr.. Ernest Walcoit
Is Sir Michael Audley had good
toaception 81 decrepid old
nan and Is a promising young
ACTOR. Miss Margaret Marshall bad not
Each n do, but did that in her usual con-
scseniious manner. The performance IN
tae auditorium had a number OF strong
sfeeiaities. among them Miss Mignon. who
las splendid voice and sings in num-
Der of languages. The musket drill Of
lasey and Bullock was the wonder OF the
Entertainment. and the ease with which
'aey manipulated the nine-pound regn o.
hon nlnskeiS uas marvel that should he
Nen hy evefy mrmber OF the Nstional
sssri Is Seatle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17
GOV. WAITE VICTORIOUS.
AeS sapgeae CesEt Cpholds ute NJ
maval Of the Police Board.

DrsYEA April i4-The supreme court
has Just granted . writ OF custer IN the IRE
and police board contest. ordering the Old
board 20 vacate ~ noon tornoYrov. Its
complete victory for Gov. Waite Gov.
Waite in asking for the signassons OF the
members Of the old beard made accuse
tons Of I'm becoming cfsciai sets. and an
effort was made to show thar the gov
eraos's action vas prompted by political
reasons rather than by q desire TO punish
official misiemeanors The decision OF the
supreme court, which Is . lengthy docu-
merit quoting many authorities. holds %
long a. there il reason sufficient TO var
rans removal the governors motives could
not Be inqn red into.
Gov. Ws.ss held . forced inprompfu
isvee when the decision became known,
people fccking to his Office with congratu-
iasions. which he received with quiet dig
nifty He said he vas mighty glad Of il. :"
q he had passed many sleepless nights-
He thought the calling ont of the troops
had helped 10 precipitate the result. aud
that the militia had proved its loyalty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17

THR ARLINGTON.

; rasrar, Tacoma r A Balilnger, Pt TOWN
J II shsvsiesr, n wsstmW " Frcyer do
= - Mills, Clifton Roger, Everett
JosenhAus, City CFFare & NAVY
w schseieT, Portland & W Green, wssh
q u shelton v, Mout r H Oliver, saokans
v A Roeder, Hhatcom X Elliott, City
+ A White 4 w.NY As Taylor. Everett
HOTEL NORTHERN.
Mckee, Rochester Peacock ". UsN
y b Hindes, san Fran Tslcott Dsa Moines
ITO Dali, New Bruins L clapp 4 v, RI Town
Mead. Portland W L4Ke, New York
l. Joseph, San Fran NJ Young, Missouri
ksna,srman. Portland A LIN erman. 81 Paul
q Murphy, Vsncouv'rJ c Winters. Mt Morris
spencer, CITY r Larson, Spokane
A Petore. Portland jill Johnson, City
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17
fsotand Reed.

S kAcomedy event ot the season wall be
sae appearance 81 that distinguished
eafaedlau- Mr.. Roland Reed. at the Seat
- fhesser tomorrow evening III his sue
srssias comedy Innocent as Lsmb. :"
~ Reed stands foremost among the
ssfaeitaus oi America aud is recognized -
sc lsadjl exponent of pure, rcfined
sameiy. There has been = large sale OF
SA's Ar Reed has been having the most
1 NosPeroas season OF his career, and his
sss plsy. 5; Is said. Is one Of the meEriest
= aas ever hai IL gives him splendid
ssFor unttie> in most eonsenisi role,
s~M Of Tobias FtckIngton. an eccentric
ssSx broke. 40 sets into some OF the
: aasaes' cou, pilcations imaginable white on
MP 10 Paterson. y. j.. while his ~iie Is
Is Aaer thU ga preston that he Is In Boston.
, one %. ,he hest parts Mr.. Reed has
.A1 IN sevcra. seasons. he says. The play
sore CONTINUOUS roar of LAUGHTER anu
'sasaihs many Interesting situations It
prom sssi shat the lines are er'ghi Ard
s''sF, and lie characters are all strongly
Aeh, Nr Reed orings with him an sr-
ps'onslly -srong company. "Wednesday
t0' "baNo,s. another pay new here.
- ee presented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17

'''e today on business and this evening
occupied . box With party At the Tacoma
Ts .ef - the gness Of Manager Hanna
.ne nonss was crowded, the bill being Ro-
ised hsed's "As Innocent a = Lamb,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17

VANCOUVER b. c.. April l6--The
steamer Arawa sailed for Austrsl this
morning. She had eleven saloon passeu-
gers, among them the Earl of kin ore.
governor of South Australia. The caro-
amounted to 500 tons, consisting of ma
chinery, lumber. -four. salmon and paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17

The Indian appropriation bill 40 re-
ported 10 the full COMMITTEES carries 81. Az,
5Fs. The bill abolishes rhe office Of super
iatendent Of Indian schools, reduces the
special agents from FIVE TO three, and the
inspectors from seven 10 two.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE Z.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-30
10 Leave This City.

Saturday evening Assistant 5uporinten-
dent William 4. Victory will sever his
connection with the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company in this city 20 accept
a similar position at Brockton, Mass.
Mr.. Victory began work for this company
seven years ago and by his strict atten-
tion to business and ndaptability
to the work, he advanced
and about four years ago under
Superintendent Thomas Corcoran was
made an assistant superintendent. He
fulfilled his trust admirably under both
Mr.. Corcoran anc Mr.. Marquardt, the
latter of cial now In charge and as there
Is larger field in the city of shoes Mr..
Victory was the man selected to fill a
responsible position there.
Heis young man OF progressive dis
position, thoroughly understands his
business and is sure 10 succeed. His
friends, and he has many OF them in this
city, wish him unbounded success.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-30

PROSPECTS FOR '04.
Baseball cranks Talking Up the Matter Of
HAVING Team.

The baseball season OF 1894 is almost
here and during the past few weeks the
admirers of the national game In this
city have been talking up the matter ana
the majority seem to be In favor OF hav-
ing a team, and = good one, IN the New
England League. Pawtucket Is a base
ball town as we'll as an elegant field FOR
polo and with proper management with
no "sticks" In the nine money could be
made.
esThat Is the sentiment expressed by
those who have been In the business here
and II II were not 80 they woulo not be
willing to try II again. The town wants
something to put little life into II and
what can do II better than sports.
The people will have amusement and IL
they do not get II here they will go else
where. Some OF the more prom nent men
say why not have base ball. IL not only
keeps money In the town, but brings
money here, as can be testified to by the
merc hants when they think of days gone
by. Pswtucket has been represented In
the New England League before and made
q good showing although It should have
made far better record.
The league as talked OF this year will be
composed of Bangor, Portland, Lewiston,
Brockton, Hsverhill, Fall River, Woon-
socket and Pawtucket. These are eigh
good cities and there would be a grand
fight for first place.
The Spindle city will have a rugged
team and at present looks like a dark
horse, but the makeup OF the other teams
of course, Is not known. Many OF the
New England players have sought other
fields and some may be found In the
Eastern, Western and National League,
but there is plenty OF material OF good
quality at hand that can be secured at
fair price.
The league this year will be under the
National agreement 80 that there will be
no robbing Of players by The big leagues.
II will cost $500 To take player.
Soon certain interested parties will be
gin canynss 70 see what can be done in
the way Of raising the money by the sale
OF stock. Boom the thing and make
people believe PawtucKet is alive.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-30
BARK WRECKED.
Of Twentv.Six Men on Board
No One Was Saved.
She Was British Vessel and Was Lost on
the Coast OF Ireland.

DUBLIN, Jan. 30.-Twenty-six lives have
been lost by the wrecking of the British
bark Port Yarrock, Captain Forbes, from
Santa Rosalia, July 4. for Antwerp,
which some days ago put into Brandon
bay, county Kerry, In disabled con
dition, and which, during a gale, dragged
her anchors ashore. A very heavy sea
was running in the bay, and when the
bark struck the surf made q clean breach
over her.
The bark struck almost broadside on,
and the surf pounded her with terrific
violence As the tide rose the surf became
stronger, and soon the sea was sweeping
over the decks of the bark. Her matches
were evidently battened down and the
eompanionways closed, for there were ne
signs of her filing. 1t was impossible,
owing to the position Of the stranded YES
sci, for any assistance to reach her, and In
a short time she began to break up.
First her three masts went by the board,
and the wreckage foated alongside. caus-
ing the hull to heel over at sharp angle,
thus affordin9 better mark for the sea.
Soon the butts and seams on the weather
side began to open, and in q short time
the vessel began to break up. Some OF
those on board the bark attempted 70
reach shore by means Of planks or spsrs,
but they were swept off and disappeared
almost as soon as they left the vessel. Not
a person on the bark was saved.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-30

HE'S A HOGAN.
Manager MeGunnIgIe Of the Grays got a
Goat.

The Worcesters were In Providence last
night and were beaten 10 to 8 by the Grays
who started In with five straight goals
They had an uphill fght and lost al
though they were game to the last. They
seemed to be outclassed by the Grays
last night the latter putting up q hne
game.
At intermission Manager McGunnagle
was called to the surface and the scorer
began a very elaborate presentation
speech. "Mac" was much embarrassed
and began to get ready to receive dia-
mond studded watch, box OF precious
stones or sonnet hing OF that sort and to
prepare a speech of acceptance when q
big billy goat rushed on the floor drag
ging two men with him. This was
"Mac's" present and he had to get on a
big "hustle" to let the goat OF the floor
which he finally did while the crowd
went wild.
"Mac" is q Hogan and Mr.. William
Goat was once the property of Evans Il
Hoey, but the local elks got him and
have kept him since. He has a kind
master now. Success to "Mac" and his
goat,
Whalers Beaten.
The New Bedfords were beaten In Bos
ton last night, 8 TOD.
Games Tonight.
Brockton at Worcester, Providence at
New Bedford,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-30

The feature OF the drama was the sing
Ing and splendid dancing of Miss frankie
st. John. She was recalled many times
and as this is her first appearance In. this
city she indeed made phenomenal hit
L. p. Sullivan's rendition of the william Of
the drama was perfect as are all the parts
he produces while j. l.. Byrne as Fred
Faggles put not little life TO the perfor-
nance by his unique rendition OF his
part.
The scenery is elegant including mine
scenes In Bolivia. The very interior
OF the shafts and tunnels were portrayed,
lending a wierdness TO some scenes that
was almost spalllng.
1t IL one OF the best dramas OF the sea-
son and among those who take part are
w. Nj. Roe, w. II. Danvers, j. II. Healey,
Fred e. Beaue, q. II. Ricketts,, Thad
Gray and w. Rodney. The drama Will be
continued every evening with Wednes-
day and Saturday matinee.
Keith's Opera House.
With Duncan Harrison in the leading
role, "The Paymaster" pleased a large
audience at Keith's Opera House last
evening. The play is intensely interest
ing and abounding in strong situations
and sensational climaxes. Maud
Blanchard enacts the part OF Ethel Wiley
In capable manner, and Mary Madden
Mrs. O'Connor, Harrlette Jocelyn as
Nellie O'Connor and Irene Hernandez a.
Moyna Sullivan are competent. The
Colonel is taken by Forbes Curtis in n
very effective way, The "Paymaster"
will be presented for the remainder OF the