davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
NOW FOR RABBIT AND QUAIL.
The Season Begins To-day with Game
I'm Abundance.
SpeeA. .efSey City Nelrs.

MAYS LANDING Nov. 16' 1S95.-The
season for shooting quail, rabbits and
pheasants opened in Southern New Jersey
yesterday. The game this season is re-
ported to be more plentiful than for years
past, and especially is this so in Atlantic,
Cape May, Burlington and Cumberland
Counties This reported abundance of
quail is due to the fact that during the
early part of the year local sportsmen of
many towns in the lower counties lib
Grated many pairs of quail, and the re-
ports of hunters are that they nave fast
multiplied. In Atlantic County, where
over 100 pairs of quail were liberated in
the fields near Mays Landing. they have
increased wonderfully.
Rabbits were never known to be SO
lantic County farmers complain frequent
ly of the rabbits destroying their cab
bage patches. In the woods and by-roads
the ground is literally tracked up by the
the cotton tails. Richland, a small town
about six miles above this place, is the
most noted rabbit country in all Southern
Jersey. Many parties from Philadelphia
and Camden several days ago secured
headquarters there and at Tuckahoe and
have pitched their tents and will camp
in the woods for weeks.
the woods near Mays Landing, Wey-
mouth and Estellville. This game is sell
dom gunned after, as they inhabit the
thickest part of the woods n swamps
and are hard to get a shot at. Foxes are
very scarce.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING
CASH OF CREDIT.
a CRAZY MANS ANTICS.
Armed with IA Big Knife, Ike Attack
Women and Children.

SpccfGit TO the JefscD CftR Hcocs.
FRANKLIN, Nov. is, 1S95.-A crazy man
of a dangerous type made his appearance
here late Thursday afternoon and during
his brief sojourn created a panic among the
women and children. About four o'clock
Lena Decker, of Passaic avenue, was stand
ing in the yard when she saw a wildlooklng
man approaching the house. AS he drew
nearer, she saw that he carried a large
knife. With a curse the man rushed to-
ward her. Miss Lena ran into the house and
slammed the door. She turne the key as
the man sprang against the door. When he
saw she had escaped, he was in a frenzy, and
raising his knife he thrust it through one
of the pannels of the door. The crazy fell
low withdrew the blade, and running to the
stable, got an armful of hay, and after set
ting fire to it, he gleefully danced about the
flames until all was consumed. The maniac
then ran across the street to the residence OF
Brian Carroll, but the family having wit
messed his queer antics at the Decker resi-
dence, had bolted and locked the windows.
While he was raving outside the house, Miss
Annie Carroll opened a n and fired
two shots over his head. He left in a hurry,
running down the avenue. The constable
went in search of the fellow and the pursuit
was kept up all night and yesterday morn
ing, but without any result.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
MR.. oANNoN's QUEER RULING
Hoboken Water Register Can Take
CITY Money without EmbeZZling.

Hoboken Water Register Can Take
City Money without E~mbezzling.
Ex-senator W. S. Stuhr this morning
asked Justice Lippencott to confirm the re-
port of Referee Charles <. Cannon. in the
suit of the city of Hoboken against the
bondmen Of Michael Murphy, the embezzling
water register. Murphy's defalcations
extended over a period of several years, and
amounted to s33, 542. 6S. His bondmen were
T~neophilus Butts, John Bruning and Martin
Etelges. The late Judge Knapp referred the
matter to Mr.. Cannon. The referee granted
a non-sujt on the grounds that under the
charter of Hoboken. and the act creating
the office of water register, the latter is only
q clerk of the Board of Water Commission
ers n not entitled to collect any money.
Consequently he did not embezzle anything.
1t was also held that the Board had made
no rules governing the duties of the Water
Register.
Corporation Counsel Minturn opposed the
motion to confirm the report of the referee,
and had the. whole matter certified to the
SUPP eme Court for review.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
COMMISSIONERS SALEM cHANcERY oF
New Jersey.

pa+ween Mary Flaacke, complainant "Ho
canrse w. Flaacke ct al, defendants;
On Rili for Partition-Decree for SAFE.
WalHs Edwards & Bumsted, solicitors. 20
Rv virtue of a decree of the eSouat %
rbancerv of New Jersey. made in the apoSe
stated cause. dated on the twenty-seconu 20
If october. eighteen hundred ana ninets,nr
directing a sale of all and singular the piena
SEES hereinafter mentioned and descrlpea' any any
described in said bill of compliant anu naniei
decree for sale, we, Cornelius j. Cronans Daniel
Van Wrinkle and John w. Heck, commas
sioners in partition in said cause, VIII sen
at public yendue, to the highest pidder, Oh
Tllesday. the seventeenth day or Deceinpel,
eighteen hundred and ninety-fye, at W.
O'clock in the afternoon, at the once OF DaHIei
Van Wrinkle & Son, real estate agents, no,
5s5 Communipaw avenue, Jersey CITY, al lIe
following described lands and premises, oelng
described in said bill of compliant ana salo
decree for sale, to witt ,
Ali that certain lot, tract or parcel OF iana
in Jersey City. New Jersey, which on a map
IN fle in the office Of the Register OF the
County of Hudson. entitled Map of prop
ertv belonging to Henry Flaacke, jersey City
New Jersey, $780," Blau & Quaife, surveyors;
is known as lot sixty-six 1857, shown on sala
map on the corner of Bergen and Harrison
avenues, including therein the estate and IN,
terest in dover of Christfana Dorothea
Fiaacke. the widow of Henry Flaacke. de-
ceased. Together with all and singular the
heredita-nents and appurtenances to the said
premises belonging.
CORNELIUS ). CRONAN,
DANIEL VAN WINKLE,
JOHN ". HECK,
s1a 10. Commissioners in Partition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
FOUND THE ROLL 0P CARPET.

sohn ScnaFer, Of No. 70 avenue L, Ne~-
ark, a few days ago employed Robert Blume
and Nelson Campbell, two trucklnen. of No.
l Thomas street, this city, to move his furni-
ture. When tie job had been completed
ar. Schafer missed a large roll Of carp ct
He reported the loss to Captain CoIaof the
Seventh Precinct Police Station, and Detec-
tive Larkins was detailed to look up the
goods. He located the carpet i'll Campbell's
residence, and placed Campbell under arrest.
Blume was notified to be in court this
morning, and when he made his appearance
was also placed under arrest.
Both men were held for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
SUICIDE FROM FEAR OF DEATH.

Mrs. Adolph Pathman, ffty-one years old,
of No. 324 Seventh street, committed suicide
early this morning by hanging herself. She
used a pair of her husbands su%spenders.
She fastened them to a nook over her bed
room door and tied one end around her
neck. She had been dead fully an hour
when her body was discovered It was cut
down by Roundsman Casey Of the Second
Precinct.
The woman had been sick for several
weeks, and two days ago, it is said, she was
advised by a doctor that she had heart trou-
BILE. This preyed upon her mind, it is sup
posed, and led her to end her life.
No. BAL Seventh street is a fiat. Mrs.
Pathman occupied the third floor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
JAMES F. FIELDER's MILLION.

Articles of Incorporation of the Reid To-
bacco Machine Company were filed in the
County Clerks Office yesterday. The com
pany is to manufacture and sell tobacco ma
chirery and acquire patents. The capital
40, 0c0 shores of $25 each. Of these James f.
Fielder, Of this city, son of Register George
B. Fielder, is credited with owning 1887
shares. The other shareholders arc Theo
K. EMS, of this city, and i. l.. Tapscott and
Robert Walker, of Brooklyn, who each hold
one share. 1t is not generally known that
young Mr.. Fielder was worth S999,915.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
COMING EVENTS.

The new Canton, ]. Q. O. f.. to be
organized in Jersey City, will be insti-
tuted on November 2G, at Humboldt Hall.
Judge Fl. Puster will make IN address.
The Board of Trade will meet on Tuesday
evening nextin th~eirrooms under the Second
National Bank. Directors meeting at 7.3O
m.
The Palma Club gives tonight the first
stag of the season.
Rev. Claude Reboteau will have charge Q:
the meeting for men at four O'Clock tcmor-
row In tne Y. II. G. A. rooms
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
sERRATo INDICTED.
But No Presentment Vet -Four
Against h City Hall Raecalk.

But NO FfPSeDttlent Yer FOuHu
Against the City Hall Rascais.
The Grand Jury went into court yes
terday and handed in eleven indicf-
ments to Judge Lippincott, making one
hundred and ~sixty-nlne in all found this
term. One of the indictments handed
up was against the Italian, Frank Ser
ratio, for murder.
1t was rumored that the Grand Jur-
rors would make a p~resentment to the
court and also that Judge Lippincott
would charge the GRAND Jury on sew
eral important matters. but the rumors
proved to be untrue.
1t was also rumored about the city
yesterday that indictments had been
found against Architect Broome, Con
tractor Herman and the City Hall Com
m~issioneIs, but this rumor was also un-
founded. at least no indictments against
these officials were handed up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
A VICTIM OF OREVIER.

Little by little the peculations of John G.
Crevier are coming to the surface. Yester-
day it leaked out that Frank Rysczcynski, a
well known Hoboken shoe dealer, had been
victimized to the amount Of $4,000. A few
weeks before Crevier killed himself Rysczc-
ynski endorsed a note for 81, 700 for the
real estate man. Crevier was agent for the
shoe dealers property and ~squandered $500
collected as rents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
4 GIGANTIC GAsoMETER.

The largest and most costly gasometer
in the world stands in the London suburb
of East Greenwich. When full it contains
u. 900, 0co cubic feet of gas. It is 1870 feet
high, 500 feet in diameter, and weighs
something like 200 tons. Its cost ex3
to 100000 in United States money. Ex-
pertinent has proven that 1t takes at
I'll this Immense tank with gas.-Ex-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16

A DOG STORY.

A London dog story is apt to be a
hard sort of a tale to believe, but it is
never lacking in interest. The latest is
of a dog who takes a daily walk with its
mistress. The animal has observed that
at a certain crossing the policeman stops
the traffic to allow his mistres to pass
over. The other day the dog went out
alone, and when he came to tile crossing
he barlked to attract the <policeman's at
t~ention. The policeman observed what
the dog wanted. He stopped the traffic,
and the dog walked so1ennly across
Harpe-,s Round Table.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
MARRIAGE COSTS So IN HoBoRBN.

William r. Blanchard and Mary Ryder,
both of West End, were married last night
by Justice Quinn of Hoboken. Blanchard
offered the Justice 50 as a fee, and the latter
refused to give him a certificate. Blanchard
produced another dollar and secured "the
marriage lines"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
NOTICE TO

Estate of Margaret Dunn, deceased; Michael
Dunn, administrator Of MARGARET Dunn, de-
hudson County, dated October %, 1885, hereby
gives notice to the creditors of said decedent
tn bring in their debts demands and claims
against the estate of said d~ecedent, under oath
or animation, within nine months from the
date of said order, or they will be forever
barred of any action therefor against said
DUNN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
s.Augh Waugh.,,

"Augh-Waugh!"
1t was the baby, he had repeated the
remark sixty times in the last hour.
Mr.. Newleighfs hair, such as it was
stood en- end.
"Gwow ahwb wowbdgow a~lwamgh!''
added the baby while people living across
the street got mp and closed their win
dowS.
MIR. Newleigh ground his teeth. TIC
Think he groancd, buryfng his lace in
the pillows, that { should grows up 10
be the father of q railway portcr!!,-
lid Bits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John Burns or John J.. Burns.
deceased; Margaret Garrigan, adminlstratrlx
Of the Surrogate of Hudson County. dated
October %, 1895. hereby gives notice. to the
creditors Of said decedent to bring in their
DEBTS. demands and claims against the estate
of said decedent. under oath or affirmation;
,uitnin nine months from the date of said
order. or they will be forever barred of any
oction therefor against said Administrative.
e. GARRIGAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
NarIcN on SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account
of the subscriber, administrator of James
Sheehy, deceased, will be audited and stated
by the Surrogate of the County of Hudson,
and reported for settlement on Friday. the
Goth day of Decembe next.
Dated October 10, A. D. 1895.
THOMAS C. O'CALLAGHAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
NOTICE or SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account of
the subscribers, executors of Peter Decker, de-
ceased, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate Of the County of Hudson, and
reported for settlement on Friday. the 10th
day of December next.
Dated October II, A. D. 1895.
PHILEMON E. HOMMELL,
HENRY F. LILLIENDAHL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account
of the subscriber, guardian of Daniel Ahern
and Josephine Ahern, minors, will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate of the County
Of Hudson. and reported for settlement on
Dated October %. A.. D. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby give that the account of
Carren. Annie McCarren, John E. McCarren
and Catharine MeCarren, minors, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate of the
on Friday, the 3D. day of January, 1896.
Dated October 28. A. D.. 1885,
JOHN MULLINS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account OF
the subscriber. guardian of Ann Amelia. King,
a lunatic, will be audited and stated by the
surrogate of the County of Hudson, and re-
ported for settlement on Friday, the Sd day
OF January, 1896.
Dated October %, A. D. 1896.
FRANCIS KING.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16

spszDr CURE TREATMENT Warm baths
with CUr1cuRA Soar, gentle applications OF
Cur4cUnA (ciutnent), and mild doses OF Cur1-
ezra REsoLyEsr (blood 2%urlier).
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16

Sold throughout the world. POTTER DEra
Am CHEN. CoRP., Sole Props, Boston, Mass.
4 about the Skin, Scalp, apd Hair, free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16

avenue.
Block So 4 lot 2s s B 81 Street.
Block SIS. lots 923 and 292. Paterson street.
Block SIS, lot 1sR, BleeEsr street.
Block 81, lots s2S, 500, $50, ss1, sss. Con
BLOCK ssi, lot r, summit avenue.
Bloek So, 10 lot 81, i Hudson County Public
Road.
Rlock $50 lots 1S4. 1s5. 100. Congress- street
Block sss, lot IS, Graham street.
B Bioek S Sc. lot lots 81 IS, 3 Sc, ) SISSY IS, 81. a 20, North
etrast e ~
Block ss4. lots 5 and G. North street.
B Block s so, lot 4 1 s Granap a veTses.
nn Block SS1, lots J. = . 4 and D. Summit ave-
nus. !, - =,
Block sS7, lots TO- H. T. ID and II, North
st rec;, oez ,o+s o ava oe 1uu,,a
Biocls $50 lot 2 To- II PIE "a S ~ erd *
Ne g,aa,, street re . a ana AZ nou., 49,.
6iock oSo' partS : a5q = 1NorSn street.
Bloek s ~ i I ~; ~ T. % ana q irvlng street.
BLOCK $50, lois 90 90, 81 ana 50 Nelson ave-
nue. S;oo,, 90, ,o+s , ana > snr,u,+ -
Block s 81 lot 3 } Poplar street
sock SSi, 10y ~ trace street
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-06-20

experiment the boring could be con-
tinued below the passenger shaft In
order to test the theory. In any case,
a temperature at least tropical is ex-
pected at the bottom Of the pit. Let
us consider the details Of this scheme
from the point Of view Of the curious
visitor, and learn what he may hope
to see in Paris in 1900. This explana-
ton will cooperate with the luminous
illustration published herein setting
forth the wonders Of this journey, he
fore bidding farewell to the light of the
sun he may look at the surface attrac-
tons of the exposition. There will be
the huge Ferris wheel, to be far greater
than that Of Chicago a captive balloon,
captive flying man in the air, great
ship high and dry on land, and prob
ably the Eiffel tower. His first trip in
the elevator will be longer than any
1t is now possible to take, 1t will land
him on the first gallery, where he will
find solar climate and scenery, The
marvellous natural phenomena Of the
frozen north will be represented. The
scene will be laid on the site Of the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-06-20

restaurants of different nations. A be-
wilderlng variety of foods will be
served, from the pie of North America
10 the edible dogs and birds nests at
China. Do not think this references
to pie stale wltticlsm, for 1t is dish
practically unknown to the French and
will be a revelation to them, says the
New York World, About the fifth gal
lery there will be an exhibition of min
ing industries. Reproductions Of char
acterlstlc portions Of lead, coal, iron,
silver and other mines will be con-
structed, The tunnels, pockets and
other pecullarlties Of deep mines will
enable the designers to produce some
very curious effects, The sixth stop
ping place in this journey of wonders
will bring you to the bottom of the sea,
though not to the bottom of the pit.
The floor will be strewn with sand,
studded with rocks and coral reefs. 1t
will be an accurate reproduction Of a
portion Of the seas bottom. BY a skill
full coloring Of the air and other in
genious devices, 1t will be sought to
produce on the visitor the illusion that
he is walking, not only at the bottom
Of the sea but in the water Huge and
strange fishes suspended from above
will passover his head. The deviltish
the sea elephant and the manatee will
alright him. Divers in full costume
at work among sponges and coral reefs
will, 1t is thought, aid greatly in pro-
ducing the illusion of being under the
sea. From this you will descend to o
region Of mineral springs, which Will
undoubtedly be very attractive and re-
freshing place. The natural and grad
ual increase in temperature. will be felt
in the central shaft all the way down,
but in the adjoining chambers 1t will be
moderated according to convenience or
the effect to be produced. At the bot
tom, however it is intended to give WIS.,
itors an example Of the temperature
normally prevailing at the depth of a
mile below the earth's surface. 1t Is
expected that this will equal that Of the
equator at midsummer.
Tropical scenery will be reproduced
on an elaborate scale There palms,
patches of jungle, orchids, and many
sensational features Of equatorial vege-
tation will flourish. The zoology OF
tho same latitude will be represented
by tigers, pythons, huge butterflies,
parrots and other highly colored crea-
lures.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-06-20
The LIttle parI,ex,s Answer.

A Yankee "schoolmarm" in Georgia,
so an exchange reports, had class Of a
dozen colored boys on the floor. For
several days she had been laboring
with them over the words dog and
"cat."
She had written the words on the
blackboard, had used them in connec-
ton with picture Of house, and had
had the boys write the words and draw
houses. Today, by way of varying the
exercises, she had drawn a picture of a
tree, in the top Of which was cat
while dog was barking at the foot
Below the picture she printed in big
letters:
1.-THE dog has run the cat up tree"
"Now, boys" she said with pardon
able enthusiasm, how many of you
can read any of these words?"
Up went small black hand shaking
with excitement.
"Well, Sydney" said the teacher,
"you may tell"
1.-THE dogs done freed 'possum"
shouted Sydney, at the top of his voice.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-06-20
The Country Press.

The country editor has this advan-
tage over city paper, that while his
publication cannot in the nature Of the
case secure so wide circulation, every
copy that is distributed has a closer
and more attentive reading. 1t stays
in the home at least until the weeks
issue displaces it. What we may call
the all-aroundness of the country press
is one Of its most striking features.
The editor knows his constituency.
The intelligence, fidelity and capacity
Of the men who conduct the country
press merit cordial recognition.-Bos-
ton Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-06-20
i, M mi&nAu

opposite of the last. The Idea OF max
ing the deep pit is that of M. Paschal
Grousset, deputy for Paris. His plan
has been approved by the exposition
authorities. It's great merit Is that IL
will throw light on various problems
of scientific interest, as well as excite
the curiosity of visitors in an unparal-
leled way. The hole will be altogether
more remarkable than the Eiffel tower.
It will of course be many times deeper
than that was high. The tower only
enabled people to get view OF Paris,
which was equaled, If not surpassed,
by that to be had from Montmartre.
Almost everybody who had gone up in
a balloon or assembled mountain had
been to a greater height than the top
Of the Eiffel tower. How many people
have descended a mile into the earth?
It is of course very fitting that the next
exposition should show such an advance
on the last. The preliminary work
will consist in the boring Of eight YER
teal shafts, each beginning where the
other ends. Two passenger elevators
will afterward be run in each shaft.
There will be gallery at the lower end
Gf each.
Scientific investigation has shown
that the temperature below the earth's
surface falls slightly, as the effects Of
solar and atmospheric influence are
weakened, until a depth Of about sixty
feet is reached. Below that it rises
gradually at the rate of about one de-
gree in seventy-five feet. The theory
commonly accepted is that the increase
of temperature continues to the center
Of the earth, which is in molten condi-
ton. 1t has been calculated that the
boiling point would be reached 10000
feet below the surface. In the Partisan