davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
WANTS sPEARlING HARVESTED.

Chief of Police Donovan of Hoboken this
morning sent a circular throughout the coun-
ty calling for the apprehension of Christopher
Spearling, the German who, on the morning of
February Is, murdered his wife in their apart
ments at No. 224 Madison street, Hoboken.
The readers of The Jersey City News are
familiar with the tragedy, as a full account
of the affair was published at the time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
MAX o'RELL IN JERSEY CITY.

Max Orch. the famous lecturer and
author will give his great comedy lecture.
Her Royal HighnesS Woman" at Has
brouck Hall, next Saturday evening.
Sale of reserved seats will begin at
morning. Max O'Rell will undoubtedly
draw a large house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09

Tosai :. s 81, ;hlic.n I 90 one cIsh
had a narrow escape from defeat on
Thursday evening at Voss' alleys, La
fayette, when it encountered the La
fayette Battery in a match game of the
Jersey City Republican League. The
Leaguers anticipated an easy victory. n
took a weak team with them. They
won by but twenty-four pins. Following
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09

TIL games in the fve-man team tour
nament of the Jersey City Club last
evening were up to the average, our
of the six rolled being over the 800 mark.
Cordner and Starrett each pounded the
pins for scores of over 200. Cordner's
team won a double Victory, Starrett's
lost and won, and Newkirk received a
double defeat. Following are the scores:
FIRST GAME
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09

Notice is hereby given that the account Of
Joseph A. Cadmus, as guardian and trustee
of Julia ". Myers NOW deceasedl, Sarah =.
Monroe (nee Myers, Phyllis V. Myers.
Johncea G.. Myers and Frank Runyon. IT..
will be audited and stated by the Surrogate
of the County of Hudson, and reported for
settlement on Friday. the 18th day Of March,
next.
Dated January II. A. D. 1895.
JASPER A CADMIIS !
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09

GREENVILLE LEAGUE

SCORES BY FRAMES.
$50 pol Alt $40 ss2 ss1 s7s 1895 fs46 1885
i1s GAG All 552 ss1 $40 sSFss1 1S9 1898, 14o9'
sepreras--cBattefYy,' 4KS5SahI LsstfHss H5effnt97.
iX Voggs. Gallseyys,j l9erssnvife TagrssYensi
HANDLES engaged ii a match game. me
former won. an easy victory. Following
Is the score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE TRINIDAD

Dated Jersey City, N. J., March 9, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

CHARLES E. HILL, Solicitor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
HOW ABOUT PROTECTION ?

(Sale No. 423e.)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Dated Jersey city, N. J.. March 9. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02

Ncw-Haven. Conn. Jan / fspccaD.-rhe death
OF Miss Emily /. Gerry. N this city on sunday
removes the last daughter II the famous states
nan and political leader. Elbridge Gerry. OF
Massachusetts she was OF ten children. Ann
Gerry being nexf 10 tho las, - die. her desease
being recorded On February 49, 1895. AZ the age OF
nlne,y-one years and two months. S,ill another
Sister Eliza Gerry Townsend. died IN MAY. ISM at
nlncty-onc years Of age.
For nearly may years the wife and remaining
family OF Elb,ldge Gerry had made their home In
this city and Ms Gerry. 1--WE daughters and one
son have passed away and been buried in the IA
nous Grove Street Cemetery. whore are Inferred
more famous Americans than in any other cemetery
In the country. Here, 1t vii be remembered Eli
Whitney ard Noah Wooster lie side by side.
Miss Emily Gerry. whose death TOOK place sun
old and was the fivoritc daughter " her father.
She learned from him nuch OF hts store or
knowledge, and took keen Interest In politics.
literature and sciences. Her mind we'll
spring OF knowledge. and she was 4 most charm
ing convcrgatOnalis any subject. Miss Gerry
closing hours a constant intimacy with circle OF
clallntanccs. who mourn her death sadly. She
wis until the last few years A regular attendant
nj Trinity Episcopal Church. but recently had been
n member OF ST ThOmas's ChGrch. as for ten years
she had been able TO out OF doors little. Her
mother was the daughter Of James Thompson. OF
New-York an accomplished woman OF European
eJIcation Miss Gerry had been confined Ter
couch for several months. She Is said to have been
The last surviving child OF any slgncr OF the Dec
iaration OF independence. The funeral was held
from the Gerry residence to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
AZ giRTHOUAKE ~ MEXICO.

St Louis Jan. IA dispatch to The Giobe-Demo-
Graf from the city Of Mexico says taai n 1853
o'clock Sunday night an oscillltory earthquake
shock was felt In that city ana other parts ot IN
Valley of Mexico. The movement was east ana
nor.h hut OF short duration The disturbance
caused great alarm to those who feared repetition
Of the disastrous earthquake OF November ?. which
killed eighteen people and did great property dam
age In the ARDEN Theatre which was the only
nlavhouse open, "A stampede occurred Women
iaod iron, the lower boxes and the audience struS-
yled for escape at the narrow exits In other places
The scene OF November was repeated In large part.
and thousands pentents knct In the open streets
ana prayed and cried In loud voice Tor celverance
from death In I;elom Prison. where ihousanc5 OF
refched beings are huddlcd together In the prison
barracks pandemonium reigncd. and the guards mad
hard work to prevent hundreds from breaking OUT
of their quarters ana Ringing themselves over me
walls The large supply pipes leading 10 the city
hurst flooding the streets and causing considerable
damage 20 property. Not until daylight yesterday
could the ma Iorlty Of people be persuaded to enter
their homes. A repetition Of the shock IL expected
in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
MORTON INAUGURATED.


on the platform, and then the chamber was slow
~ emptied
The Governors party returned TO the Execu-
tive Chamber at 1850 O'Clock, passing through
the back Assembly and Senate corridors ana
down the Senate stairway.
Is Governor MOrton's first official act was TO sign
the commission Of his private secretary. Ashley
w. Cole lie then signed the commissions or the
members of his STAFF, and they stood in circ.e
about the chief Executive in the main reception
room and took the oath Of office. which was adj
ministered by the Secretary of State. Governor
Morton Mr. Flower and the members OF the
two STATS then retired 10 an inner room aA'
partOOll of luncheon.
The public were not admitted to the Chamber
until after luncheon. The reception began At
12:1S O'Clock this afternoon and lasted until z
O'clock The public entered the chamber by
side door and on passing the Governor each one
was personally introduced by the governor
military secretary Colonel seldom H. MARVIN.
T'he exit was through the main door. The police
rad much difficulty in handling the crowds that
sought to pay their respects to the Oo.eitoi' anu
many people lost articles Of clothing In the rush
for admission.
RECEPTION AT THE EXECUTIVE MANSION
The reception to the public at the Executive
Mansion from p m until o'clock was II peas
ant affair. The lower floor of the mansion WHO"
was devoted TO the uies of the guests, was
picturesquely set off with flowers FERNS anu
plants and Gart.ands Orchestra discoursed
music from within a bower OF plants OF an
varieties located at the foot OF the man s.a.l .
way. The reception was one OF the iarSesI e'eI
held on New Years Day This was due no
doubt to the special announcement tnat was
made by Governor and MRS. Morton mat the
reception was for ladies' as well as Tor geht.e
men Very few ladies have heretofore attenGed
these recepti1ns. To-day the ladies' VINO caiieu
numbered more by many hundreds imam nave
ever attended in previous years
Governor and Mrs Morton and their Two eiuer
daughters received the guests In the man re-
cept,on parlor IN the north section OF the mouse
and were assisted by Mrs. j. V. l.. Pruyn. MIS-
Edwin \. McA.pin. Mrs. Erastus Corning Mrs'
Daniel Aialring Mrs. Seldom r. Marvin mrs.
Gene Tash Done Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver.
Mrs John Palmer, Mrs. Addison b. GOWN, Mrs
Luther II. Tucker. Mrs. William Barnes IT, anu
Miss Huybertie Pruyn. Miss Marvin MISS
Parker and Miss Grace Parker. Tine three
Younger daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morton were
in the small reception-room directly or the
main room. -o
Those who called to pay their respects were
from all walks OF life. and all received the same
welcome Society In this city was largely repre-
sented Tho guests numbered over tnousand'
and included the Judges Of the Court or Appeals
with their wives the members OF the b"Glslatur''
the state officers and heads Of the state depart
mcnts with their wives. and the Justices OF the
supreme Court IN this department An elaborate
luncheon was served In the large dln.ns-han.
United states Senator David n. Hill called
ACCOMPANIED by General John G. Farnswortn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02

80 ATTEMPT HAS BEEN MADE To RECOVER THE
BODIES SUPPOSED To BE ~ THE RUINS
Albany I'm TN, lis. OF fatalities In the De.a-
van House IRE remains the same as reported last
night This morning Kate Crowley. one oil the
servants though, to have been burned. turned up.
bu, another Mary F1tzgibOons. is to-day MISSING
and II ~ believed that she met her drAtA IN the
fire This makes the death list foot up to seventeen
No attempt has AZ yet been made 70 scarf" Wv
ruins the police saying il Is not their duty Inc
,-,nriators ~ tho burned hotel taking 10 steps
io iook for the bodies This morning the ruins
hl,z.d m ngalu and u was some time before inc
DO NH NJ, .ub,iuni Only one stream Is yins
on ,he ruins nos Fears entertained tnat some
~ the servants who may have been IN the ceiar al
IN. time OF the fire are stu pinlOned there re-
bort wa about to-day that some one hla seen inc
bodies OF two women grasped In each other arms
IN tho ruins on sunday night. but that they ei over
m,t Of view as the spectators watched them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02

Fritz Guerthler and Walter Henning preseh'eu ~
him a large floral basket. through their spokssna,
| Mr. Klenau VINO wished the sheriH Il h"pp' -S
| Year ,,. Li,d
! Tbe Sheriff thanked the gentlemen for tner ME"
nroo md then the hand-shaking began
! and lasted for about an hour. during which 'i"'e
MANY Of the reform organization members s, suc
scented themselves and expresseI t ney sheriff in
J cess would crown the efforts OF the ne" '" "
h s, wGk r,r,scn soon afterward announced the
ones'n c a. oeicialg who would assist HIM IN me
duties Of his oIIcc many OF them being oiu o'e'i'9
re CHARLES de r Miciean cornse H. II SheTap
Under Sheriff Henry Muvaney Victor fa,ar Wrin
D IAN Sbares NJ Lonb Walter enn.ng James ray
Frank j. Butler Andrew j M GfdN"S I'd Wrsch
f fIerrv R d, william so1thwck Frank J. BIrns'
Frank " Geraty. Morris JaesDy, Ie eIs d. Ed
ward scay ana Alexander Naser si - enern ave-
ies The onsa.s II n 9i Gn re 'nd c!e
Edward T. warker anIi;oT; Gaad p ar1ss clerK
sr,bnr " Lfyyv bond clerk Henry Ovlatt. private
ancretary: H. T.. KutscA4n. assistant rrcey,ns
clerk: Conrad Mier. CLERK TO the tnder-S neriI
Ta-fin S;e:asne. jury clerk. ami James Richard
NoiSeroi ,br qaIaf:v of the oflice-SlO00O
cn:ircIv mad auarc for an Office OF such response
p,,. Tor an ,ncrcasc the Shcrn said that he had
not Given The subject any thought whatever ana
question Of tho adequacy or inaecduacy OF inc
AMONG those Who called upon sheriff Hansen
10 wish MIN success were Recorder Gon District
Attorney Fellows. Congressman elect william
Sulzcr Judge Henry r. BE kman. Judge Fitz-
Gerald OF the Court OF G. neral Sessions, shipping
Comm ssianer Maurice J. Power, John Jcrolo-
man president OF inc Roard Of Aldermen AID. r
man John f. Windolph william n Penny John
+ ouinIan and Collector Edward Crosse Re
corder cor. who not acquainted with Sherih
Hansen was Introduced to him 10y Mr.. Maciean
william H. McDonough who was Under sheriff
under Sheriff Sexton. will go into the ADVERTISING
business with John j. Gilrcy. u son .; eX Mayor
clIroy. II is understood that ex-Mayor Gilroy VIII
have desk room i'm their offices. The report mat
tho cx-Mayor was directly interested In the Ad-
vcrtisnC business was denied yesterday.
John j Groy has the advertising contract on
the Third Avenue Railroad and som" other SURFACE
roads In securing the Third AVcnu' Railroad
contract he underbid eI-Mayor Cram who has
the advertising contract with the broadway cable
road and other roads making up the metropolitan
Traction system. Tho action OF the Gilro:H III
securing the Third Avenue contract wien X
Mayor Grant expected to obtain IL. caused adii-
fional acrimonv between the Grant and Giroy
following IN Tammany Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
THE NEW SHERIFF IN OFFICE.

MR. HANSEN RECEIVES MANY FRIENDS oN AS
sUMING HIS DUTIES.
Tammany Hall relInquished the Sherin's Office
yesterday after holding possession for nearly forty
years. The only Sherifs adverse to the WigwaIn
during that period were Peter Bowe and alexander
" Davidson The newly elected Sheriff. Edward
j. H. Tamsen OF the German i American reform
Union, entered upon duty yesterday. relieving Joan
r. Sexton Tammany Democrat
Sheriff Tamsen sworn In by Justice Patter
son, of the Supreme Court. soon after election He
has decided to retain in office number OF the
Tammany officials who have been connected with
tine Sherifr's Office for many years All of his
subordinates required to furnish heavy bonds
the Office Of the Sheriff Is of great RESPONSE
bility, and the incoming Sheriff does not intend 10
run any risks with the whom he will have
under him The men whom he has decided TO retain
In ONCE those who thoroughly familiar
with the routine OF the Office and those who can be
depended upon by Sheriff Hansen. Whether or hot
their retention will be permanent Is a question
which the Sheriff will decide later day. when
he Is able to famiarze himself with the intrIcacies
OF mis- new Office
Sheriff Tamsen. by appointment, met John p.
Sexton the outgoing Sheriff. and his under-sherln.
william II. McDonough. at Ludlow Street Jail. and
after a few prelimnaries Mr. Sexton turned over
the keys OF the jail to the Sherin, who at
once assumed charge OF the JAIL was introduced to
the officials and swore In those whom he has re-
tanned in office and those whom he newly ap-
pointed He appointed Henry F. Raabe. who has
been an $500 clerk In the Grand-st. station OF the
Posto.fice as warden OF Ludlow Street Jail. in
Mace of ex-senator John Fox.
Sheriff Tamsen, accompanied by Mr. Sexton and
Mr. McDonough and Reconnaissance Charles +.
MacI.ean whom he has appointed as his counsel
after leaving Ludlow Street jail went down TO the
office OF the Sheriff In the County Courthouse
where n large crowd OF his personal friends and
politicians and representatives, of the German
American Reform Union from the different Assem-
bly, districts waiting TO congratulate him.
August Kleinau who Is a member OF the proposed
point rs soon as Mayor Strong grants him license
headed the delegation They all crowded into the
private Office OF the Sheriff. and at began u
ofrer him their congratulations and wish him suo-
cess In his Office
! August kleinau. Charles Lutx, Edward Detman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02

staff of physicians and Specialists, who treat at a
distance by correspondence or at the lnvaids Hotel
and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, all this class of dis
eases Those who suffer from low spirits irritable
temper broken down " nervous system and such
distressing symptoms backace, dizziness shooting
pains in head or chest and indigestion sexual excuses
or abuses all the result Of exhausting diseases OF
drains upon the systcm,-will find permanent cure
after taking the special prescriptions sent them from
the Invaids' Hotel and Surgical Institute This
citation of medical have prepared book written
in plain but chaste language treating of the nature,
symptoms and durability, by me-treatmcnt, OF such
diseases The Worlds Dispensary Medical Assoca-
ton Propretors of the nvalids Hotel and Surgical
Institute Buffalo n. ", will, on receipt OF this
notice with cents lin stamps for postage mail,
sealed III plain envelope, copy Of this useful book
It should be read by every young mau, parent and
guardian III the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
GILL xxoruER EXPRESS or ROBBER

Pirrnlngham Ala. Jan. 1.-Two masked robbers
hold nm the Alabama Great Southern passenger
train near York. Ala. last night. and looted the ex-
press car OF it's contents The robbers boarded the
train near Livingston. ten mics north OF York. az
passengers Before the conductor got around they
snenk~d out on the platform, where they masked
themselves When the express messenger opened
the car door, they covered him with "A pistol ana
entered in that manner. Stil covering him. they
forced him open the safe and give up the con-
tents They rode to a point near York. pulled the
bell cord. and. jumpIng~on. made for the woods be-
fore the passengers conductor knew about the
matter. The passengers were not molested. The
quantity of money stolen Is supposed TO have been
several thousand dollars. although the precise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
THEY SPENT TIE MONT or Az TCRFLoE

Menomnee Mich. Jan. Three brothers
Frank John and Martin Wocsniak-wcre out In n
small boat fishing yesterday. when the Ice began
to run The men became frightened and abandoned
their boat. trying TO reach shore on the ice noe
on which they were became detached. ana Was
ca rrted out into the lake Ina A northwesterly direc
ton Several tugs got up steam and started IN
pursuit. They were unable 10 reach the men on
Tho hoe however and had to return. This morning
they reached land. calls for help wer" heard ~
a fisherman who lives sixteen miles north OF mere
after 10 O'Clock last night. He and three others
went out and found the brothers working th'lT
wav toward shore through the slush Ice by means
OF oars and an old sail. They "erc taken IN TOW
and eTfely landed. All three were badly frozen and
we're nearly Frustrated and one Of them may die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
CHARLES WOODEN y AID THE CIVIL-sER
VICE BOARD.

II was said last evening that Mayor strong hah
offered 20 cx-Exclse Commissioner Charles Wool
man the place Of Chiei u the Municipal '4'il-Ser-
vice Board Mr. Wooiman was private secretary g.
Mayor Grace in the huoTs hr'i Administration
He ORGANIZED the first Clvii-Scrylce H1asl. and
was af;erward appointed hy Mayor Grace an Excise
Commissioner. AMI was rcappolntcI In isei IL was
4 colleague OF ". : Andrews AMI Joan Non ,'iahn
but refused 20 give a license tJr ih' notorious
Torioni place. IN LcNlIgtnn-Ase. u rs nnierst'ol
that Mayor Grant would nave rctpIpini'i wood
man &, another term. but thlt he decline.
Mayor strong has been urged 10 appoint MI
Woolrnan an Excise COmmissofN. and 10 j. saii
has offered him his former place on The Cly.-Scr-
vice Board II Is believed that Mr.. Woodman Is
considering the proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02

Macdonas Office increases it to $3.50. Robert Town
send was promoted to Mr. Osborne's place as Chlet
Deputy Assistant Dls:rict-Attorrey.
Mr. Osborne is a native of North Carolina. where
he was born in 1859. He has brother who was the
Attorney General of that State Mr.. Osborne was
graduated from Davidson College. y. C.. where
ne received the degree OF Bachelor OF Arts lie
studied law in North Carolina and afterward came
to New-York and attended the Columbia Coiese
Law School, OF which he Is "A graduate Dis'rlct-
Attorney De IAncey Nicoll appointed him a Deputy
Assistant District-Attorney in 1872 lie was reap,
pointed by Colonel Fellows in January, 1875 ana
promoted 10 chief deputy Mr.. Osborne gained an
envab.e reputation In connection with the cases OF
Edward VI. Field. Frank Ellison and Dr. Buchanan.
He belongs TO the Southern Society and to the
Democratic and Narragansett clubs. He - mem
Der Of the law firm OF Osborne & Petty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
~ yuarzzLgR or 4 CRANKi

Pottsvii.c. Penn. Jan. This afternoon man
stepped up to officer Graelf. Of this city ana SAID:
81 am an embezzler and want> 70 give myself up"
The officer took him to Police Headquar.ers where
he tod Chief OF Police Prtcharl that he had forged
checks different persons % the amount OF slIVvo
sent The dispatch was addressed to Robert Evans.
No 3e6 East f,ghth-st.. New York and said: bob.
| have given myself up: send enough money for me
10 travel com fortaby." The name signed was Will
lam Evans He told the chief that Superintendent
Byrnes knew him. The chief thought that ne was
a crank but took him to jail and teegraphed 10
the New-York police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02

Jackson Mich, Jan THE Wilmington
Cooley Manufacturing Company, the largest manu-
facturers Of agricultural tools and implements IN the
world located in The Jackson State Prison has
served notice that Will terminate al. its contracts
Cor the euployment Of convict labor June l. 1915.
The company is incorporated and does business
exceeding $500 year, employing 20 convicia and
from seventy five TO one hundred free nen. most or
the latter being skilled mechanics The cause Is
stated by General Ii. Wilmington 10 BE- the constant
and incrcaging hostility OF certain labor clements
In jackson and throughout Michigan - convict
labor The wilmington * Cooley Company has
moi decided upon "A location but Is likely 10 leave
I..lr