davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-23

AN TO AMEND IAN ORDI-
nance to license and regulate inns and tav-
ems, and restaurants, and the sale OF spirit
uous, vinous, malt and brewed liquors,
passed June II, 1889.
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey CITY
do ordain as
Section /. That Section Of the ordinance naane
so as to read thus:-
Sec. Z. The price of a license to keep an
fifty dollars. and for a license to keep a
restaurant where spirituous, yinous, malt ana
brewed LIQUORS may be sold, the price price f snai !
license to sell spirituous, vinous, malt ana
brewed liquors, no part OF which shall pc
price shall be two hundred and fifty dollars,
and for a license to sell or furnish spirituous,
vinous, malt and brewed liquors to persons or
families in dwellings the price shall be two
hundred and fifty dollars, and for a license TO
titles and bottling and selling the same when
where bdttled, commonly known as beer
boiling, the price shall be two hundred and
Sec. z. That Section 3 of the ordinance
sec. 8, No license to sell spirituous, vinous.
than an inn and tavern or restaurant shall
be granted unless the application for such
recommending the applicant for said license
as a fit and suitable person to be licensed;
resident of the ward in which such license is
intended to be used, and no license to carry
on the business of buying beer IN quantities
and bottling and selling the same when bot
tied, not to be drunk on the premises where
bottled, commonly known as beer bottiing.
shall be granted unless the application for
said license shall be accompanied by a certih-
cate recommending the applicant for said Il
cense as a fit and suitable person to be IL
eensed, signed by at least five freeholders in
and resident of the ward in which such Ii
cense is intended to be used.
Passed June 25, 1895.
President.
p. w. WoOLLEY, City Clerk.
Presented to His Honor the Mayor. July .,
July 10. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-23

e. w. WoOLLEY, City Clerk.
Presented to His Honor the Mayor, July 3,
1896, and became effective without his action
y :" =. W. WooLLEY, City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-23

AN ORDINANCE 70 PREVENT BEARS
and other noxious or. dangerous animals
from going at large or being led througn
any street, avenue, lane or public place IN
the City of Jersey City. go.
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey CITY
do ordain as follows:-
Section l.. That no person shall permit any
bear or noxious or dangerous animal TO run
at large, nor lead such animal With a cnaln
or rope, or other appliance, Whether sucn
animal be muzzled or unmuzzled, through
or in any street, avenue, lane or public place
within the corporate limits of Jersey City. :,
Sec. 2. That any person or persons louhu
violating Section ! of this ordinance may De
arrested by any of the policemen, constapies'
municipal or other peace offlcers, anu on con
of not more than twenty dollars nor less than
five dollars for each and every oftense, ana
shall be detained in the custody OF the ponce
until the same shall have been paid.
Sec. 8. That any animal or animals LED or
permitted to run at large in violation OF
Section / of this ordinance may be lmpounded
in a stable or other place OF safety, al the
owners expense, there to remain uhtil any
action that may have been taken under ana
bv virtue of this ordinance is settled, and
the penalty. if any, is paid; and SUCH release
shall only be made on the order OF the mag
istrate who hears the complaint, or one or
the police justices.
Section a.. That any ordinance or ordinances
the issuing of permits for the performing
of bears, except in a regularly licensed circus,
museum or menagerie, and all ordinances or
portions of ordinances in any way conflicting
with this ordinance be and the same are
hereby repealed.
REUBEN SIMPSON,
President.
e. w. WoOLLEY, City Clerk.
Presented to His Honor the Mayor, July -
-~- 49, t4H@T hiC f1n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-23

p. w. wooLLEY, City Clerk.
Presented to His Honor the Mayor, July 8.
1896, and became effective without his action,
'"s b. W. wooLLEY, City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-23

fsale No. 2s44.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
MRS. SMITH WAS ROBBED.

Mrs. Jennie Smith, who conducts a
small dry goods store at S4 Cranston
si,cet, reported to the police this morn
ing that yesterday some one stole s2b
from her store and thinks that col
ored man by the name of William Banks
of 28 burlington knows something about
it. Mrs. Smith says that early last week
she purchased box OF tomatoes from
Mr.. Banks and as she had no place for
the tomatoes she requested him to leave
them in the box. Yesterday he called
for his box and wanted TO know il il was
ready. Mrs. Smith told him that 1t was
and stepped into the back room of her
shop to get it, and when she came out
she saw Mr.. Banks with his hand in his
upper vest pocket.
A moment before Mr.. Banks came into
the store Mrs. Smith had changed bill
and left her purse on the end of the
counter, and 1t was here that Banks stood.
After he went out Mrs. Smith locked
at the purse and found that two $40 and
one So bill were missing. She at once no.
titled a friend of hers TO call on Banks
and see II some arrangements could not
be made so that portion of the money
could be returned. Mr.. Banks denied all
knowledge of the affair. Detective Mer-
rell called upon Banks, but he did not do
much better than Mrs. Smiths friend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
The Singers that VIII Constitute the
Glee Club.


The trial of voices for the Glee Club
was completed yesterday afternoon and a
provisional club has bee selected as fol-
lows: First tenors, j. A. Dunno, '9s; II. s.
Howe. 80; K. X. Viles, 80. Second ten
ors, w. Q. Brewer, 80; s. X. Warburton,
'9s; L W. Mileman, 'sS; W. j. scribner,
ss; +. L, Blanchard, SO, and Lloyd
brown, 1913. First bass, J:R Jordan, '9s; a.
N. Greenwood, 'ss M NJ. Clark, 97j l.. w.
Owen, 's9; W. K. Harper, '99; o. y. Hus,
sey, 100; u. A. Maynard '99. Second bass,
j. Ill. Rickard, '96; III. j. Williams, 80;
III. G. Barbor, '99; G. W. Towne, '97; A.
ID. Call, SO; II. =. Dorman, 90.
The Banjo ana Mandolin candidates
WILDE given trial this afternoon and
the provisional club will be selected in q
day or two.
Messr. s. {. Griggs and Company of
tied BY Professor Sears Of Brown Uni
yersty, entitled "a History of oratory
form the Age Of Perioles to the Present
Time
Mr.. Benjamin Williams. '95, and Mr..
Chester W. Barrows, '95, will enter Har-
ward Law School this fail.
MIR. +. ID. Easterbrooks, '97. enters the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
the coming year.
Mr.. Clarence r. Gay, '97, who has taken
two years. special course here at Brown,
lett this week for Philadelphia. He i'm
tends TO enter the medical school OF the
University of Pennsylvania.
The practice of the foot ball men yester-
day afternoon showed decided improve
nient over the work OF the past week.
Some changes in the play were made.
Thayer was played against Smith and
Dyer against Locke, which made the play
ing a good deal more even. In fact, all
OF the men were matched up according TO
their playing ability. This sort of practice
Will develop the men better for the pres
ent than III all the strong men were
matched against the weak men. The
men will be measured and weighed soon
ana the team Will be picked out 10 play
against the Newton Athletic Association
on Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Last evening Bucklin Post, No. 20, @.
A. r., held an open meeting Camp
Thomas X. Salisbury, Sons OF Veterans.
were their guests. The post opened their
meeting and transacted their business
in the Msson's hall, after which they
marched 10 their own hall, where cola
tiop was served. This meeting was un-
der the management OF the veterans of
the First r. l. Cavalry, and the speakers
were all veterans OF this regiment. They
were Judge George N. Bliss, Hon. David
s. Rey, OF East Providence, comrsde EN-
erson ID. Guild of Attleboro, William
Gardner and Colonel Daniel X. Ballou
and Charles N. Thomas
Last evening the regular meeting OF Re-
lance lodge, /. o. F., was held. The
second and third degree was conferred on
one candidate.
Yesterday about II a. M, William Rog.
ers, an employe of the American Ship
Windlass Company, was drilling a piece
OF iron at the works, when, in some un-
known way, the drill broke, and piece
struck Mr.. Rogers in the right eye He
was at once taken TO DIR. Hasbrouk's Office
where the eye was examined by doctors
Hasbrouk and Rogers, who were OF the
opinion that the eye ought 10 be taken
out. Mr.. Rogers and his brother both
objected to this, but later in the day the
eye was SO painful that the doctors were
sent for and the eye removed. This morn
ing Rogers is as comfortable as could be
expected.
The assignment of G. Fred Perry n
Co., to Charles Dyer, entered for record
this morning. This company consists OF
q. Fred Perry and Fred o. Waldron.
They were the proprietors of the Nara
gansett Hotel at Narragansett Pier.
Rev. John Stewart, q former pastor OF
the Second Baptist Church is visiting
friends In town. Mr.. Stewart is at pres
ent located at Lacrosse. Mr.. Stewart will
attend the meeting tomorrow evening at
the Second Baptist Church.
polls were opened. The first vote was
cast by William l.. Sunderland, who
vo,ed against the amendment, and next
to him was Louis o. Walker, who cast
the second ballot in favor of ii.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
EXPORT NE WS.
An Athletic Circus That Drew
a Crowd.
Special TO The News.

NEwPoRT, Sept. g. "A circus visited
tt city yesterday and all society as well
as the to~nsfolk turned out TO see IL. Ii
was not held under tent but al Free
body Park, the baseball grounds, and the
circus was nothing else than game OF
ball between teams made up OF summer
and permanent residents. a more laugh
able exhibition was never held In New
port and the baseball association would
do well TO negotiate with some OF the
summer residents for next years team.
The summer residents were captained by
"Dickh Peters, society swell, and the
permanent residents by Detective Rich
ards, who was as much at home in his
base ball togs. as following in the wake OF
"Bill the Brute" The summer residents
had an easy thing OF IL and defeated the
Newport boys by big score, which was
as follows:
Permanent ''..'''..i . . / Z . . a
HITS. summer Residents Is; Permanent
Residents 8. Errors, summer Residents, IL !;
Permanent Residents "a. Batteries, krothing.
ham, Brooks and Schneider; White ana Kain.
During the game Mr.. G. r. Plumer, in
behalf Of the citizens, presented Mr.. j.
Cotter, captain of the disbanded Newport
THE ELECTION.
The election today will be quiet in New
port. The Republicans, who favor the
proposed amendment TO the constitution,
are making a great fight to carry this
city, and as matters now look. they will
do so with ease. Some 200 voters have
been deprived OF voting for non payment
OF taxes, which will greatly affect the re-
suit. The greater number of these are
Democrats, but the party has made no
outwa ard show and doubtless mean TO do
little. The vote will be very small.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr's 2-foot
keel sloop has arrived here and is attract
ing much attention in the bay.
Mr.. Warren Leland, who for two years
has successfully conducted the Ocean
House, has taken the Windsor Hotel New
York. on q long lease.
Rev. u. j. Magill, ID. D., rector OF Trim
ity Church, has been given a years leave
OF absence and a purse OF several thou
sand dollars. He and his family will 90
to the south of France.
The comic opera "Mikadon is TO he
given this fall by two separate parties
The outcome will be closely watched.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
FOUND AT LAST.
Woman Whose Husband Spent a
Fortune Looking for Her.

CHICAGO, Sept. ga special TO the
Times Herald from San Francisco, says
that Eliza beth Tompkins. the wife OF the
well known sporting man, who disap-
peared in the fall of 1893, has finally been
located in that city, where she is living
with Norman Brough, the Handicapped
OF the Bay district tracks. Gwynne Tomp-
kins, the husband of the woman. was at
one time confined in priavte room at
the county hospital in this city, and un-
dergoing treatment for mental trouble,
brought on by worrying over his wife's
disappearance. She was on her way from
New York to meet her husband who had
a string OF runners ar one of the local
tracks. As far MS Tompkins knew, she
never reached here. He had a good deal
of money at the time and spent it all in
trying 10 find the woman. He then sold
his horses TO get money to continue the
search and finally went to the hospital q
broken down man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
LAKEWOOD.

About 75 couples visited Union hall last
evening to attend the last dance given
by Fire Company No. 2, with the excep-
tion of the grand ball. which will be held
there on Tuesday evening, Oct. /. This
will mark the close of the first series OF
socials which have proved very success
ful this season. Many thanks have been
rendered TO MIR. and Mrs. H.. w. Taylor on
Jefferson street, who have faithfully con-
trolled the management OF the refresh
ment department, which has contributed
largely TO the financial success OF the
socials. Benders orchestra. assisted by
MIR. George Hart, has furnished the music.
On Thursday OF this week Fire Com
pany No. IL going to nave chowder
and have invited the Ladies' Auxiliary
TO join them in Union Hall.
There has been police constable ap-
pointed by the town Of Warwick for Fire
Company No. 2, lakewood. At the requ
lar meeting the newly appointed officer,
Mr.. Everett A. Barber. was presented by
the company new badge.
The repairs of the engine are progress.
ing rapidly.
Mr.. John burlington has gone TO
Maine on n vacation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
Town Council Meeting Fur
nishes a Surprise.
A Liquor License Granted In Splits
Of Very General Protests.
James Gibson Dies From the Effects
of q Bad Fall.
TEE NEws BvsrAr. oLsEsviLLE,
M 4 Hartfard AV@nva 4

When President Beane called the Johnston
Town Council TO order at the special session
In Odd Fellows building last evening at
O'Clock, Councilman Sheldon was the only
member not present The business before
the board was the consideration OF the appli-
cation OF Frank Rogers OF the Tenth Ward
for liquor license on Hartford avenue. AT
the meeting last Friday evening, when the
application hrst came up. the school commit
tee, through their chairman, Mr. James A.
Pirce, entered vigorous protest against the
granting Of liquor license at this place and
their position in the matter has been endorsed
very generally by the townspeople since that
time. II was apparent that the committee
were awake TO the educational interests OF
the town and all might rest assured that they
wore we'll cared tor in their hands.
Mr.. Peleg Congdon, representing the Merlno
Manufacturing Company near whose plant
the proposed saloon Is located opposed the
petition. as did several ether property owners
IN that section.
No one seemed TO doubt for moment but
that the petitioner would be given leave TO
withdraw. However. the liconse was granted
without any expressed opposition, although
at least three of the six members pres. 10 were
opposed 10 the granting OF the license. Coun'
Gilman Harlow who moved that the license be
granted, evidently represented the sentiment
of his constituents. who, Through Mr.. Rogers
attorney, Il. W. Tillinghast, presented poti
tion signed by more than hundred citizers
OF Merino and vicinity rxpressiHg their will
ingpess that the applicant be granted
license. His position In the matter Is not
especially criticised on this account. Mr.
Remington and Mr.. Luther. who voted for it,
were supposed TO De convinced that 10 shoulu
not be granted and evidently experienced
change OF heart at the last moment II WAS
meeting OF surprises. Alter the highway
payroll, amounting TO s192. 02, was allowed the
council adjourned.
THIRD DAY OF THE INSTITUTE.
A larger attendance than on any previous
day listened TO the interesting exercises of the
sunday School Institute in the Broadway
Baptist Church today. AT 1880 the praise
service and Bible readings wore heard by an
appreciative audience.
The exercises this evening are to be Of an
especial interest TO teachers.
NEWS NOTES.
A 3s-pound turtle captured by Richard
saunderson, David Murphy and Harry Saun-
derson at Wauchaug pond. South County, was
served by Bapspach Brothers to the captors
friends in this vicinity last evening.
Miss Grace stone had ticket number 1l9
which won the ton OF coal given TO the
patrons of the party wagon "Nameaug,
which conveyed passengers 70 the state Fair.
James Gibson, the painter who fell from
staging Monday, oied yesterday from INJURIES
sustained at that time. He leaves wife and
two children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
FIGHT WITH INDIANS,
Five Killed In a Hand-to- Hand Con-
ntct With Ranchmen.

HERMosILLo, Mex, Sept 25 5-Informa-
tion reaches here of fight between a
scouting party of ranchmen and a band
OF 20 Yaqui Indians in the mountains
southeast of here. The Indians have been
making attacks upon the ranches OF the
stockmen and had burned number OF
ranch buildings and driven of several
hundred head of stock. The ranchmen or
ganized party, went in pursuit and
came upon them in the mountains. They
fired upon the Indians and the latter stood
their ground. The battle was hand 10
hand conflict and resulted In tie killing
OF five Indians and tho wounding OF
several others. Three ranchmen were
killed and wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
PAWTUxeT.

An attempt at burglary was made
Monday night at IL m. at the home OF
Mr.. Albert Briggs, Broad street. HIS
wife being alone, heard a slight rustling
on the curtain in the front room, and
becoming alarmed, opened the door and
discovered 10 her horror. the hand OF a
man, which was thrust through the win
dow pane, trying TO raise the curtain.
She ran upstairs with her baby and
awakened Mrs. Edward Dovolve, who
watched the intruder from the window.
The noise frightened him away, and he
retreated TO the cellar OF the new church
and got aw ay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25

Largo Sale Escaped the Attention Of
Wall street

NEW YORK, Sept. 25. The largest sale
OF American Railroad bonds OF the year
has escaped the attention OF Wall street
owing TO the extreme secrecy observed
in such transactions by the firms promi-
nently identified with the late govern.
ment bond syndicate. A syndicate COM
prising number OF the most influential
banking houses in New York and Lon
don have purchased from the reorganiza-
tion syndicate of the Erie Railroad s15
600, 900 OF first consolidated prior lien 4
per cent. bonds. IL is understood that
the larger proportion OF the bonds will
be disposed OF in Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
DEATH NOTICES.

Clarke, Charles NJ McVey, Felix
Loyott, Henrietta l. Raymond. James ID
Charles NJ Clarke, formerly teacher OF
music IN the public schools OF Providence.
aged II years.
LoVETT-In this city. Sept "a. Henrietta L.
uauyhttr OF Charles and Isabella Lovett,
aged months and days.
McVEY-In Path, Me, sept "a Felix McVev
~ Providence aged 81 years.
RAYMOND--In this city, sept a. james ID
haynond, aged 50 years,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
Bangor Man Made President.

BANGOR, Me, Sept. 25.-The seventh
annual meeting of the state board of trade
was held here yesterday. Officers were
elected as follows: President Henry
Lord, Bangor; vice presidents, f. b. Win
slow, Portland, and 20 others; secretary,
NJ. n. Rich, Portland; treasure, c. w.
Weymouth, Saco. A reception and ban
quet was held at the Bangor house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
BOYS I'm n stnbbInr Array.

BosToN, Sept. 25.-William Mitchell 10
years old, was probably fatally stabbed
last night by two Italian boys, about tho
same age, at the West End. Mitchell, 10 Is
said, had been teasing the Italians He
was stabbed in the side OF the head and
also in the left side the point OF knifo
entering one lung. The Italinns escnped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25

The annual field day OF the United
Trains OF Artillery will occur tomorrow.
Officers and men are 10 leave the armory
at O'Clock for the state rifle range where
there viii be competition shoot Tor three
gold badges given by the battalion aud
three silver badges given by Captain Pat.
stone. Alter the target practice dinner Is
to be served at Bakers farm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
Schooner. CnlIlind-

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept 25.-Schooner
Ernest 4. Lee of Calais Me, coal laden,
was in collision yesterday with an un-
known schooner off Watch Hill. The Leo
was badly injured She will probably be
repaired here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
Crew Had n Hard Timo.

MACKINAw, Mich, Sept. 25.-Schooner
Queen City went TO pieces on Hog Island
reef and the members Of the crew were
rescued, after a terrible night In the rig
ging. by life savers from the Beaver island
station
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
Canadian show Opened.

ST. JOHN, n. b., Sept. 25. -Canada's
international exhibition was opened yes
terday by Lieutenant Governor Frazer.
After he had declared the exhibition open,
Mrs. Frazer touched an electric button
and started the machinery. The display
Is very large and fine, and altogether the
show is ahead Of any yet held in eastern
Canada
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25

ROCHESTER, Sept. 25.--The 22d annual
convention OF the w. g. H. u. Of New York
state was opened yesterday The days
work was confined for the most part TO the
reports OF committees
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
Water Question At Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept. 25.-By n vote
Of 1913 Co il6, this city at n special cleo
tion voted in favor Of purchasing the water
plant OF tho Gloucester Water supply
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
q A. VI.
81 A. NJ.

WAsHlNGTos. Sept. %. For New England
Generally fair; wind shifting 10 southwest.
pcrature on the coast.
continuance OF fine weather Is this morn
ing reported Ina the Northeastern sections of
the country, and tho condition hkewise pre.
walls throughout the Southern States.
Ihe cool wavo IL moving eastward and
higher temperature Is coming from the west
there having been n decided rise IN the
Central States. The coolest this morning a.
~ az NH.hfeld, VI. the warmest, so, AZ
Jacksonville and Galveston.
Variable winds on the Atlantic coast; light
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25

Beecham's pills for corsti-
patton ro' and a5'. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual safe. nor, shan6onnoa bor.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25

Edward Small OF 261 Pearl street, was
bitten by dor last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
Or. KELLY,
oradua.s Of thr,s universities.

,syssr. sxpefiense in all chronic dsss's'o
Hsrvous Diseases, Blood and skin Aueetons
Nidney and BLADDER Trouslss, ana AL FfNsto Dis-
ease. of Men and Women
sw-N,y remsdies advanced msthods, ssisn,lne
trsstuent The Doctor particularly soiielu thYse
ssses witch have been treated by other speelas"
phesm stIsm. pain sbd stiffness Immediately
relieved szd psrIDaaenty cured ey static hiso'
utoty
ouc.. GAS w..tninster ST., Providcpce, II. I.
topposite shspsrds store)
orc. hours. s 70 IL Q TO g. TnSp. -. ciesss
0undays Consultation tree
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25

Annual sale. nor, .hsn&oo,oc bore.