davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22

Mrs. G~abble-Baby seems to be aw-
fully slow in learning to talk. Mrs.
Cables Husband-Have you ever
given him a chance to try?-Indianap'
oils journal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22

loo Much for Them.-"Weren't you
Vexed when you found moths in your
closetF" Indeed I was; they ate up
every rag of clothing except my wife's
bloomer. Chicago Record.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22

Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies the blood
overcomes that tired feeling. creates an
appetite and gives refreshing sleep.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22
THE ODEll
Type Writer,

RlpanS IdDUIbS CuIt IIFOI UUUUI0''
WANTED Several trustworthy gentle
w men or ladies to travel in Tennessee Tor
established, reliable house. Salary SISO ana
expenses. Steady position. Enclose refer
ence and self addressed STAN ped envelope.
The Dominion Company, Third Floor, oma-
ha Bldg, Chicago, Ill. olo-zoI
pinnnc Tnhnles. nlaasant laxative
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22

Ripans Tabules cure headache.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-22
CASEY AT THE BAT.


An SH1DCeIy IMAM ORFNs
The lawyers sitting In Chancery
Chambers, before Vice Chancellor Stew
ems, had a lot of quiet fun over an APP
plication made by jeremiah Casey of
E~dgewater, N. J., who is up to the
neck in litigation over a company of
which he was president.
This was the Casey Machine and Sup
ply Company, a New Jersey corporation,
manufacturing box nails in New York.
1t WENT into the hands of a receiver,
Henry D. Leslie. Mr.. Casey somehow
got it into his head that the decree APP
pointing a receiver in New jersey is not
shout be answered, ~replicationse intro
duced, followed by a trial. He also
imagined that he was being robbed and
that the books of the company, now
in the hands of the receiver, were being
nauttfated, the figures altered, the pages
glued together and a false deficit figured
To check this state Of things he came
info court this morning accompanied by
his daughter, a blonde haired, rosy
checked attractive young woman.
He, had a lawyer, but persisted in doing
the talking himself, and nudged his pretty
daughter TO read aloud a paper which
he ha i'd ITO her. When she stood up
Will Il ItlSIftCACu COfUI IA z CtiC~hc,
Ghe wandering attentions of the lawyers
were> at once concentrated on the young
lady.
She. read a statement prepared by her
father, setting out that the stockholders
had held " meeting, when they were en-
joined from so doing. IND requested the
Chancellor to hand ove the books to
Miss Casey in order that she might ex-
anime them.
Counsellor Flavel MCGEE resisted the
application on the ground that the re-
ceiver had not been notified of this APP
.plicatfon; whereupon Vice Chancellor
Stevens said he could not hear the
matter unless the receiver was notified.
President Casey retired in disgust,
breathing anathemas on everybody and
everything.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-22
MANY SALOONS open.
In Spite Of Police Fifty Per
Cent Of the Liquor Dealers
Sold Yesterday.

Two s-aloonkeepers and one bartender
We're arrested yesterday for the violation
Of the liquor law. The offenders are resi-
dents of the wids of the Sixth Precinct,
which comes under the control Of Cap
tain McNulty. The prisoners have many
sympathizers as it is said they declared
after their arrest that they were not
aware it was Sunday.
While practically only two men were
captured, the third being a bartender for
one of the dealers, CHIEF Of Police Muir
ply declared this morning that nearly
nifty per cent Of the saloons We're open
to regular patrons yesterday.
Christian Endeavor detectives were not
out looking for evidence, but the usual
lumber Of policemen IN citizens dress
were out. They had no luck, however, in
capturing offenders.
"The liquor dealers are operating war
n.y. said the chief this morning. w
know many saloons were open, but we
could not gain admission. There were
men on guard at the doors who would not
admit only such men as were well known
by the proprietor. Friends of the bartend-
ers We're barred out. l think, however,
that men will soon tire of taking such
chances. AT any rate che sale of liquor
in the city proper is narrowing down.
The police will keep up the enforcement.
We have kept sue a close watch upon
the dealers lately that many are com
planning that they are not making a liv-
ing. They say that keeping closed on Sun
DAY drives customers out Of the city to
resorts where they can get all they want.
AS a consequence they spend all their
money and return late Sunday night with
out a cent left. They also argue that the
enforcement of the law is driving money
out Of the city by tine wholesale. 1T mat
tiers little what the dealers think. / pro-
pose enforcing, the law and in a short time
believe I will be able to find some means
OF reaching those dealers who now think
they are safe in selling to their regular
patrons. It is impossible to get at them
now, but we will catch them sooner or
later. | have a list Of these side-door oper-
ators.
John Meyer Of Sherman avenue and
FRANKLIN street and his brother, B. Meyer,
hartender,.w were. arrested by Policeman
Murphy of the Second Precinct. The sec
ond arrest was IT. Gross, of No. 293 Cen
tral avenue, and was made by the same
officer When arraigned before Police JUS
tee Douglass his morning John Meyer
and his bartender pleaded not guilty and
We're held in $500 bal FOR trial before
Judge Douglass Friday afternoon.
Gross pleaded guilty and was fined $40
and eests. Gross. paid the SIS and left the
court room smiling,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-22
VOLUNTEER BOULEVARD POLICE
superintendent Coyle Has a scheme
for P~rotectIng Wheelmen.

Superintendent Michael ]. Coyle of the
Boulevard says that something is abso-
lWtely necessary to be done to protect
the women and men who ride bicycles
on the Boulevard for pleasure. They are
in constant danger from reckless scorch-
ers and equally reckless drivers, who en-
gage in brushes all along the road with
out regard to the safety or comfort of
others. Superintendent Coyie is in favor
of having a regularly organized Boule-
YARD police fofce, under the control Of
the Board Of Freeholders; but as there
is no appropriation for such a purpose,
he thinks the next best thing to do Is
to organize a volunteer force. He has
re ceived word from a number of wheel
mems clubs that they will be willing
to furnish members for that purpose.
These volunteers can be commissioned
by Sheriff Tofey as deputy sheriffs, so
as to give them power to make arrests.
selected. Mr.. Coyle will submit his plan
to the Board Of F'reeholders and II they
approve of 1t steps will be taken at onse
to organize this volunteer force.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-22
MRS. ToRR WANTS A FEE ONLY.
Proceedings In the Elizabeth Divorce
Suit ia Chancery Tedav.

Suit ia Chancery Tedav.
Ex-senator Frederick c. Marsh of
Elizabeth was in Chancery Chambers
this morning on a motion for alimony
and counsel fees in the case of James S.
TORI against his wife. Laba q. TORI. now
a resident of Elizabeth. The husband,
who lives in Palmyra, Burlington county,
has brought the suit, alleging desertion.
Senator Marsh, referring to the peti-
ton, said that the parties were married
in 1884 and that IN April rs, 1892, he de-
serted her without cause. She denied
hat her husband was a resident of
Palmyra, but asserted that he shifts
about the State.
Then Mrs. TORI says that her husband
abused her in a shameful manner and
to kill her. She was obliged to invoke
the aid of the police to secure protection
from her husband. BY reason of this
state of affairs they separated and she
took the children to support them
Mrs. TORI says that her husband is
a man of ungovernable temper and is
subject to long fits Of nervous disease
and was sent to Brooklyn to a hospital
where he remained six weeks.
Counsellor w. 81. Speer. Jr., for the
husband, opposed the motion. He said
that TORI was employed at Ellis Island.
but has lost his job. He owned a house
which he put in his wife's name. She
had sold it and used the money.
My Client is TOO proud to ask for
alimony," replied ex-senator Marsh, but
we ask for counsel fee."
Mr.. Speer said that an order for coun-
sci fee would mean committing TORI
to jail for contempt of count since he
had no money to pay it.
The Vice Chancellor laid over the mo-
ton
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-22

bart among the leaders and workers Of
the Republican party In New Jersey.
He is n OF the most amiable Of men,
n seldom or never loses his temper
when sorely disappointed over Demo-
cratic victories ain7rlle State he always
pursued the even TENOR OF his way, hop
ing for better times for his party. For
to possess much strength in the political
field OF his native state, and even in
his own county of Passaic. BUT II was
during periods when the late Leon ABB
bett, the idol of the Democracy, was In
the zenith of his popularity. and when
Republican strongholds were unable TO
resist the responsiveness OF his lead
ership. Ex-senator MCPHERSON was
tician at that time, of most ~undoubted
ability, Mr.. Hobart, General SeweM and
other leaders combined could not
unhorse him. Time and time again the
foot and dragons. over the ~vanquised
Republican army. Gus" Hobart could
nat stem the tide of destruction. In
Passatc county Democratic Senators and
despite a normal Republican majority of
COCO, with which the county is usually
credited.
Two or three years ago, when the
the state government, and when the
odium Of race track legislation made
their party unpopular, Mr.. Hobart saw
a fine opportunity to display his skill
General p0s ssssll ne Re s sep1aalssaGn fo wsts
were recognized and prepared for bat
tie. A Successful assault was made on
the Democratic fortress. The people Of
THE State in very u~nmistakable terms
gave the yrelns Of government. so far as
the Legislature went, to the Republican
party. Then followed the election of Gem
eral Sewell to the United States Sen
ate. The next thing to do was to CAP
ture the G-overnorship. For this office
Mr.. Hobart trotted out his bright and
hrainy protege, John , W. Griggs, and
he was elected over n of the best
men in the State, Chancellor McGil. by
the pronounced plurality Of nearly a.
900 Mrs. Hobart virtgally managed the
campaign himself and Received most of
can Governor for the first time in thirty
years. With this series OF victories in
scribed ON his banner, Mr.. Hobart's
Vice Presidential boom received an I'M
petus which brought about his nomina-
tinn at st Louis.
Mr.. Hobart has many Democratic
friends. In his own party he has enemies
because of his connection with corpora
tons. Congressman Tom" MeEwan and
but 1t is not feared that they will go 50
far as to bolt his nomination. He is a
practical politician of many years exp
rience and an organizer of fine reputa-
ton. Now hat he Is running for Office
himself directly before the people. and
that oficethe SECOND highest in the Union,
it is only natural to assume that Mr.. Ho-
bart will make the effort of his life to
place New Jersey in the Republican col
umn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-22
Together in Death.

Perhaps the Queen who has the most
company with her in the grave is Mary
stuart, for the vault whsch received her
body when it was removed from Peter.
borough Cathedral to Westminster Ahhev
.afterWard served for the interYnent Of her
descendants n was reported fun when
last inspected, says the New York ssMer-
curry"
Of sovereign groups, Elizabeth Tudor
ana hef sister Mary rest together within
a very limited space. Though 1t caunof
be trutIfully said that they were LOVING
and pleasant IN their lives. yet dead they
are not divided. In another compartment
beneath the abbey floor repose Charles
II. William III. and Mary II. Queen
Anne and Prince George of Denmark
uncle, nieces and nephewgs-inl law.
Probably the oldest combination is one
winch must have been planned by James
/. before his death SO thai people who
might seek him afterward should NOT find
MN too easily. Instead of being properly
entombed with his Queen, Anne of Den
marx, ne preferred to be. slowed away
with Henry VII. and elizabeth Of York.
n this arrangement must have been
held from the abbey annals.
On the whole, English sovereigas have
been fairly Indifferent to family tornbs
n memorials, neither troubling about
their own nor those of their predecessors
or relatives.
Henry VII. began building a fine chanel
as q mausoleum and James ]. had a SEN
tinental taste for erecting MONUMENT
over his kindred, which tends to redeem
MS general character from utter odious-
ness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-22
STOPPED THE BALL GAME.
The Jaw and order Leaguers Esreab
UP the Heuaersom.s Match.

~ 1
Up the Eeuaerson.s Match.
The Law n Order League performed
another act in the interests of morality
and quiet Sundays on Saturday.
At the foot of Duncan avenue there is
a large opsn space Which has beer utilized
this year by a baseball team composed Of
employees CT the Peter Henderson Seed
Company. Every Saturday afternoon Inc
team would meet and in almost every case
conquer a team from out of town. These
games have been a constant VERY to
the Law and Order League. and at a meet
ing held in the Bergen Reformed Church
a short time ago resolutions were drawn
up c~ondemning this ball playing and urg-
ing the Stopping Of it.
Whether these resolutions ever reached
the proper authority is not known, bu
me games continued.
Th,s angered the Law and Order people
NJ could rot stand Idly by and see their
ehiidren's characters being ruined under
game Of baseball every Sunday afternoon.
They determined that they would take
fur5ner action IN the matter. and accord
n !nsi snd On pT sataTedy to 3 Gg sptain c yas d aga 4g1
seventh precinct, requesting him to put
a stop to the games. He accordingly in
strueted his men to see that no game
was played.
The game which was scheduled for yes
terday afternoon was with a team from
staten Island. The Hendersons, however,
getting vino of the matter, communicated
with the team, and the game was can
celled. So. when Roundsman Mccoy ap-
peared at the grounds he found them de-
serted. Not a soul was in sight. No
same was played, and the gentlemen
comprising the Law and Order League
felt happy and satisfied. Not SO with
the members of the Henderson Baseball
team and the lovers of the game on the
Heights. They claim tina having to
day they have to themselves for recrea-
ton and enjoyment.
Among the signers of the petitions are
Messrs. E. F. c. Young, C. IL. Gardnsr
]. T. Landrine and Thomas Carroll.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-22
THE FREE BATHS READY
Peoples Palace Swimming Tank
Will Open First Week
In July.

To the Editor of The Jersey City News:
We are making arrangements in the
Peoples Palace, No. 1873 Grand street, to
open the free baths fer boys. the first
week in July. Last year we gave ten
thousand and twenty, and We hope to
increase the number this season. The
contributions last year amounted to only
enough to cover about half the estimated
cost. 1t is hoped that those who are
interested in this most worthy philan-
thropic cause, Will send contribution
sufficient to sustain this good work. All
donations will be acknowledged by the
treasurer and reported in the daily
papers.
This summer we shall have, thanks to
the Water Board, purer ablutions, and
with our system of sailing. the forty
thousand gallons in the natatorium, after
the shampoo under the showers, will be a
miniature ocean, and all who go out of
the bathing department of the Peoples
Palace viii be clean and healthy
The following donations have been re-
ceived, for which the managers are truly
thankful:-Hasbrouck Institute center
tainmentl, by the Young Ladies and the
Rambler Club, under the direction of Miss
Amelia B Myers. 500; William Heller, $40;
DR. Benjamin Edge. SO; DR.. Leonard ).
Gordon, SO; Lorillard Co., SO; Benjamin
Murphy (Chief of Police). SIS; Charles H.
Winfield, S.: w. Hogencamp, S.; 0 S.
Menagh, SIS; John A. Walker, s.; Henry
Albers, IS; Mrs. Eliza A. Day, S.; Harry
B. Day, S.; Myra B. Day, IS; B. A. Hob
meier. 81; Howard Slater, 81.
J. LESTER WELLS,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-22
CORPORATION r

18th day of February, 1895, application was
made to the Board " Street ard Water Com
missioners BY A.. Knnblanch and others for
the construction of an fs-fneh pttriaed pipe
SEWER IN CENTRAL AVENUE.
from Th0rne street TO and connecting with
sewer in Bowers street, with one receiving
basin on Charles street corner.
Said sewer to bs built c~onformabiy to
the provisions OF Chapter 2f7 Of the Laws OF
plan of sewerage, toeether with All the nccea-
sary manholes. receiving basins and appur-
ten2nces.
Notice is also given that on the 18th day
Of June, 1895, the Commissioners Of Assess-
ment fled in the office OF the Board Of street
map for said Improvement. showing the
probable total cost of the contemplated i'm
provement and the probable amount tn he
assessed on property specially benefited there
by, and the same Is now open to public
inspection in the Office OF the Clerk Of said
Board.
And notice is also given that the following
street or avenue or particular saction thereof
is included in said assessment. naueiv.-
CENTRAL AVENUE.
from Thorne street. to a point about Is feet
north of Bowers street.
And that In accordance With the provfslonn
of the Act above cited the 29th day OF June.
1925, at two O'clock P. NJ. and the Meeting
room of the Board of Street and Water COM
niissioners are hereby fixed as the time and
place when and where the Board Of street
and Water Commissioners will meet to hear
parties interested in said application, and all
Inconsistencies againstsAthe said proposed inn
provenent that may be presented in writing.
BY order Of the Board of Street and Water
commissioners.
GEO. n. BouroN,
~ L r.--.- rx.L-. ~. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-22
DESPERATE FAMILY ROW.
MARTIN Kehoe Cracks His Sister's
HEAD. and IL Reughly Handled.

Two, cracked heads are the result of a
family ROW in the big double tenement
al No.s~ S74 Henderson street yesterday
evening. The Kehce family had been
indulging freely in beer all Gay, and
toward evening Martin Keno began to
grow quarrelsome. Al eight o'clock he
struck his sister s.vina Winslow. on> the
head, with. asgIass pitcher, and wound up
his attack lby-. dropping a piece of marble
slab. on her Uranium.
While: he .Tas thus engaged, his mother.
good use of their hands. He declares
chat they smashed. a.WAter pitcher and
basin on his head. The three fighters
presented az sorry spectacle in Justice
Potts court ethis morning. The court
was unable tosdetermidle who was at fault
and as a consequence referred the case
to the Grand Jury, holding the principals
in $500 bail each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-22

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals viii be received by thu
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
on Monday, June 3, 1896, at two O'Clock 2. NJ.
l'' 'ne sGWER IN q TH 1 Sf5l1 srR hElsT oval
from a point about 36 feet west of Merseles
street to and connecting with the sewer in
said sewer to be built conformably to the
provisions Of Chapter az of the Laws Of 1895,
and in accordance with specifications on file
in the Office of the Clerk Of said Board.
Blank forms of BID and agreement Of sure
Chief Engineer, corner Jersey avenue and Mer-
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About 1,240 lineal feet Of 2i-inch brick oval
About 1880 iineal feet Of piles.
About 24.s@ feet 3. M of yellow pine cap
ABOUT q soc fset 3; NJ; Of flooring.
About 1900 lbs. of bolts.
About 100 lbs. of spikes.
About lbs cubic yards OF brick masonry.
About . receiving basins and connections.
Time allowed for the completion OF the
work, go working days.
The making Of the above Improvement and
the award Of the contract therefor will be sub
ject to the renonstrance Of the owners Of the
property liable to more than half the assess
sketch.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
Third street." directed to MIR. John
Clerk Of the Board in open meeting when
called for in the order Of business relating to
sealed proposals.
No city official will be accepted as surety
nor will a substitution of ~sureties be al
lowed.
The Beard may, under the provisions of the
Act above cited. exercise its right to reject
any or all proposals.
The attention of bidders is especially
called to Section 7. Chapter 1874 of the Laws OF
1881, under the terms whereof no contract
shall be binding upon the City, or become
effective or operative until the bondsmen Of
fered by the contractor have been approved
as to sutficiency by this Board. and as to
form by the Corporation Counsel, the Pres
ident Of this Board having power to examine
the proposed bondslnen under oath.
BY order of the Board of Street and Water
GEORGE T. BoUToN..
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-22
G~REENvlLLE S S

A man giving his name as John Burns
Of Paterson, N. j., was arrested by PATROL
man Burke for driving a wagon on the
Boulevard. He was a salesman and ar
gued that he<was ignorant of the wrong
he was doing.
The warm weather yesterday brought
crowds to the shores of Greenville. The
New York Bay Shore was crowded with
sbathers.
Robert Watson, a mason, of G~reenville,
Patrolman Burk Saturday evening.
The New York Bay Yacht Club will
hold special regattas every two weeks.
Vreeland, d. A. Woodruff and George
KirEer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-22
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
HUDSON U N

To Whom Ii May Concern
Be it known that /, Eugene Gaeckle,
am engaged in the Town Of West Ho-
boken, County of Hudson and State of
ness, and in my said business / have to
use and DO use boxes and bottles in
which said lager beer, ale and porter are
put up for sale.
And in accordance with the statute In
such ease made and provided. ] do GER
tify that nay said bottles are made of
glass and stamped and impressed on the
surface thereof, to wit;-Eugene Gaeckle,
103 Demott ST., West Hoboken. N. j.
Boxes are made of wood, 3. Gaeckle.
EUGENE GAECKLE.
A true copy Of certificate filed In my
office.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-22
SAYS HIS WIFE BEAT HIM.

Frank Angler, So years old. Of No. 115
Washington. street, Hoboken, was arrest
ed yesterday charged by his wife with
disorderly conduct and assault and bat
terry. In court this morning Angler said
that his wife knocked him down whenever
she pleased, and that he only defended
himself against one Of her onsiaughts
the other day, for which she had him ar
rested.
Mrs. Angler, who is almost twice the
size of her husband, said that he came
home drunk and that she only shook
Donough held Aiger for further examina-
ton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-22
AsgEMBLYMAN PARsLOW's FIND

While taking a look through his barn
Saturday night, Assemblyman Parslow
in his hay loft fast asleep. He awoke
the boy and ook him to Police Head
quarters. The ~youngster said he was
No. 40S Madison street. His parents
were notified and MI. Mitchell called for
him. When he was taking his child
home Mr.. Mitchell said that the boy
did not know what to do with him.
The boy had nothing to say why he left