davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15

TO GAVIN NAISMITH. AMELIA r.
Naismith. his wife, and Asa Zabriskie.
executor of John c. zabriskie. de-
You are hereby notified that at a public
sale made by the City Collector of Jer-
sey City, IN the 10th day of October,
City purchased for the sum Of eleven
dollars and fifteen cents ALL the land
and real estate situate in Jersey City. in
the County Of Hudson and State of New
Jersey, fronting IN Centre street, which
is laid down and designated as lot six
(6l, in block number three hundred and
t~Wenty-three. (32S). upon an assessment
map annexed to a report number sixty
seven go, made by the Commissioners
said city by the Circuit Court Of the
County of Hudson, a certified copy Of
which report and map was filed in the
9 city on on the a Ists day Son Of nS "a 'eT Isl,
said report and map and said sale being
made pursuant to the provisions of an
act of the Legislature of New Jersey.
passed March 3oth. 1886. entitled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and col.
lection Of arrearages Of unpaid taxes. assess
ments and water rates or water rents In
ing a tax. assessment and lien In lieu and
instead Of such srFearages, and to enfOrcs
sale Of lands subjected to future taxatios
and assessment"
And you are further notined that you appear
to have an estate or interest in said land and
real estate, and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed. as. provided in said
acts, before the expiration Of six months from
and after the service hereof. a deed for the
same will be given conveying to The Mayor
and Aldermen of Jersey City. the fee slmpis
of said land and real estate according to the
provisions OF the said act.
Dated Jersey City. n. J.. March 10. 1895.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
P. F. wANsER.
(Eeal) Mayor.
Attest: z. W. WOOLLEY.
City Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15
HOTEL
MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING THE
annual meeting of the Stockholders of
the Joseph Dixon Crucible Company win
be held at the office of the Company. cor.
Wayne n Monmouth streets, Jersey
City, N. j., on April 20, 1896, at 2 O'Clock
P. NJ, at which meeting seven directors
will be elected.
GEORGE E. LONG, Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15
LEGAL NOTICES


TO JOHN KERR. IRENE KERR RIGGS,
Heuben g. Riggs, her husband; Bernice
Kerr Hnia1tl; annie Kerr qnfanD; John r..
Gertrude Towel. Thomas lowell. her nus.
band; Margaret oDonnell. Edward O'Don-
Conk. James II. Cank. Lena conk, his wife:
anthony conk, Margaret conk, his wife;
band Martha o conK.' The ns STATE 20 Of 1 Se% 5e nsr h nnd
me heirs-at!law OF John Grifbths. deceased:
sale made BY the City Collector Of Jersey City.
on the 2ith day of April. 1884. The Mayor and
sum Of one e h sTshsy s any t Rnlenaasa TOR aolla sas
ana forty-four cents ALL the land and real
Of Hudson and L st assseo q i Msyw; = Jersey sas c fsDnt,
ing on Jay street. which is laid down and
hundrsd and tW We sla 81 ga 0lp SDsn n am ssse So
ment map annexed 10 a report number eighty
jnstment'' appointed in and for said city by
the Circuit Court OF the County Of Hudson,
med in the e Office Of u tie City seS colIes saa @ of 9ef wes
City, on the 30th day of August. 1892, said
T gspDt a. and az map aEos and said q sale AZ being ], !, made pgr-
lature Of New Jersey. passed March soth, 1886
entitled
An Act concerning the settlement and col.
lection of arrearages Of unpaid taxes. assess
ments and water rates or water rents ID
cities OF this State. and imposing and levy
ing a tax, assessment and lien IN lieu and
the payment thereof, and to provide for ths
sale Of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you ap-
pear to have an estate or interest in said lard
and real estate, and unless the said land and
real estate shall be redeemed. as provided in
SAID acts, before the expiration OF six months
from and after the service hereof. a deed for
the same will be given conveying to The
Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey City, the fee
simple of said land and real estate according
to the provisions Of the said act.
Dated jersey City, N j.. March 18th, 1896.
THE MAYOR N ALDERMEN OF JER-
E CITY,
P. F. WANsER.
(Seal) Mayor.
Attest. City Clerk.
The New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15
WEDNESDAY. APRIL Is. 1896,

This paper is Democratic IN principles
and Is Independent in its rieas on ali local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15

ELY'S CREAM BALM
opens and cleanses the
Nasal Passages. Al1ays
Pain and -Ilifinmmatio1
Heals the Sores, Protects
the Membrane from
colds. RESTORES the
Smell. The B4lm Il
quickly absorbed and
liver RELIEF at % ee-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15

Rev. John Reid Jr. Of
Great Fails, Mon rec
omended Eiy's Cream
Balm to ME. / can EN-
phasize his statement.
ut Is a poaifive cure for
catarrllsi II used as dIrec'
ted. Francis w.
Poole, Pastor Central
Pres. Church. Helena,
Mon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15

TO GAVIN NAISMITH. AMELIA r.
Naismith, his wife, and Asa Zabriskie,
executor of John c. Zabriskie. de-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15

tSale No. 1900
The New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15

P. F. WANSEP.
lSealS Mayor.
Attest: E. w. wooLLEY.
City Clerk
{Sale No. 2.324.3
The New Jersey Title Guarantees and Trust ca
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-10
POLICE ARE SKEPTICAL
And the Evidence Offered Smells a Lit
tie Fishy

CHICAGO, Nov. 81. Herman, a jew
eler, whose place of business is on the
tenth floor of the Masonic temple. told
the police this afternoon that two men
had entered his office, bound and gagged
him and his clerk, c. A. McCurdy, and
then carried off diamonds valued at $4,000
and about 800 in money. Herman's
story is that the two men gagged him
with handkerchiefs and bound him with
cords, after which the robbers rfed the
store and left the place, after telling tine.
men to keep quiet or they would be shot
Herman and his clerk pounded on the
floor with their feet and attracted the
attention of w. T. Best in the next office.
Best came to Herman's door, but think
ing from the noise that there was fight
in Herman's room, he ran back for a
revolver. When he returned he found
both men united and walking around
the room. Nobody saw the two robbers
enter or leave the building, and Herman
could not a long time produce any cord
with which he or his clerk had been
bound. Late in the day he brought
cord around to the police station and
said 1t was the cord that had bound him.
The police are skeptical.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-10
SCHOOLROOM VENTILATION.

After many years of the most careful
experimenting, it has been found that
in the rooms of our large school houses,
which are, or should be, lighted mainly
from one side, the most thorough aera-
ton, with the least liability to injurious
draughts, is obtained by introducing the
fresh, warm air above the heads of the
occupants Of the room, on the side OPP
posite the windows, letting it spread
along the ceiling to the window side Of
the room, and there, cooled by contact
with the glass, descend to the floor and
pass at the lower level to the outlet, in
the same wall as the inlet but in or near
the floor. There is no doubt that the
warm breath of the people in the room,
to certain extent, rises and mingles
with the fresh air flowing across the
ceiling, but, Notwithstanding this, the
atmosphere of the room, as shown by
the unanswerable testimony of analyses
made at different times, of the air in the
various corners, is more uniformly pure
under this system than under any other
American Architect and Building
News.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-10
NEW YORK ANARCHISTS
Meet to Commemorate the Death OF
Spies

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The anarchists
Of New York held a mass meeting which
had been announced in blood red cards
as a commemoration of 1.-THE legal muir
der of August Spies. A. r. Parsons, l..
Lingg, A. Fischer and G. Engel," the
Chicago anarchists punished for the per-
petration of the Haymarket dynamiting.
The principal speaker was Herr Most,
who said the men who were executed at
Chicago were not the first nor the last
to meet that fate in this country He
said they were judicially murdered and
that true anarchists would not forget
them, but would continue to commence
rate their murder.
I'VE are not in Russia or Turkey" he
said, ''for if we were there would have
been none of these legal murders
The speaker then briefly reviewed the
history of the Chicago riot and the in
cidents leading up to it. He then de-
nounced the jury in the case and de-
clared that anarchism was by no means
dead, but that the present peace was
but the calm before the storm.
August Lott denounced the Judge, jul
ry and states attorney in the case of the
Chicago anarchists as murderers An
archists, he said, would stand together
and fight for the rights of the working
men. Revolution must come. 1t would
be but history repeating itself. The an
archists would yet revenge the murders
legally committed at Chicago. Anarch-
ism, he said, meant freedom for all.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-10

Is the custom of using blinkers on
horses harness founded on necessity or
is it undesirable?
The question is now being agitated
in Paris, although not for the first time.
M. a. Ferret of the Societe Franchise
d'Hygiene called the attention of his
fellow members the other day to this
unjustiflable practice. declaring that 1t
is ant-hygienic, creating q dangerous
current of air about the horses eyes at
each step taken, and when the horse Is
not in motion that heat is generated,
causing more or less disease to the Wis
ual organs. Having communicated with
several authorities on the subject NJ
Ferret got replies from some we'll known
experts M. Trasbot, manager of the
veterinary school at Abort, declared
that blinkers were injurious to the
health of horse; they were an orna-
ment only. NM Lignieres, Barrier and
Nocard are of opinion that blinkers pre-
vent a horse from knowing where a
sound comes from, which inspires them
with fear. They would be glad to see the
custom discontinued, except in cases
where nervous fear had taken an exag-
Grated form.
M. Poret, directeur de cavalere of the
General Omnibus company, said that he
had not seen blinkers used on omnibus
horses in Paris for score of years. They
We're not indispensable by any means,
and were not used in the army
A visit to the Societe Protectrice des
Animaux showed that that body had dis
cussed the matter several times. NJ r.
Decroix, formerly army veterinary sur
geon and at one time president of the
society, is very much opposed to the
blinds" since a horse may get blow
from a whip without being warned,
whereas, if a BILE to see movement of the
drivers hands, he could obey his wishes
without being beaten-in other words,
the suppression of blinds" on cab horses
means. to a certain extent the suppress
sion of cruelty.
Mr. Weeks, the well known trainer of
trotting horses, said that he never used
blinkers for his horses, and that they
were not used in America for trotters
That showed what he thought of them
and what Americans thought of them.
He could not imagine what French
trainers used them for. If he had a
horse that was obliged to wear blink
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-10
4 PRESIDENTIAL PARDON
Ends the Imprisonment of the Rail.
road Strikers
Clune, Ross and Stanwood Pardoned
for Offenses Committed During the
Great Railroad Strike of 1894.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9-The pres
ident has pardoned w. H. Clune, Isaac
Ross and Philip Stanwood of California
sentenced December 6, 1894 to pay a
fine OF 81 and be confined in the Los
Angeles county Jail eighteen months
for conspiracy, the offenses being COM
mitted in the railroad riots general at
that time throughout the country.
The president wrote the following
Endorsement on the application: "These
men have suffered more than nine
months Imprisonment under their SEN
fences. I am bound to assume that they
were guilty of the offense most danger
Gus in it's character, and in the commits
sion of which they aided and encur-
aged an unlawful defiance of authority,
which threatened the most distressing
consequences. I am convinced, how
ever, that these men are not criminals,
but laboring men, swept into the viola
ton of the law by first listening to the
counsels of disorder. Others beside
themselves are suffering humiliation and
deprivation on account of their wrong
doing, and I am led to believe the pur-
pose of the punishment, so far as the
effect on the prisoners is concerned, has
been fully accomplished. I am also con-
WINGED that the Imprisonment already
suffered by these prisoners will be am
pie warning to thousands equally gull
ty, though UNPUBLISHED, and to those who
may be hereafter tempted, that the
laws enacted to secure peace.and order
must be obeyed."
THE MEN RELEASED.
Yesterday morning the papers in the
case arrived, and in accordance with the
orders contained Sheriff Burr released
Cline, Ross and Stamwood from custody
The crime for which they were convict
ed and sentenced to eighteen months
imprisonment was conspiracy, commit
ted during the railroad riots in 1894, at
the time of the great A. r. U strike.
After hard fought battle in the
United States court the trio were finally
sentenced by District Judge Ross to
the term in the county Jail Then a
petition for their pardon was circu-
lated and thousands of signatures re-
ceived, including among the names those
of men of national reputation. The pc
tition was filed with the department OF
justice at Washington, and the result
is seen.
1t was shortly before noon that the
three men We're released, overjoyed at
regaining their freedom. Mrs. Ross was
present to greet her husband and escort
him home. All three expressed their
best wishes for the Jail officials at part
ing, and remarked on the kindness with
which they had been treated during
their term of Imprisonment.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-10

most your own special right and duty
to speak out now.
(Signed) Duke OF Argyle"
LONDON, Nov. 9.-Rejoice at your
efforts to help a martyred people. Dis
tress terrible. Need urgent. English
friends of Armenians welcome American
cooperation.
(Signed) JAMES BRYCE"
Spencer Trask, chairman of the exec
utive committee, read the financial re-
port, showing the contributions from
all sources reached $135,339
Resolutions were passed calling upon
the government to take such steps as
shall be necessary to secure the immedi-
ate satisfaction for the damages al
ready inflicted on American citizens in
Turkey.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-10
STILL COUNTING BALLOTS
But Finding no Errors Which Effect the
Result
San Francisco Officials Hope to Get
Through in Time to Eat Their
Christmas Dinner

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9-Ohicial re-
turns from a majority of counties in
Pennsylvania and complete returns
from those in which the official count
has not yet been completed give McKin-
ley plurality of 301, 606, the vote being
Republican 726,S23, Democratic 425,217.
The vote cast for Palmer and Buckner
was only 10,S7S. There were $4,000 votes
for the Prohibition ticket and about 49,,
900 for the other candidates and scatter
ing, making a total of 1881, 918 votes in
the state. Four years ago the total vote
of the state was 1,0O3,01O, or 1SS,9OS less
than this year.
A BIG MAJORITY
DENVER, Col, Nov. 9.-The official
returns show that the majority of J. E.
Shafroth in the First congressional dis
trict of Colorado is 54,373. This is the
greatest majority ever given a member
of congress since the foundation of the
government.
LOTS OF ERRORS
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9-This
morning the election commissioners
commenced the official canvass of the
vote cast in this county on election day.
1t Is estimated that about fifteen days
canvassing will dispose of the general
ticket, but city and county attorney
Cresswell expressed the opinion that it
would be almost Christmas before the
municipal ticket was disposed of.
Dozens of mistakes have been discov-
cred already, but they are not of a ma
ture that will affect the vote in the least.
DENVER RETURNS
DENVER, Col, Nov. "a News spe-
cial from Wyoming says: Chairman
Blydenburgh Of the Democratic state
committee tonight issued the following
bulletin:
We have complete returns from nine
counties. There are still ten precincts
to hear from outside of Big Horn county.
We have returns from five precincts in
Big Horn county. These give majori-
ties for the Democratic candidate great
err than our ante-election estimates. and
If the same gain continues in the re-
manning precincts of the new county we
will carry the county by over $50 ma
jority. Our figures from all precincts
heard from show the Bryan electors $50
ahead and Osborne for congress 401 in
the lead ofMondell
A COUNTY COMPLETE.
STOCKTON, Nov. 9.-The official can
vass of the vote Of San Joaquin county
completed today, gives Bryan plurality
of thirteen votes. The average for the
Democratic electors and Populists COM
bined was 3476, and for the Republican
electors 3463. The vote for congressman
was unchanged from the figures given
the night of election. De Vries has 4221
and Johnson 2593. No change was made
in any other office to affect the result
The vote on amendments was as fol-
lows:
No. For 55; against, 4423. No. ?
for, 2156; against, 1882. No. 3-For, 1888;
against. $3.50. No. 4-For. zoos; against,
1852. No. 5-For, 2159; against, 1856. No.
6-For, 2S49; against, 297S.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-10
BISHOP KEANE's SUCCESSOR.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The Post
tomorrow will say: A cablegram from
Rome received here yesterday an
nounces that the appointment of DIR.
Thomas Conaty as the successor to Bish-
op Keane, in the rectorship of the Cath
Ollie university, is meeting strong oppo-
sition from the propaganda authorities.
1t also states that Mgr. Mooney will in
all probability be the successful candi-
date. 1t is now learned for the first time
that DR.. Conaty's policy is similar to
Bishop Keane's. He Is equally opposed
to the Germans and to the encroachment
of the religious orders on the privilege of
the American hierarchy. Cardinal Sa-
tolli is DIR. Conaty's friend and support
err, and this is urged as the strongest rea-
son for his success. Mgr. Mooney has
the powerful patronage of Archbishop
Corrigan; he has the the friendship of
the religious orders and he possesses the
confidence of the Germans.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-10

of water storage and irrigation. But
Schiaparelli is far more cautious. He
points out, and rightly, that uniformity
may be exhibited in the geometry of ma
ture as well as in that of man, SO that
the marks are not necessarily artificial
in origin. A body, contracting regular
ly, If its crust were of fairly uniform
strength, would crack after regular
pattern. Consequently, while the pos
sibility of the presence of inhabitants
on Mars, differing of course, from hui
man beings, cannot be denied, very
much stronger evidence must be brought
forward before their existence can be
regarded as robable.-London STAN
do I'd
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-10
A PROTEST ENTERED.
Against the Turkish Treatment of the
Armenians.


NEW YORK. Nov "a mass meeting
was held in Chickering hall tonight. to
protest against the treatment by the
Turks of Armenian Christian who have
become American citizens during natu
ralization. Rev. Henry Van Dyke and
Everett P. Wheeler were the principal
speakers. The following message was
read: H4s.,
LONDON, Nov. 6.-All sympathy to
your committee in efforts made and
making tosmitigate sufferings of Armen-
ians. Thousands Of refugees now add 70
demands made upon us and on you Our
agencies for distribution of relief may
be relied On.
(Signed) Duke of Westminster"
ITINERARY, Scotland. Nov. 9.-To
Spencer Trask, New York: Your
American missions make Armenian al
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-10
A FIREMEN'S FIGHT.
One Man Is Dead and Another Is in
Jail

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Michael
McNally was fatally shot by Jack Car
ney in a row this afternoon. Both men
are marine firemen. Shortly before the
shooting Carney was engaged in con-
versation with two friends, when Nc
Nally and several other men came up to
him. One of the men struck Carney,
and as the crowd assumed threatening
attitude, Carney threatened to shoot
unless they kept back, at the same time
retreating himself. The crowd still con-
tinued to follow Carney and he drew
pistol and fired, the ball striking Nc
Nally in the abdomen, ranging down.
ward.
The injured man fell and Carney was
arrested. He was taken to the receiving
hospital and identified by his victim,
and was charged with assault to murder.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-10
THE HIGH CROWNED PICTURE
HATS

The browning touch of a costume is in
the hat, and for those who can wear the
new high-crowned. wide brimmed pie
ture hat of black velvet, trimmed with
cream lace and feathers, there is some
hope of success. Large hats of tan felt,
trimmed with black plumes and black
velvet are also very stunning. Chenille,
braided in with bands of felt, forms
many of the smaller hats. with fiuted
toque-shaped brims and shot MORE rib
bons and velvets in bright colors are
much used for loops and upright bows,
with snowy ornaments and feathers.
Some of the toques are bordered with
small ostrich feathers, turning outward
all around, and if the crown is high, as
it is in many of these small hats, it is
treated in the same way. The purse
crown is one of the novelties, and it falls
in the center.-NeW York Sun.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-10
ers he would try to get rid of him.

For ordinary, every day work. he
thought carriage horse, or, generally.
a horse driven in harness, was better in
an open bride, as it was better and
lighter. Blinds" were liked because
they made the harness look more finish
ed. Some coachmen used blinds" very
carelessly, and he had noticed in the
Bots de Boulogne cases where the
blinds" were placed in such position
as to hang quite down over the horses
eyes. He preferred personally to drive
a horse with an open bride, but his horse
would go straighter with blinds" than
Without.-New York Herald.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-10
ONLY A STREET RAW.

BILLY" McDermott, proprietor of the
Fashion stables, and a hackman named
George H. Hanney got into a row on
Broadway near the city hall at II o'clock
last night. They went at each other
with their fists, but were separated by
Officer Stewart, who brought the COM
batants to the station, booking them
for disturbing the peace. McDermott
put up $40 bail and secured his release,
but Hanney. who was considerably the
worse for liquor, spent the night in a
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-10
A CHINESE OFFER

LONDON, Nov. "a st. Petersburg
dispatch to the Times quotes the No
vosti as saying that towards the close
of the war with Japan China offered to
cede the island of Formosa to England
without condition. with view to ex-
Guiding the Japanese. but that Lord
Rosebery. then prime minister promptly
declined the offer.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-10
DIED OF A BROKEN HEART.

Mrs. Ellen Donnely. mother of Police
man Peter Donnelly. died at the residence
of one of her sons Monday at the age of
So years. According to her relatives and
friends she died of broken heart. Mrs
Donnely lived in one house for forty-nine
years, and nothing could induce her to
leave the place up to a few weeks ago. Her
but she preferred to live in the old house.
She was notified on September that she
would have to move. as the house was to he
torn down. Grief brought on rapid de.
cline and death quickly ensued-New York