davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-20
sALMI OF WILD DUCK.

For this dish Redheads or MaIlards
VIII be found equally good. They
should not be Dlucked until the morn
ing OF the dag they are to be served
Draw clean. two good-sized ducks.
Pace them in a baking pan and put
thin slice of bacon over each breast
ADD hale a cuDful of water to the
pan and bake in a quick oven for 20
minutes Take from the fire and carve
them, making eight pieces of each
duck-the wings, legs and second Joints
together; two pieces of the breast and
two of the back. Put two tablespoon
tuis OF butter in a saucepan and stir
until dark brown, then add the flour
and mix until smooth Stir in one
pint of stock and continue stirring nm
I'll 1t boils. then add one Tablespoonful
OF onion Juice, one tablespoonful of
mushroom catsup, one tablespoonful of
lemon juice. one bay leaf, salt and
pepper to taste and five mushrooms.
chopped fine. Add to this the ducks
and all the gravy from the dish on
which you carved them; cover and
simmer gently for ten minutes. Take
from the fire, add half a gill of sherry
and serve on a heated dish with a
border of toasted bread cut in tri-
angles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-11
QUEENS SPEECH.


LONDON. Feb. II. 1Ss6.-The regular
session Of PARLIAMENT was opened to-
day. The Speaker, the Right Hon.
William Court Gully. presided over the
House of Commons. At W o'clock the
Royal Commission entered the House of
Lrds and at that hur the House of
Commons was summoned. The members
of the House Of Commons. headed by the
Speaker. at once proceeded to the House
Of Lords and after they had assembled
at the bar of the Eouse the speech from
the throns was read by the Lord High
Chancellor, Lord Halsbury.
Following is the most interesting part:
my Lords and Gentlemen:-I continue
to receive from other powers assurances
of friendly sentiment; engagement has
been concluded between my Government
and France, the principal object OF
which is TO secure the establishment OF
the Independence of Siam.
The commissioners for the delimitation
of the frontier which separates my In
dian empire and Afghanistan from Rus
STA have agreed upon a line, which has
been accepted by myself and the EN-
peror of Russia.
The Government of the United States
OF America have expressed a wish tc
cooperate in the termination Of the
differences which have existed for many
years between my government and the
Republic of Venezuela UPON the question
of the boundary bet Ween that country
and thecolony of British Guiana. | have
expressed my sympathy with the desire
to come to an. equitable arrangement
and trust that further negotiations vii
Lead to a satisfactory settlement"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-11
THE G. G.. LEAGUE.
Equal Taxation and Trolley Service
Discussed.

The Good Government League held a
well attended meeting last night in The
Avenue House. Delegates were present
from the Hudson City, the Jersey City,
the Hoboken, and the West Hoboken Inn
provement Associations. There were %
delegates in all. The question of rail4
road taxation was first discussed.
Myron Furst said that the steam rail-
City, and own half of the water front.
he said, would become a much larger
city If the water front. belonged to the
city and not to the railroads.
Chauncey Holt talked about the rail-
that they did not own as much of the
city as it was claimed they did. E. A,
Pyle said hat the people in Jersey City
should be stirred up and should hold
dicament in which the railroads have
placed the city.
The Good Government League decided
to hold a meeting to discuss it. A dele
cation will go to Trenton on Monday next
TO attend the hearing on Assemblyman
Queens equal taxation bill. A resolution
was introduced by Mr.. Holt endorsing
his bill, but was laid on the table. Mr..
Condict then introduced a resolution of
a similar nature, which was passed. A
committee of five was appointed to ar
range for a meeting next Saturday even
Mr.. Furst, George Taylor and Alderman
Dohrmann complained of the poor trolley
car service given by the North Hudson
ming from the Hoboken ferry to the
Heights. They said hat the policemen
stationed at the Hoboken ferry packed
the people into the cars. They said more
be furnished for the convenience of pas
sengers using the Hoboken ferry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-11
WILLIAMS CONVICTED.
The Scrap Iron Dealer who sDone
Upo Bayonne ssFzayseede."

ED scrap IRON Da9ter VINO 'UOne
Opp Bayonne ssHaayseedt."
The trial of Brewster Williams for steal
ing a barge load of scrap iron from people in
Bayonne whom he facetiously designated as
shayseeds' was concluded in the General
Sessions Court yesterday afternoon. The
defendant told a plausible story. He said he
SIMPLY got Coby to buy IRON The plan was
for CODY to get an option on iron wherever
be found any for sale, and then he will
liams) would examine the iron and tell CODY
how much he would pay for it. Whatever
price CODY could get in excess of the price
fixed by Williams belonged to himself. He
declared that he paid CODY for the iron pur-
chased in Bayonne. He denied having made
the remark attributed TO him by CODY that
they had s'done up those hayseeds." He
denied having sent his wife to settle with
Brady. Two witnesses were called to testify
to the defendants good character, but they
didn't know much about it except hat they
found him all right il the business trans
actions they had had with him.
Ex-Judge Hoffman argued that there was
no grand larceny in the case. When the
owners of the iron delivered it they sur
rendered their ownership in it. Judge
Hudspeth charged against the defendant.
not passed out of its owners because there
was a specific agreement that it was to be
paid for before being taken away from the
dock. Judge Hoffman excepted to certain
portions of the charge and then to the
charge in its entirety. The defendant was
convicted. His counsel win probably appeal
the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-11
JUSTICE QUINN HAD Jim JAMS
Tho ssSympatIsetic Club, Tying to
Have His Sentence Reversed.

Aho Sym p@tAseI1c CfuD' IfyiDS TO
Have His Sentence Reversed.
Justice of the Peace Peter Ell. Quinn, of
Grand street, Hoboken, was arrested at his
Office on First avenue yesterday afternoon
by Constable Thomas Wright and Police
men Dittes and Wilson. of police headquar-
ters, suffering with delirium tremens.
Quinn's office is opposite Justice of the
Peace Rusch's Office, where Constable
Wright makes his headquarters. Wright
was sitting in the front window of his office
looking across at QuInn's palatial apart
ments, when he saw the Justice suddenly
jump up from his desk and shake as if he
mad a convulsive fit. Running across to the
Quinn domains, Wright was just in time to
catch the Justice as he was falling to the
floor. Summoning a boy, Wright sent him
across the street TO police headquarters for
assistance and Dittes and Wilson returned
with him.
They had a hard time getting Quinn to the
station house. and when they at last had
him somewhat quoted they put him In the
patrolmen's room and stationed an officer to
watch him.
Recorder McDonough this morning
thought that a few days rest for the sUnfor-
innate Justice would do him good and 50 or
uered that he pay Sheriff Toffey a visit.
The member of the Sympathetic Club
visited the Recorder and tried to persuade
him TO let Peter go home, but up to noon,
Hoboken's magistrate had not yet made up
his mind whether he would be guided by the
club or stick to his first resolution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-11
DIED.

BURNS-On Saturday, February 8, 1896,
Annie, the beloved wife of Edward
Burns. aged twenty-nine years. one
month, fifteen days.
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence. 80 Vroon street,
on Wednesday. February IL. at $3.50 o'clock
A. M: thence to St. Joseph's Church,
where a requiem mass viii be offered for
the happy reDose of her soul.
loved daughter of William n Mary
Stringer. aged Z years., 8 months.
Funeral Wednesday, at 2 o'clock T. M,
from her late residence. No. 2s2 Eric
street.
DWYER-On Monday, February 10. 1896.
Mary, beloved wife of Bernard Dwyer,
and mother of Mrs George b. Harper.
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence. No. 10 PeriKe ave-
nue., on Thursday morning, at nine
o'clock. thence to st. Joseph's Church.
where. q requiem mass will be offered Tor
the happy repose of her soul.
HAHN-Monday; February, 10. 1891. May
L. Hahn, beloved daughter OF George
and Annie Hahn. aged / year. Q months
and ten days.
Relatives and friends are requested to
attend the funeral Wednesday. al two
P. M, from the residence of her parents.
AZ Wayne street.
LEONARD-On Tuesday. February il.
1896. Annie Marie. daughter of Philip
and Ada Leonard aged II months and
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services Thursday evening,
February Ii. at eight p. M.
WATSoN-February II. 1896. at his late
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-11
~ Nrnur Tareny

SPECIAL MASTER'S SALEM CHANCERY
of New Jersey.
Between Catharine Simonson, Complainant,
and David Hill and others, Defendants.
On bill for partition and decree for sale.
Collins & Corbin, Solicitors.
Under and by virtue of a decree of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey. made in the above
stated cause, 1 will expose to sale at public
vendue to the highest bidder on
TUESDAY, the tenth day of March next, 1886
at two o'clock in the afternoon of that day at
the .'Chaneery Chambers First National
City, in such portions as to me may seem most
for the parties, all and singular the premises
mentioned in the said bill of complaint and de-
cree for sale, and therein described as follows,
to wit
AL that tract or parcel of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described, situate. ly-
ing and being in the City Of Jersey City, in
the County of Hudson and State of New Je--
sey, described as follows:-
Beginning at a point in the westerly side
of PaliSade Road mow Summit aVenue} nifty
two and fifteen one hundredths t52.15) feet
from the intersection of the southerly side of
West Grand street NOW Grand street, with the
westerly side of Palisade Road NOW Summit
avenue); thence running westerly at right
angles with Palisade Road NOW Summit ave-
nue) ~sixty-six 1863 feet five (5) inches; thence
southerly parallel with Palisade Road tnow
Summit avenue) ~hfty-four (54) feet; thence
e~asterly at right angles with Palisade Road
tnow Summit avenue) sixty-six 1861 feet five
90 inches; thence northerly along the west
erly side Of Palisade Road NOV Summit ave-
nue) f%ifty-four t54) feet to the point or place
of beginning, together with all and singular
the Embellishments and appurtenances to the SAID
premises belonging or in any wise appertalnlng.
ROMAINE,
Special Master in Chancery of New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-11
sALE-1N cHANcERY OF NEW

MASTERS SALEM cHANcERy OF NEW
Jersey.
piainants. and>Josephine Duffy ct al, defend
ants.
On bill for partition and decree for sale.
Robert Carey, Solicitor.
Under and pursuant to and by virtue of a
decree of the Court of Chaneery of New Jer-
sey, made in the above stated cause. 1 will
day, the twenty-seventh day of February
next 1886, at two o'clock in the afternoon,
City OF Hoboken, in such portions as to me
may seem most for the interest Of the par
in the said bill of complaint and decree for
sale, and therein described as follows. to
witt
All that certain tract or parcel Of land and
premises. situate, lying and being in the City
of Hoboken. in the County of Hudson and
State of New Jersey which on a map Of
Hoboken, made by Charles Loss, and filed
in the Clerks office of the County of Bergen,
is described as follows, viz
Commencing at a corner formed by the in
tersection of the northerly line of Third street
with the westerly line of a certain alley
twenty-five t25) feet wide. laid down on said
map and now known as Court street, and
from said corner running thence ID westerly
and along the northerly line of Third street
twenty-five (25) feet; thence ~ northerly
and parallel to the easterly line of Washing
ton street fifty (50) feet; thence go easterly
and parallel with the northerly line of Third
street twenty-five (25) feet to the westerly
line of said alley, and thence a. scutherly
along the westerly line of said alley fifty
(50D feet to the place of beginning Being the
same premises conveyed to Josephine Helm
sohn, wife of Nicholas Heinsohn, by Herman
Schumacher and wife, by deed dated May
eighth, eighteen hundred and seventy-seyen
1S7D, and recorded August second, eighteen
hundred and seventy-seven Q87D, in Liber S14,
D. 206, including the estate by the courtesy
of the complainant. Christopher G.. Koch, to-
gether with all and singular the here
ditaments and appurtenances to the<said prem
Uses belonging or in any wise appertaining.
ISAAC ROMAINE,
Special Master in Chancery of New Jersey.
SIG 20.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-11
CRIMINAL oRowDING IN SCHOOLS

It is difficult to get at the exact facts
with regard to the schools in New York
ely. There are few owns of 10, 000 in
habitants that do not issue a more com
plete school report than the small
pamphlet of sixty-nine pages which EN-
bodies the New York report for 1894. On
the day when the schools began, N Sep
a%anounced that there Were $4,000 chill
dren who would not be able to obtain
accommodations. 1t is to be hoped that
this is a large .overestimate. Those who
desire ~ormat as to the character
Of the accommodations enjoyed by the
100000 who were so fortunate as to get
in are referred to DR.. Douglas H. Stew
arts article on ".Unsanitary Schools and
Public Indifference" in the Forum
for September. 1895. When we know that
thousands. are vainly seeking admission
to such dark and dingy schools as the
city of New York can afford to give her
favored children. it is with a sense ofsfhe
ludicrous that comes sadly near the pa
thetic that we learn that the new provi-
sions of the Truancy law are to be strict
ly enforced, and that parents will be held
equally culpable with the children for
pupils absence from schooL-Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-11
MUSICAL CLUB AT MRS. APGAR's

The Musical Club met last night at the
residence of Mrs. Edward Apgar, No. 50
Glenwood avenue. The programme was
unusually fine. 1t was as folIows-March
from the symphony, "Ariane,s Guilmant
(organ and piano., Mr.. Louis R. Dress
Ter and Mr.. Gustav L. Becker; baritone
solo, DR.. George C. Ballard; "Ritor-
nelle,o Chaminade, Miss Lillian Guthrie;
lie Deluge," saint-Saens (or(gan, violin
and piano., Mr.. and Mrs. John Headdcn,
3D., and Mr.. Dressler; Never Again.,
F. H. Cowen, Miss Eva Hawkes. "Rhap-
sodie Hongroise," No. u, Liszt, Mrs. W.
and "Piigrims Chorus" from Tann.
hauser" (organ and piano., MI. Dressler
and Mr.. Becker; Bright Star of Love-"
Robandi. DIR. George {. Ballard; tAgnus
Dei.'' Bizet accompaniment by organ,
piano and violin), Miss Lillian Guthrie,
"Etude,,t Chopin, Mrs. W.Hnnter Brown;
la Isl mes vers avaient des ailes.7
Holm, and (b) Isl J'etais Jardiniere,s
Chaminade, Miss Eva Hawkes.: Hymn
to St. Cecilia Gounod Organ, violin and
piano. Mr.. and Mrs. Headden and Mr..
Dressler.
The club met in the drawing room and
library. and Mrs. Apgar,s Mason and
Hamlin List organ was used. The only
guest of the club was Miss Townsend
OF New York. After the musical pros
granlme refreshments We're served, and.
the younger members danced. The next
meeting will be February "a, at the resi-
dence Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-11
AGENT KENNY NoN-suITED.

Judge Puster SmcIt a Rat In HIS
Case Against spepe@lnann
A case which has been much talked
of by business men of the city to whose
attention it came, was decided by Judge
Puster this afternoon. 1t was that OF
Patrick Kenny against f. HI. SPENCE
mann to recover a sum of 5000 paid to
the defendant by the plaintiff in the
latter part Of February, 1890. About this
money conhtctory storises are told by
the parties.
Mrs. Kenny was negotiating for the
purchase of a plot of ground from the
Mutual Life Insurance Company through
Mr.. sS-pengemann. For this he paid 81, 900.
Spengemann asked for and secured from
was for his services. but Kenny claims
Spengemann told him 1t was to be en-
pFoyed in bribing the officers Of the
Insurance company to obtain the prop
erty for $1,000, instead of a higher price.
Judge PuSter non-Suited the case because
Kenny had failed TO prove his cause.
Some criticism was made on the fact
that Kenny had waited until within a
few days of the Expiration of the six
years which would outlaw the claim.
Judge Puster safd in dismissing the
case hat Kenny, if his story was true.
was evidently a partner to bribery pro-
fessional Jealousy caused the suit. At
the time of the first cause of the trouble
Kenny was in the fat-rendering business,
Now he is in the real estate business
at C-ommunipaw and Bergen avenues.
Spengemann is in that same line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-11
TIE LYRA's MASQUERADE,
A Grand Tabseau ss,The Carnival {
Venice,s Opens the Ees.fvrtfa.

"A GTand BaDkeau ssThe Carnival of
Senice'' Opens the Festivities.
The M. G. v. Lyra of Hoboken, one of
the largest German singing societies in
the county, gave it's annual masquerade
ball last night at Odd Fellows Hall. The
affair opened with a tableau. representing
the Carnival of Venice. In the centre of
the stage. upon a temporary throne, sat
the Doge, surrounded by his mobiles and
the people. In an eloquent speech he
officially opened the carnival. greeting an
who came to enjoy it, thereby following
the custom of the ancient town. Faust
and Marguerite entered the scene to take
part in the festivities. and were heartily
lowed the loving Faust, but his devilish
Majesty was promptly checked by the
Doge. Trumpets then announced the
arrival of the Prince and Princess Car
nival, who after due greeting. led the
grand march, followed by the Doge,
Faust and Marguerite. Mephisto, pages,
dressed peasants. During the march the
arc lights in the hall were ~extinguished
and colored calcium lights thrown upon
the marchers as they wound in and
around making a most beautiful effect.
Those who took principal parts in the
arrival were:IPrinee and Princess Carni-
Faust and Marguerite, Fred. Becker and
Passbach. Venetian mobiles and ladies'
Julius Holm. Mrs. .Julins Holm, Paul
Mayerosch, Miss Eddie Wilkins, Carl Jung,
Miss Maria Elmer. William Goebber, Mrs.
Mathilde Becker. Pau Hagenow. Miss
Fannie Trener. Carl Siech. Miss Annie
Holz: Venetian fishers:-Julius Dehmcke.
Miss Carrie Grade. Felix Woerner. Miss
Martha Helm. Herman Carl, Miss Helen
Schroeder. "A. Reiche. Miss Alice Hors-
mann: Heralds: Albert schwoerer, Leopold
Kuhnie.
The officers of the M. G. v. Lyra ares
Hermann Berg, President; Fred. Becker,
Vice-Presidert: Paul Mayerosch, Cor.
Secretary: Charles Bartz. Treasurer:
Julius Holm. Financial Secretary: Carl
jung. William Goebber. Librarians; Will
la Ebert, Musical Director.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-11
ERS0W FAULT
special to the Jerscu Ctr Ncus.

Special to the JerseU Ctr Ncos.
WASHINGTON, Feb. II, 1896 President
Cleveland sent to Congress today the report
from Secretary Olney and all correspond
ence in the Waller case. Mr.. Olney says
Waller was undoubtedly guilty of the Of
Tense charged, but France offered to release
him on condition that the affair would thus
be terminated and no claim for damages be
made.
The United States agreed, but Waller.
acting under the advice of his wife and
brother-in-law, wouldn't consent, and still
insists upon compensation.
Referring to Walters rubber concession
Mr.. Olney says there is no proof of the
nature, extent, validity or value of the con-
cession and the French always held it to be
without validity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-11
KOHL CONVICTED.

Frank Kohl was tried in the General SEES
sions Court this morning for indecent as
sault on Minnie Lamper, II years old. The
child had been to the public library in Ho-
boken on January 3, and was returning to
her home, No. II Bloomfield street, when she
was attacked. She had entered the vestibuIe
when a man seized her. put his hands over
her mouth and threw her down. Her
screams attracted her mothers attention and
as she started down stairs the man ran away.
The defendant did not take the stand. He
was convicted of simple assault.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-11
RECIPE FOE R%HEuMATIsM.

THE following recipe has been found
specially effective in stubborn cases of
rheumatismlOne new egg well beaten,
half a pint of vinegar, one ounce of
spirits of turpentine, half an ounce of
spirits of wine. half an ounce of spirits
of camphor. These ingredients must first
be beaten together thoroughly, then nut
in q bottle and shaken for ten minutes.
after which it should be corked tightly
to keep out the air. In half an hour it
will be ready for use. 1t should be an
piled three or four times a day, and for
rheumatism in the head should be rub
bed on the back of the neck and behind
the ears. It will keep for an indefinite
time, and, in fact, is rather improved BY
age.+Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-11
BOARD OF -FREEHoLDER.
CONCEAL Proceedings.)

and position, and no more; for any ne
elect or absence therefrom, deduction of
the compensation is hereby directed to be
made proportional to such neglect or alb
sence.
Question being taken on the resolution
f Hn yeas ana Al I the eng mem HSssa of the the
Board present, IS; absent. Freeholders
Kenny, Klumpp, and McNaily, h
By Freebooter Kelly
Resolved, That Christopher P. Smith be
and is hereby appointed Map Clerk for the
term Sa naf Of f Gne year i the hersb omP 8Hea at the he
rate of 81, 500 per annum, which is TO be
paid in monthly installments by the
County Collector on warrants to be 6rawn
to be signed by the Director and Clerk
thereof; such appointment, however, IS
made and is to be accepted by the de APP
otherwise; That the appointee Is to be
paid the rate of compensation alloWed
only for such time and service as shan
devoted to the work apd duty of said
appointment and position, and no more;
for any neglect of or absence therefrom,
deduction of the compensation is hereby
directed to be made proportioned to such
neglect or absence.
Question being taken on the resolu-
ton on yeas and nays there voted as
follows
Yeas-Freeholders B~indernagle. ,Gronin,
Kelley, Keatine. Klein, Macfarlane. Pier
e egi Ni0F'an' r'pps anu D''s''0' aS"sl
Observation-Disclosures Eichhorn. Green and
McCombE3.
Absent-Treeholders Kenny, Klumpp
The Director declared the resolution
adopted.
BY Freebooter Kelly.
Resolved, That Pierce J. Fleming be
and is hereby appointed Index Clerk for
the term of one year; the compensation
10 be paid therefor is hereby fixed at the
rate of $1,000 per annum. which is to be
paid in monthly installments by the
County Collector, on warrants to be
drawn on him by further order Of this
and Clerk thereof; such appointment.
however. is made and is to be accepted
by the appointee upon these conditions
and not otherwise: That the appointee
is to be paid the rate of compensation al
lowed only for such time and service as
shall be actually spent in and actively
devoted to the work and duty of said APP
pointment and position, and no more; for
duction Of they compensation is hereby
directed to be made proportional to such
neglect or absence
Question being taken on the resolution
Yeas-Freeholders Bindernagel, Cronin,
Cullen, Dietz. Groth, Hanna, Heiney,
Heating, Kelly, Klein, Macfarlane, Rior-
-~Freeholders Eichhorn, Green, McComb,
and PHercy4. Absent = FreeholGers
Kenny, Klumpp and McNally-3. The
Director declared the resolution adopted.
BY Freeholder Kelly-Resolved, That Jo-
seph NJ. Noonan be and is hereby ap-
pointed Counsel to the Board of Equali-
cation of Taxes for the term ofsone year;
the compensation to be paid therefor is
nuna, which is to be paid in monthly
installments by the County Collector.
To be Continued.