davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-01
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Excelsior Building an Loan AS
ISOLATION, which meets in the Avenue
House, took in $1,000 last n kght at their
regular weekly meeting for the recepaon
of dues.
Grenio Costello, of No. "a Railroad ave-
nue., was arrested last night at his home.
He Is wanted by the New Yof k .authori-
ties for staNblng Frank Nj .rono, of No. 212
East One hundred and IEleve nth street.
Thomas Mcclure was trf in The
Special Sessions Court this nj 1rning on d
charge Of going r the house q his sis.
street, after the family had retired and
creating a disturbance, he calling his sis.
ter vile names. The Court COZ iuicted him
An entertainment VIII be 1eld at the
John Knox PresbyterH-n Chu rch tonight.
This two cantatas, "Gaandpass Birthday
and "a Day in the Woods, will be pre-
sented.
Victor y Foote, Of. Elszab eth. was ar
rested yesterday morning hJ Agent Jos
eph Fl. Bennett Of the Sot iety for the
Prevention OF Crueaty 10 A nimals. HI
WAS driving a BLACK horse which seyera
sores on It's body. Justice Roe fined hin
The American Volumes - WIN take for
NAL pof9e5elon OF their net quarters oz
Harrisqn avenue. near N lion ftcellQ avenue
| seni9htl With specis1 ~ Nh rs q.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-01
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

s.52 A N. daily Sundays Is A. Ma fE
MAUCH HUN and intermediate stations.
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS,
SUSPENSION BRIDGE and the West, and
priucipai local points. Dining Car to Sus-
pension Bridge; Pullman Vestibule Sleeper to
lilo 4. N. daily texcept Sunday for MAucH
CHUNK and intermediate points,. connections
for Reading and Harrisburg.
l24 noon daily except sunday, ,BLAek
NJ. Through car to Rochester Pullman Nes-
tibuled Day Coaches and Parior Cars DINING
Car Service. Meals q Ia carte
l2.E5 p. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for EAST
ON and intermediates points.
1853 P. ~. daily, except Sunday, for L q
B.. JUNCTION, stopping only al grlnelpal N
termediate stations Chair Car to WiiSssessrs;
CHUNK and HAzLEToN and all intermediates
422 P. NJ. daily. except sunday, for l. 3
2 JUNCTION and a.. pTins sar;or in esr 20 W,,s sta
5.4 p. III. daily for EASToN and interme-
date stations Chair CsT g Eas'cn:
FALLS and all points West Pullman Sleeper
vestih,fiei train from New York 10 ChicRgos
Siaener 10 Buffalo and Toronto connections Tor
N 8 1s 5 n. dsIy for ITHACA GENEVA.
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS
ard All points West; Pullman Slespers 70
Chicago and Buffalo: Chair Car to Wilkes
ia.0s A. NJ daily, except Monday. for EAST
ON and intermediate. poipts.
Additional Local Trains daily except sun
points leave as follows. sic A. NJ 2H P M
fss r. 4. and GAP P. NJ
Tickets and Pullman accommodation az
PENNSYLVANIA. r, r. Depot.
for and check baggage from hotel or resi-
dence through to destination
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-01
8 JOHANNA AHERN ew1Dow,. Jol
JOHN

Buchanan and Sarah J. Coleman.
You are hereby notified that at a public
sale made by the City Collector Of Jersey
City, on the I'd day of April. 1880. Edward
dollars and thirty cents L the land and
real estate situate in Jersey City, IN tns
County of Hudson and State of, New Jersey,
fronting on Eighte enth street, which is laid
down and designated as Lot a. In block num-
Der two hundred and twenty-five (225l upon
BY "Con1missioners of Adjustment appointed
in and for said City by the Circuit Court OF
the County OF Hudson. a certified copy OF
which report and map was filed in the office
of the CITY Collect or of Jersey City on the
26th day Of July, 1883. said report and map
visions Of an act Of the Legislature Of New
Jersey. passed March soth, 1885, entitled
..An Act concerning the settlement and coli
lection of arrearatses OF unpaid taxes, as
sessrteats and wa er rates or water rents
in cities OF this State, and imposing ana
ieyving a tax, assessment and lien in lieu
and instead of silch arrearases, and to
enforce the payIrent thereof. and to pro-
vide for the sale. OF lands subjected to
future taxation ard assessment"
And the several SUE plennents thereto,
Ard YOU are further notified that you APP
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 pro-
vided in said acts, before the expiration of
sly months from and after the service hereof.
a deed for the same Will be given conveying
TO the purchaser the fee simple Of said land
and real estate according 10 the provisions
of the said act
PEnER A. KEANE
Assguee OF Purchaser.
Attorney and Agent Tor Purchsser. Jersey
go - -as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-01
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To cIanbroek Steam Boiler Company and
John King and ]. G. Mccullough. Receivers.
etc.
BY virtue of an order Of the Court Of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey. made on the day of the
date hereof, in a cause wherein Anthony S.
Di.er Is complainant and the Standard Iron
Company of Jersey City, you and others are
defendants, you are required to appear, plead,
answer or denur to the bill I said POM
%psainant, on or before the first day OF
December next, or the said bill win be
taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose two mort
cages given by the STANDARD Iron Company
OF Jersey City to the said complainant, dated
November 9Th. 1890. and March LIST, 1892, re-
spectively, upon certain lands in Jersey City,
Hudson County, New Jersey. and you, the
Csanbrock Steam Boiler Company. are made a
defendant because you are the holder OF d
mortgage made by said Standard Iron Com
pazy Of Jersey City to William A. {. bow
man, by virtue of an assignment duly re-
corded In the Registers Office of Hudson
County aforesaid; and you John King and
j. q. Mccullough, Receivers, etc. are made
defendants because YOU recovered a udgnen
arainst said Standard Iron Company Of Jersey
city. and by virtue thereof. YOU and each OF
you. claim 70 have some lien upon or interest
In the said nortgaged premises.
Dated October 1st. 1856.
MANNING 4 ENGELBREcHT,
Solicitors Of Com1lainant.
No. as Washington street, Jersey CITY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-01
VERY sHREWD VERDICT.
Why the Burr Did Not Relieve
Kreutzk amp Assaulted a Policeman

The German Foresters had q picnic in
Metropolitan Park, Bayonne, on June 10.
About 1870 A. NJ. there was a general
fight on the dancing platform and Police
men Cassidy, Crotty, Foley and Smith
went in to stop it. Foley was in first,
and got into the thick of the fight. The
others followed soon after, and the dis
turbances was quickly settled.
The aftermath of the trouble was de-
veloped yesterday afternoon in the Cen
eral Sessions Court, when Thomas Kreutz-
kamp was tried for assault and battery
on Policeman Martin J. Cassidy. The
policeman testified that when he went
on the platform he found Kreutzkamp
with a firm grip on Policeman Foleyss
collar trying TO knock him down. Cassidy
ordered Kreutzllamp to let go his hold.
Kreutzkamp did let go and struck Cas-
sidy two blows in the face drawing blood.
Cassidy testified hat he did not use his
club on K~reutzkamp, who got away but
was arrested three Gays afterWard on a
warrant.
Kreutzkamp denied that he struck Cas-
sidy.
The jury, after de3iberating until seven
O'clock, concluded that no policeman would
refrain from using his club under such
provocation, and acquitted Kreutzkamp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-01
In PURSUIT OF HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. FLYNN Wants Redress Against
Ia Man Who Shielded Him.

Mrs. Mary Smith, of New York. a good
looking woman of generous proportions.
was the complaining witness against John
7. Flynn, of No. S5 Spring street, West
Hoboken, and Policeman John Brobach.
who was tried for assault and battery
In the Court of Sessions today. Mrs.
Smith and her husband are separated.
She saw him go into Hymns house one
day and followed him. She rang the bell.
and when Flynn came to the door de-
manded to see her husband. Flynn de-
MED that he was there. Mrs. Smith in
sisted that he was. and declared that
she would not go away until she saw him.
She says that Flynn struck her IN the
chest and pushed her away. A crowd
gathered around. Policeman Brobach
happened along and ordered Mrs. Smith
to go away. She refused TO go, and at
Flynn's eques the policeman arrested
her for disorderly conduct.
Flynn denied that he struck her. and
the policeman said he arrested her because
Flynn told him to. The case was given
to the jury Just before recess.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-01
COAL STRIKE IMMINENT.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. /, 1894 strike
of the bituminous coal miners of the Unit
ed States, similar to that of three years
ago, is thought by a number of local coal
producers as imminent. The operators
would welcome sue a condition, believing
1t would result in restoration of peace.
orderly production and a tandard rate of
wages. The causes are principally laid
at he door of the miners of the Pitts
burgh district, in voluntarily reducing
their wage rate to 81 cents from 10. This
action has produced conflict between oper-
ators ana miners of competing States.
II IS stated unoficially that P. H. PEN
ma, National President of the miners or
ganizatlon, contemplates resigning his
once. Locally the coal trade is in a
very unsettled n unsatisfactory eondi-
ton, owing to competition for business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-01
crawford,s srrt. Isaacs..,

Mr.. Jacob, the well fknown curiosity
monger of Simla, SUPPOSED to be the
original of 'Mr. ~Isaacss' is dispensing his
famous collection, and his mart viii soon
be a thing of the past 1t IS asserted BY
the London correspondent Of the Man
chester Guardian that. owing to the
action of the Indian Government since
the .Hyderaa7ad diamotnd case, It is viz
tually impossible for tfm to. carry on BUSH
native stasss. who have htshert5S been
his principal patrons SO he has resolved
to retire upon his laure1s. A gentleman
who was recently Shown over Mr. JACOBS
private apartments, states that the de-
scription eontained4 in Nj. Crawfordss
book ssiH fits the craving room exactly
transported into lhe subternanean CRAM
Der which the wicked magician sent
Aladdin in quest of the lamp. ASsoft but
strong light flied the room. though ]
did not immedi ateiy comprehend whence
1t came, noE did I think to laok, 50
amazed was by the extrasrdinary splen-
the first glance 1t Appeared as If the walls
and ceilings were lined with gold and pre-
cious stones, and In reality it was almost
literally the trurh.ss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-01
E SEAL SLAUGHTER.
PeIagic Hunting Has Ruined IL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rreemar.

n n
busfness-tnternat1onal Agreement.
SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. l. ,1Ss6.-Mr.
David s. Jordan, head of the Bering Sea
Commission for the investigation of the
FUR seal question, arrived in Seattle last
night on the steamship CITY of Topeka
in company with Fred A. Lucas. of the
same commission, and Prof. D,ircv W.
Thompson, head Of the British Commits
sion.
DR.. Jordan and Mr.. Lucas left at once
for San Francisco. while Prof. Thompson
viii spend several days in Victoria. OF
the other members of the American Com
mission, Captain ]. f. Moses, of the
Albatross, and DR.. Leonard Stejneger are
still on the Japanese coast, whittier they
have gone for the exploration of the
japanese fur seal islands; Charles H.
Townsend is in San Francisco engaged in
q collection of statistics, and George A.
70 record the breaking up of the rookeries
on the island. The following prepared
statement was given out by DR.. Jordan
for publication
DIR. Jordan and Mr.. Lucas report that
they are well satisfied with the work OF
the summer. Every phase of the life and
history of the fur seal has been critically
studied and ali points heretofore in dis
EaNC OCEAT SGbLico DtfOiiQ CdtIt- IA
first detailed census of fur seals has beep
made and the first complete examination
of the various cases OF their death. The
conclusion reached last year by Mr..
Townsend in the study of killing seals
at sea have been confirmed in every par
ticular. A detailed report of the work
of the summer win be sent at once to the
Treasury Department..
There is still a vast body of fur seals
on the Islands, more than the Commits
sioners were at first led to expect, but the
number is steadily declining. The only
cause of this decline is the Killing OF
female seals through pelagic sealing. The
females are never molested on the islands,
but three-fourths of those killed in Bering
: Sea are nursing females. The death OF
the mother causes the death of the young
on shore, so that for every four fur seals
killed at sea three pups starve to death
on shore, As each of these females is
also ~gna a like number of unborn
pupa is likewise destroyed.
Peiagic sealing as an industry has al
ready cut its own throat, as the feet this
year will not pay expenses. The killing
of surplus young males. as provided for
by law, has always been a benefit to the
herd. The Commissioners believe that
the. way is open to an honorable and ami
cable settlement If this question in a
manner highly satisfactory alike TO the
United States and England and to Canada;
There can be no longer any difference OF
opinion as to any facts in question.
The high character of the gentlemen
selected by the British Foreign Office and
their unquestioned ability, give reason TO
believe that England will favor a prompt
and equitable adjustment which will give
ample protection to the fur seal herd. But
the duty of the present commission closes
with the statement of facts in question.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-01
THE VENEZUELAN BOUNDARY.
The Commission VIII Soon Resume
ert.a Documenfs.


WASHINGTON, Oct. l, 1e96.-The mem
bers of the Venezuelan Commission will
resume their discussion of the boundary
question next week at their h~eadquar-
ters here. when the evidence collected
and studied independently of them dur
ing the past few months will be compared
and arranged for Incorporation in the
final determination of the true divisional
line.
Justice Brewer, President of the Com
mission. who returned several days ago,
expects to be joined shortly by Mr.. Cou-
dert, who has secured invaluable docu-
ments from the Vatican, and by Dr. An
drew D. White, President Gilman and
Judge Alvey, who nav been engaged In
studying various phases of the contro-
versy.
Secretary Mallet-Prevost, who has ran
sacked the libraries of Congress and Har-
ward for geographical evidence during
the summer producing considerable I'M
pcrtant information hitherto overlooked
by both the contestants, left Boston yes
terdav for New York, where he was
Joined today by Marcus Baker. of the
United States Geological Survey. the spe-
cha map expert of the Commission. They
will complete their examination OF the
treasures of Lenox Library by Saturday
and reach Washington on Monday, where
the autographed work of the Commits
sion will be at once pressed TO a conclu-
sion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-01
POPOCRAT PARLIAMENT
Col. Price and His SilVerite
Following Talk Them
selves Into Good
Humor.
DALY's MODEST PROPHEsIEs
Hudson to Go for Bryan by TO-
0OO-Money Very Scant,
However.
Special to the Jersey CITY Nsus-

1cac r-ha Etofa
ho1d ~ arst meet
- - ,Uast park street
. -
Tsasa nasan - +ha n,aatins hesides
raIoaai pr,aa n,ara Sona+or Dalv If Hud-
81 o,,aea - u,,ntardon Tohn-
ssan ca,r;sh ~ yvo-ren. Harry paul. OF
$500. Tan,as w Isnning If Mercer.
- 60 - cIo,,oastor. p 7 Ppsh.
~ pargan. w,ll;fsLv If T-nion and Louis
Rra,,n ~ passaio r z q yorng whose
seat tbe s;lverites wanted declared va
cant was not present.
chairman price requested an en-
tire reorganization of the Executive
roau;++aa ana a,ao+,on rss,,,t-
1oAiiiAiteoet 1hu az eiSeeAon
ed as follows:-Johnston Cornish, War
rem. I,o1lis n Braun Passaic, H. B.
D., ran,aan. Darf5 6 Crs+er Mon
mouth; James w. tanning, Mercer; Will
5am d. Datv Hudson. william D. VOL
s1an I-sIea
skelb Unlon-
Each of the tweuty-one counties was
ra,rssan+ad !, az a+ts,aonoe
!" II
a. IN he raised for csmnaign nirpeses
~ h.-a
me committees az one ~ Ing nAeis
put 1t, has to face the discouraging fact
that very few Of rho DamocrstSc ofHee-
s"s ga e u ~
lolueFs, stare or National, Will coHtflD-
ute. Only a small fund can be raised in
+b,s 5al5 eormarv - ,ro,,so ana +ha
tniS hefd' AoANeAAs ~ pioiAaS' aNo eNo
committed are casting about for ways and
means of ms king IN the loss.
vszs;,s -
WINE no actloh was taken IN the case
of E. F. c.. Young, member from Hud-
san who, recently defed tho GENERALIZATION
s'A, "Ho .eesrtis oeaneo y
70 eSpel MIN because OF sound money
sympathies. the committee considers that
NJ ya,,n ....atau -.
Reports from various counties indicated
a need ~ funds - make ! nronar csp-
80 Soau.a- D- ~ sso
vasS. Secretary Devereux reported $50
the uroiIered services of 300
Elk Senator Reyes. of Sussex. said that
his county would he in line with warren
Morris and Hunterdon in rolling up a
majority for Augustus w. Cutler n the
entire ticket in the Fourth Congressional
Warren would give a plurality for the en-
tire ticket of at least 1000.
County Clerk Wrigntson. Alderman
Harrigan and other representative Dem
ocrats OF Essex county assured the COM
mittee that Essex would not be found
wanting on Election Day. All present
we're satisfied that the appearance of
Candidate Bryan in Newark and the state
had won many votes. Partial reports of
q thorough canvass of the State thar is
under way showed that hundreds Of old
line Democrats who have RETAINED from
voting for the last three years declare
positively that they will go to the polls
BRYAN Sewall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-01

In a local paper last night there APP
peared a story headed, END Of the Y.
M. G. A. An official of the institution
called at The News office this morn
ing to correct the impression made by
this misleading statement. He says that
the association is by no means ended.
Its work has not been brought to an
enc. The conclusion reached, hi said; af-
ter careful thought. was to sell the build
ing on Wayne street, now occupied by the
association, and they believe this. one Of
the wisest moves they have ever made.
The consolidation of the Hudson city
work with the central department may
be consummated; but IL not. other plans
are and have been on foot for some time
which may mean the placing of the work
on a permanent footing where 1t can
The facts concerning the financial con-
dition are and " been known to all
members and contributors, and the rea-
sons fer 1t are apparent to every thought
fui person. The past few years have been
trying ones for the small number of men
who eonpose the Board of Managers,
they having to bear nearly the whole
financial burden themselves: for if the
active work should be dropped the Board
Will do their best to close the affairs up
honorably. But SO far the idea is to
carry on a work for young men that shall
appeal to the whole community. The
white flag has not yet been run up even
= - tS0 ooiO i4d5 SLHlt LUZ lf6 lIQitl
in the near future. The supper of all
friends is needed now Just as much as
ever. and the men who nave lone most
are stiH ready to stand by the ship.
Y. N. G. A. Notes.
The gymnasium will be reopened to
members this evening, under the direction
of Mr.. Frederick Schnaibel. All members
and probable members invited.
The bowling alleys win also be open
and are in good trim. The meeting for
men next Sunday will be very interesting.
| offered by the association are worth con
sidering before making arrangements
lSewhere.
The annual district convention of the
First Y. M. C. "A. District meets at Ho-
boken October IL and IS.
The regular monthly conference of the
Seeretary's Association of Northern New
Jersey conveneS at Newark Monday
morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-01

L.
would be out of place in a brief letter,
such as this note of congratulations must
necessarily be, and l am not inclined TO
take them up, because am cenyiaced
that every hat manufacturer And ourne
mar halter is impressed with the in
diyidual responsibility resting upon him
TO restore the industry which he repre-
sents to the fourishing condition 1t en-
toyed in 1891 and 1882; and such conol-
ton can only be brought about when, by
f by se aa-lssi6pg the e asfea Of tr we s hsye
placed this country upon the basis OF a
sound currency system which guarantees
ployers dollars which shall be worth one
hundred cents and shall possess q stable
purchasing power, whether a man has his
days work to sell or the product of his
mill.
No branch of our National industry
could be more hopelessly affected by a
continuance of the present depression
man, woman n child of the United
States is interested. 1t has already suf-
fered during the past two years, and |
assume that there is no one engaged in
the industry who is ignorant of the cause.
1t was the same cause that brought about
those uncertain, distrusrful conditions of
1875 which forced US to the verge. OF, Ii
not actually into, an Industrial and COM
mercial panic. And just as surely as the
threatened and actual changes made in
the Mckinley tariff bill by the legisia-
tors in power at that time were respon-
sible for those conditions. just so surely
VIII a correction of those errors bring
back the industry which you represent
to the healthful and prosperous condition
of a few years ago.
All those engaged In the industry GER
tainly desire those healthful conditions
of trade. They ave the means at their
command to effect the desired change.
BY voting for a sound currency repre-
scented by honest dollars they will be yot-
ing for honest dollars in payment of faith
full labor. and their vote will represent
something more, for not only is their in
dividual interest at stake, but the integ-
rity of this Government lis assaiied as
well, and it Is the duty of the patriotic
citizen to stand ready to protect the Gov
eminent in the assurance tina 1t viii al
ways protect him.
These issues have been and will be so
clearly put before you from now Until
November that l need not again reeur to
them, but | do express the hope that each
member of your trade. whethe San en-
ploye or a manufacturer, will help to
preserve the industries of our State and
of the Union, and assist in maintaining
the dignity and integrity of our nation.
l I'M confident that each man represent
ed in your trade may be relied upon to
discharge his full duty as a citizen, and
cast at the November election his vote
in accord both with his interest and his
conscience, doing his part toward accom-
plishing the success Of the party which
stands. and has stood, for the fullest pro-
lection of American labor and for the
honesty Of the American dollar.
Your very sincerely,
lSigned) GARRETT A, HOBART.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-01
BLACK AND WHITE MIX IT UP.
Charlie Jacksen's White Wife Found
Elm HI Mt EHis BLACK Wlfe,k Houan

The white wife Of Charles Jackson, the
colored proprietor of a saloon on Mont
gomery street, was a complainant in Jus
tice Potts court this morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson live in Fourth street. Last
night her husband seat her word that he
was too sick to get home. The white
Mrs. Jackson had allowed her husband to
remain out all night several times on the
sick racket, but last night she decided to
make an investigation. She went to her
husbands place of business and ascer-
tanned that he was in the home of Fanny
Williams, the coFored mistress of a col
ored boarding house h found her
husband in Fanny's private bed room
being tenderly nursed by Fanny. Fanny
said something about, being the colored
Mrs. Jackson, and there was a fight. No
razors We're used. but the white Mrs.
Jackson says Fanny checked her, punched
and kicked her and pushed her down a
fight of stars. Fanny was arrested but
Justice Potts discharged her. Darktown
society is in an excited state over the oc-
currenca. ~