davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04
WOULD NOT PAY HIS FINE.
A Hoboken Beer Bother Gets Tnto
Trou BILE.

Patrolman Dittes, of the Hoboken Po-
lice, found a man sitting in the gutter
on Sixth street. The man was in the
act of undressing himself He a al
ready taken off his shoes and stockings,
and was rapidly divesting himself of his
clothes when the officer arrived on the
scene.
Dittes tried to a the man to the Po-
lice Station, but he made such a vigorous
resistance that the officer had to call upon
a citizen for assistance. The man was
dragged to the Police Station and put in
a cell.
h morning in cour the prisoner was
still drunk, and said his name was Chris
TOPPER Wallace, a beer bother of No. 161
Sixth street.
He had ST, and the Recorder asked for
S. of it as a fine. which Wallace refused
to pay. He was sent back to his cell and
his wife called later and paid the fine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04
WHIPPED 4 POLICEMAN.
John Welsh REFUSED to Go to the
Hobokeu Lock Up.


Hoboken Lock UP.
John Welsh, Of No. 657 Newark street,
Hoboken. was this morning held for the
Grand Jury for assaulting Police Officer
Harrison.
Welsh. who was disorderly on the street
was placed Under arrest by Harrison.
Welsh refused to go.and Harrison grabbed
his man to force him.
James Morrison, a friend of Welsh's,
threw his arm about the officers neck,
and Welsh struck the officer a heavy
blow on the face, which staggered him
for a moment.
Harrison, with the assistance of a
brother officer, took the two men before
the Recorder, who discharged Morrison
and held Welsh.
A large crowd who had witnessed the
officers difficulty in making the arrest,
followed the prisoners into court. Here
the men pushed and showed each other
in SUCH a manner that one man was near
" forced through the glass in the door
that enters the court. The glass was
broken and the top of a wooden case was
put over the break.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04
JUNbp DILL Al Ia
Dlaims That Bryan Has a Chance
Vet.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4, 1S96--Chairman Jas.
K. Jones of the Democratic National Com
nittee furnished the United Associated
Presses with the following statement.-
There is evidently a conspiracy on the
part of our opponents to claim everything
n utper disregard of facts.
They are now claiming Washington,
Wyoming, South Dakota, Nebraska, Ken
lucky, Indiana, North Carolina and other
states from which we nave the most
positive private assurances thai we have
sarried each of them.
so far from being lost, any single
ttate upon which we nave counted for
ar. Bryan's election, every one has gone
Or US from which any reliable Informal
lon has been received. / nave no doubt
ne others viii do likewise. thus insuring
dr.. Bryan's election.
CSigned) JAMES K. JONESu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF Gus
Notice is hereby. given that the following de-
scribed merchandise has been seized for vio-
lation Of the United States revenue laws, to
wit:-November 2, 1895. 100 cigars, December
2, $50 cigars; December 5, 1913 cigars. Febru-
airy "a, 1896. 1850 cigars; March 4, 153 cigars;
March "a. 2s6 cigars; May 5, l4s cigars; May
and chain, ! lady's gold watch and chain,
l watch string, / crystal; May q, 800 cigars;
June q. marquise ring diamonds and
sapphire), 3 brooches, / bracelet, 8 souvenir
spoons; June Is; | gents gold watch, ladies'
gold watches. 8 silver watches, 4 chains, 8
knives; June 20, 5 pipes, l Jacket. 6 pocket
books, / waist, l piece of embroidery. Is hair
pins, ! piece of linen, 5 combs, l scarf; July 8,
100 cigars; July 9. 2 ladies' gold watches and
chains, 2 gold chains, s brooches, l charm;
July is, 8 gents gold watches; August 4, /
gold watch. ! pair of diamond earrings, "a
hair charms, 6 hair rings; August II, i pair
of diamond earrings, l coral necklace, 1 coral
brooch, l pair of coral earrings, / silver watch.
/ scarfpin; August II, 2 gold watches, s
brooches, 2 gold chains; September IL. AZ stones
tunset), 1 silver watch chain. September Is,
200 cigars; August II, / pair of diamond ear
rings, l diamond and ruby ring, 1 diamond
stud. 2 watches. All persons claiming the
above described merchandise or any Interest
therein, are requested to appear and file claim
of ownership with the undersigned. within
twenty days from the first publication of this
notice, otherwise the goods viii be sold at
public auction. after due notice being given.
JAMES T. KILBRETH, Collector.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04
CUTECURA
SOAP

1t is SO because it strikes at the cause of most
compiexional designations, viz: the Czoqqed
Ls7ftated, Iagansed, cE 0Seroorked PoEE.
Suggestion /: After cycling, eelf, tsnuis, riding,
or athletics, a cath with EdTfeusA SOAR is most
chatting, rednesa and roughness af tnc skin. sooth,
Ing inflammation. and when followed nv gentle
amounting with CrTIcgRA {6intncnt), proves bene-
fetal II relieving tired ,11lne, er strained muscles.
seld throughout the World. Pie. crrrcrRA. Spc..
toAP, ze.s kzsoLyxrT. DC. aud al. PQTrEE Dauo
AHo tazz- CsnP.- ket Frora. Eoston.
~ : how 70 p5s-;a 2 <r1lisn. Complexion, = free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04
THE TABLES TURNED.
A Woman Arrested In Hoboken for
ReafInu Her Hushand

Margaret Jaccarino was given ninety
days in the Recorders court, Hoboken,
this morning, for beating her husband,
Frances Jaccarino. The couple live at
No. 919 Adams street. Some time ago the
wife who is a big Irisnwoman, gave her
husband, who is an Italian, a severe beat
ing.
The husband had a warrant Issued, for his
wife's arrest, n this morning Detective
Fenton located her in the house of a
friend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04
RAILROADS.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE

THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE
Trains leave 42d street North 2iver) station,
New York. as follows, and fifteen minutes
nninal station at Weehawken, n. j., can be
reached via trains Of N. j. ]. Rd.. leaving
Perm e R: r Depot at Jersey cry
I.30 a NJ. Daily, Local 10 Albany, for Cats
kin Mountains and Saratoga. Parlor car TO
Albany. Sundays only.
s-15 a a Daily: for Albany, Utica. Syracuse,
Cleveland, Chicago.
1.35 A NJ. Daily, except Sunday, to Cats
kill Mountains, New Paltz, Lake Mo-
honk and Minnewaska, Albany, Utica.
Saratoga, Caldwell, Lake George. Par
lof car to Albany.
400 ?. NJ Daily. except Sunday. for Al
600 P. NJ. Daily, for Albany. Montreal. Utica.
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Fails
Toronto, Detroit, Cleveland. Chicago and st.
Louis.
burg, Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. Sleep
Ll5 P. NJ. -naiiy. except Sunday. for Utica,
SIS P. N. Daily, for Albany, Utica, syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto.
Detroit Cleveland. Chicago and ST. Louis;
s sSe's 1000 h and Ills rs +. NJ NJ 80 s@so' ess'
Newbnrgh Locals. lois A. NJ. 1.15. 5.5, x.ss
'paiiy. ..sundays only, Kingston Local LIS
Wagner Sleeping Cars for Albany. Utica.
Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on
For tickets. timetables. parlor and sleeping
car accommodating or information apply
street. Annex Office. foot OF Fulton street,
New York City: Nos. 1i3. $50. Gil and 942
Broadway. Ne. 6F West one Hundred and
c.. e. Lambert, Gent Passenger Agent.
No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04
HoBoKEN soHUBTzEN CORPS.

At a meeting of the Hoboken Schuetzen
Corps last night IN Vasels Hall on Adams
street, three names were added % the
membership list, which now numbers
$50. Emil Tietje, captain of the corps,
proposed some plans for the erection of
a clubhouse. 1t is proposed to raise money
by issuing shares.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04
LADIES
WITH
RED FACES

and oily, greasy compilations, or subject to
rashes, pimples,~ blackhelds, yellow or notify
KIN VIII be gratffiedto learn that the purest,
ana peautiher yet Compounded is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04

Lots and graves cared for by Cemetery
perfect title. -Four and q half miles from
Court House, "A minutes by rail from Erie
Depot ONCE over Provldent Savings Bank.
Ma. ~ Washington sues<
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04
.Signed) JAMES K. JONES'
ALTGELD BURIED VERY DEEP.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4, 1sSs.-The advices
his morning indicate that Tanner has
'eaten Aftgeld by possibly H5,0o Tan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04
RAILROADS.
Trains leave Jersey City as follows:-
FOR IKE wEs:.

Q THE &Es1-
s.15 a. NJ. FAST LINE, with vestibule Par
lor Car. daily for FiEsspurg.
m14 A. M, the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
LIMITED, the pioneer Of this class OF tho
service, composed exclusively Of Pullman YES
tibule Compartment. Sleeping, Dining, Obser-
and movable electric lights, daily for Pitts
burg, Chicago, Cleveland, Indianapolis, Louis
rs ?. NJ, caIcAG5 AND ST. LOUIS Elk
PRESS. with Nestibule Sleeping and Dining
Cars, daily to St. Louis. Louisville and chi
Eli P. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS, with Yes.
tibule Sleeping Cars. daily to Pittsburg. Chi
phia, and Plttsburg to Chicago.
SOC P. NJ, soUTHwEsTERN EXPRESS.
Louis. Arrives Cincinnati 500 P. NJ. In
dianapolis 1918 P. NJ. St. Louis f.e0 A NJ.
SIS P. II. PACIFIC EXPRESS, Pullman
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg. Connects for Chi
cago daily. and Cleveland and Toledo. except
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE
For Baltimore, washington and the South at
S.I3, S.44, ga, 1924, Ills A. NJ, lis. 223 ts.s2
CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED. Parlor Cars
$50 and els F. NJ. and 1880 night. On Sun.
day s44. 80. TLls A. N. tss2 Congressional
lS.ss night. For Balfimors only, III ?. N.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EXPRESS for Philadelpnia, ss, 7.4S. IA,
Old, b-f4. S.l0, VA tlus4 FeHNsytfanlA IlLHltedb
1924 and Ills A. NJ; 1912. L.l3. LA. 2,23, SIP,
4.1s, 443, 444, So. GA, s.02. Sis, SIS P. NJ.
and 1880 night. Sunday. 6.34, s.H, s.f5. ga
COLA Pennsylvania Limited9,. 1016. lib A NJ,
rs. Ais, 4.44, 5.32, eli. 800. SIS. 915 P. Nj.
and 1913 night. Accommodation. Ills a NJ:
445 and us p. II. week days. Sundays. 5-13
and lis P. NJ.
For Atlantic City, 111s A. M. Q.14P M.
Pullman Buffet Parlor Carr and 2.23 Pm.
week days, 6.34 A. NJ. Sundays.
For Cape May, la P. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove. Point Pleasant and intermediate sta
tons. via Railway. 923 A. M. Y. %.
3.52, 5.22 P. NJ. and 1902 night. On Sun
day, 1000 A. NJ. 5.23 P. NJ. (Stop at Interiaken
for Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.)
Thef New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences.
S. NJ. PROVOST, j. r. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
Abraham D.. Van Doren. deceased: William
C. Taber, one of the executors of Abraham d.
Surrogate of Hudson County. dated Septern-
Der q 1896. hereby gives noted to
bring in their debts, demands ana claims
against the estate of said decedent, under
oath or affirmation, within nine months from
the date of said order, or they will be forever
barred of any action therefor against said
executor. WILLIAM {. TABER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04

ner's majority in Cook county is even
greater than was expected. and will run
not far from 5000 to so ,0O0o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04
TO H CREDITORS OF THE NEW YORK

TO H CREDITORS OF THE NEW YORK
Recorder Company, a corporation.-
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Chanc-
cry OF the State of New Jersey, made on the
day Of the date hereof. in the matter OF the
petsion Of John H Patterson. FOR the APP
nointrnent Of a Receiver for the New York
Recorder Company, you are hereby notified to
present to me. the Receiver OF said Company,
under oath or affirmation, or otherwise prove,
to my satisfaction, your several claims and
demands against the said corporation within
three months from the date of said order. or
you will be excluded from the benefit Of such
dividends as may be thereafter declared by
said Court upon the proceeds Of the aforesaid
corporation. Claims TO be presented 10 the
Receiver at the office Of Wallis. Edwards &
City, N.
Dated October u. 1875.
GEORGE w. TURNER,
t6,eA Receiver.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04
NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-EsTATE OF
Abram c.. beats. deeeased. Ellen beats, adj
ministratrix of Abram G. beats, deceased, by
order of the Surrogate of Hudson County,
dated September l6. 1896, hereby gives notice
to the creditors of said deeedent to bring in
their debts. demands and claims against the
estate of said d~ecedent, under oath or affir-
NATION, within nine months from the date
of said order. or they will be forever barred
of any action therefor against said admins
tratrix. L BEATS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04

children teething should always be used
for children while teething. 1t softens
the gums, allays the pain. cures wind
arrhoea. twenty-five cents per bottle. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT = NOTICE IS
so hereby given gm;n,s tnat tor the e. aS WIl1iam Of ~ the sg SUB
deceased, viii be audited and stated by the
Surrogate of the County of Hudson, and re-
ported for settlement on Friday. the Goth day
of November next.
Dated September II. D. 1886.
EDWIN C. SWIFT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04
TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF

NOTICE TO cREDIToRsEsTATE OF
Agnes Hutchinson, deceased; Samuel r. For
man, administrator of Agnes Hutchinson, de-
ceased, by order OF the Deputy Surrogate of
Hudson County. dated September IS, 1896, here
by gives notice to the creditors of said de-
cedent to bring in their debts. demands and
claims against the estate of said decedent,
under oath or affirmation, within nine months
from the date of said order. or they will be
forever barred of any action therefor against
said ADMINISTRATIVE. SAMUEL r. FORMAN.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-26
THE KENTUCKY CHARTER.

| A correspondent who probably voices this
! perplexity of many other people who have
not studied the railroad tactics in this
State very closely writes to ask: won't
you please give u.s. ia a few words, just
how we of this State can in any way derive
any benefit from the repeal by Kentucky
of the Southern Pacific Company charter?
For the life of me I fail to see where our
gain can come in, whether the incorpora-
ton be in Kentucky or in some other State
where they own property and do bust
ness"
Certainly it would make no difference to
US whether the Southern Pacific Company
operated railroads in California under
charter from. Kentucky or some other
State. Ii the present charter is repealed,
however, there will be a time at least when
1t will have no charter from another State,
and during that time it will have to ope-
rate its roads in California under the char
ters obtained in California. It's roads in
this State, with the exception of the Cen
tral Pacific, will then be under the juris-
dlction of California laws and subject to
California officials. The benefits to result
to US from that change would include ev-
erythlng that involves litigation, from the
collection of back taxes to the enforcement
OF the rates of freights and fares ordained
by the Railroad Commission.
1t is not easy to state ''in a few words"
as our correspondent requests, what all of
| these benefits will amount to. That cor
poratlons gain great advantages by operat-
ing in one State under charters granted in
other States is made evident from the fact
that almost every uDSorunl1IOYs c0rpora-
ton in the country resorts TO that method
of doing business. The Southern Pacific
Company, for example, operates roads in
California under Kentucky charter, but
its roads in Kentucky are managed under
! charter obtained elsewhere. What is
gained in this way by corporations is lost
to the people, and offenses resulting from
such methods have been felt in many
States in the Union hardly less severely
than in California itself.
The repeal of the Kentucky charter
would mean, therefore, temporary gain,
at any rate, and at this juncture the gain
would have far-reaching effects that would
result in permanent benefits. A new char
ter might and probably would be obtained
in another State, but the monopoly would
be compelled to make long fight to get it.
1t is not in Kentucky and California only
that the people have awakened to the evil
OF outside corporations There is grow
ing objection to that system of doing busi-
ness in nearly all the States, and if Cali
fornla once more gets her railroads under
the control of her laws they nay remain
there for some time to come, or at least
until the fight with this particular monop-
oily is won and settled.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-26
FAVORING THE MARKET.

Abundant evidence had already appear ed
that the farmers in the vicinity of San
Francisco are strongly in favor of the
establishment of free market on the
water front, or at least of central free
market and general sales headquarters
there, with subsidiary free markets
throughout the City for retail sales. 1t is
significant therefore, that the Sutter
County Horticultural Society has sent to
the Harbor Com mission a set of strong
resolutions urging the establishment of
such a market ON the water front and ex-
pressing the belief that returns on ship
ments will be better than those received
under the present system. 1t must be
taken for granted that even the farmers of
Sutter County, a comparatively remote
section, are confident that they would re-
ceive benefits from such an institution.
Manifestly they would, and the benefit
would not be confined to better direct re-
turns. Although the Southern Pacific
Company is reported to have stopped
work on the extension of its line TO Santa
Barbara, that line must be put through in
order to secure an adequate return on the
heavy amount already invested When
that is done the southern overland pas
senger traffic will be brought over that
line. Then the company will undoubt-
edly carry out its original intention of ex-
tending the road from the present termi-
nus at Third and Townsend streets, in
this City, along the water to the new
ferry depot. This will concentrate all the
incoming and outgoing travel at the ferry.
The suggestion has already been made to
| take advantage of this fact and install a
comprehensive exhibit of California prod
ucts and industries in the ferry building.
A free market in the vicinity would COM
plete the usefulness OF such an exhibit and
serve as practical, everyday display of
the perishable products of this part OF the
State. Itwould lead naturally to inquiries,
would stimulate interest, and would be a
useful advertisement of the sections repre-
sented in the market. That is to say, such
an establishment would not only increase
the profits OF farmers and reduce the cost
of products to residents Of San Francisco
but could be made valuable advertise
ment Of California.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-26
INGENIOUS ARGUMENTS.

General Hubbard, representing Mr..
Huntington's interests, made on Monday,
before the House Committee on Pacific
Roads, the shrewdest argument that has
| yet been presented on the railroad matter.
The propositions which he advanced were
| that the Government, desirous of a rail-
| road across the continent, and unwilling
| to construct one itself, made a grant 10
private parties for the purpose; that these
| persons were not trustees of the Govern
ment; that they were entitled to all the
| profits which they might make on the
| construction, because in the absence of
| such prospect no one could be found to
undertake the work, and that the Central
Pacific had lived up 20 its agreement with
the Government.
He urged that the contract should be re-
garded as one between individuals, and q
settlement made in the ordinary way by
extension of the time for it's completion.
He could not satisfactorily meet the OBJ
lection that the extension would be the
making of ne contract, which would be
volded by the terms of the charter from
California. He proposed as a plan of set
tlement that the company pay the prin-
cipal of its Government debt and that the
unpaid interest be funded. 1t is interest
ing to note in this connection his assertion
that the company could pay its first mort
gage debt, which is identical in size with
that owing to the Government.
Leaving theQuestion of trusteeship out
of the account, we still have that of a con-
tract. How General Hubbard can claim
that the company has observed that agree
ment we cannot imagine. On the contrary,
even though we may not consider the
fraudulent means by which the construc-
ton contracts were let, nor the sharp prac-
tices resorted to in order to cover up and
destroy evidences of those transactions, it
is notorious that in order to avoid keeping
its agreements with the Government and
in order to provide against the chance of
the Government collecting its debt, the
Southern Pacific Systematically reduced
the earning capacity of the Central Pacific,
which earnings belonged under the agree
ment to the Government, and dishonesty
diverted and secured these to the prejudice
of the Government.
1t was the most fiagrant and shameless
violation of an agreement that could have
been made, and that alone is sufficient
argument against the making of new
agreement with the same parties. Even
| applying the ordinary business rule for the
extension OF a debt, no private creditor
| would be willing to make new agreement
with person who had already defrauded
| him, particularly if by foreclosure he could
| recover the whole amount
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-26
THE PRIMARY ELECTION LAW.

The decision of the Supreme Court de-
ciarlng the primary election law uncon-
stitutional will hardly come as surprise
to any one who has given the subject
serious consideration. The act had the
defect of so many other measures purport-
ing to establish reforms in particular local
tiles. 1t was of the nature of that special
legislation which the constitution forbids
and which the Supreme Court has been
again and again called upon to declare
null and of no effect.
From the fate of this measure there are
two plain lessons to be drawn and neither
OF them should be overlooked by any citi-
zen who has the cause of political purity
at heart. The first is that all acts in
tended to esta ablish reforms by the processes
of law must be made to conform with the
fundamental principles of government
provided for the State in its constitution.
That this may be effected it is necessary
in the first place that reformers them
selves should seek no more than can be
constitutionally obtain ed, and, sedondly,
that they should send to the Legislature
men who are sufficiently familiar with the
processes of legislation to enact measure
that will stand as law.
The more important lessen to be drawn
from the result, however, is that political
reform to the extent of bringing about an
essential honesty in primary elections is
in no way dependent upon the law which
has just been declared unconstitutional.
Ii that element of the people which
earnestly desires reform will range them
selves under leaders deserving their conf
dence, and will attend the primaries of the
National party whose principles they sup
port, there can be no doubt that results
will be obtained equally as good as any
that could have been hoped for under the
measure from which the reformers ex-
pected so much.