davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25
TO BENEFIT THE WORKING GIRLS

An entertainment was given in Crescent
Hall, last night, for the benefit of the
Working Girls Club. An excellent pro-
gramme was arranged, under the direc-
tion of Miss Rosie Ricketts,. A feature of
the entertainment was mock marriage,
in which Clarence Luckus, May Smith
and a number of other children, all dress
ed in seventeenth century costume, par
ticipated. Misses Josie Ricketts, and Car
rie Merrill rendered a pleasing dialogue.
They appeared in Gipsy costume. Nu
merous tableaux by. children were a fea-
ture. These children participated in
them. Mamie Vreeland, Wallace Rick
etts, Eva Allen, Flora Gibson, Freddie
Clos, Robert Simpson and Harry Leach.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25
CABAL AGAINST ENGLAND
[By Cable to The Associated Presa.1

[13y Cable to The Associated Press.1
PARIS, Sept. rs, 1Ss7-The "Politique
Coloniale'' publishes a despatch from st.
Petersburg today saying that. as a re-
suit of an exchange of views between
the Chancelleries of st. Petersburg.
Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Rome and Con-
stantinople, the Sultan of Turkey will
shortly address the Powers on the sub
ject of Great Britain's evacuation of
Egypt, and Russia, supporting the Sui
tan, will invite conference at Oonstan-
tinople or st. Petersburg, with the OBJ,
ject of settling the question on the basis
of the autonomy of Egypt, under the
suzerainty of the Sultan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25
NO sALVB FOR HER HURTS.

The jury which yesterday tried the suit
of Kate Cadmus against Mrs. Ann Balm
brick to recover $4,000 damages for injur-
les sustained by tripping on torn rub
Der mating in the defendants house,
where the plaintiff was a tenant, was not
as good to the plaintiff as the jury which
tried the case before. The first jury
awarded Miss Cadmus 5000. and the ver-
diet was set aside on the ground that the
amount was insufficient. The jury yes
terday gave a verdict for the defendant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25
0EE'S STEADY GAIT.

fFrom This Mornings ''Tribune"l
Customs receipts reported from Wash
ington today were $2eS,37s, internal rev.
enue receipts s45o,5sS. and the miscel-
laneous receipts s9,s5S; total Government
receipts for the day. s72esss; expenditures,
s747, 600; excess of expenditures, $2o,1s1 Re
ceipts for the month to date. $17,19s. .21S;
expenditures, s2O,44s, ,ooo;. excess of expen-
ditures. s3,255, ,7S7
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25
BITTEN By a HoBoKEH DOG.

Fred williams, an eight year old school
boy, of No. SOs Willow avenue, Hobo
ken, was brought to Hoboken Police
Headquarters by his mother last evening,
with a severe wound In his left leg. The
boy said he had been bitten by big
vicious dog while playing in the street
cauterized the bite, policeman was
sent out to shoot the dog, put the animal
could not be found
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25
FELL OFF THE TREsTLE.

Richard Culver, Of No. 17o Ege avenue,
4 lamp lighter, employed by the National
Storage Company, fell Off the trestle at
the Junction Railroad intersection, last
night. His body described somersault
in the descent He landed on his side
in the street twenty feet below. His left
arm was broken above the elbow, his
head was dangerously, cut and two of
his ribs were fractured. He was uncon-
scious when picked up. An ambulance
was sent for and he was taken to the
City Hospital He Will recover.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25
TO Try ABERNETHY.

Three special juries were selected yes
terday afternoon from the regular panel
to try cases of alleged robbery next
week One of them will try Policeman
Henry Abernethy for alleged robbery of
Michael Soratelli, an Italian. Another
will try Patrick and Joseph Dwyer and
Rose Farrell for holding up and robbing
Herman Darling on the Paterson plank
road, near Tyler Park, on July %. The
third will sit on the case of William Nc
Mahon and Frank Ming and Richard
Walsh, who are charged with robbing
man in Harrison on July is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25
coPPEREp WITH TIE ooPPE Z.

Edward Harrington of No. "A Oliver
street. New York, and James German.
of No. 81 Van Brunt street, Brooklyn,
were committed by Justice Potts this
morning for plundering cars of the Erie
Railroad. They are supposed to be. the
operating successfully IN the freight yards
for the last month. Harrington and Cor
man were making away with a half
doran bars Of conper when captured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25
KHYBER REGION TROUBLED.

[By Gable to The Associated Press
STMLA. Sept. 25. 1ss7.-Renewed activ-
ity is reported among the trihesmen in
the Khyber region. The Orakzais have
been persuaded to return and hold the
Pass while the Afridis are 5reconcentrat-
ing in the Chinaz and Bazaar Valley
Syod Akbar with representatives Of the
various tribes, has gone to try to per-
suade the Ameer's Commander-in-C Chief
who is an orakzaig to help his CORE
lfgionists,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25
yyhv old clocks Have I1FI

Not every one who looks at the dial of
a clock knows that the four Is which
are in place of the usual ~, to designate
obstinacy of Charles Vof France. When
Henry Wick carried to the King the first
accurate clock the King said to him that
to IIII. Vick said: You are wrong, your
Majesty" Whereat the King numbered
out: II am never wrong. Take it away
and correct the mistake From thar
time to this day the four Is have stood
at the mark of the fourth hour -Seattle
Post int elligencer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25
HoBoKEN FERRYBoAT Run INTO

AS the ferryboat Orange of the Barclay
street line was leaving her slip on the
New York side on her 1910 trip this morn
ing for Hoboken the tugboat Titan, which
was steaming up the river, crashed into
her. The force of the collision caused the
Orange to lean over and it almost caused
panic among the passengers. No dam
age was done to the Orange, but the tug
boats railing on the port side was car
ried away. Both boats continued on their
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

The Democratic County Committee met
last night and adjourned until Monday
evening without doing anything. At
Mondays meeting the time and place for
holding the elective primaries will be
6vaI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25
DIED.

GALLAGHER-On, Friday, September "a,
1897, John Gallagher, beloved IN OF
> William and Rose Gallagher.
Relatives and friends are Invited % at
tend the funeral at his late residence, No.
S2S Barrow street. on Sunday, SeptembeE
26, at two p. NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25
WANTED $4,000, GOT 5000

The jury In the suit of Joseph Gross,
eleven years old, Of No. 561 Grand street,
against the Consolidated Traction Com
pany to recover s20, 900 for injuries the boy
received by being run down by a trolley
car, gave a verdict for the plaintiff for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25
a Titled Woman Eagpsper.

InVerafyl Pipe BAND, the diStlngulSTled
combination of bagpipes which created
sensation by promenading Glencoe in
charge of Lord Archibald Campbell
walked abroad in Inverary the other
day, headed by a young lady, who blew
the piob mohr with all the dexterity and
success of prize bagpiper at. ObaTl
Highland games. This was Lady Els
peth Campbell, Lord Arcnibaids hand
some daughter She is an expert player
and has done good deal to make the
dreaded instrument popular In fashionable
circles.The Westminster Gazette,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25
MA11ERS 0FFA0r.

Stores. factories and institutions can ~n-r
get their supplies as good as amp u. T. hSusa
cam serve them. Complete stock. low prices
at D. -. cleary & Co.'a wholegale erocsTy
storess Montgomery and Greene streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25
lunch al Taylor. Hotel.

business smen's lunch for fifty cents. TN
der Mr.. Reeds management the res
taurant has improved, and he simply
asks a trial to prove the quality of what
he offers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. Sept. rs, 1897. Local fore
cast for New York city and vicinity for
the thirty-six hours ending eight p MI.
Sunday: - Fair tonight and Sunday;
warmer; southwest winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25

There's no question about 1t. Hoods Sarsa-
pariia Is the best blood purifier. This is proven
by its wonderful cures of blood diseases.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25

Business Menssf Table d Hote Lunch, u to
8 y. M, SOC. Taylor Hotel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25
SUICIDE IN THE DEPOT.

Approved
The herald., 1897-01-17
FEATURES OF THE EXHIBIT
Beautiful Display OF Products Of Home
and Elsewhere
Manufa cturers and Merchants Vie With
One Another in Making Tasteful
and Attractive Exhibition.

The exhibits present brilliant ap-
pearance, showing that the exhibitors
have exercised great care and much
taste in their arrangement, each show
ing much conmendable interest in strv-
ing to perfect not only the separate
booths, but the tout ensemble. In near
ly all cases the arrangements are beyond
criticism. There is throughout the
whole exhibition the unmistakable air Of
business, and though artistic effects are
not subordinated to the commercial In
stincts, there is nothing gauGy or tawdry
in the entire show. The chief decorative
beauty is made by the goods displayed,
and so excellent is the management of
the whole that no better ornamentation
could be devised.
Just TO the right of the main en
trance is the booth Of the Chino Valley
Sugar company, trimmed with yellow
bunting. The exhibit embraces every
stage of the manufacture of the bee.
into sugar. Jars filled with beet juice,
which has passed through the various
processes until it is turned out as sugar,
are shown. y. K. Colman, manager Of
the factory, pres des over this booth.
Just beyond is an attractive booth
fitted up by the Merchants Ad Sign
company he NdIlS are tONtISQ W ! n
pictorials In the center is pot of flow
ers, The whole is without lettering and
simply represents "a way they have"
Jacoby Bros. display is next up the
aisle. 1t is covered with bunting and is
twned with smiiax. Only the tailor de-
partment is represented, and very at
tractiVe line of cloths is displayed.
CuGahy's exhibit is next and the space
Is iilled with canned meats, beef extracts
and other products of the packing com
pany.
The Bowers Rubber company of San
Francisco occupies a section, filled with
rubber hose, betting and general me-
chanical rubber goods. The display is
in charge Of The Harper Reynolds COM
pany.
The next space is occupied by the
Thompson & Boyles Pipe company and
the Phillips Sanitary Crate company.
The exhibit was not in place last night.
The Hayden & Lewis company has
an interesting display of saddles ana
horse trdppings, also leather belts and
various leather goods
Turning at the north end of the aisla,
the pretty booth arranged by A. Ham
burger & Sons Is found. 1t Is covered
with bunting and trimmed with artificial
roses In the center is a conical-shaped
The herald., 1897-01-17
LEGAL NOTICES

-
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COM
pany, "A corpora tion, duly organized and
existing under ana by virtue of the laws of
the state of California, and having its prln-
cipal place OF business in the city of Los
Angeles county of Los Angeles, state OF
California.
Notice is hereby given hat at a meeting
of the directors of the above entitled corr
portation, toWit. The Herald Publishing
Company. held on the second day of jan
uary, 1897, an assessment of ten dollars,
($1000l. per share was levied upoa the cap
ital stock OF the said corporation payable
on or before the fifth DAY of February,
1897, to the treasurer of the said corpora
ton, towit. the First National Bank of
Los Angeles al its banking house. numbers
226-22S North Main street. in said city of
Los Angeles. county OF Los Angeles, state
of California
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 6th day of
February. 1887. will be delinquent ana aG-
Vertised for sale al public auction and un-
less payment is made before. will be sold on
the 25th day of February, 1897. al 12:o0
o'clock meridian, to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with costs of adve:tis-
ing and expenses of sale.
JOHN p. COYNE,
Secretary Herald Publishing CO.
Los Angeles, California.
Location of office, 222 West Third street,
Los Angeles, California.
Date OF service and frst publication. jan
uary 8. 1897. so-t-eE sun
The herald., 1897-01-17
HOME PRODUCTS EXHIBITION |
Confined from page Z

| popula ton could make so credftable an
| exhibition.
What is there that stimulates the
growth of city more than manufacture
ing Industries? Where the tall chim-
neys and the hum of machinery exist
there you will, in all cases, find people
progressive and satisfied. l hope to see
the time, and 1 trust 1t is not far dis
tant. when the products of the factories
of Los Angeles will have a worldwide
market.
In this exhibition we have practical
Illustration of our future possibilities.
The Merchants and Manufacturers as
socfation, under whose auspices the Los
Angeles exhibition of home products is
given, are deserving of unbounded praise
for their efforts in making this initial
exhibition the signal success that 1t Is.
The association has fathered an enter
prise that will serve as great educator
of our people, pointing out to them what
can be done. Seed has been sown that
will bear a golden harvest.
And now, as I press this electric but
ton, which sets in motion the machinery
in machinery hall. I declare the first
home products exhibition in Los Angeles,
under the auspices of the Merchants and
Manufacturers association, formally
opened
IT rs OPENED.
Sutng the action to the words. Mayor
Snyder reached forward and pressed
telegraph key on the table before him.
There was buzzing sound. followed al
most Immediately by the boom OF can
non, the wheels in machinery hall began
to revolve, and the home products ex-
hibition of 1897 was an accomplished
fact.
THE MUSICAL PROGRAM.
This closed the formal program, and
the crowd, which had gathered about
the stage. dispersed throughout the
building to view the various attractive
displays provide themselves with print
ed matter and secure souvenirs In the
shape of samples of the products most
of the exhibitors having provided attrat-
i've little packages for this purpose.
After the speaking. the band took pos
session of thestage and dtscoursed music
until 10 o'clock, the closing hour the fol-
lowing program being given:
Selection, Robin Hood, De Koven-
Overture. Tampa, Harold.
Waltz Jolly Fellows, Vollstadt.
Ir.ermezzo, Cavalleria Rusticana,
Mascagni.
Grand fantasie, English, Irish and
Scotch airs, Bartens.
Danza Mejicana, Hechiceros O1os.
Mccoy
Selection, Little Christopher, Caryh.
Bell solo, Monastery Bells, Wely-Mr.
Harry Oliver
Grand potpourri of national airs, ar
ranged by c. A. Jones.
Song and dance, Dream Of Love. Ca
sey.
Characteristique, Indian Sun Dance,
McClOud
The herald., 1897-01-17

a
The Coulter Dry Goods company has
The Foster Preserving COMPANY has
large ana tastefully arranged booth in
which Is displayed an attractive array
OF Jellies, jams and preserves inall kinds
of packages.
There Is dressmakins booth, where
the Franco-American system of dress
measurement IL exemplified.
booth full of California perfumes Is
accreuted to c. Laux, the manufacture
ing druggist.
Next to it is the exhibit of Hipolitt's
patent window
Nauerth & Cass have q display of bath
tubs and furnaces.
Next to 1t Is the display Of the Pioneer
Roll Paper company.
The Excelsior GoldIPaint company has
q display OF its product as has also the
manufacturer Of the California anti
nicotine pipe.
MACHINERY HALL.
Tho annex to the pavilion has been
converted into machinery hall, and con-
tains an interesting exhibit of the con-
quest OF mechanical genius as put into
material form IN Los Angeles. Directly
IN front Of the entrance to this depart
ment Is the display Of the Baker iron
works, booth with corner posts of iron
columns. Within the enclosure is an
assortment of iron work, cast and
wrought. with an Interesting array Of
ma chinery. including a miniature stamp
mill A tiny but perfectly formed en-
gine. with cylinder IN by 8 inches, fs
labos'ing faithfully to turn q massive
iron wheel that IS 10 feet 6 inches In d.
ameter and weighs 1900 pounds. Besides
the machinery there Is q water heater,
an assortment of we'll drill points and
| q haav nj tez "a
STEEL
Taking the exhibits as they are reach
ed by a visitor entering the department.
and turning to the left the first is that
of the Machfn Shirt company-an as
sortment of finished goods together with
number of machines and operatives
engaged at work.
The department to be occupied by the
Cooperative Shoe company was not
quite ready for business last evening.
but will be by Monday. In this exhibit
wifi be shown tbs process Of making
shoes, the cutting. fitting. lasting and
finishing being done before the eyes Of
the spectators.
The modern bakery. operated by elec-
tricity, occupies the next space.
Next to this comes the interesting ex-
hibit of the Southern California Maca-
rona company. A huge machine is seen
pressing macaroni. spaghetti, taglia-
rind and other forms Of paste, Of which
the company makes thirty varieties
MerriamiS tamale factory comes next
and a son Of Mexico can be seen in the
act OF making toothsome tamales.
Strangers Will here first become con-
vinced that tama1ee do not grow on
trees.
After this comes an assortment OF
farm implements, the KilNfer cultivat-
or and ether mechanical aids to farming
being shown The Keystone iron works
display Fosrnlr's gang p1ow, the Juni-
alta quadruple pump, iron stairs, hich-
iug- costs and other objects Of iron.
In this department il the electric dy-
namo that supplies the power nor oper-
ating the machinery Of the department,
and when this started. responsive to the
touch of Mayor Snyder, the machinery
all started, with noise and clatter and
the purposes OF each booth became at
once md nifest-
The herald., 1897-01-17
SOME HOME MANUFACTURES
Many Of Which Have Exhibits at the
Pavilion
The Splendid Showing They Make Con-
ciusively Proves Los Angeles an
Important Manufacturing Center.

One OF the most encouraging signs OF
confidence in the growth and continued
prosperity of Los Angeles Is the invest
ment of capital In large manufacturing
enterprises. The Pacific Coast Pipe
company is the latest exemplification OF
this faith in the future OF our enterprls-
ing and growing city Col. r. j. North
am. TOR great many years past general
manager Of the Stearne Rancho COM
pany, and Shrewd business man, has
foreseen the inevitable increased de-
mand for land, especially for fruit grow
ing purposes. and the consequent devel-
poment of irrigation and kindred wa
ter supply enterprises. He has asso-
ciateG with him ]. E. Koeberle. the we'll
known inventor and patentee OF several
valuable improvements in the manufac-
ture Of well and water pipe, and who
was with the Lacy Manufacturing COM
pany FOR many years. The manufactory
and general offices are situated at the
corner Of Third street and Santa Fe
avenue, opposite the Santa Fe La
Grande passenger depot.
Representative of The Herald visited
the establishment Saturday morning,
the first day active operations were
commenced. Following is brief de-
scripeon of the different buildings and
their dimensions: Galvanized iron
welded pipe department, 3ox110 feet; riv-
eted we'll pipe and general sheet iron
department. 30x50 feet; engine andpump
house (for exhibit Of the Priestman oil
engine and Golden Gate gasoline en-.
gine), which is a substantial brick build
ing, 25x40 feet. Engines and pumps will
be constantly in active operation in this
building in two or three days.
A corrugated iron warehouse, 20x40
feet un which Is stored $4,000 worth of
steel plates), and the general offices
complete the list of buildings. but others
will be added as the business increases.
The company manufactures galvanized
sheet metal weld pipe by new process,
which is the invention of Mr.. Koeberle,
tho secretary. The pipe is made of gal
vahized steel sheets Of single and double
thickness. which are wrapped securely
with galvanized wire, then submerged
in bath of galvanism. welding all bod
les together and making a pipe adapted
to all purposes. such as cold or hot wa
ter oil or gas, suction. air or blower
pipe. Tt requires no mechanic to lay it
in all its uses. owing to the convenient,
flange joint, which is set together by
bolts and gaskets. This insures a very
great economy in many ways to all par
ties contempla ating the use of pipe.
Should it ever be necessary to remove
a line of this pipe, to substitute larger
or smaller one. or add hydrants. gates,
ETC.. it can be done quickly and econom-
ically by any ordinarily intelligent la
boring man. Once laid. it never neces-
states further expense of repairing
leaks. being practically indestructible,
The herald., 1897-01-17

FOR SALE
An acre in Downey. Groom house.
fenced and cross-fenced, so to 100 young
fruit trees, $500.
acres ! mile from Downey; in alfalfa
fruits for family use; fine we'll of water
and good 4 hours run OF ditch water for
irrigating: broom house. barn. crib, sta
BILE and chicken house; $3.50 cash.
20 acres 2 miles from Downey: acres
to fruits and berries; fine artesan wells ::
II acres were in corn and beets Groom
house barn, crib. stable. henhouse and
smokehouse s2250-1a cash, balance and
2years.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME
10 acres with a good broom house, Il
mile from Downey, well located and has
2 good wells, fine water right, small barn
and other outhouses; 8 acres in variety of
fruits-oranges, apples, peaches, april
cots, walnuts and figs In bearing: l
acre to Bermuda grass pasture. balance
for alfalfa, corn or barley; owner is arx-
third cash, balance to suit purchaser at
per cent net.
You can live in Downey for half 1t costs
to live in Los Angeles: house rent IS to
81 per month: wood, 81 per cord at your
door; no water bills, no city nor corpora
tion licerse;4 4 trains day each way 20c
round trip for monthly Communication
tickets.
Downey and Rivera, 10 miles southeast
of Los Angeles. in the Los Nietos valley.
Is the best all-around farming country
on earth; water costs 10c an hour to ir-
rigate; all that two men can handle: no
sand storms IL 3la miles of Downey.
II b. NJ BLYTHE, DoWney, Cal.
The herald., 1897-01-17
THE PATRONESSES
Ladies Who Will Assist in Making the
Exhibit a Success

The following is the list Of patronesses
who will be in attendance during the
exhibit and will assist in entertaining
visitors:
Mines. 1. N. Van Nuys, S. c. Hubbell.
Modini- Wood, F. X. Rule, VIM. Perry,
J. 8. Slauson. J. w. Mckinley, Max
Meyberg. w. H. Workman, Harris New
mark, Ned T. Griffith. c. c. Carpenter. q.
Cash. E Hollenbeck, 7. D. Stimson. VIM.
G.. Kerckhoff, NJ P. Snyder, T. A. Eisen.
C. ". Flint, ]. S. Chapman, ]. F. Fran
els, w. c. Patterson. NJ. Cramer. N. p. j.
Button, L. Ducommun, VIM. Stanton oi
Pasadena.
The herald., 1897-01-17
THAT SIS PRIZE
The Committee Were Unable to Arrive
at a Decision

The management of the exhibition had
offered a cash prize of SIS for the best
decorated booth at noon yesterday, the
following committee to pass on the ques-
ton: Frank Virgins, George H. Stew
art. F. *. Rule, Miss NJ. Fannie Wills
and Mrs DR. s. S. Salisbury. The COM
mittee spent several hours trying to
come to an agreement, but without sue
cess. The deliberations were strictly
secret. no one being allowed in the COM
mittee room. Finally at the closing hour
they came out and announced that they
had been una BILE to agree. and if any prize
is awarded new committee will proba-
bly, have to be appointed.
The herald., 1897-01-17

FOR sALE-oRANGE ORCHARD FOR
sale, best bargain In Southern California;
includes growing crop; proceeds from
land $1,000 to $500 per year. Gall on or
address II. S. G. MCCARTNEY, rooms ].
and Los Angeles theater bid g, Los
Angeles, Cal. IT