davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

Dwight P. Cruikshank. plaintiff. against c..
/. Geisderver and A.. E. Noe. partners,
trading as Hegelmaier e Company. defend
ants.
In A~ttaehmept-On Contract.
Notice is hereby given that a writ of at
tachment at the suit of Dwight p. Cruikshank
reefs. goods and zchattels, lands and tenenients,
Of G. /. f. GeisderSer and 4. =. Noe, part
aers, trading as Heeelmaier & Company. abb
sent debtors, for the SUM OF Ave thousand
05 5000 dollars, was issued out or the Hudson
County Circuit Court on the 2sth day Of May,
a. D.. 1897. Returned into Court duly exc
cuted by the Sherif Of Hudson County on the
18th day of May. Al, 1897.
JOHN G.. FISHER
Clerk.
aoBERT M. BOYD, JR.s
Attorney OF Plainti1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25
TOO GREEDY BURGLAR.

Patrick Hughes, of No. 645 Henderson
street, was committed by Justice Potts
today for burglarizing the apartments of
Mary Gaure, at No. GAL Henderson street.
Hughes effected an entrance at one
O'Clock, and after collecting all the wear
ing apparel he could and secreting it in
a hallway, he returned for an alarm
clock and a few other things that he
had left behind. The return forsthe sec
ond load was disastrous. While. wander
ing about the house he aWokf Mrs.
Gaure. She screamed and at
once promised to return everything he
had stolen. Mrs. Gaure's shouts attracted
a-poIiceman and Hughes was taken In.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25
RAILROADS.
Lehigh Valley System
r.eave Pennsyivania II. n Depot.

6.52 A. M. daily tsunday III A. Nj for
MAIICH CHUNK and intermediate stations.
SIS A. NJ. daily for WILKESBARRE,
SCRANTON (week daysl.- ELMIRA week
daysl. ITHACA. GENEVA.
G FALLS and the
West, and principal local points. Dining Car
and Chair Car to Buffalo. -
1880 a. M, sundays only. for BOUND
BROOK and i~ntsrms sdsrs static stations e., nA1rcu
1yS a M; aansrme6iate nointa
90 , = - ~ 5aiiv except Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25

in line of Furniture, Carpets. etc.-or
perhaps you DON'T! 1t would be to your
advantage to call upon MULLINS e
SONS. where you will find competent
statesmen always ready and willing to give
advica.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25

4 Tee. President; John Nugent, Vice
President: Michael Hart, Secretary, ana
ii. Norton, Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25

no Gar. = Geld In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo QuininesT Tablets. All
druggiuts refund The money Il II fat4ssto cure. &c
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25
= FURST =
BROS.
Hudson County'e Favorite Shopping Centre.

You are interested in New Dress Goods now. We've got them In the
right STYLES, colorings, Weaves MATERIAL etc. The prices are also import
ant factors They're right also. Proof is in the steady growing popularity
Of our Dress Goods Department
AIte cramped for ROOM know to showo mg at Fall assortment butt that Will e1 emeueo
some day Anngw with Dress Goods you will want Innings Trimmings Buttons L@es Nouons Nc
We're leading 1.-THE PROFESSIONS lin h@, and tits not eayt to- catch up with us either.
We're showing handsomeS Silks just in and any shade of Velvet youa Tor we can give you
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25
Notice Of Applications for Licenses.

Notice is hereby given, as required by
Chapter rs of the Laws of 1892. that ap-
plication has been made to the Board of Alder
men of Jersey City by the following named
persons fer Licenses to sell Spirituous. Vinous.
Malt and Brewed Liquors at the following
named places In Jersey City
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25
Department.

NICKEL STOVE LIFTER........N
LARGE DINNER PAILS.........1o
COFFEE GRINDERS. -. ......25
TEA AND COFFEE CAMS
TERS.... -. -. -. .-...O8
TOILET SETS. -. -. ......Sl.9S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-25

Dated Jersey city. September 2.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
ALLEGED FRANCHISE VIOLATION
Standard Oil Company Charged
With Exceeding Its Rights.

Attorney DanieIO'C. .Callaghan had ahear
ing before the District Commissioners yes
terday on the alleged violation by tie
Standard Oil Company Of its franchise 30
lay a pipe line along II alf street south
west.
Mr.. Calgaghon appeared as the representa-
tive of the owner of part of square T07.
Objection was raised by Mr.. Callaghan to
an alleged divergence of the tank line to
square 7O7. This divergence, Mr.. Gala
CHAN contended, caused the pipe line TO
strike and cross the building line of the
square, which fact, in his opinion, rendered
IL clearly contrary to the laws OF the
District,
The oil company contends that il was
given q franchise by Congress, May l 8,
1896, to lay pipe line from It's wareh ouse
at the corner of II alf and X streets down
Half street, n distance of 1900 feet to the
river Half street does not extend to
the rivers edge, and the company inter
prets the franchise as intending the selec-
ton of the most convenient route from
the corner of Half and Q streets TO the
stream. 1t secured the approval of Capt.
Burr, assistant OF the Engineer Commits
sioner, and hence argue tina t it h as in no
sense violated its franchise.
The Commissioners took the matter un-
der adyiSemcnt.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
MIR. WATTS AssAILANTS.
Gray and Carroll Sentenced to
Ninety Days in Jail.

Henry Gray and Joseph Carroll who
assaulted and almost killed Contractor
William s. Watts in front of his home
No. 321 Elm street, lie Droit Park, on
the night OF December 90. were tried
before Chief Justice Bingham in criminal
court No. l yesterday and convicted of
assault and battery. They were both
sentenced to jail for ninety days.
The details of the assault were told
in court substantially as they We're re-
lated in The Times the day after the
occurrence. Each man was subsequently
indicted for assault with intent to kill.
Mr.. Watts told on the stand how he had
been called from his house by Carroll
about O'Clock, on the evening of the as
sault. Gray was standing close at hand.
Both men formerly worked for the con-
tractor. Carroll and Watts quarreled and
the latter pushed Carroll off the porch
of the house. Carroll got on top of him
Watts testified, and Gray hit him on
the head with stone.
The defendants testified that they met
Ra Nash in a poolroom and that he Wen;
with them to Watts home. Nash threw
the stone, they said. Nash is not in the
city.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
FIRST BICYCLE SUIT IN COURT.
Comes Up on Appeal From Justice
of the Peace Decision.

The first local bicycle damage suit on
record reached the supreme court OF the
District yesterday on an appeal from a
Judgment Of Justice of the Peace Lewis,
j. O'Neal. The suit was brought originally
on February 23 last by Henry P P. Thomp-
son against James F. Oyster, the butter
merchant.
Thomas was run over by one of the de-
livery wagons belonging to Mr.. Oystes
He asserted that his wheel and its attach
ments were destroyed, his clothing was
soiled, and he was physically injured. He
wanted $500 danages in compensation for
the alleged wrongs
A trial was had two days later, and
ST. so damages was accordedMr Thomps On.
He was represented by Attorney Philip
Walker. Mr.. Clarence a. BrandcnbUrg,
for Mr. Oyster, noted an appeal to the judg-
ment yesterday. An elaborate advertise
ment of the bicycle company to prove the
value of the machine was filed as an eX-
hibit George F. Zeh became surety on
the appeal bond.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
THIEVES REAPING A HARVEST.
Many Robberies Continue to Be Re-
ported to the Police.

Reports Of inauguration TobbeHes are
still being made TO Inspector Hollinberger
at police headquarters. These Were re-
ported yesterday:
The store OF G. +. Dowd, No. 2239
Ninth street northwest, was entered by
burglars between midnight and a. m,
March 5. by forcing the rear door, and
lot OF canned goods Were stolen
Housebreakers forced an entrance into
w. L. Poulton's residence, No. 227 Sew
enth street southwest, before daylight
yesterday morning and got away with
81 in cash and several articles, including
a bottle of whisky.
The store of William Evy, No. 912
Twenty-first street, was broken into by
shoes stolen.
John Webber, q visitor who stopped
last night at lodging house No. 217 B
street northwest, limped into police head
quarters yesterday wearing pair Of
borrowed shoes several sizes too small
for him. he claimed his shoes were stolen
while he was asleep Sunday night The
police supplied him with another pair.
John +. Deatrick, mayor of Defiance,
o., reported stolen from his shirt front on
March o, while in crowd, his diamond
stud, valued at $400.
Sneak thieves stole from the house Of
w. IL Bell Sneider, No. 1923 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, $40 and pair of new
shoes.
Richard Sweeney, visitor, from Upper
Marlboro, Md, had his gold huntin cease
watch lifted" while in the throngs on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
j. Il. Osgood, residing at No. IA
Stoughton street, reported that his open-
face silver watch was stolen from him
by a pickpocket while at Ninth street
and PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest, on
March 4.
Miss NJ. D. Brown, of Philadelphia, who
is stopping at No. 1925 Columbia avenue
had stolen from her while going from tie
postoffIce to the SiXth-street depot, on
the night OF March 3, her pOcketbook, con-
tanning $50 and two railroad tickets.
4 gold watch and chain were lost in
the areaway of Harvcy's restaurant by
James Aukard, of No. 2210 Virginia ave
nue. northwest.
James B. Rothell, Of Easton, Calvert
county, Md, reported stolen from his
person on March A gold hunung-case
watch.
A hallway sneak entered the residence
of George Johnson, No. LAP Sixth street
northwest, and stole a long blue-black over
coat.
Morris Levi, D-street dealer, Sunday
night arrested and escorted To- headquarters
william Haulon, who is alleged To have
stolen S300 worth Of jewelry from the
residence of DR.. Walter f. Reid. Scanlon
was irving to sell some of the stolen
goods to Mr.. Levi when he arrested him
The morning times., 1897-03-09
PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Julia Campbell Asks Release
From Her Marriage Ties.
The Complaint Filed Charges Her
Husband, james A. I'll. Campbell,
With Unfaithfuiness.

Mrs Julia McKellip Campbell, wife of
James a. II. Campbell, formerly of this
city, yesterday began suit against her
Tor divorce. The complainant charges
him with desertion and adultery. A letter
filed with the bill indicates that Campbell
came near adding bigauy to his list of
misdeeds.
The Campbells We're married March 8
1891, at Westminster, Md The wife
alleges that while they were living in New
York city, in June, / S94, Campbell was
arrested for forgery. She gave up her
jewels, siiverware, and household furni-
ture, to the value of about $1,000 in all,
to prevent him being sent to Jail. PROSE
cution was then dropped.
Two days after this she learned that
her husband had, through forgery, OBJ
tained possession of about $4,000 in
bank stock belonging to her, and which
she had received from her mothers es-
tate. He had squandered 1t all He adj
mitted that he had done this, and the
young wife was left penniless. Campbell
and his wife went to York, Pa, to i've
but the former WIS forced To leave, and
his wife went to Pittsburg He Joined her
there later, ana lived with her until
January IS, 1895, when he deserted her,
Mrs. Campbell charged her husband With
intimacy with Molic Wit, In Reading.
Pa. The letter referred 10 above was
written by Miss Lille McKinnan OF East
Liverpool, Ohio. She was only seven
teen years old at the time. Campbell
asked her to marry him, the letter said,
and told ner lie was divorced from his
wife, whose picture he showed
j. I. Earnest is attorney for Mrs. Camp
bell
The morning times., 1897-03-09
PAY UP OR BE LOCKED UP.
Courts Order to Henry Wilson,
Whose Wife Wants Divorce.


This man is trying to hoodwink the
court; he won't pay alinony unless iie
finds he's going to jail was the excited
speech of Thomas l.. Jones. a well-known
colored lawyer, before Justice Cox, in
equity court, division No. /, yesterday
The object of his attack was W. Henry
Wilson, an Notwithstanding man, whose
wife, the lawyer said, had been trying to
secure aliniony from him for the past
several weeks. Deputy Marshal Wilker-
son had arrested Wilson at his barber
shop, No COS Fourteenth street, an hour
before.
MIR, Jones went on To tell the Judge that
clients husband had given all his money
over TIC fellow barb witt. Instructions
to give it up only in case he had to 20
to jail He was in contempt to the court
and ought to be placed behind the bars.
Judge Cox told Wilson to pay his wife
$50 inside of fort weight hours or he would
order him locked up
Helen Wilson, the wife, is suing for
divorce on the grounds of cruelty and
desertion. Wilson is the proprietor OF
fashionable barber-shop.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
AUDIENCE TO PREACHERS.
Colored Ministers Assure the PresI
dent of Their LOYALTY.

The executive board OF the National
Baptist Convention was granted an audi
ence with the President yesterday after
noon. The delegation consisted of about
100 of the ablest preachers of the de-
nomination.
Rev. Daniel Morris, president OF the
local ministers conference, introduced Rev
Bishop Johnson, ID. D., VINO delivered the
following address:
MIR. President: We come as the repre-
sentatives of the National Baptist Con-
yention, with a membership of sec, GOO
and an ordained ministry Of 10000 We
extend our congratulations To you upon
the magnificent triumph of Republican
principles t0at places you at tie head Of
this great nation; upon your long and un-
sulIied public record, which stands for
all that It's equitable and beautiful in Amer
lean craftsmanship; upon your manly and
patriotic utteranceS contained in your in
augural address on all questions affecting
OUT international and social life, especially
upon the renewed assurance Of your hatred
to outlawry and mob violence as un-Amer-
can and therefore unjust, unconstitutional
and Il blot upon the escutcheon of Ameri-
can citizenship. We hail Your administra-
llOu Us t4t precursor VI ilit reign Oh peace
ana prosperity, and pledge to you the un-
swerving support. the constant prayer, the
steady loyalty of our constituency.
1.-The American negro has always been
the true and tried friend of the Govern
ment This has been attested in war
and peace. He is by natural instinct a
Republican, He could not be else j. he
would, and would not if he could
lie recognizes the grand old party
as his true and unchangiug friend, and
attributes all that he is, politically and
civiIly, to its principles, since it lifted
him from the depths of slavery TO citizen
ship and placed him upon the higher plane
of civilization. We look to you as our
friend and brother and only ask that
cur recognition he given, not as negroes,
but as citizens
President McKinle made suitable reply,
The morning times., 1897-03-09
Armnr for Battleshins.

The Navy Department will in al proba-
hiity issue advertisements for amor
for the battleships Alabama, Illinois and
wisconsin, upon which Congress placed
a limit OF $500 per ton. 1t is understood
that no time for the delivery of the
armor will he specified, which will permit
concerns without the required plant to
compete for the work and install the
necessary machinery as the delivery
progresses
The morning times., 1897-03-09
New Styles

In Meu's HATS, TOP COATS, and
NECKwEAR are ready Not few
STYLES, but a COMPLETE line.
Newest styles and fabrics in Top
Ccats-cut, made and viii fit to per-
fection-S1o TO @26-an sizes and
shapes.
All the correct shapes in mems
Derbys, Knox, Danlap, Younans.
S1.5o, So, So, and S4. soc To 81
saved on each hat from exclusive
hat store prices.
The Stetson special is only $4
HERE-$5 everywhere else.
Fedora s-al newest shade s.
black, brown, golden brown, seal
brown, nutria, and pearl, S1.5o
10 81.
See our Neckwear at soc. It's
full Of the same styles, patterns.
and qualities that you'll find marked
75c in any other store in town.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
GEORGE CESS MUST LABOR.
Rescued From the River and Seat
to the Workhouse.

George Goss, the South Washington baker,
who attempted suicide by drowning last
Saturday because he couldn't stand life's
burdens, and who was fished out of the
river, now has an additional hardship in
the shape of a thirty days sentence in the
workhouse to complain of.
The charge on which he was convicted
was threatening the life of his brother-in-
law
The latter testified in Judge Miller's
court yesterday morning that Goss had
chased him several times with butcher
knife.
A number Of other witnesses scorroborated
this statement and Goss was sentenced in
default Of real estate bond.
The morning times., 1897-03-09

1t is an amazing fact that the American
Cereal Co. is engaged in distributing one
million free sample packages of their
famed cereal food, Quaker Oats. AS each
sample given away is sufficient for
breakfast for four or five persons, it fol-
lows that between four and five million
people will enjoy The American Cereal
Cornpany's unique hospitality. As almost
every one tasting Quaker Oats becomes
q regular purchaser OF it, there is little
enterprise 1t
The morning times., 1897-03-09
Proposals for a School Building

Proposals for School Building.
The Commissioners have advertised for
sealed proposals for reconstructing the An
tbony Bowen school building. The plans
call for two-story and basement build
ing Of elaborate design and finish. The
school will contain eight schoolrooms, four
on each floor, and will have all modern
improvements, including library, large
playrooms and modern sanitation. The
front of the building will he on Ninth
street instead of on Z street, as at first
contemplated.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
progresses

matter. Perhaps sometimes 1t may be.
The most horrible dreams are, however,
due to affections of the nerves. Irritated,
tired, worn out nerves are one of the chief
causes of indigestion. More than that,
they are a continual strain and drain on
the brain. They are sapping the vitality
of the brain every instant in the day. By
the time night comes, the brain is too
tired to rest. It is an unnatural condition
of fatigue. The little worries and irrita-
tions of the day find repetition at night i'll
.te form of dirty, muddy water, filled with
shiny, crawling things, frot1 which TIE
most frantic efforts give 10 relief until the
sufferer finds himself wide awake, sitting
up in his bed, with sleep banished for
that night. That is nervousness, perhaps
caused by, or causing, indigestion, and
producing insomnia = sleeplessness. It
doesn't take a man long to wearsout with
that sort of work The day after night
full of horrible dreams is not likely to be
a good day for business. A mans work
for that day is not likely to be very vaiu-
able-nor the wo1nan's either.
There is cure; for bad dreams, Sleep
lessness, indigestion, brain fatigue and
| debility. It's name" The Golden Med
ical Discovery" called so because its dis
coverer knew thatit was more valuable to
| the world than the discovery of gold in
California, or Australia, or Africa. 1t
, makes what is far1nore precious than the
finest gold-good d1lealth. It purifes the
blood, strengthens the nerves, aids diges-
ton, invigorates the action of every organ
in the body, and produces firm, solid,
healthy flesh. twill fill out the cheek
hollows of bloodess, pale women and
nerveless, 1ifeless men. 1t is sold by drug
gists, and there is nothing "just as good. "
The morning times., 1897-03-09
How Not to "o.atch Cod"

Many a delicate man and woman were
for hours in the open air Thurs da Y
viewing the parade. We have a remedy
Robini's Camphor Pills-that will imned-
lately act so ON the system as to pre- vent
any liability to catching cold. CSC is the
price, and its efficacy is guaranteed
WASH. HOMEOPATHIC HARMACY,
1907 Ii street northwest.
The morning times., 1897-03-09

Arizona people have been for nearly a
month feicitating themselves upon their
climate, birds having been reported as
building tIreir nests on January 19 at SAT-
ford, and buds having begun to swell soon
afterYard.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
Extradition Papers Signed.

Secretary Sherman has signed extra
dition papers applied for by Sir Julian
Pauncefote, authorizing the delivery of
Lee Weller' better known as Frank
Butler. now held at San Francisco, to the
Australian authorities.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
CUT RATES
In REAL ESTATE.

This ideal suburban residence,
on a corner lot 93 feet front and
1S9 feet deer, for sale AT great
sacrifice. Its value is S5,500-a
prompt buyer can have ii at $1,000.
The lot aiGTe is worth 81 800. II
is centrally situated in the beauti-
fuI subdivision known a. Lakeland,
Md, seven miles from Washing
ton, on B. 6 O. R, II. and the CO..
lumb!a ana Maryland Electric Rail
road: has eight rooms and bath.
yerandas, handsome overmantel>.
gas. water, lightning rods. etc. CON-
mutation tickets to Washington
6 ii cents. The property is beauti
faIIy located one block from station
and one block from electric rail-
road line. For further particulars
apply to
EDWIN 4. NEWMAN,
GIL Seventh ~. y. W.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
contr.ct for Pubic Building.

The Treasury Department yesterday
awarded the contract for rebuilding and
completing the st. Albans, Vt, public build
ing to Richardson & Burgess, OF this city.
They were the lowest of several at
$40, 0,7o0.
The morning times., 1897-03-09

New Sleeping Car Service to st.
Louis Via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars now in
sessice between Washington and st. Louis
- $40 p III. train daily.
NH A. 81 -4,6,S,1Oev
The morning times., 1897-03-09

In one of Edward Gibbons newly pub
hshed letters occurs the following bcati-
tude: blessings on the man (his name
is now buried in obliyion) who inst in
vented the loud trumpet of advertise
nlents!' And surely If the man who first
invented sleep deserve the blessings of his
kind, not less worthy OF their blessings is
he who first devised way to rouse the
slumbering and awaken human energies to
their highest possibilities The trumpet Of
Publicity is never so useful as in the spring
ume; and now is the time to use the March
winds es wings to bear its ringing notes
afar.