davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-17
CarbuncIes
kppeared Each Season unti. Blood
was rurifisd with Hoods Sarsa-
parIlia An INCIDENT Ulcer.

Vas r4stfi1O WHIT BlGGd > SdFSE-
parElia An Encclent Ulcer.
+" For several years was troubled with
carbuncles en- ny left side and my hack.
They would disappear in winter and re-
turn the next summer. began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla and have never had
any carbuneles since. Ny little son had
a fever and an incident ulcer appeared on
his left limb and spread half way around
it. Our physician recommended blood
purifier and gave the boy Hoods
sersaparilIa with gratifying results.' A.
8. B. JAMES, Polkvffse, Miss.
q have been great sufferer from mus
culsr rheumatism and IN October began
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Icontinued
its use until January when could go
about as well as any one and have had
no acute pains since" /. W. MIENIcK,
Grand Isle, Louisiana.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Is sold by all druggists. Price 81; six for IS.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-17

Weakness 1na1ifests itself IN the loss of
ambition and aching boaes- The blood IS
vyatarv: the tissues sre wastire--.Le eGor Is
being opened for disease. 4 bottle Of Browns
Iron Bitte-s taken IA tine viii restore your
strength, goethe your nerves, fa>ke your
blood rich and red. 10 you Iaoie COED S;'sn
= special course Of nediciEe- FoE s-le By
.sAll Dealers
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-17

A fresh lot of pickles and olives,
in kegs, received on this steamer by
Eucio Bouis. They are extra fine
and cheap.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-17

s-TuF satF or ecGL ~ II M-Lesis,.
z-I'iE tfitisiN g ItsE KING. r, seS.aw-s'rlna.
SIX <pN ~ ~ ffkCES ~ Lfsrice Csinss1s0
3 1919 SKINS CF elikNCE BY csktzlo AIMED
fhorf-.r
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s4-zS hCitfSt Or VIRTUE Bv Chzars-o Bisssu. =
1z-aS CeS>PEtkARtE SfHEN E. I-hn csfist
X fik 7 * S-Siti WOMAN rs I11rait XYune-
IA Isi-Ai - DENVER - ssf.H.er n ts-ls--
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~ .-As & SIX OK - f.1s1t Z tszne
- - - - 81 fti ~ h { l,e L-5a-
10 t-tsSf-r IN ~ Cfssapi g Etsseit
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(rzrfs-<
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The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-17

world famed for its brightness and the most
complete General WeekIy-cosering wider
range of subjects suited to the tastes of men
and women of culture ana refinement than any
journal-ever published. Subscription price.
s. per aanurn.
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS. e asepage
Quarterly Magazine of fiction. appearing the
frst day Of March, June. September and De-
cenbe-. and Publishing original novels b. the
best writers OF the day and a mass of short
stories. poems. burlssques, witticisns. &c.
Subscription price. g per anauE
Club prize for bath. IS per snnGr1.
You can have both Of these if you subscribe
NOV and = tsnEs Of 20 novels selected from:
TIE list below Regular prize for each. 50
ce.ts. al seat post aid.
Remit S. il Kew ycsk exchange. express or
postal money crdsr. Of by registered let;er,
together with list Of thes nsveis selected.
by MANNERS. TO
ToEFE TaPEes, s<.S5
Sss Fzfsh Avenae, sew Eossz- s5
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-10
HUDSON LODGES ANNIVERSARY.
Pythians Give an Excellent Enter
taiument.

The twenty-fifth anniversary OF Hudson
Lodge, No. 81, K. of P., was celebrated
last evening in the Assembly Hall OF the
Tabernacle on Henderson street and there
was a very large attendance present. The
anniversary was celebrated by q grand
entertainment of which this was the pro-
eramme:-Overture, Prof. Edward White,
accompanied by Miss Nelson; opening adj
dress. G. NJ. of f., j. Patrick; comic song
~. G. Johnston; recitation, selected, Miss
Emily Sidman; solo, selected, Mrs. James
Commoss; monograph selection F. G..
Hoffman,; comic songs, Cooper ststers;
piano sofs, Edna Stitt; solo, Prof. White,
accompanied by Miss Nelson; Irish come
dams, Robert Brown and Fred Bunnell;
recitation. Miss Aggie Dolan: violin se-
lection. selected. Masters Theil, Bush and
Hopper. accompanied by Prof. Trickett;
Scotch ballad. Mrs. A. Doberson; recita-
ton. Miss Lizzie Malta: Dutch comedians,
Thco. Hassell and William Mitchell; song,
Master Willie Hoffman; recitation, Sc
lected. Miss Garnet Birnie; mandolin solo.
Miss Clara Laws, accompanied by Miss
Josie Weiss; song. George H. Buf11lell;
selections, Miss C. Waber; solo, Victor
Banks.
The committee in charge of the anni-
versary was composed of:-C: w. Stats,
chairman: j. q. Smith, Treasurer; A. n:
Weston, Secretary; J. B. Chevalier, G.
Rollins, T. II. Terhtne, VIM. Meaktn 9
M. Gould, u Whyte. q. 3. Simpson, s.
stitts and K. Barrett.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-10
IS he 4 MURDERER
Italian in Hoboken Held
Because Of a General
Police Description.
CRIME COMMITTED IN BOSTON.
lombard Accused Of Theft
Was Recognized by q
Detective From a
Photograph.

In the person of Carmiae lombard,
locked, up in Hoboken Police Headquar-
ters this morning. on suspicion of having
stolen $125, the Hoboken police believe
that they nave ar italian who committed
a cowardly murder in the streets OF Bos-
ton on May %. The Boston police have
been notified, and a detective from that
city is expected in Hoboken this after
noon.
Lombardi, his brother Antonio, Joseph
Bauri, Angelo Bemachio, live in one room
in a big tenement house, No. 562 Adams
street, Hoboken, with Pasquale Rips
Last night when the quintette OF Italians
| went to bed Ripa placed a roll of bills
containing sl25 beneath his pillow. When
| Ripa awoke about five o'clock this morn
ing he looked for the money and 1t had
disappeared. He glanced at his room
mates, and they all appeared to be sleep-
| Ing soundly.
Ripa hurried to Police Headquarters,
where he told his story to Sergeant Mar
| nell, who at once detailed Detective Vein
thai and Policeman Leahey on the case.
They went to the room, and without
awakening any of the slumbering in
mates, made a thorough search of the
| room. Their search was fruitless. Then
| the officers brought the occupants of he
| room to Police Headquarters where they
| were locked up. All professed ignorance
as to the whereabouts of the missing
money.
The prisoners were about to be dis
| charged when Detective Weinthal noticed
| a striking resemblance between Ripa aac
| a man who is wanted by the Boston po-
| lice for murder. Ripa was detained, ard
when he was shown a photograph sent TO
| the Hoboken police by the Boston Police
he almost collapsed. He was asked
where he was on May %. the day the muir
| der was committed, and made an evasive
| reply. A charge of suspicion of murder
was substituted for the charge suspicion
| of larceny. and Ripa was again locked up
| and was closely guarded.
The murder of which Ripa is suspected
occurred in Pitt street, Boston, on the
evening of May 90. James NJ. Ellis, the
victim, was shot and stabbed to death,
and the brutal murder created a sensation
in that city. Although closely hunted by
the Boston police the murderer made his
escape. All the outgoing steamships We're
watched and the police of all the large
| cities were supplied with photographs of
the murderer, who was known in Boston
as Antonio Di Blast, alias Antonio De
Blose, of the Province of Palermo, Sicily.
Detective Gilmore of Boston was in Ho-
boken on Tuesday. He said that he be-
lieved the murderer was hiding some
where in Hoboken preparatory to taking
a steamship for Italy. A telegram has
been sent to Detective Gilmore and he is
| expected insHoboken this afternoon.
The following description sent out by
the Boston police exactly fits the man
locked up in Hoboken Police Head
quarters:-"About 80 years old, 5 feet 10
inches in height, weight about 155 pounds.
black hair, dark eyes, and a scar on the
| forehead"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-10
DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo a.55 F. M. Pullman yestibula
Day Coaches and Parior Cars Dining Car Ser
vice. Meals a la carte. Connects at Buffalo
with through sleepers to Detroit and Chicago
LIS p. NJ. daily, for EASTON. MAUCH
HUNK. WILkESBARRE, lweeH
days., HTTSTON and Coal Branches. Chair
Car to Mauch Chunk.
422 P. NJ. daily, exert Sunday, for WILkES-
BARRE, PITTSTON. SCRANTON and primer,
pal Intermediate stations. Connects for al
points in ccaI regions. Pullman Buffet Parloa
Car to Wilkesbarre.
4.S3 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate stations. Chair Can
to Easton-
$50 P. NJ, Sundays only. for Mauch Chunk
and intermediate stations.
6.2S P. N. daily, except Sunday. Tor EASfON
and principal intermediate stations.
III p. NJ. daily for
ALL and all points West. Pullman Sleeper
yestibule Train, New York to Chicago sleep
ers to Buffalo and Toronto.
S.14 P. NJ. daily. except Sunday. stoppina
only at SOUTH PLAINFIELD. EASTON.
BETHLEHEM. u CHUNK. SAYRE.
ROCHESTER, BATAVIA, BUF-
FAIO and TORONTO. Pullman Sleeper for
Hufalo. None but Sleeping Car passengers
carried. No baggage carried
ROCHESTER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West. Pullman Sleeper to lth-
Additional local trains daily, except Sunday.
for SOUTH PLAINFIELD. BOUND BROOK.
and intermediate points. leave as follows
8.45, 1880 Sundays only, HOS A. NJ; us.
5S4 and 6.42 P. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at Penn
svlvania Railroad Depot.
Y Transfer Co. Will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence through to
destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-10
EPWoRTH UNION RALLY.
st. Paul Chapter Entertained the
County Organization.

The quarterly rally of the Jersey City
Epworth Union was held last evening in
st. Paul Methodist Church, on Third street.
When the roll was called by Secretary W. G.
Hahn, two hundred and fifty delegates res
pended. President G.. C. Post presided dur
ing the evening and the address of welcome
was made by Fred. W. Ramoth, of st.
Paul Chapter. The reports of all the officers
were received and they showed very good
results since the last meeting.
The union is in good financial standing
and is growing very rapidly. The principal
address of the evening was made by the
Rev. E. C. butcher and his remarks were
mainly in regard to tie rapid growth of the
Union, and he urged the members to keep
the good work up. George H. Lincks made
a very satisfactory report for the temper
ance and good citizenship committee.
A committee was appointed to elect a
second vice-president and Miss Mary G.
Clemson was chosen. After the exercise the
members of st. Paul Chapter entertained
all present at supper.
Miss Ida r.. Lewis, superintendent Of the
Junior League work announced chat there
would be a rally of the Juniors at Centen-
nary Methodist Church, on June 81, at
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-10
GOSSIP OF The FOURTH.
Rumors That the Second Call
VIII Take Only a Battalion
of the Regiment.

officers of the Fourth Regiment who
gathered in the Armory rooms last night
gosslped over the latest war news" from
Trenton, n it consisted of a story thai
Governor Voorhees, had informed colonel
r.. G.. Smith, at the interview the day be
fore, that on the second call for troops
from New Jersey a part % the Fourth
and of the Sixth and Seventh Regiments
would only be taken. The Colonel didn't
start the rumor, and when asked abou.
it shook his head and remarked that he
knew nothing about it.
But j tell you it's So" exclaimed Cap
tain - to a group of officers last
night, and you will find that from tile
Fourth will go a battalion and the re-
mainder will come from other regiments
for the necessary quota"
The officer further vouchsafed The IN
formation, straight tip and all that sort
of thing, tina the regiment so formed
from the Fourth, Sixth and Seventh.
would be commanded by Colonel Oliphant,
at present aide to Governor Voorhees,.
who. it is known, is pulling all sorts OF
wires to be sent to the front. That the
Fourth Is not going out intact is a great
disappointment to everybody, from Col
onel to private, and many things are said
which strictly would not be considered
complimentary to the powers that be
The men have been eagerly expecting q
call, and now that their last hope Is
gone the utmost spirit Of discontert
reigns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-10
COULDN'T BULLDOzE THEM
Colored "Gents" Vigorously
Resent Intrusion Upon
Their Picnic.

Decidedly hot was the atmosphere
| about the Greenville -Sehuetzen Park last
| evening, where the Communipaw Social
Club. which is composed of a Number q
colored gentlemen, from the neighborhood
of C~ommunipaw and Bergen avenues.
held it's inaugural picnic. SO strict were
the guards at the gate that they would
have been a credit to Uncle Sans army
and not even the proprietor of the carou-
sci was allowed to pass through the gate
until the proprietor of the park was cali
ed. and matters explained.
The guards were determined that no
monkey business" should be done while
they We're there. as they explained 1t, and
when a couple of policemen with only the
trousers of their uniform to show who
they were, tried to pass through, they
were Immediately challenged.
you don't go in here" said the sentin-
Ell, without you plank down your
dough-
The men tried to explain but 1t was no
go with those obstinate cofred giants
At the other end of the park the mem
bers of the committee were having their
hands full in trying to keep young fel-
lows from gaining admittance by climb
ing over the fence. AT one place a board
was pulled off and six young gents OF
questionable character squeezed through.
The hole was discovered shortly after
wards, and the alarm spread that a gang
had come in with the intention of break
ing UP the picnic. A dozen hands at once
went in the region of back pockets and
developments were awaited with the
lnn1nrt intara-t A confaranoa WAS held
and the floor with several
others by his side, walked to one end of
the PLATFORM, wher the six young fellows
were seated.
When did you fellows come in" ques-
toned the floor manager.
"About ten minutes ago." was the an
swer.
Have you got checks was the next
question, but no checks were produced.
'sWell, you ducks will V to vacate
the premises" the floor manager said,
ssand the sooner the better"
The ones thus addressed showed no in
clination to move on, and another con-
sultation was held, which lasted about
two minutes. This time each colored gent
took hold of one of the young men, and
the way in which they were hustled out
of that park was a caution.
Disturbances of the kind were going on
all the while the picnic was in progress,
and hardly anyone present felt safe. The
police were also very. careful, and a
couple of officers were kept on the
grounds Until the picnic closed up.
w paid for de park" said one par
ticularly Jealous committeeman. land we
are going TO use dis heah racket to suit
ourselves. Dey can't work no funny bus
mess on us, foah we won't stand foah
dat
Sterling Mitchell was floor manager,
and he was assisted by Samuel Kelso,
william White, James Hamilton and J.
Al. Kelso.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-10
WANT FIRE PROTECTION.
Ward Improvement
Association Will Call on the
Board of Finance.

The Twelfth Ward Improvement Associa
ton met last night at Kleine Schuetzen
Hall and transacted considerable routine
business. President Hoehl presided. The
committee appointed to wait upon the Fire
Commissioners to ask for a new fire house IN
the vicinity Of Nelson avenue and the Boule-
ward reported that it had done SO, and that
it had been received courteonsly by the Com
missioners.
The committee was told that the matter
rested entirely with the Finance Board. Ii
that board would appropriate the money,
that rapidly growing section would soon be
equipped with proper house and hire ap-
paratus. 1t was decided to ask the Finance
Board for the funds.
President Hoehl decla red that the people
of that section wanted some kind Of fire pro-
lection. If they could not AVE a steam fire
engine, it was proposedto ask for a chemical
engine. If this would not be granted it was
then proposed to ask for a hose cart, as there
was already force enough to throw water at
the base of the western slope of the Hill to
the roof an ordinary two story house.
Mr.. Hoehl also stated that he had called
upon the Street and Water Commissioners
to inquire about the proposed new outlet
sewer for that section to the Hacken sack
River. He said that the petition recently
filed contained but fifty names, and that the
petition would be returned. He was inform
ed that seventy-fve signatures were nee
essary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-10
ROLLED AWAY FROM DEATH
Jacob FIuger Knocked Down
BY Runaway Horse Has a
Narrow Escape.

A very serious runaway occurred yes
terday morning. when a light bay horse
attached to a butcher wagon, owned by
Edward o. Keefe. of No. 1853 Montgomery
street. and driven by Charles Ficke. of
No. 429 York street, broke the hitching
strap. and dashed madly up Orient ave-
nue. into Ocean avenue. AS the horse
turned that corner, Jacob Fluger, of No.
Al Myrtle avenue, G%reenville, happened to
be crossing the street. Orient avenue, up
which the frightened animal was running
is unpaved. and therefore Fluger did not
near the runaway~coming, nor was there
anyone about to warn him.
It was not until the horse was within
a few feet of him thai Fluger saw the
animal, and then it was too late to get
out of the way. The shaft of the ago
struck him on the left side, knocking him
down. The wheels of the wagon, as it
swung around the corner would have
surely gone over the injured man if he
had not suddenly rolled to one side, es-
Gaping the wheels by a few inches. Flu
gers left arm was badly bruised, as was
aslo his left side and hand DR.. J. w
Gardner attended him, and sent him to
his home only a few blocks away. Pa
trolinan George Routh, of the Ocean ave
nue. station, who was walking along
ocean avenue at that time, saw the rum
away dashing along. A car was coming
along in the opposite direction, and had
the policeman not jumped out into the
street and stopped the horse, another ac-
cident would have surely occurred.
Charles Ficke, the driver, said that he
had stopped at a house on Orient avenue
to deliver an order, and had tied the
horse to a post. When he came out part
of the strap was still on the post, but the
horse and wagon had disappeared. The
horse, when captured by patrolman
Routh, was cut on the hind legs and the
wagon was smashed in several places.
The same horse had ran away before,
and the strap was used a p~recaution to
prevent him from repeating his tricks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-10
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.


At the regular meeting of the Board OF
Health of Jersey City, held on May u, 1898.
the following ordinance and amendment to or
dinance were passed after third reading:-
Be it ordained by the Board of Health OF
Jersey City as
All scavengers engaged in the business or
emptying privy vaults, sinks or cesspools IN
the city of Jersey City shall do such work in an
odorless manner and use receptacles for the
carriage of putrid matter; which said recep-
tacles shall be perfectly watertight and air
tight. and contain not less than three cubic
feet. nor more than five cubic feet; that in
emptying any such privy vault, sink or
cesspool the receptacles used for sucn
purpose shall be filled as near the place to be
emptied as possible: that said receptacles when
render said receptacles perfectly air tight;
that said work Of emptying said privy vaults,
sinks or cesspools shall be carried on and per-
formed between the hours of sunrise and sun
set of each working day, and at no other time
unless a permit in writing be first obtained
from the Board of Health of Jersey CITY, LOT
such purpose.
Any person or persons violating any of the
provisions of the above ordinance shall forfeit
and pay a penalty of fifty dollars $3.50.
All ordinances contrary to the provisions or
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Passed May q. 1898.
n H. ABERNETHY,
President Board of Health, Jersey City.
G.. P. ROBINSON,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-10

Notice is hereby given, as required by Chap
ter Is. of the Laws Of 1892, that application
has been made to the Board of Aldermen Of
Jersey City by the following named persons
for Licenses to sell Spirituous. vinous. Malt
and Brewed Liquors, at the following named
places In Jersey City,
Restaurants.
FIRST WARD.
John Sweeney, 300 Washington street; resi-
dence. 1877 Steuben street.
SECON WARE
Joseph J. Hennessv, 552 Henderson street;
residence, 2s2 Eleventh street.
THIRD WARD.
August Reuter-, 54S Jersey avenue; resi-
dence. 548 Jersey avenue.
Simermeyer & Burke. 1853 Newark avenue;
residence, POI Eighth street.
FIFTH WARD.
Frank Schroepfer. 24 Wayne street; resi-
dence. III Brunswick street.
WARD.
Louis Fa1ler, southwest corner of Boulevard
and Lake street; residence. 259 Boulevard.
ELEVENTH WARD.
Daniel r. Bayiis. SIG Newark avenue; resi-
dence, 52s Brarnhall avenue,
TWELFTH WARD.
Theodore Linn. 1858 Summit avenue; resi-
denee. A. Hoboken avenue.
Transfers.
THIRD WARD.
!, Valentine Joe Muller, 1913 Seventh street;
residence, 1893 Seventh street.
e By order Of the Board Of Aldermen.
MI. o'DoNNELL.
CITY clerk j once. Jersey city. n. i. June
a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-10
p. R. RS NEW FERRY HOUSE.

This morning workmen were busy putting
on the piles the iron caps and supporting
girders for the new ferry house and waiting
rooms of the Pennsylvania railroad at the
foot Of Exchange place. The metal founda-
ton work is exceedingly heavy and gives an
excellent idea Of the superstruoture to be
built. All the main work of the new build
ing will be Of wrought iron from the founda-
ton to the roof.