davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-21
Dated Jersey city, June 18th. 1899.
NEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT

Abram Post vs.. Lewis G. Tewksbury ct ais.
On Contract.
It appearing to the Court by affidavits that
the. summons has been duly issued in the
above stated cause of action and the same
has been returned by the Sheriff of Union
County s.not summoned as to Lewis G. Tewks-
bury and Adolph Segal. two Of the defendants
named in the above entitled calises and it APP
nearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
the said defendants. Lewis G. Tewksbury and
Adolph Segal. cannot be found in the State
Of New Jersey to be served with process. and
chat neither Of said parties has dwelling
house or place of abode in this State, and
that copy of the said summons cannot be
served upon either of them, whereupon II is
ordered that the said defendants, Lewis G.
Ttswksbury and Adolph Segal, cause their ap-
pearance to be entered in the said action on or
before the first day Of August next and that
a COPY of this order shall, within twenty days
from the date hereof be served personally on
thes said Lewis G.; Tewksbury and Adolph
Segal by delivering true copy thereof to each
Of them either in or out of this State, or
be published in The Jersey City News,
newspaper. printed and published in the County
Of Hudson and state OF New Jersey for at
least four weeks successively at least once in
each week. and that In case of such pubIica-
tjou a copy of said notice shall be mailed to
the said Lewis G. Tewksbury and Adolph
Segal, two Of tile defendants above named.
postage prepaid. within ten days after such
publication.
Dated June 1s, 1899,
JOB III LIPpINCOTT
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-21


Sherry
Consorne Printaniere Royal
RIEsI.TSTfES
Cucumbers Celery Queen Olives
Tomatoes Sauterne
Boiled Kennebec Salmon Lobster Sauce
o'''i'ie' ENTPEE
Filet de Beouf, aux Champignoris
Fresh Green Peas Pommes en- Surprises
Roman Punch Cigaros
ROAST
Spring Turkey Jelly Crosses
Lettuce French Dressing
Neapolitan Ice Cream
Fancy Cake Fruit Water Crackers
Roquefert Cheese Cigars
Deni Tasse
After the good things had been dis
posed of President Egau introduced as
toast master, Counselor Joseph M.
Noonan, who in his usual happy style
complimented the Lyceum and its guests
of honor and concluded by introducing
the Right Rev. Monsignor Seton.
The able rector of st. Josephs Parish
spoke in the highest terms of the work
and ability of the former curate,, and
told of his regret that his assistant had
referred to Father Moran's popularity
among the parishioners and said it was
due to his readiness and willingness to
assist them at all times.
Father Ryan, of the Arlington Protec-
tory, was the next speaker. He said that
the members of the Lyceum in honoring
their departing Moderator were honorfng
Themselves,
Father Mckinley said he would take up
his predecessors work where he had lefs
off and try to fellow the example set by
Father Moran. He referred fatteringly
to Father Moran's work in the Lyceum
and said the members had been loyal to
him and he to them.
At this point Toastmaster Noonan arose
and in witty address presented Father
Moran, on behalf of his associates of the
Lyceum, with beautiful purse contain
ing three crisp one hundred dollar bills.
Father Moran was taken completely by
surprise. He thanked the members feel
ingiy for their kindly remembrance and
told Of the pleasure he experienced in
working for the Lyceum. He said he
been engaged in.
Il go Witfl~ TesSrel,' ne cOiciuueuIf pui
I go where. they need me more"
Ex-F'ire Commissioner john J. Cone
was the next speaker. He said that one
hundred times $500 would not pay Father
Moran for the work. he had done for the
church and the Lyceum.- He told how the
organization had prospered under Father
Moran's moderatorship.
President Egan reviewed. Father
| Moran's work in connection. with the
/ lyceum and told how much Of the sue
cess attained was due to- that moder-
ator's tireless efforts.
| Alderman Kinkead spoke in the same
strain.
Each guest congratulated the good
priest and wished him success in: his new
| field of labor
Some of those present were:-Right
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-21

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners on
in the Assembly Chamber of the City Hall,
for the
from Oakland avenue to Palisade avenue.
Said Improvement to be made conforrnably
to the provisions of Chapter az Of the Laws
of 1895. and in accordance with specifications
Board.
Blank forms of bid and agreement of sure
ties must. be obtained at the office of the
Chief Engineer City Hall, Jersey City, n. j.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES. -
STANDARD
About s27 cubic yards of earth excava-
tion per cubic yard ........ ..............S 80
About cubic yards of rock excavation.
About 5 cubic yards Of earth ming,
About 20 cubic yards of sand filling. per
About 8,2l5 square yards yards Of paving (as-
phalD. per square yard ..........-....... LIS
About 427 Hneal feet of curb stone. per -
About u square yards Of repaving, per
About Bout l.Sa5 iineai feet Of reset and
About S. square feet of relaid and
About 50 square feet of relaid and
dressed tagging stone. per square foot. Ca
About S6 lineai feet Of cribbing stone' :.
per Nneal foot. 10
About II reset manhole heads each. 2.00
About new receiving basin and connec-
ti0ns coInplete.....- SozUd
Time allowed for the completion of the work.
So working days.
The making of the above Improvement and
award of the contract therefor will be subject
to the remonStrane of the owners of the
property liable 10 more than one-half the as
sesssneslt therefor, on the basis Of preliminary
sketch.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
velopes; endorsed Proposals for the Inn
provesnent of Waverley Street" directed TO
Mr. Jas. S. Nolan. Chairman of the Conn
naittee on Streets and Sewers, and handed
to the Clerk of the Board in open meeting
when called for in the order of business re-
lating to sealed proposals.
posals (and a possible subsequent contracD are
those of some surety company authorized to
do business in the State OF New Jersey.
Bidders must state a single tiXed percentages
of the hundred per cent. standard above quot
ed for which they furnish all materials and do
and if final award of contract be made the
per cent so stated viii form the basis upon
which payment will be made for all items.
The Board may, under the provisions of the
Act above cited exercise its right to reject
any all proposals
The attention Of bidders is especially called
to Section 7, Chapter 134, of the Laws OF
1891 under the terms whereof contract
shall be binding upon the city or become
effective or operative until the bonds offered
BY the contractor have been approved as to
suffciency by this Board and as to form BY
the Corporation Counsel the President Of this
Board having the power to examine the pro-
posed bondsnen under oath.
BY order Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners. s.
CLERK.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-21
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1ssa

fzis paper is Democratic IN 'ri'ac,pee
aud Is iadspeads,st in its rissrs on aa local
Questions
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-21

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, June. 90
President Mckinley today received me
degree of doctor of civil laws, from MT
Holyoke College.
This is odd. We thought Mt. Holyeke
gave degrees only to young women.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-21
HELP WANTED.

STEADY, INDUSTRIOUS MAN, WITH
Al references, can obtain employment
by applying to f. b. Reilly, Ill Hudson st.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-21

Our support of Dickinson, Wooiles
and Guiste as leaders of the G. 0. r is
a product of our sense of the eternal
fitness of things.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-21

The Democratic editor of .The Jersey
CITY News is using what little influence nee
he has in behalf of klnsons Woolius oa,.s
and Guisto. This is an ind1eative stfa"'
-s.State Gazette.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-21
WANTED.


wANTEDACase of bad health that
R-I-P-A-N-S will not benefit, SEND ?
cents 80 Ripans Chemical Co., New YORK..
for 10 samples and 1000 testimonials.
A YOUNG WOMAN FOR HOUSEWoRK IN
snlail family. Mcnamara, 1853 Randolph ave
nue.. City.
STOVE MAN WANTED-APPLY 9 A. M.
MULLINS & SONS.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-21
$500 SURP RISE.
Father Moran Pleased at
Remembrance Of st.
Joseph's Lyceum.
GIVEN A FAREWELL BANQUET
Speeches of Regret Made by
Mgr. Seton and Prominent
Members.

n taefify thair repard for their retir-
insr ,s,7sra+or ,ha. Rev Father Thomas
n5,ra,, r,rno has boar tr.,sferrad hv the
| p;s,,o ~ nau, t;e,a oe labor at the
fathol;o pavs, protaotarv Arlingtan. ".
tba ,,,a,,,hers of CT Tosenh,s I,vce,1la
/ ca,,a h,,,,,,,a+ =, ,,;s honor AZ the Hotel
NJ, ,,,i,,,,t,,, ,a.,+ o;rh+ TIE event ass
s,,ra,, ~ ,,on,,Ia,. ,,riest that during his
sor,,;oa &c o,,roto of q Iosenh,s Church
| ~ 49, ,,aaa ,,,,,,,, frsnds anones file
sts,,nchest of whom ore tbe bovs of the
T'uce,,r,
1,,.a.;,5a,+ 1ah,, . tgan and Alderman
| r,,,aana rr;ni,a,d f7rsI tbougbt of the
hanauet They talked the matter over
with their fallour ,nernhers and it met
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-21
CoRPoRAT1oN NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
( Board of Street and Water Commissioners on
Tuesday, June 9th. 1895 at o'clock P. NJ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

NJ. D. Malone transacted business at Mt.
Carmel to-day.
Mrs. J. P. King, of Pottsville, was visitor
to town yesterday.
Miss Alice schwab, of Girardville, was in
town last evening.
Miss Maggie Hanna, of Philadelphia, is a
guest of relatives at Brownsville.
Michael Harmon and Wesley Beissell at
tended the Pottsville court to-day.
John Gaffgan is home from the Lock
Haven normal school to spend the summer.
Mrs. B. ]. Monaghan, of Philadelphia, is
being welcomed by her many friends here.
Burton, a son of ]. H. Kester, has gone to
Luzerne, Luzerne county, to visit relatives
Joseph Scanlan, of Hazleton, formerly OF
town, was yesterday presented with young
son. Mother and child are doing well.
John Gilger, circulation manager for the
Pottsville Tribune, spent last evening in
town looking after the papers interest.
Rev. Joseph Mccullough, rector of St.
Jeseph's church, Girardville, attended the
funeral of Miss Julia Doran in town to-day.
P. d. Holman, Christ. Schmidt and ]. J.
Bobbin paid visits to Brandonville, Mt.
Carmel and Fountain Springs to-day, on
savings fund business.
Mrs. John Kleindentz and niece, Lena
Kleindentz of Mahanoy City, are in town
visiting the formers son, G. s. l. Policeman
Kleindentz, and family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-23
PARADE ARRANGEMENTS.
Favorable Reports at the Joint Committee
Meeting Last slight.


Although the enthusiasm attending the
movement for grand parade and demonstra.
ton in town on July 4th is not spouting like
oil from a newly tapped we'll, still the project
is going along with very satisfactory results
and there is no doubt that the day will be
appropriately celebrated. The joint com.
mittee has issued a circular urging the
cooperation Of every secret and civic society
in the town and setting forth many excellent
reasons why they should do So
The joint committee held meeting In the
Columbia Hose Company's parOr last night
and it was well attended. The committee on
music reported that the Grant and Lithuanian
bands want two dollars for each man, and
the drum corps wants $3.50 for each,
Chairman Hafner stated that the ]. T. Of
II. s. 7. had withdrawn its representative
and William Maley, representative Of Watkin
Waters Post No. 146, G. A. R., was appointed
to fill the vacancy created in the committee
on music by the withdrawal
Anthracite Castle No. "a, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, announced through its repre-
sentative, William Collins, that it intends to
have a float in the parade and will also make
a cash contribution toward defraying the
general expenses. Several other representa-.
tives stated that their organizations would
contribute toward the same fund
Messrs. Robert Shuman, Stephen Tregembo,
Jr., Peter Schoff, David Holvey, George l..
Hafner and William Taylor were appointed
a committee to solicit financial contributions
and the committee adjourned to meet again
at the same place and time next Thursday
evening, when the formation and route of
parade will be decided upon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-23
RICH FOR A
FEW HOURS
Thief Stole Ten Thousand Dollars
From a Boston Bank.
QUICKLY CAPTURED INNBw YORK

When Nabbed the Prisoner offered the
stolen Money to His Captor as a
Bribo-He Is Recognized as an Old
offender.
Boston, June ga sneak thief en-
tered the Metropolitan National bank
here yesterday and stole $4,000 while
the paying teller's attention was drawn
away for a moment. The man en-
tered the bank about IL o'clock and
at the teller's window asked for some
directions about sending a money
order. The teller gave the informa-
ton desired and the stranger stood at
the counter, apparently making notes.
just then the teller was called to an
other part Of the office and the visitor
quickly thrust his arm through the
grating Of the window and grabbed
$4,000 in notes. A young lady stem
ographer in the bank saw the mans
action, but he escaped
New York, June 23.-The first knowl-
edge Captain McClusky had Of the rob-
berry in Boston was a telegram re-
ceived yesterday noon. Shortly after
that Chief Inspector Watts, of Boston,
called him up on the telephone and
told him the story of the crime. A de-
scription was given of the man, and
Captain MoClusky Immediately noti-
fed policemen along the river fronts,
at the steamboat landings and the rail-
way stations TO look out for the rob
Der.
A detective who was detailed TO
watch the Grand Central station last
evening boarded the incoming 6 o'clock
Boston train at One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street and walked from
the first car through to the rear car.
the smoker. The suspect was sitting In
the rear of the car enjoying a cigar.
The detective made no move to arrest
the robber until after the Grand Cen
tral station was reached He follow
ed the man out to the sidewalk, and
there Informed him that he was under
arrest. A short struggle ensued, and
the thief was overpowered He put
his hand in his pocket and drew from
1t a roll of bills, containing SIC. 600
which he offered to part with for his
freedom.
At police headquarters the prisoner
said he was George Shea, q years old
hnrn in Canada, nuITIen, DuJ refused
to give his residence. He was reeog-
nized as an old offender. He was ar
rested in this city in September, 1896,
for stealing 1924 from Zimmerman &
Forshay, Wall street bankers. He was
again arrested in July, 1898, for at
tempting to steal jewelry in Maiden
Lane. He was not tried for the first
offense, and on the second charge he
was not convicted. He has also been
arrested in Chicago.
The roll of bills stolen from the
Boston bank was untouched. 1t con-
sisted of two $1,000 bills, two $500
bills and the remainder in 800 bills.
Although he gave his name as Shea,
the robber was recognized as Philip
Lambele, by a letter in his pocket,
which he had written to his mother
in Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-23
SAVED FROM LIVING TOMB.
Had Been without Food or Drink For
over Four Days.


over Four Days.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 23-Ignatz
Casmero, the Polish laborer who was
entombed in the Gaylord mine of the
Kingston Coal company last Monday
morning, was rescued at noon yester-
day, apparently none the worse for
his remarkable adventure. He was at
work in his breast when there was a
rush OF coal down a steep incline. 1t
was thought at first that Casmero had
been crushed to death by the fall, but
the mine officials concluded not TO take
any chances, and rescuers were put to
work to dig him out. No tidings were
heard from him until Tuesday night,
when the rescuers thought they heard
a noise coming from the direction of
the breast where Casmero was i'm
prisoned. Wednesday night as the
rescuers drew nearer the noise was
more distinct, and yesterday morn
Ing the men at work could hear the
voice Of the entombed man. When the
rescuers finally reached him he was
overcome with Joy, and kissed the
hands Of his deliverers. The man was
given food and drink in small guam
titles and today the doctor says he is
all right. In an interview Casmero
said he had warning of the impending
disaster and sought a place of safety
In the heading" He then thought
he would be suffocated or would starve
to death. There was a fair current
OF air travelling over the top Of the
fall. On Tuesday he became exhausted,
and lay down and slept a while. Then
he heard the rescuers at work, and
knew he would be taken out alive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-23
GRANTED CERTIFICATES.
The Miners Who Secured Mine Foreman
Certificates.

Pottsville, June 23.-The Board of Min,
Foreman Examiners last night completed
their work in passing upon papers submitted
by applicants for mine foreman and assistant
foreman certificates. The following were
successful
Seventh District.-In the Seventh, Mine
Inspector Ed. Brennans district, the follow.
ing received certificates of foremen: Treyer.
ton, Danial Blystone Mt. Carmel, Jeremiah
Adams, John J. Reardon, Chas. A. Pennman.
Oscar Raedel, John J. Tobias, Isaac Hall
Andrew Davis; Strong, John A. Weir,
Michael Brown, John p. Williams, VIM. p,
Williams Shamokin, John ]. Davis, Thos
Bressler, Michael Buckley; Locust Gap,
Joseph ConnertOn, Thomas McEllwee
Centralia, James Farrell.
Assistant FOremen are as follows wIli-
Jamestown, Thos. B. Fitzpatrick, VIM. Punch
Girardville, Thos. Guiliford, BENZ Granger
One applicant failed in this district. Another
gave up the first day because of illness.
Eighth district.-In the Eighth, Mine In
spector John Maguires district, the foremen
are st. Clair, w. Bevan; Glen Carbon, Thos.
Hobin; Middleport, James Curry; Silver
Creek, John Bailey and Zach. Ansbach
Minersville, W. B. JONES' P. Simmons,
P. J. Kelly, William Lowrey, NJ. Grove
Joliett Joseph Bowe; Llewellyn, John II.
Charles Tamaqua, Frederick Scheidegger
Coal Dale, John w. Jones. Several failed in
this district.
Sixth district.-Foremen Edward Doherty,
Shenandoah George Bush, Girardville
John Nolters, Mahanoy City; William
Hewitt, st. Nicholas Assistant foremen,
William H. Bishop, Mahanoy City John
Kreisher, st. Nicholas. Several in this dis
trict failed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-23
Deaths and FnnernIs.

The funeral of the late Julia c. Doran took
place this morning from the Convile resi-.
dence, corner of Chestnut and Line streets
There was large attendance of relatives and
friends. High mass was celebrated at the
Annunciation church and interment was
made in the parish cemetery. O'Hara Bros
were the funeral directors. The pail bearers
were Messrs Bernard j. Durkin, Timothy
Giblon, J. A. Whitaker John Burke, B. j.
Keogh and j. J. Shore. The first four named
are students for the priesthood.
Aaron Athey died at Tamaqua this morn
ing, in his 72nd year, from the effects of a
paralytic stroke. He is survived by three
children, William, of Mahanoy City; Milton,
of Wetherly; and Mrs. John c. Lewis, Of
Tamaqua. The funeral will take place on
Monday afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-23

Some time ago Conductor Joe Keogb, Of
the Schuylkill Traction Company, was pre-
sented with beautiful setter dog by friend
in Philadelphia. He valued the dog highly
and its bill-of-fare consisted of many deli
cacies until the dog took i'll from the rich
food. To cure the dog Joe was advised by a
fancier 70 feed it on bran, which was given
the animal until it became bloated like a
barrel This remedy resulted in a more
serious illness and it was necessary to end the
CANNES career by shooting it. Joe now
swears vengeance on the adviser.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-23
LOST CREEK.

Daniel Sweeney visited friends at Potts
Vile yesterday.
Misses Annie and Maggie Deane, accom-
panied by Albert Craig, attended the funeral
of Annie Gaughsn, at Centralia,' yesterday
Michael Ryan spent yesterday with friends
at Shenandoah.
Miss Nellie McClain has returned from a
visit to Philadelphia.
Joseph Mulhearn visited friends in Beaver
Valley.
Miss Annie Deane aud Albert Craig, OF
Philadelphia, are spending few days with
friends here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-23

Miss Lottie Heinze and Bert. A. Wallaner,
two well known young people of Ashland,
were married yesterday
w. W. Brown, of Girardville, late sergeant
of Co. F, Eighth Regiment, P. V. l., was
Joined in wedlock to Miss Olive Reyman at
the home of the brides parents at Mauch
Chunk yesterday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown will make Mauch Chunk their resi-
dence
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-23

At the bicycle meet to be held at Mahsnoy
City on July 4th, there will be one mile
open race, two mile handicap, Australian
pursuit, one mile novice, one mile champion
ship of schuylkill county. The pursuit race
will be for professionals, and there are nine
entries, namely; ]. F. Starbuck, Carroll
Jack, Archie McEachern, Weise Hammer.
Robbie Compson, r. W. Crowse, Charles Tur.
Vile, L. f. Hall and E. S. Aker
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-23

At the recent commencement exercises of
the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music, on
North Broad street Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Heebner, formerly of Shenandoah was
awarded the first prize for greatest progress
on the piano. This will be pleasing news to
the young lady's many young friends in this
town
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-23
COLLIERY OPERATIONS.
The Present Week an Excellent One and
Prospects Bright,

AHoHpetth Bright
Tonight closes the best week of operations
at the collieries, as a whole in the lower an.
thacte region in over two years. The p. &
X. c. * l. colieries have worked FIVE three.
quarter days and suspend tonight until
next Monday. The Packer collieries, op-
Grated by the Lehigh Valley Coal Company.
suspend tonight with record of five full
days. The collieries in the shamokin and
Lykens Valley district, will suspend to-mor-
row night with record of six days of nine
hours each and the collieries of the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company in the Panther
Creek Valley will close the week tomorrow
night with six full days. It was semi
officially stated this afternoon that all the
collieries referred to will work at least as
good next week as they have during this
one, and there is possibility of the p. & r.
Q. q l. collieries making six three-quarter
days
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-23
Your 9lzAA
Moneys Worth.

That is what we give you in
every purchase, no matter how small. Our
stock is large and well adapted to every
possible demand. 1t is calculated to suit
every taste, taxing within its scope the best
and latest the markets afford. If you are in
search Of reliable article come to US. II
you feel that it is worth while saving on trust
worthy values make your selections from
goods bought with care and sold on repre-
sentauons Of merit that never fail.
We are showing this week special lot OF
silks, all new and pretty. II you inspect this
ine, 1t Is more than likely you will be induced
10 spend little money, as well as a little time,
but both proftably.
new lot Of Crash skirts, plain and
braided, and well finished, at less than cost Of
material, 2so, SOC TO 7sc.
Washable Shirt Waists, sec, soc. 75c to
Sl.25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-23

The Rescue Hook and Ladder Co. will
celebrate its anniversary tomorrow, by hold
ing picnic at Lakeside, The members will
be accompanied by their families and mum.
ber of friends. This annual event is always
looked forward to with great deal Of
pleasure and large attendance of members
Is likely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-23
Conductor Discharged.

]. Frank Wentz, of Hazleton, who has
been conductor on the Lehigh Valley rail
road for the past II years, and is we'll known
in Shenandoah, has been discharged for
missing his train one morning. 1t has not
been learned what Mr.. Wentz intends to do.