davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01
1iriaenas aud antertst.
Wlnslow, Lanier & Co., II Nassau St,,hY,Clty,

1iriarnAs aud anterfst.
WlnsIoW, Lanler & Co., II Nassau St, N.Y.Clty.
is P pN At 9th ii BAN1iNG House on AND
H SrrFs. MOO o6,o 1T g. iSI p.eentnre Ri.
Bedford lud. Funding ne;
rss% r. sar:. My s'cSn Gn MSsaS
R"iss% isisna iii iii o %.t Ss Works IS.
Ridvsyille, Ina Iubic School is.
summit'i'le. Ind, Al rrn em"nt os.
Cars County Ind. F,.nd ny us.
Grant County Ind, county rs: Annual s.
Hamilton County Ind county Is.
The Farmers Loan& Trust 20
10. 10, 20 & % William Street.
New York.
COUPONS AND DIVIDENDS DUE IN Az.
3 }&w AND AFTER Al GUST l. 1850. AS FOL-
Arkapsaw Water Co. Consd Mtge,
Alliance Water Works Co. Cons'd htee.
Braddock Gas 4 Light Co.
East Albany Water Works Co (Grcenbush Wa
Il Fen@ Water Co.
IIHin llty hal way 20.
Fre"pOrt Water Co.
Fort smith, Ark. Water Co.
Gnena Water Works Co. Kansas.
Gluvcrsvlle Il BroadalUin II. Il co.
indianapolis & Nincennes r. X. Co.
JedersonyilIe. Ind. Water supply Co.
halispel Water Il Electric Co.
larchmOnt Yacht Co.
l.cadvllle Water Co u per cent, coupons.
ManitowOc Water Worgs Co.
MetropoIitan Gas Light Co.
Muncic Water Co.
Omaha. City, Water Works Co. OF. due August
I'd. bonds and coupons.
lGrsOns Water supply Power Co.
Peoples Street R'y Co.. Luzerne County. Scrsn-
ton. Pa
Pttsburg Gas Light & Coke Co. august 1903,
rOupOnS).
St Louis Mer"hants' Bridge Co.
seymour Water Co.
Shohovgan. city Water Works Co. OF.
Stevens Point Water Co.
Waterford Water Co, LIST Mtge.
AUGUST |, 1890.
The Farmers Loan X Trust Co.. dividend.
The American tobacco Co.
AUGUST 10, 1890
Chattanooga, City Water Works Co. Of
Pul.mans Palace Car Co.. dividend.
AUGUST -. 1899.
Mutual Real Es ate Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01
NOTICE

NOTICE.
The GLOBE NATIONAL BANK. located at Proyi-
donce. in the State Of Rhode Island. is closing up s
affairs. All note holders and others creditors Of
said Association, are therefore hereby notified to
present the notes and other claims against the Asso.
citation forpayment. MICHAEL i. DOOLEY, Cashier.
PROVIDENCE Rhode Island. July IL, 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01
9uhlir 5lo;iets.
THE sun
Newark, N. j., Branch.

ADvERrlsEEs MAY LEAVE ORDERS AT
7r4 B!,OAD 81. WHERE THE SAME CARE
AND ATTENTION Will BE SHOWN AS AT
MAIN OFFICE. NJ EArKA CHA RGES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01
Patients.

pATENrS for inventions procured promptly; low
Established 1854 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01

MINING MACHINERY --UneIcelIod in .Tclrrcy
AVA OATES lkON WOLkS. II BroaduAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01


TUFsDAY:.M 7. NJ supplementary liso 2. M
Tor BARBADOS and DEMERARA. per steamship
Madiana; at 3 2. NJ. for PERNAhBUOO and RIO
DE JANEIRO, per steamship scottish Prince let
tiers for uthsr parts OF Brazil and La Plata Coun-
p. NJ. Tor JAMAICA. per steaine rifrom Boston.
~ for GEsfRAE HMERRo% sneep coss
Rca and SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS. per steam-
ship Alliance via Colon Netters for GuatemalA
must be- directed per Alliance at 1880 A. N.
for PORTO RICO. per L. $. transport, via San
Juan: at I. ii. for CUBA CAMPFCHE. TABAS-
co. YUCATAN and CHIAPAs, per steamship
other parts OF Nj Iico must be directed per
Seneca.
THuRsDAy.-At P NJ. supplementary 1880 P. Nj
for NASSAU. GUANTANAMO and SANTIAGO.
per steamship Ardandhu. via Iampico letters
must be directed per Ardandhu'l; at P. n.
for LA PLATA CoI'STRIES. per steamship Kafis
SATURDAY At 4 A. NJ. for BRAZIL and LA PLATA
COUNTRIES. via Pernambuco, bahia and Rio de
North Brazil must be directed per Hevelus,Ot
at 10 A n. supplementary 1880 A. M for
BERMUDA. per rteamshp trinidad At 10 A. n.
ANb, JAMAICA, sAVANILLA, CARTHAaENA
and aRElTOwN. per steamship Altai letters fog
Costa Nca must he directed per Altar; alto 30
II. uetters for Curacao. Venezuela. Trinidad.
British and Dutch Guiana must be directed per
Prins uilen H.; at / A. N. for NEwFOUND.
for GRENADA and TRINIDAD. per Steamship
Irrawlddy; at IL A. N. sup Elementary 1880 A.
NJ for PORTO RICO, via San Juan. NENEZuEL
CURACAO, sAVAN1LLAan and CARTHAGESA. per
steamship Havana, via Havana letters must bs
directed Ihs&H II for BAhBA p
VITA PTERTO PADRE and BARACOA. per
steamship Olinda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01

OrExfpE W. EF y IHr u c5 SGfyE IDAHO MINING
NE" fOkA, July 3Ist. 1879.
DIVIDEND so. 10.
,Amon,hly d,yi ,nnd q : or cent. on the capital
,'"'r al, t mg' E h. ben aSGre RsysI:
i, J. KILNER, secr,t,ry.
HENrERSON BRIDGE COMPANY.
Th' b"1rd ~ Directors OF the Henderson Bridge
3 Der c n ON t,s e.rt. ." sto tTo ana
AK on 80 .'.'r The IL rroI, ~ = 200
ga last and reopen at 10 a; N on tn I'd day OF
Louisville. Ky.. July 10TH lsuv. ''''''' '''F''A''
Chicago. IndiHnrp"l'. aud Louisville Rail-
way Go:
c""t%n # m Fr i Mr., ;.gs hGnds Of ne A.
" . : '''N, ' J. 4, Hilton. secretary.
M'S"tEI III, KA I, sAs 81, ThNAs GO.
c.r,, 30 Ma'L nv Ss Nc" i'TE' Jnly 2"th, lsHn.
Mortracr Ennd- Of tins Conn any viii nc paid upon
Pre- niAtl n At thl. uihcc on and after thai lt1
{. q. HEDGE, Vice President and Treas
AZ "all St. y. Y. July 30. lasu.
tn E""%r. 't ft ~ ,G, H" n IL" hT w of of
mat date Ga hkp"t., Vic. Pre,t. and Treas.
United Br"w"rIss GO. of Chicago First
c,u. M" I'm "a. r r-r r ant n"nI:
" CoN'r,NE,TAI TEtHrr COMPANY.
, Broad ~.
TnE IN E"EN Dr." tugut list, isan. on 81 ,ooo
Ma% =. '9ftnw - sG IH H I;.I Gon,Peny x
ind 81 aiway New York 'E'"'D 'o'
patents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01

rFlLApELrHIA CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
6id. Ahsd.I nd AIk,d.
Cam St. S2H "23 PML&P. 23A IS
C.oAos, 10 AO+1fhilA rras. 9oN co.
c. SHP. 47A -eA Onion rrAs 42A <sA
Ell Gotta. Is leh uneI co.I7oA I7l
estate lag l65 wSY&P, 7Is tx
BAtpf. ! Sd 400 Wells L Co. A7A 47k
EGPTH.lO2A lo3 Wells Doom los
Leh ' X. IN IN Wells pr. 81
Aarsden... l5A l6 ! SEX dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01
Mail. for Newfoundland by rail to North sydn.,

Mails for Newfoundland, by rail to North Sydney,
and thence by steamer. close at this othce daily
At $50 P. ". connecting close here every Mon
day, "Wednesday and saturday. Mails for Mi lue-
Ion. by rail to Boston. and thence by steamer.
close at this Office daily at $3.50 2. NJ. Mails for
Cuba. by rail to Port Tampa. Fla, and thence by
steamer. close at this ONCE daily except Mon.
day at 81 A. II. the connecting closes are on
Sunday. Wednesday and Friday, Mails for Cuba,
by rail to Miami Fla. and thence by steamer. close
atthis ofioe every Monday, Tuesday and Saturday
ct t2:SoA. NJ. the connecting closes are on Tues.
day and Saturday Mails for Mexico City, over
land, unless specially addressed for despatch by
steamer, close at this ONCE daily at 80 N.
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala. by rail to New Or
leans, and thence by steamer. close at this ONCE
daily at 81 90 P M. Connecting closes here Sum
days and Tuesdays for Costa Rica, and Mondays
for Belize. Puerto Cortez and Guatemala sReg.
iEtered mail closes at p. u. previous day.
Unregistered mail closes at 6 p NJ. second day
before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01
TRANSPACIFIO NAILS.

Mail. for Chine and Japan. per steamship Riotnn
8. $3.50 P. NJ. Mails for China. Japan and Ha-
wall per steamship Gaelic tfrom Ban Francisco
close here daily up to Aug. q. at y: 80 p. NJ.
Mails for Australia except those for West Aus
tralia. which are forwarded via Europe. New
Zealand Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands.
per steamship Moana Uroin San Francisco.
Aug. ~. At $50 P. NJ. or on day Of
arrival OF steamship CAmpania. which will prob
ably arrive Aug. g.. Mails for China and Japan.
per steamship Empress of Japan from Van.
couverl. close here daily up to Aug. SIS at $40
Pm. Mails for Hawaii. per steamship Australia
from San Francisco, close here daily up to
Aug ylS ct $3.50 P. NJ Mails for Australia (ex-
Cept West Australia Hawaii and FIJI Islands.
per steamship Miowera from vAncouver): close
herr daily after Aug. a. and up TO Aug. slS At
$40 P. N. Nails tor the Society Islands. Per
ship Galilee Nrom San Francisco, close here
daily up to Aug. 500 at 80 P. NJ. Mails for China
and Japan. per steamship Tacoma drom Taco
ma close here daily up to Aug. 63l at 6:3o p. N.
TrsnspaGiGc mails forwarded to port Of sailing
daily and tho schedule of closing is arranged on the
presump tion OF their uninterrupted overland tran.
Sit SRegisered mail closes At P n prey ious day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Post Once. Now York, n. V. July 81. 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01
DOST OFFICE NOTICE.

SHOULD he road DAILY by all interested. a.
changes may occur at any tmcD
Foreign mails for the week ending Aug. &. 1879,
VIII close PROMPTLY ia all cases at The General
one hour earl ,r han clnsirg time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
WEDNFSD AN.--At A. NJ. supplementary A. NJ
for i, ROPE, Yer steamship New York;.
Soutaanpt n; at - A. NJ. supplementary 1O.1D
A NJ FOR EUROPE per steamship Brltannics,
direct, per steamship Southwark letters must
be directed per southwark -.
HtRSDAi.-M =. NJ. for AZORES ISLANDS, per
steamship Trojan Prince.
SATURDAY. At 8 A. NJ. tor EUROPE, per steamship
Ftrura*. via Qurenstown letters for France.
Switzerland Italy, Spain. Portugal, Turkey,
Egypt and British India must he directed por
FtrIria''l at A. VI for FRANCE, SMITH,
LAND. ITALY, SPAIN. pORl UGAl, TURKEY,
Egypt ana BRITISH INDIA. Per steamship La
Europe must b. direct d 'rer La Touraine ~. at
"A. NJ for NETHERLANDS direct. per steam
ship MaaEdan, via Rotterdam Qettcrs must hs
directed per Msasdam y, at | A. NJ. for NOR
WAY direct, per steamship Norge uettcrs must
be directed per Norge ;.
sPRINTED MATTER. &c-Germsn steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter, &c. for ter.
many and Specially Addressed Printed Matter,
Ne, for other parts OF Europe. American and
White star steamers on Wednesdays, German
steamers on Thursdays. and Cunard. French and
German steamers on saturdays take Printed Mat
ter &c. for all countries for which they are adj
ycrtised to carry mail.
Amer the closing of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary
malls are opened ON the piers of the American,
English. Frcnc b and German steamers and res
niain open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour
of sailing of steamer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18

of person or habitation. Imagine the
daily accumulation of refuse from such
a population and no provision made
for its disposal by the Government. the
landowners, or tenants,
The waste water from sinks hath
houses and taps is simply allowed 10
flow into cesspooIs or onto the ground
All of the human excrement is disposed
OF in similar manner, as we'll as
much of the swill and garbage The
place has been simply reeking with
filth and will be again in a short time
after this cleaning up. Owing TO the
almost criminal carelessness in some
department of the Government other
than the Board of Health this whole
area has been built up in such man
ner that it is impossible TO reach the
interior of the blocks where the great
or part of the filth is with any appar-
atuS the Board possesses. The para
phernalia that it has for the purpose
of cleaning the whole city consists of
two odorlesS eXcavators and two gar
bage carts. 1t may not be generally
known that the Board, through it's
former president, the Hon w. o. Smith,
petitiOned the last Legislature for suf-
ficient funds to cope with the evil, but
that august body saw fit in it's wisdom
TO deny the request. One might as
consistently expect the Marshal and
half dozen policemen TO look after
the criminal class and enforce the laws
of this community as to ask the Board
of Health, with its present appropria-
ton, TO keep chinatown clean and
attend to the rest of its numerous du-
ties.
If the present visitation results in
putting the sanitation of the town on
a proper basis we may consider it a
veritable blessing. BY a proper basis
| mean the daily removal of all the
decOmposable material. animal or veg
etable, and its destruction by fire. The
epidemic of cholera in 1895 awakened
the community to the necessity of pro-
viding the sewer system after the same
had been urged by the Board time and
again. When this is completed the sit
uation will be greatly relieved. There
still will remain great deal OF gar
bage swill and general refuse to be
DISPOSED of and that should be done
in a climate like ours by cremation.
This very measure was urged by the
doctors of the Board in 1895 and at
various times since then. | presented
10 the OH lHC
of garbage and plans for crematory
after returning from Washington in
1898.
The time has come for providing one,
and the sooner the better. Let the
Council of State authorize the expend-
iture of from $4,000 to s25, 900 and in
six months we can have in operation
crematory that will dispose of all the
refuse of this city, including the car
casses of dead animals, at a compare
lively slight expense. At the same
time provide the Board with suitable
number of carts to remove the mate
rial daily. Then and not until then
can we expect to put and maintain this
city in a proper sanitary condition.
F. r. DAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18
Advent at St. Andrews.

The season of Advent is being OBJ
served with appropriate services at St.
Andrews Cathedral. Special music
was rendered at vespers yesterday by
the vested choir and the Rev. Alex
ander Macintosh spoke of the high
ideal to which all must subscribe be-
fore even comparative perfection is
reached. Next Sunday, the day before
Christmas. is the fourth Sunday IN
Advent. and on that day will be special
services for the occasion. Christmas
will be celebrated with the Sacrament
of the Holy Eucharist at $50 o'clock
with other services following during
the day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18
JOHN HASSINGER, .JR.
Funeral Largely Attended Sunday
AfternOOn-tlO ral Tributes.

The funeral of the late John Has
singer took place from the family resi-
dence Sunday afternoon at three
O'Clock and was attended by a very
large number of sympathizing friends.
The remains lay in handsome
casket in the center of the double par
lors, and were surrounded by the love-
Hest of flowers. The casket was en-
twined with an almost endless wreath
of the lima flower. 1t is long time
since such beautiful offerings were seen
at a funeral in this city.
The impressive service of the Epis-
copal Church was read by the Rev.
Alex. Macintosh Of st. Andrew S
Cathedral. Two hymns, Safe in the
Arms of Jesus and Nearer my God
TO Thee" were beautifully sung by a
auartette, Miss Kulamanu Ward, Miss
Won Holt. Messrs. Arthur Wall and
Ernest Ross, Wray Taylor accompany
ing on the piano. At the conclusion of
the service the remains were carried
out slowly to the hearse to the strains
of Chopin's funeral march.
The pail bearers were John Soper,
VIM. Soper. Ernest Ross, Donald Ross.
Geo. Fuller A. w. Judd and w.
Schmidt. Ed. A. Williams had charge OF
the funeral and the body was inferred
in the Nuuanu Cemetery. A long line
of carriages followed it to its last rest
ing place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18
Imports for November 1895 80

The monthly report of the Collector
General for the months or November,
1898 and 1899. has been submitted to
the Minister of Finance.
The report shows that the total du-
table for November. 1899, is s245, ia
IL: bonded, S16,S79.57; free by treaty,
s403, 304. 10; free by Civil Code, 1885,
1898; Honolulu, 1901, 547.46; Hilo
s75,34S.S9: kahului, S14,033.48: total
Hawaiian Islands, 1896, 931.S3: total
eleven months, 1899. 15.945 ,349. IA; to-
tai eleven months, 1898, s9,971 ,595.7S;
increase for 1899. S9,973.75 1886
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18
DANCER lessons

Continued from Page ID
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-21
MRS. GEORGES WITNESSES
Defense Proves That Mrs. Eek
roate Used Nor
phine.

CANTON, O., April q, 1S9s.-In the
George trial today, Jos. Eckorat, hus-
band of the woman who testified that she
had seen and recognized Mrs. George in
the act of firing two shots into Saxton' S
body, testified that HIS wife had been
using a white powder, presumed to be
morphine, for the last twelve. years. He
E. ]. Schlabach, druggist, teStifled TO
having sold Is ounce bottles of morphine
to Mrs. Eckerat at intervals of a week or
two.
Harry Taylor testified to Mrs. George
and Saxton going to Allegheny in March,
1896.
Fred P. shanfelt and Alexander Gar
yer, druggists, also testified to selling
morphine to Mrs. Eckroate.
Former Policeman H. A. Smallfield was
prevented from telling about finding Mrs.
George In the Saxton block after mid
night one night.
Miss Effie Darr told of seeing Mrs.
7:20 the evening of Saxton's death and
Mrs. Eta Fink testified of seeing Mrs
George at that house during the day and
leaving 1t at 5:30 also to the presence of
burrs and Spanish needles in the yard.
An effort was made to prove by County
Commissioner ]. B. Summer that Mont
Hasler, brother of former Policeman Has
sioners offer a reward for the finding cf
the revolver, but the testimony was ex-
cluded.
Former tenants of Saxtons farms tes-
titled to Mrs George going with Saxton
to the farms a number of times. Alice
Mandbaugh testified to having often seen
Mrs. Althouse enter the Saxton block in
1905
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-21
Otis PLEASES The CABINET
President Gratified That No
More Men Are
Needed.

WASHINGTON, April q, 1S99-As re-
suit of the Cabinet meeting today Secre-
tary Alger will issue an order to permit
the shipment of cargoes from Porto Rico
to the United States in other than Ameri-
can bottoms. The general subject of the
conditions in Porto Rico was discussed
from the standpoint of the memorial re-
Gently presented to the President by Dr.
Hanna and delegation from the Porto
Rican people and it was decided that TINS
was the only relief which could be afford
ed at this time by Executive order The
question of free trade with Porto Rico
or modification of the tariff duties, which
the natives ask, is one for Congress to de-
termine, but it was thought that some
relief could be afforded by allowing the
shipment of cargoes to the. United States
in other than American ships.
The members of tribe Cabinet We're
gratified with the report of Gen. Otis
Saying that the proposed increase. in the
number of regular troops under his COM
mand to &c. 900 would be ample and unless
there is some unexpected change in the
sideration will be given to the question
of calling for additional volunteers under
the army recorganized bill. The President
and the Cabinet were extremely graft
fed with Gen. Otis statement that but
seven per cent. of his command was
inca pitated for active service by reason
of wounds, sickness an dali other causes.
Considering the number of wounded this
is considered a remarkably low percent
age. No other matters of moment weer
considered by the Cabinet today
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-21

DIED

KIRNER-On Wednesday, April 19, 1893.
Sarah A., beloved wife of George WI
Kirner and youngest daughter Of
Patrick and NJ. A. Murray
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on Saturday, April Y,
at A. M, from her late residence, No: q
Ocean avenue thence to st. Patrick
Church, where a solemn high mass of re-
QuierA will be offered for the happy re.
pose of her soul.
LINDsLEY.--on Wednesday. April -
1899, Handford Lindsey, aged 81 years
and Ii months.
Relatives and friends of the family, also
Jersey City Lodge, No. "A, F. & A. M.
and Hugh De Payens Commandery, No. l.,
Knight Templars, are invited to attend
the funeral SERVICES on Saturday, April
g. at P. NJ, from No. 549 Bramhall ave-
nue., Jersey City.
GRAHAM Wednesday, April 10. 1899,
Richard p. Graham, of No. 456 Gem
trail avenue, Jersey City Heights.
Funeral services at the Church of the
Ascension New York avenue and South
street, on Friday, April Al, at p. M.
Interment at convenience of family
McDoNOUStH.-On Wednesday. April IS,
1899 Annie, beloved wife of Michael
McDenough, aged 56 years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend her funeral
from her late residence, No. As Beacon
avenue, Jersey City Heights, on Saturday,
April %, at $50 A. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-21
WHOLESALE MURDERS.
Woman, Her Son and a Man
Charged With Three
Deaths.


PANA, ILL.,, April q. 1s99.-The mutilated
body of Miss Jane Brunot, a wealthy
woman of advanced years was found
early today in a well on the Brunot farm
near here. nhour later the dead
woman's sister-in-law. Mrs. Anna Brunot,
the latter's nineteen years old son Henry
and Frederick Sibley were arrested,
charged with the woman's murder.
Miss Brunot lived at Danna. Indiana,
and the police declare was decoyed to the
barn of her brothers widow and shot to
death in the garret of the farm house.
The murder is supposed to have been
committed about April 1. The body was
carried to the well at night and was not
discovered until today. The securing Of
the dead woman's property is given as the
motive fere-the crime.
Miss Brunot is said to have taken to
tho Brunot farm d yalise containing $5ue
and many valuable papers. Young Brunoi
and Sibley disappeared about April l,
taking the Valise with them, according
to the police, and have since made several
efforts to get deeds and valuabies from
Danna Miss Brunot had not been seen
since April l, and two days search re-
suited in the. finding of her body.
Mrs Brunot is also charged With having
killed with poison her husband two years
ago, to get his life insurance, and young
Brunot and Sibley are thought by the au-
thorities to be the murderers of Mrs. May
Mcintyre who was robbed and killer at
Flatham, in February.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-21
RAID ON SLOT MACHINES.
Jacob Salpherino Arrested by
Captain Kelly of the Sec
ond Precinct.

Slot machines in the Second precinct
must go. Captain Kelly, Detective Clark
and PatrolmanM Dooley of the Seventh
street station, started a crusade against
them yesterday afternoon. The three Off
GERS started from the city line at Hobo
ken to work down town. The first saloon
entered was 1.-THE Judge at the corner OF
Grove and Eighteenth streets Three ma
chimes, all in good working order, were
found in the place. Clark played in each
but got nothing. The man behind the
bar, Jacob Salpherino, who resides in no
boken and is on the Republican County
Committee the supposed proprietor was
placed under arrest. The machine and the
prisoner were taken to the Seventh street
station. Salpherino was later released
under bail. The arrest revealed the fact
that the saloon is without an owner. The
prisoner stated he only acted as manager.
The name of Martin Palinech, owner
appears over the front door 1t was for
that man that the prisoner said he
worked.
The saloon, as the News" reporter
learned, was started by Palinech about
year ago. Palinech, at that time kept
and First street. He conducted both the
places. Finding work too heavy Palinech
sold the Grove street establishment. he
later sold the saloon at the corner Of
Willow avenume and First street and
opened new saloon at the corner OF
Newark street and Park avenue;
AS soon as the intention of the police
became known the places through the
Horseshoe having slot machines quickly
got them out of sight. None have been
seen since.
AS the witnesses for the police failed to
put in their appearance the case was
adjourned until tomorrow morning.