davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-03-13
Bargains for Home Seekers.

We have a fine list of attractive offer:
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see US if you neec
Home property, Farm Property or con
template investments of any characte,
Give us your properties for rent.
WARREN {. DYER
Real Estate agency.
Camera Building, Boulder
Daily camera., 1899-03-13
A New Arrangement.

The Colorado & Southern nas placed
a full line Of tickets readIn,; TO al points
east via the Great Rock Island route
This is a great advantage for those going
east. Tickets can be purchased at Boul.
der rates and baggage checked through
Heretofore passengers were required to
repurChase at Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-03-13

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Boulder County Development company
will be held at room 4 Masonic temple,
Boulder, Boulder county. Colorado, on
Tuesday, April 4th, 1899, at 10 o'clock
m. for the purpose of electing officers for
the ensuing year and the transaction of
such other business as may properly
core before the meeting.
V. BUTSCH, Pres.
4.Iot w. H. MCLEOD, Sec.
Daily camera., 1899-03-13
Bargains for home Seekers.

We have fine list of attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see US if you need
Home Property, Farm Property or con
template investments OF any chlracFer.
Give US your properties for rent
WARREN c OVERS
Real Estate Agency
Camera Building Boulder
Daily camera., 1899-03-13

When, where and how to obtain pui
liquors without having to pay three price
for it is leading question. Listen to Us
In the first place, be sure it is not SUIT.
day, then walk straight-way to Garba.
rinos.
Daily camera., 1899-03-13

Mrs. f. Curtis, formerly OF the Inn.
now Of the Curtis, 1873 Spruce, op
posite court house, is now prepared to
accommodate day boarders and roomers,
Former patrons of the Inn as well as
newcomers will be heartily welcomed at
the Curtis. 6tf
Daily camera., 1899-03-13

BE GOOD TO YOURSELF and good
to your friends. When you treat friend
TO whlskev, give him the best HARPER
Whiskey is the beverage for your friends
and for you.
SOLD BY
P. J. WERLEY,
Boulder, Colo. Sole Agts.
Daily camera., 1899-03-13

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head.
ache, biliousness, indigestion. Price IS
cents.
Daily camera., 1899-03-13

Dr. Scott, the Denver ocullst comes to
the Bowen hotel next Wednesday, March
18th to treat eyes and ears and ht glass
es. He comes regularly and is reiablei
I3.It ItW
Daily camera., 1899-03-13

Mrs Crosby invites the ladies OF Boui.
der to call in and examine her new and
elegant line of spring and summer mil,
merry goods.
Daily camera., 1899-03-13
To the Traveller.

If you desire the best service. the
quickest time and most perfect equip
ment you will see that your ticket reads
via The Colorado Road" 2.2o 3-T5
Daily camera., 1899-03-13

build and repair ash pits and chin
neys. Do job carpenterlng reasonable.
49, ON n H. SMITH, 2I3I Bluff ST.
Daily camera., 1899-03-13

Fresh ground bone tor poultry at
Temple market. tt
Daily camera., 1899-03-13
Taken Up.

One sorrel horse, years old, branded
X on left flank, left hind foot white,
white strip in face, weight about 1900
was taken up Oct. I, ~ mile south OF
Superior. JOHN TITUS.
Daily camera., 1899-03-13
summer Time IN the South.

If seeking quiet spot for summer
vacation, The Colorado Road" affords
the most convenient route to Texas
Mexico, Cuba and Florida at most at
traCtlve rates. 2.2O 3-I5
Daily camera., 1899-03-13

DR.. Harrison, Office rooms 1, 3 and 5.
Willard block. corner 18th and SpI!ce
streets. 80 II
Daily camera., 1899-03-13
Cripple Creek

The greatest stinker on earlh-,he
Gold Dust cigar at 5 cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-23
CITY NEWS NOTES

The annual election Of officers of the
Third Ward Democratic Club will be held
at the clubhouse, No. $50 Sixth street,
next Wednesday night.
Director of Education p. J. Kennedy, of
Grove and Ninth streets, Is making quite
a name for himself as an orator He
visits the schools under his control
regularly and always delivers an address
full of fatheriy advice to the pupils
Doorman P. Reilly of the Seventh street
station, is rapidly becoming acquainted
with his new duties Reilly is still receiv-
ing the congratulations of his many
friends on landing the berth.
Work will soon be commenced on the
Thirteenth street asphalt. The residents
are eagerly awaiting the start.
Undertaken Carey, known among his
acquaintance as Honest Tom is still
talking of entering the race for the Free
holdership. There will be many candi-
dates for this office when the time comes.
John Fay. who was appointed to the
fire department recently is doing effective
work at Truck CO., No. 2, quarters In
Ninth street. Fay was an oldtime
"Buffalo." "
Ex-Assemblyman Pierce J. Fleming, Is
said to be firm supporter Of Admiral
Dewey for President. He said last night,
nothing would suit me better than to
see Dewey and Teddy Roosevelt the cam
didates Teddy would not be heard of on
election day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-23
LARGE ENTRANCE CLASS AT II. !.
Hasbrouck Pupils Show a Desire
For a College Course,

Hasbrouck Institute has had a large
entrance class, considerably larger than
last year Several students have entered
the upper classes from out of town, one
from northern Vermont. Better still Is
the fact that nearly every one Of the low
er classes of the academic department
has returned to complete his course at the
Institute.
There seems to be a decided increase in
the number intending to prepare for col
1ege. At best fourteen of the senior boys
have selected the college they win enter
and six or eight of the young ladies OF
this class will also take a college course.
The classes beginning Latin and Greek
are unusually well filed. The instructors
at the Institute seem very much gratified
at this strong tendency on the part OF
their students toward college. 1t is an
indication that the young men and young
women Of Jersey City are setting a higher
value upon thorough and liberal educa-
ffon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-23
PROBABLE TICKET
Men Whom the Executive
Committee Of the Demo-
cratic County Com
mittee Endorses.
A UNANIMOUS EXPRESSION
Dates Fixed for Enrolment
Primaries and Con-
vention.

The Executive Committe Of the Demo-
cratic County Committe, last night,
unanimously expressed themselves in
favor Of this ticket
For Sheriff-Carl H. Ruempler.
For Register-James c. Clarke.
For County Clerk-Maurice Stack.
Each member of the committee made a
report of his district from which it was
organized and big vote may be looked
for.
Before the meeting there was held the
meeting of the County Committee at
which were fixed the dates for the en-
rollment, primaries and convention.
The enrolment will take place on Thurs
day, october 5, from o'clock to P. NJ
This year the committee decided that
there should be no joint enrollments per-
mitted.
The time for fling petitions for nomina-
tions expires on October 7. at P. M.
The date for the primaries win be We'd
nesday, October II, from p NJ. to 3
P. M, and there vii be no joint primaries
permitted.
The convention will be held on Friday
October 10, in the rooms of the Robert
Davis Association.
MFR. Davis was present at the meeting
last night and heard with satisfaction the
reports from the districts. It was also a
matter Of pleasure to learn that those
Democrats who are hustling about for
the nominations. will win or not, bend
to the oar when the convention declares
the choice. This was announced by Mr.
Davis at the recent Grand Jury dinner
SO many mischievous statements have
been made with reference to two aspir-
ants for county nominations that these
have requested "The News to say en-
phatically that while they are in the race
for nominations they are loyal Democrats
and will fight for whoever captures the
prize they themselves seek
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-23
POLICE COURT SENSATION
Mrs. Hayden Accused Poor
master Hewitt of Accept
ing a Bribe From Her
Husband.

The case of assault and battery against
Hugh Hayden, of No. 5s6 Henderson
street. on charges preferred by his wife,
Winfried Hayden, aroused much inter-
+ est in the First Criminal Court this MORN
ing. Mrs. Hayden is big corpulent Irish
woman. who says she is but forty years
old. She looks every bit Of sixty years.
Her husband looks about thirty years
younger, but gives his age as forty-hve-
Hayden has not lived with his wife In
two years. He said
II avs separated from her about that
time by Justice Potts, who informed me
that need not live with her unless ]
wanted tor
.sJudge, your honor said Mrs. Hayden,
"I was married to Hayden eleven years
ago in Ireland I then had farm and
was doing well. I sold my little hold
ings and brought my husband and his son
to this country. He lived with me until
two years ago when he deserted me. Last
week he came to my rooms at No l5l
Seventh street and gave me a severe beat
ing. He punched me three times and
threatened to kill me-
Mrs. Hayden went on raving In this
manner until she was called to account
by Justice Nevin. She accused Poor
master Hewitt of accepting $40 bribe
from her husband to keep him from Civ
ing her support.
This statement caused much surprise to
Justice Nevin, who ordered her to SIT
down. The court Immediately telephoned
for Poormaster Hewitt.
When Mr. Hewitt arrived at the court
room, Justice Nevin informed him OF the
accusation that had been made.
aDid she make that statement under
oath?" asked Mr.. Hewitt.
Yes" answered the court.
Then Ill have her locked up on a
charge of perjury" said the Poormaster.
you'll have me locked up, will you"
iterrupted Mrs. Hayden, my husband
told me that he gave you $40"
'sSit down, or if you don't I'll lock you
up ordered Justice Neyin, addressing
Mrs. Hayden.
Hayden said, Il have not lived with
Mrs. Hayden in over two years know
nothing about the $40 matter. have not
been near her since went away nor
have ever beaten her.
81 konw this man to be a good man,
interrupted Poormaster Hewitt, "and
know he is being prosecuted"
ssWell 1 want support, interjected Mrs.
Haden.
You'll not get it from me" answered
Poormaster Hewitt 81 know you too
we'll"
Counselor Donolen who appeared for
Mrs. Hayden insisted that his client
would become charge on the city, as she
was not able to work and he also insist
ed that Poormaster Hewitt make COM
plant against Hayden for non-support-
II use my own discretion in the matter,
as the law allows me" answered the
Poormaster.
Justice Nevin said, "Poormaster Hewitt
can use his own judgment in the mat
ter"
Mr.. Hewitt refused to make the com
plaint and Hayden was discharged.
Before leaving the court room Justice
Nevin informed Poormaster Hewitt that
he did not believe the $40 bribe story.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-23
RECTOR VS. LAWYER.
Mr.. Cameron and Max Salinger
Fight the Martin Will Case.

A legal fight over a small amount OF
money left by Mrs. Mary Martini. an old
resident of the Hudson City section. who
died May II, 1895. occupied the time of
Judge Blair in the Orphans Court yes
terday Mrs Martini was the wife of
Tobias Martini, formerly an Alderman of
old Hudson City and later Deputy Warden
of the County Penitentiary. who died sud
denly few month ago. She had two
sons by former marriage, James and
Frank Van Horbeck.
AT the time of her death Mrs. Martini
was boarding with Fannie Rosenthaler
on South street. She left s4S5.ss in cash,
and by the provisions of her will each
of her two sons was to receive 81 Mrs.
Rosenthaler. $50; and the balance was to
go to the Rev. James Cameron. rector
of the Church of the Ascension at New
York avenue and South street.
Rector Cameron was nan&l as exec
utor and he recently filed an accounting
of the estate showing that the balance
on hand was only $3.50 against which he
had a claim of SIS.
Counsellor Max Salinger. representing
Mrs Rosenthaler, who has claim Of
sl0910 for board, attacked the executors
accounting.
Rector Comeron took the stand to show
what had become of the estate. He said
that s14l had been paid for the funeral of
Mrs. Martini.
Counsellor Sainger declared that this
was an extravagant amount to pay for a
funeral out of such a small estate and he
demanded the Items.
The clergyman-executor testified, among
other things that s65 had been paid for
the casket.
Mr. Salinger insisted that this was too
much He thought SIS was enough. He
also criticized the payment for embalm-
ing the body, saying that the body had
only been kept for two days and there
was no necessity for embalming. One
coach S., was another item to which the
lawyer took exception. He insisted that
it should not have been provided, as Mrs
Martini, by bequeathing only 81 each to
her sons. had showed that she did not
care for them and there was no reason
why the estate should be taxed for a car
riage to take them to the funeral.
wpntolu (rrddJ h idimy tdffdSCioaJW m
Still another item to which the Coun-
selor took vigorous exception was that
of s153 for counsel fees for collecting by
suit in the New York courts, $3.50 which
was part of the estate and deposited in
that State. He also objected to the item
of $50 49, the executors fees in connection
with the same.
Counselor GeorgeMcEwan representing
the clergyman-executor argued that all
these charges were reasonable.
Judge Blair after hearing the argument
on both sides reserved his decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-23
ILLICIT DlSTILLERY RAIDED
Revenue Officers Believe They Ar
rest the Last of the Gang.

a second raid of an Illicit distillery was
made IN the neighborhood of the old
watch factory in Marion late last night.
by Revenue officer Frank G. Thompson
and two of his men from New York.
Two prisoners were taken, caught in the
act of making the whiskey. The man
gave their names as Max Gamsan and
Lewis Lewis Both are Jews. They were
taken to. the Montgomery street station.
booked. and then transferred to the Oak
land avenue station. Both were arraigned
this morning before Commissioner Ro-
maine and held in s.. 500 each to await the
action of the United States Grand Jury.
They will probably be tried in Trenton
this at the September session of the Cir
cult Court.
The house raided Is located at No. 66
Giles avenue. The building is a three
story structure. 1t was unoccupied, save
for the occasional visits of the distillers.
Both men were taken completely by sur
prise. Neither offered resistance, SUB
mittang quietly Two cans of mash. which
the officers believe were brought from
New York. were found in the room, along
with about half a gallon OF unblended
whiskey. These were seized together
with small distilling apparatus.
1t seems that the men were doing busi-
ness on q small scale. Neither would talk
when questioned. The officers believe that
these men are pals of the trio arrested
on August II in an old factory located on
the meadows at the foot of Wales avenue.
THESE prisoners are now awaiting trial.
THE arrest, while not of much import
ance. dsposes, the officers say, of the
gang which has escaped the clutches OF
the law for some time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-23
CARS CURIOUS ANTICS.
Leaves the Track, Runs Into
Tenement and Hurts
, No One.

Al peculiar accident occurred to one Of
the cars of the Central avenue line of
the North Hudson County Railway Com
pany about half past eight o'clock last
night. It was bowling along, south bound
at good gait until between Franklin and
Ferry streets, when suddenly the front
truck left the track. The car reared in
front, swung around to the right and
bolted plumb across the paving stones,
the curb, the sidewalk and into fence
in front Of the three-story tenement
house, No. 2S7 Central avenue.
The fence is about three feet from the
house and an open stoop of several steps
leads to the main entrance Of the house
directly from the street. The force of
the car had been mainly spent in cross
ing the curb. But 1t bounded up against
the fence and post in the stoop with
such force as to shake the tenement
house from basement to roof Several
windows in the basement were broken by
the shock.
The fender of the car was smashed, but
otherwise the framework of the car was
but little damaged Her motor however,
appeared to be badly damaged and she
was unable to proceed ON the trip after it
had been hauled upon the tracks. She
had to be towed up to the West Hobo
ken stables.
A numer of passengers in the car were
adly shaken up. One lady, Miss Degen-
hardt, OF No. S41 West One Hundred and
Twenty street, tainted She was
accompanied her mother. All the pas
sengers were greatly excited. A deluge of
smoke that swept up from eneath the
floor added to their fears. No panic, how
ever prevailed.
A Mrs Schleicher, who had child in
her lap, was thrown to the floor. Among
the passengers were Misses Mamie and
Sadie Mersheimer, daughters of ex-
School Director Frederick j. Mersheimer.
adjuster Of the railway company Both
kept cool and seemed no worse for their
experience. Miss Clara Herman, of No.
221a Cottage street, and Mrs. s. j. Fritz
and her daughter, Miss F. Fritz, of New
ark. were also passengers. All spoke in
terms of the highest praise of Motorrnan
Mark Harmon, who stuck to his post,
kept a cool head and probably prevented
a more serious accident. The conductor
was w H. Davis.
The house which was Jared by the car
is occupied by four families.
Mr.. Charles Stube, one of the tenants,
said last night that she at first thought
the house had been struck by a cyclone or
that an earthquake had occurred. A
number of children were playing on the
sidewalk nearby People wondered how
such an accident could have occurred
without serious consequences.
The damaged car is one of the new ones
recently put on the line and was number
ed 60.
1t could not be ascertained exactly how
the accident occurred. Some said that
one of the wheels of the front truck
struck a stone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-23
A DANIEL COME TO JUDGE
Justice Potts Decides the
Trouble Between Mr.. Green
and His Trustees.

The trouble between the Rev. w. H.
Green. the deposed pastor of Zion Baptist
Church Of Lafayette, and the three trus-
tees OF the church, had partial airing
in the Second Criminal Court this morn
ing. The Rev. Mr.. Green had the trus-
tees, Messrs. P. P. Royal, of No. l64lz
Halliday street; Joseph Allen, No 2s
Kearney avenue, and John T. Stephearn,
of No. 170 Halliday street, subponened be-
fore Police Justice Potts on charge OF
retaining possession Of some of his
property. This property the reverend
gentleman declared included a babys
chair a framed picture Of "Gates Ajar''
and the pulpit. The latter he said was
family pulpit and had been in the
family for forty years. He had placed
it In the church last Easter to set of the
church.
Justice Potts took the complaints sep
arately.
What does the church want with a
baby's chair?" asked his Honor Of the
trustees
I'VE don't care SO much about the ba-
by's chair" answered one Of the trustees.
He left it with the sexton to fix and the
sexton had obeyed orders in not allowing
Mr.. Green to take any OF the property
away from the church until certain dnaE-
cial matters were fixed up
"All right" said the Justice, You
don't want the baby's chair. That set
ties the chair matter. Now, what about
the picture of Gates Ajar?'
1--WE don't want it, answered another
of the trustees.
FAN right. That settles Gates Agar
Now, about the pulpit?'
Two trustees favored letting Mr.. Green
haoe his pulpit. but one objected until
Mr.. Green fixed the financial matter over
which the dispute arose.
s'All right said His Honor again. i
believe we have the fufl Board of Trus-
tees present. There are three Of you.
Two favor giving up the pulpit, one votes
against It, declare the motion carried.
Pastor Green looked at the Justice as
though he recognized another Daniel
come to Judgment. He smiled benignly
on the Justice and rubbed his hands with
the glee shown by Shylock on Portia'
first rulings In the celebrated case against
the Merchant of Venice.
The Justice then advised the trustees
to give up the property and proceed civil
~ against the minister for the recovery
of money claimed to be due the church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-23
CAUGHT BY TRAIN PORTER.
Desperate Fight In Sleeping
Car Results In "ReilIy's"
Arrest.

Detectives Of the Lackawanna Railroad
handed over to the Hoboken police this
morning, a smooth faced young man,
whose alleged escapades on Buffalo ex-
press train led to his arrest by Porter d.
Aston when the train was speeding past
Dover. Passengers assisted in over
ate struggle and tried to jump of the
train.
The presence of the youth on the ex-
press was not noticed until Dover had
been reached, shortly after five o'clock.
About that time he entered a forward
sleeper and took berth next to one oc-
cupied by A. o. Hart of Syracuse. N. Y.
Hart was sleeping at the time. When he
awoke he notified Porter Aston that he
had been robbed of his watch, money and
other valuables. He suspected the new
passenger. Porter Alston went to the
berth of the latter and asked him at what
station he boarded the train. The new
conner replied that he got on at Dover,
but had neither a ticket nor money to
pay for one. This information was fur
nished after a lengthy colloquy which
strengthened the suspicion of the porter
and Hart The former said he would have
to place the stranger under arrest.
The stranger made bolt for the plat
form. but was oyertaken by the negro.
The two fought fiercely for several mo-
ments. Passengers finally came to the
assistance of the porter and succeeded in
overpowering the youth. He was then
searched and Hart's watch and $45 Of his
money in bills were found. Hart's
pocketbooks. comb spectacles and other
property was found in the berth he occu-
pied. When the train reached Hoboken
the prisoner was handed over to road de-
tectives. who took him to Police Head
quarters.
When arraigned before Recorder STAN
ton he described himself as John Reilly.
twenty years old, of No. Il Twenty fourth
street, Chicago. The name is thought
fictitious.
Two letters were found on him when
searched. Both were addressed to Frank
Mcclure. One was postmarked Sing Sing.
Another was from man complimenting
Mcclure upon the fact that it was not he
who was arrested for being implicated in
a postoffice robbery. The police think
Reilly is a well known crook.