davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-14
WILL WILLIE KEEP HIS WORD 2
Katie Thinks He VIII, but Newark
Justice Is Dubious.

Especial to s'The Jersey City News."J
NEWARK, Aug. IA, 19OO-Katie Orn-
stein. IS years old. of No. 131 Steuben
street, Jersey City, employed as a cigar
maker at No. Springfield avenue, this
city, made a complaint to Justice Cohen
Saturday, charging William Nathanson,
a shirt manufacturer, of Hoboken, with
getting s65 from her under false pre-
lenses. Katie said that she met Nathan
son about four months ago and that it
was case of love, as the next day he
proposed and she accepted. The follow
ing week, she alleged, he asked her if
she would buy him a suit of clothes.
The request was complied with, and then
William asked her for a loan of S45 to help
him along in his restaurant business, at
No 156 West street, New York, which,
he said, he owned, in addition to the
shirt factory in HobokenL
Il thought it would be all right said
Katie, 80 1 gave him the money. Now
he says he can not marry me because he
loves another girl"
IAN right" said the Justice, 81 will is
sue q warrant for his arrest"
Katie appeared yesterday at the JUS
tice's office again, and asked perrnis-
sion to withdraw the complaint. as, she
said, her William had promised to give
her all of the money back next Saturday.
II can't do It," replied the Justice, "as
have placed the warrant in the hands OF
a constable for Nathanson's arrest
''But I don't want him arrested now"
said Katie, because Willie has promised
no make evervthinp oil ,.ienlt ,,ov+ csot,,x
day."
You are too late now." said the JUS
tice.
Well, will get ahead of you by mar
rying my WILLIE replied Katie
IAN right replied Justice Cohen.
bring him here and will perform the
ceremony
''Wait until I see what Willie says re-
sponded Katie as she skipped out of the
Office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-14

vention there has been from time to time
rumors that Thomas Birch, of Burlington,
would be the Elector from the Second dis
trict. Mr.. Birch and Mr.. Bryan are warm
personal friends and one of the best pho
ltographs in circulation of the Democratic
candidate represents him and Mr.. Birch
in earnest consultation over the situa-
ton.
1t is possible that in the Third district
the Democrats may succeed in getting
former United States Senator Blodgett.
He has always been a consistent Bryan
man ever since the Chicago convention.
He is liberal with his contributions and
is at the head of large corporation that
runs through several counties, so that he
is considered worth quite a few votes to
the Democratic party.
Senator Johnston Cornish, in the Fourth
district; probably Senator Winton, in the
Fifth, the former Senator Marsh, in the
Eighth, may be given consideration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-14
QUEER VERY QUEER
Excitement at No. 45 Mont
gomery Street When At
tachment Was Served.
6 BRIDE & co" RETICENT
Charges Of Snap Judgment
and Bucket Shop Business
to be Aired in Court.

There was a scene of wild excitement
on the first floor of No. As Montgomery
street late yesterday afternoon, when
deputy sheriff entered the offices of ''E.
Bride & Co." to serve an attachment.
The business carried on in the offices is
a mystery, the attachment proceedings
were a mystery and there certainly was
something mysterious about tie employees
who fled out of the back windows when
the deputy broke in.
The offices of "E. Bride & Co." were
formerly those occupied by Howard
Crosby & Co., whom business 1t is said
was receiving stovk quotation and trans
mitting them to guileless people who were
eager to nibble at the fascinating bait of
stock gambling. Before Crosby Co. had
the offices they were occupied by w. P.
Douglass Sometime ago Crosby & Co.,
left and on the door appeared the name
of "a Bride & CO.. The latter firm be-
came mixed up in some stock commission
transaction with brokerage firm, G. G.
Raymond & Co., of Connecticut, and owed
that concern $1,000. The Raymond people
wanted their money, threatened and
finally engaged Counselor J. Herbert
Potts, of 'thisc ity, to collect the money.
A writ of attachment was secured and
placed in theh ands of Deputy Sheriff
Higgins. who went at once to No. As
Montgomery street. The door was Slam
med in his face, but he broke open one
of the glass panes and opened it. Clerks,
operators and other fed to the rear of the
room sand jumped out of the open win
dows. The man in charge followed suit
loo ~
veyed.
Such furry did his arrival occasion
that the many tickers in the room even
became violently agitated and sent all
the stock up a score of points. The at
tachment served the officer retired and
the employees sneaked back through the
windows to their respective desks.
"A News" representative paid visit
to the offices this afternoon and found a
queer place indeed at No. 45. On the left
of the main room was platform back
and forth of which walked two men
pasting on the wall in front of them
long strips of stock quotations. There
were typewriters and tickers merrily dis
coursing their peculiar harmony and
these were worked by three or four
young ladies who giggled at the visitor.
From an inner room stepped forth a
middle aged man, inclined to embonpoint
and badness, mysterious in speech but
polite. Since he declined to give his
name, he will represent the company
When asked to explain the extraordinary
scene and the proceedings he answered.
Its a snap piece of work by Ray
monds. but the attachment will be
vacated in court"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-14
At the Stack Yards.

The Central Stock Yard at Jersey City
covers large area, and all kinds of live
stock are herded there. When the steam
ship containing the $40 horses of the 5th
Cavalry was warped into the stock yard
dock last night it was decided to herd
them in pens at the lower end of the yard.
About twenty-five horses were put in each
pen. 1t was said at the stock yards last
night that the horses kicked down a pen,,
and thus gained their liberty. According
to the soldiers, however, this is not the
case.
They maintain that the horses never
saw teh inside of a pen at all. and that
they got away from the stockmen as,
sono as tehy left the steamship. The
horses, which are lusty American,
chargers, were wind for a bit of exercise
when the doors of their stalls in thei
steamship were opened last night, and I
they pranced and kicked an showed great
eagerness to set ashore. The soldiers, /,
who came up with the animals, gave them
over into the charge of the stockmen as
son as the stock yard pier was reached, !
and then grouped on deck to see howl
the men would handle them.
The stock yards consist of a gigantic
checkerboard of pens subdivided by long
alley ways running throughout the length
of the yard. In each of the pens there is
gate fronting on an alley and in fronti
of every pen gate there is a gate running
across the alley way. Thus when it is
desired to herd animals In certain pen,,
the gate across the alley way is closed, !
barring further progress and the gate intoI
the pen is opened. AS rule the animals
instinctively turn into the open gate and
are thus secured
The cavalrymen did not appear much
disturbed by the loss of their horses this
morning. They lay about on their'
blankets in an old shed, smoking and
sleeping with the number of pet par
rots and monkeys which they brought
with them.
The Fifth Cavalry went to Puerto Rico
before the war, and it has been there ever
since. The men, as a result, are heartily
glad to be home. They were picturesque
band Of men, with their leather patchedl
khaki uniforms, blue shirts, and brohzedt
and bearded faces. and they were the cen-s
tre of an admiring throng of cattlemens
all morning
When it was suggested that Major
Thomas might make them saddle UP and
help search for the horses, they appear
ed delighted at the prospect. The 800 odde
horses that did not run away are safely
herded in the pens, but they are all verys
restive. A number of little Porto RicanS
ponies were herded with the officersi
horses, and made things lively by trydngt
to kick everything in sight
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-14
PREFERRED MARRIAGE TO JAIL
KovaIery Was Persuaded by the
Police Court That He Loved.

Stephen Kovalery was before Police
Justice Hoos in the First Criminal Court
this morning. charged by Katie Jorski
with obtaining money under false pre-
tences. Kate Jorski is nineteen years
old she lives at No. 81 Morris street
Kovalery is thirty. He lives at Ne. go
Morris street She told Police Justice
Hoos that she met Kovalry six months
ago. He paid a great deal of attention
to her and every one expected marriage.
In fact Miss Jorski herself expected a
marriage as her suitor proposed to her
three months ago. The pair were per-
fectly happy until few weeks ago when
Koyalry went to Chicago. The separa-
tion was too much for him he told her
after his return He was in Chicago a
week.
Miss Jorski quotes Kovalry as saying:-
Il would die if 1 were not by your side"
AS the pair planned for the future the
question of money came up. They de-
cided to put all their combined savings
In one pile. AS a sort of first INSTALL
men of her share Miss Jorski handed her
lover $50. He was to place it in the bank.
That evening he left had forgot to come
back.
Miss Jorski went to his house to learn
why he acted SO strangely. They discuss
ed the matter pro and con and the inter-
view was brought to a close, Miss Jorski
says, by Koralery's declaration that he
would sooner die than wed her. She went
for advice to Mrs. Riptick who acts as
adviser to those in the neighborhood. Mrs.
Riptick tried to arrange a peaceful set
tlement but Koralery would not listen to
1t. Neither would he return the $50. A
warrant was issued for his arrest and he
was hailed to court.
The case was brought up yesterday but
on Counsellor Archibalds motion 1t was
laid over until today Counsellor Archi-
bald told the court this morning of Kor-
alery's change of heart.
Have you any further complaint to
make against this man?'' asked Justice
IiooS of Miss Jorski.
No, indeed wastheanswer. 'we want
to get married. We love each othervery
The Court had much trouble with the
names OF the contracting parties and
those. of their parents. After while he
abouts. AS they pronounce their names
one is reminded of several gutteraI sounds
ended with short. sharp whistle.
The bride and groom left court arm in
arm. The bride clasped her certificate to
her breast and smiled. On the Certificate
appeared the names of Counsellors Archi-
bold and Donnelan as witnesses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-14
SUMMER OUTINGS.

Clerk Charles Esterbrook of the Board
of Fire Commissioners, and Mrs. Ester
brook, and their two sons, Joseph and
Charles, are spending the month of Au-
gust at Asbury Park
Patrolman john Salmon of the Com
munipaw avenue police station. is on his
vacation He and his wife have as their
guests Miss Adeline Sturges, Miss Pauline
Stein and Miss Lulu Duane, OF Provi-
dtnce.
Fireman William D. Connell, of Engine
Company No. 6, has returned from a va "a
cation trip to AGRA. among the Catskills.
Mrs. M. J.. Cassidy and Miss Cassidy have
been spending a season at the same resort.
Detective Larkins and Patrolman Robin;
son are also there. ssf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-14
AN UNWARRANTED ARREST

In the Court Of Special Sessions this morning
Assistant Prosecutor Van Winkle asked Judge
Blair to dismiss the indictment for breaking.
entering and larceny against Albert u. Rose.
Morris Coleman kept an upholstering shop at
No 512 Humboldt street, Town of Union. On
June % some one broke into the shop and stole
roll Of cloth valued at $40. Rose worked for
him off and on and that together with the fact
that he had been convicted of crime, led
Coleman to feel confident that Rose was the
thief and he had him arrested
Mr.. Van Wrinkle told the Court that there was
no evidence at all and that his arrest was an
outrage. He also stated that Rose was working
hard to support his mother. The Court ordered
his discharge
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-14
THE cOyLE FAMILY OUTING

The principal topic of conversation about the
Hoboken City Hall today is the family outing
of the Michael J. Coyle Association, which will
take place Sunday. The excursionists will leave
for Greenwood Lake at $3.50 o'clock in the
morning. A train of fourteen coaches will be
in waiting for them on the Erie Railroad, at
the foot of First street, Hoboken. Before leav-
ing the members will assemble at their club
rooms, Washington and Newark street. Chair
man Fred SteigIeiter of the Committee of Ar
rangements said last night that all preparations
had been made for the event.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-14
BOY FATALLY HURT.

Ten-year-old James Reilly, of No. 1872
Dudley street, was run over by a freight
train in the yards of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at the foot of Sixth street at
eight o'clock this morning. His right leg
was cut off near the trunk and his left
arm at the shoulder. He was taken to st.
Francis Hospital. 1t was not thought at
noon that he would survive.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-14
MRS. HOGAN AT CHRIST HOSPITAL

Mrs. Hogan, widow of Battalion Fire Chief
John F. Hogan. who dangerously wounded her
with a knife just before he inflicted upon him
self the wounds which resulted in his death,
was removed this morning from the City Hos
pital to Christ Hospital, where she will have
private room.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-14
ALLIGATOR VS. TERRIER

One of Police Captain Fred E. Farrier's pet
alligators broke loose yesterday afternoon at
the Communipaw avenue police station and
made an effort to devour the Captains fox
terrier 1t was unsuccessful. the dog being
spry enough to keep out Of harms way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-14
NO FIRE FOR HAMBURG AMERICAN

The Hamburg American Steamship Company
erected sign at the entrance to its piers in
Hoboken this morning prohibiting employees
from taking intoxicating liquors on the prem
ises. Superintendent Badenhausen said that
the, rule was issued as precaution against
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-14
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Patrick Fitzgerald, twenty-three years
old, of No. 1877 Thirteenth street, while
loading an ice wagon on the dock at the
foot Of Nineteenth street, yesterday
sprained his ankle. He was removed to-
st. Francis Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-14
An Ola and well Trlsd Rsnetiy

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup for
fQr cnildfen Wlsi1e r=ssth !1iE & II a0Tfans md
guns aliaYa na pain, ctfeS ~iAd cole
ss;d e I, e ths 6ss; zsanedx tor diaEfhosa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-14

New Jerseys best -four costs &c. mora
per barrel than ordinary Hour. but worth
Cleary co. 'H stores, Greene and Montgonls
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-14

son was brought s5p from a, depth Of s26
feet from coal mine In Belgium, and
from IL eDrQuted weeds Of 8 species en-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-14
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA. l9oo-Forecast for the
thirty-six hours ending at eight p M For
New York City and vicinity: ty:-Tonighs and
Wednesday warmer; winds south.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-14

Your best friend can give you no bettey IL
vice than this: For impure blood bad stona4
aeh and weak nerves take Hoods sarsa|E
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-14
TONIGHT'S EVENTS.

Meeting. Young mems Republican club.
Meeting, st. Peter Young 1len' Lycenu.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-18
How Bryan Keeps Up.

Democracy in campaigning means tremendous drafts on the physical and nervous strength. A man of less even temper and fine health than Mr. Bryan could not stand up under the strain. For four years the American public has wondered how he keeps it up." Briefly, he keeps it up" by taking the best care of spleLd did physique. He eats plain food and plenty of it. He uses no tobacco. Early in the campaign of 1896 Mir. Bryan smoked few cigarI, but they did not agree with him. and he quit smoking. No alcoholic liquors ever pass his lips. The statement has been published that he was teetotaler at home, but not abroad. This is not true. MT. Bryan does not drink, for all of the many good reasons which may be urged against the use Of in- 6oxicants. He is believer in good food and sleep as the only perma- nently beneficial stimulants. He sleeps whenever and wherever he can proper ly do so. Chicago Record.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-18
Cleveland and imperialism.

From the Chattanooga News.
 Whether MT. Cleveland writes a campaign letter or hot, the country will hardly lose sight of the fact that he is already on record as opposed to the Mckinley programme on imperial ism In his address to the Anti-Im- perialist League, october s, 1899, he said; The use of power in the eXten- sion of American institutions presents an inconsistency whose evil and dan gcrous tendency ought to be apparent to an who love these institutions and understand their motives and pur- poses
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-18
High Standards.

The bard would never have uttered: Music hath charms" etc, had he heard the rasping sounds emanating from the "thump boxes and ''hys- teria-generating" rackets that are be- ing palmed Oif on the uninitiated as first class pianos. They are gotten up with pretty engraved exterior cases to catch the unwary, but they will not stand this climate over three sum mers. You will make no mistake in selecting the famous "Behr Bros, !" "Kranich X Bach" "Chickering, !" "Waldorf" or Mason X Hamlin" |" pianos, all high standards and sold at s350 and mp, by
 A. REDEWILL & SONS.
 Phoenix Music Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-18
BUSINESS POINTERS.
The finest baths in town at Towle's narber shOp.

The finest baths in town at Towle's barber shop.
 q. S. Van Wagenen, agent for Tom Howe o. F. s. whisky.
 c. E. Taylor is the sole agent in Globe for Cyrus Noble whisky.
 If you want good beer try the San Antonio, the hest beer brewed.
 Quinine Sherry is fine remedy for iysentery and Malaria. At Cafe Royal.
 For anything in the hne of wines and liquors call at G. $. Van Wag- enen's
 Four-room furnished house to rent. Apply to Mrs. Annie Shanley, ball grounds.
 Teeth considered lost restored to q natural condition of usefulness. Dr. Cool dentist.
 Sultan Bros are reducing their stock to make room for winter goods. Bar gains in several lines.
 For fine Geneva Holland gin (double stamped goods) there is nothing better than that to keep the kidneys in order. At Cafe Royal.
 Wall paper from cheap prints to the dnest gilt, embossed and ingrain. The only place in town where you can get the celebrated Renown 5c cigar, also .ll the leading brands of cigars from 1c up to Soc each. The News Depot
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-18
Indian Voters.

As soon as Indians break up their tribal relations and take allotments of land In severalty they become citizens of the United States, but cannot vote until they are granted the franchise by the states in which they live. Most of the Indians who have become citizens show indifference to politics and do not exercise their right of suffrage unless the local politicians make it an object for them to do so. The officials of the Indian office cannot recall any instance in which Indians have at own interests, except in Nebraska, where they once captured county seat. The commissioner of Indian af fairs is attempting to educate the In- dians concerning their political privil- eges and with some success is trying to induce them to take a part in pol itics, Idaho Is the only state that withholds the right of suffrage from Indian citizens. In North Carolina, New York Maine and other eastern states the civilized Indians always vote like the rest of the community in which they live, but citizen Indians in Michigan, Wisconsin, Nebraska and other western states have not eXer- cised their rights so generally. The SiSsetons of North Dakota, are per, haps the most advanced in politics of any of the western Indians and for years have participated in local, state and national elections, sometimes in support Of one party and sometimes another, and they are affected by the same influences that are usually ex- erted tO secure the support of white voters
 The Sioux Indians and other tribes in South Dakota who have allotted their lands will vote this year for the first time and may decide the election, for Bryan's majority in South Dakota four years ago was only 2l3, and the Indian vote will aggregate more than 1000. The local managers of both political parties are looking after the noble red man with great zeal and vigilance, and he will not be neglected so far as political advice and informa- ton is concerned. William F. Curtis in the Chicago Record.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-18
Editor, twfui Plight

F M Higgins, editor Seneca (lll) News. was afflicted for years with piles that no doctor or remedy helped until he tried Becklin's arnicn salve. He writes two boxes wholly cured him. It's the surest pile cure on earth and the best snlye in the world Cure guaranteed Only 25 cents. Sold by H c Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-18

The quicker you stop cough or cold the less danger there will be of fatal lung trouble. One Minute Cough Cure is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate results. You will like it. II C Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-18
White Sewing Machine.

Every White sewing machine now sent out is equipped with Ball Bear ingS, making 1t the lighteSt running and most serylceable machine of the age. An assortment of these excel lent machines carried in stock by F. w. Westmeyer, Globe, Arizona, and sold at the lowest cash prices.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-18
Photograph Gallery.

L. A. Skelly has opened what has oeen known as the Miller Gallery and mas purchased the Miller outfit and negatives. Portraits in PlatinO. Pho to Stamps and Buttons q speciality. East of the new Bank.
 SKELLY's PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-18

When you cannot sleep for cough ing, 1t IS hardly necessary that any one should tell you that you need few doses of Chamberlain's cough remedy to allay the irritation of the throat, and make sleep possible. It is good. Try it, For sale by II c Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-18

When you have no appetite, do not relish your food and feel dull after eat ing you may know that you need dose of Chamberlain stomach and liver tablets. Price p cents. Sam pies free at Hitchcock's drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-18

In India the land of famine thous- ands die because they cannot obtain food. In America the land of plenty many suffer and die because they can not digest the food they eat. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digeSts what you eat. It instantly relieves and radically cures all stomach troubles II c Hitch cock.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-18

Sultan Bros. are closing out their stock of summer dry goods and shoes at greatly reduced prices. Call early if you want bargains.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-18

The c. ". G. X x. Bus and Transfer meets all trains: orders left at PaScoe Livery Stable will receive prompt attention. Will awaken passengers if desired.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-18

In order to make room for winter goods We will close out our summer goods at cost. J. c. OLDFIELD X Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-18
The Kentucky Liquor Store

handles straight Kentucky whiSkey bottled goods speciality. Family trade solicited, goods delivered. Telephone No. I3.
 ]. T. BRoYLEs. proprietor.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-18

When you want anything in the gay of stationery, drop in at the News Depot. We make speciality of that line, from dainty papeteries to account books, all sizes
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-18

When you want a pleasant physic try the new remedy. Cham berlain's stomach and liver tablets They are easy to take and pleasant ln effect Price p cents. Samples free at Htchcock's drug store,