davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

VALET. &C.-By Young man. colored neat
intelligent, honest as valet TO- broker or
travelling agent: best reference. :. BUTT
800 West SIth-st.. care Jerk ms.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
BOOKS.

LOWERING IS BOOK STORE
for nearly 20 years on Broadway near 10th
ct. has removed TO
SIS BROADWAY. NEAR 18th ST.
Everybody in New York and for fifty
miles around knows Lowering. His store Is
headquarters for book-lovers and book
buyers. All kinds Of books 10 suit all
tastes and all pocketbooks. Historical
books. biographical. religious. scientific.
books Of travel, books Of fiction. books for
children, poetry, etc. etc. Any hing you
want, and positively at the lowest prices 70
be had in the United States.
Encyclopedias sale for a song-Ap-
pleton's Chambers, Britannica, and PeO-
pies. Books and libraries purchased
LOWERING. S&3 Broadway. near 18th ST.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

VALET general useful man. by Japanese:
bachelor apartment; best references. Ad-
/ dress n. ~, 147 Cherry-st
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Fen1uSa-
NEw-YORK FRED EMPLOYMENT Blu
RFAT.
30 West 2gth-st.
CONDUCTED BY THE STATE OF SEW-
YORK
FREE TO EMPLOYERS AND EN-
ILOIEES.
Servants are IN waiting from a. m. 70
?. N.
Reference investigated
COOK. &c.-Good cook and Iaundress:
Swedish preferred Gail between 10 ard
i. Tuesday or Wednesday morning. POS
West 13StA-st
ELITE SCHOOL for Halrdresslng Mani
curing. Scalp ana fuC Al treatment; com
plete course all branches. class or private
instruction. TUXEDO HAIRpRESSINCi
PARLORS. Nadison-ave.. 59th-st
FIRST CLASS WAITRESS at once: best
references required; any nationality.
Can at $50, 1a9 Madison-ave.
LAUNDREss WANTED for the country:
references required; Protestant; carfare
paid. Cal between . and H. Tuesday. %
East 55th-et
NURSE. SO, cook. $50: waitress. 500; gen
eral housewoTker $50. laundress, $50. ST
BARTHOLOMEW BUREAU. 2l1 r. 42d-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

COACHMAN and GARDENER-Slhsl7,
Thoroughly understands horses. carriages
careful driver; attend furnace, milk. gen
efaIlv useful. strictly temperate, good rex
Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

COACHIAN- Private family; all round
man; ten years best references; single.
2S. stvIish driver. sober. ObhginC- Address
BRENNAN. 554 3d-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
IA supplies Professors Teachers Tutors, Governesses
&C. TO Colleges Schools and Families. Apply
Mrs. VI. J. YOUNG-FULTON. 2S Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
OPTICIANS.
PILES AND CONSTIPATION.
HELP WANTED.
Male.

HE'LL WANTED.
Male.
ATTENTION, MENi-S7 takes You tn anv
european port; no steamship work. come
ready 10 travel ATLANTIC SHIPPING
OFFICE, 2O9 2d-st
MEN WANTED.-Cheap trip TO any Euro
pean port, London Liverpool Hamburg
Bremen Shipping Offices. = Clintor-st ana
73 West-st-, New-Y ork
WANTED.-Typewrite and steuoeranbar-
young man; literary expert: generally lIss'
ful; wages $40; references. ESTERBROOE
26 John-st.
ADVERTISEMENT ana SUBSCRIPTIONS ,,-
The Tribune received at their ITpfovUr
Office, No. l,242 Broadway, 2d door ror,b
OF 3lst-st.. until o'clock p. m. adZ,er-
tisements received at the following brsrrb
Offices at regular Office rates until s o'cIocil
?. m, viz. 254 Sth-ave., $. e cor 23d-st
l52 6th-ave., cor. 12th-st: Macv's 6th
ave. and l4th-st. 142 Columbus-ave near
West 66th-st.; 1O6 West 42d-st., near en-
ave; % East l4th-st.: 257 West 4ad9st
between 9Th and Sth-aves. l59 East arm.
st; l,33s 3d-ave., between 10th and 77th
SITS. LOS 3d-ave., near elst-st: / 7OS Ist
ave. near ssth-st.; $50 2d-aYe.. near 4Ist.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
Proposals.

4JIOpO9ulS.
PROPOSALS FOR DARK BLUE SERGE
Phia. Depot. Q NJ. Dept. l42S Arch Street PhIa
Pa October -. 19OOSealcd proposals trpllcate
received until II o'clock A NJ, Thursday October
Dark Blue Serge conforming specifications. sample
material satisfactory except that Il is indigo
be seen at this office Quantity will be subject to 20
per increase II desired by the Department Bid
ders must state earliest date when they will make delv
Government reserves the right reject
all proposals or part thereof Preference given
articles Of domestic productions manufactures,
dOns OF quality and price. nCudng in the
productions manufactures the duty thereon)
equal A GUARANTEE in 10 per Of the Of the
Serge accompany proposals JNGCARANTEED
will be considered The required
affixed number OF guaranteed and
properly cancelled Blankc proposals specdca
will furnished upon application Envelopes containing
proposals be endorsed Proposals for Serge"
dressed Col JOHN Y. FCREY, Asst. Quarterrnaster
General, L. :, Army.
PROPOSALS for the Construction Of Sewers.
- Offce Of Commissioners n. c. Washington
y. c.. Oct. TO- 10OOSealed Proposals received at
this oice until u O'Clock NJ November 1900 for con
extension Of the Boundary Specifications
Office The right IS reserved any or
parts Of bids. HENRY p. F. MCFARLAND. JOHN W
ROSS, LANSING II. BEACH Commissioners, d C
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
GARRETT CLEANING.

F ACKERMAN
Steam carpet cleaning. feather and mat
fress renovatfng works 1873 West H2d-st.
Telephone 3l2 Madison.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Car-
pets cleaned BY aeRm, by hand or on the
floor. l,55s Broadway, s2I East 4eth-st
COE & BRANDT. Tel. 132-Ssth
JOHN BURTON. BPS West -st.-Caraets
cleared. open air OF by steam: also sew
ing and reftting. All orders promptly at
tended 70.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
AUTOMATIC sCUTTLE OPENER.

ASTROLOGY AND PALMISTRY.
PROFESSOR ST LEON. scientific astrol-
oyer; 30 years practice; l0S WEST l1IH-
ST, near 6th-ave. Consultation 81
VIRGINIA KNAPP. scientific palnIist.-
Readings, Doc al the Golden Hand Mani
curing Parlor. 15s West 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

PATENTS! INVENTORS HAND BOOK
FREE. patents economically secured and
probably sold. INVENTORS COMPANY.
$50 Nasseu-st
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

GARDENER.-Sing good worker; flow
ers. fruit vegetables. furnace, horse
cows. poultry: the proper care Of gentle
mans place: good references II. Box 10.
Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
HORIZONS ICE CREAM.

HORIZONS ICE CREAM is one Of the to,,
OF this world. Try II and you viii b
convinced. All orders promptly hlIed. CIT,
or country.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
BOARD AND ROOMS

MApIsON-AVE.. AS. near 5oth-st.-Hand-
somely furnished room. with alcove, SEQ
ond story: front parIor dining room; terms
moderate
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
AlusiraI Jnstrurtion

TDIANO PUPILS by experienced teacher; LADY, refer
L Fnces. N L. Conservatory Method. II Mon,
Thur. and Sat. $50 term Discount families. 1O2
West 92d-st.. Bennett
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-28
ARMBRUST[R OUTING.
Greenvilleites Will Turn Out
Several Hundred Strong
August 81.

The annual targer excursion of the
Charles Arnlbruster Association will be
gust q, in the afternoon and evening
held at Greenville Schuetzen Park ON Au-
About five hundred men are expected to
be in line and the parade will start from
Columbia Hall under the command of
Henry Puster, colonel of the battalion.
The Unity Drum and Fife Corps and
Greenville Drum and Fife Corps will be in
line. besides the bands of Professors Hold
en- and Schlund. The many events of the
day will begin al two o'clock at the park.
During the afternoon there will be prize
bowling for all comers, both men and
women; also the target shooting. The
prizes will be very handsome and well
worth competing for. Each lady, whether
she receives a prize or not, will be pre-
sented with a souvenir of the occasion.
The evening will be taken up with dancing
and also a grand display of fireworks in
conjunction with balloon ascension.
The Armbruster Battalion was organized
about seven years ago for pure.y social
purposes. Mr.. Armbruster, known among
his friends as Happy Days. has never
held a political office and is not looking
for any. The object of the picnic is a
good time for everybody, and if those of
previous years can be used as criterion
the affair will be great success.
1.le officers of the association are:-
William Hoffman. President; Eugene Ho-
man, Vice President; A. Higson, Secre-
tary; c. William Wenner, Corresponding
Secretary; Joseph Weigel, Treasurer;
Jackson Homan, Sergeant-at-Arms, and
Chris. Wendler, Marshal. The chairman
of the various committees are as follows:
Bowlin. William Malmbach; reception,
Captain Thomas Nugent; arrangement,
Eugene Homan; executive, Commissioner
Edward Barr.
The committee on prizes will be COM
posed of the following we'll known men
who are bound to render fair decision
in every instance Mayor Hoos, ex-
Judge Robert Hudspeth, Henry Lembeck,
Commissioner Adolph Walter, ]. E. Nc
Arthur, Anthony Hauck, Commissioner
James Nolan, William Robidoux, c..
Chavant, E. A. Gralf, Albert Datz, Gus
tave Lembeck and George Ringle, Jr.
Charles Armbruster, the standard
bearer of the association, is one of the
best known men in Greenville. He is col
lector for the Lembeck & Betz Brewing
Company. He has host of friends and
his excursion bids fair to be the largest
and most successful affair of the season.
The Battalion is composed of the follow
ing companies and officers:-Colonel,
Henry Puster; Company A, Captain Jo-
seph Kaiser; Company B, Captain Gus
tave Detlefsen; Company G. Captain L.
FaIler; Company d, Captain l.. Schenck;
Company e. Captain w ]. Alberts; Com
panv f. Captain Otto Conrad; Company
G, Captain Louis c. Uhl Company H.
Captain Otto Kuenzli; Company l, Cap
tain j. R. Burton; Company K, Captain
Louis Geiss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-28
UP TO The POLICE.
Italians Had Fireworks and
Caused Two
BIazes.

The Fire Commissioners were asked by
a number of property owners and resi-
dents of Colgate and Second streets at the
last meeting of the Board, to prevent the
fireworks display of the Italians of that
section on Thursday evening, as they
feared injury to their property. The
Fire Board referred the matter to the
police and the display was allowed.
AS a result two small fires occurred in
the neghborhood of Grove and Henderson
streets, between Sixth and Seventh
streets. They might have resulted SER
iously had they not been discovered as
quickly as they were. The fire on Grove
street was extinguished by Patrick Walsh
who happened to see blazing balloon
fall on the tar roof of John Redden's
plumbing establishment. He had great
difficulty in getting to the roof Upon
reaching it after hard fight he put out
the zlaze.
Another complaint in regard to these
celebrations is the drunken condition the
men get in. There are always fights in
the neighborhood where they assemble
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-28

southern terminus of the road at Bergen
Point to Fifty-second street, Bayonne;
No. 2, from FYfty-second street to
Stuyvesant avenue, Jersey City; No. D.
from Stuyvesant avenue to the northern
end of the road at Nungesser's; No.
supplies the entire Weehawken loop, and
No carries about twenty lamps around
the grounds of the Snake Hill institutions.
In the power house are four lamps each
connected with one of the Boulevard cir
cults and in the event of break down
through the grounding of a wire on either
of these circuits it is indicated by the
lamp connected Herewith going out.
1t is estimated roughly that the cost
for lighting the 400 lamps is about $4,000
a year, or SO per lamp. considerably less
than is paid by any municipality IN this
or neighboring counties. When the Com
missioners took charge of the '1oop"
about a year ago the Board of Freehold
ers We're paying on a contract for light
ing that road temporarily at the rate of
$1S2.50 per lamp.
That the plant needs to be improved
admits of no doubt. 1t should be duph-
Gated so that in the event of a break
down of any portion the lights will not be
interfered with. This, of course would
not be maintenance and with the appro
priation of 900 for next year the Com
missioners claim it would be impossible
to do any work of reconstruction on either
road or plant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-28
/" THE MAJOR and l."
Lentz and McCarter Trying to
Beat Gibson and Dex-
heimer.

Especial to "The Jersey City News")
NEWARK, July 2S, 19O0.-Undaunted by
the open announcements of Major Lentz
and other Republican leaders to the eff
feet that there is but one man in the race
for the nomination for member of Con-
gress from this district, the men who have
in hand the candidacy of former Comp
troller John S. Gibson obstinately re-
fuse to believe that their man is all
ready beaten or that Congressman r.
Wayne Parker will be nominated by ac-
clamation The Gibson people are work
ing along in a quiet transformations way,
putting in wedge here and there, and
making capital wherever possible.
Trotting in double harness with the Ma
jor, in the crusade against the former
COMPTROLLER and also in the effort to pre-
vent County Register Dexheimer from
being nominated next fall for his present
place. is Senator Thomas N. McCarter,
Jr. With his customary impetuosity and
emphasis, Mr. McCarter has said that the
County Register will be beaten badly in
the coming fight. So earnest has the
Essex Senator become in the two fights
that he has on hand, and 50 enthusiastic
is he in his allegiance to the chairman of
the County Committee, that the team
is being talked of among the Republican
workers as ''rhe Major and t.
The Major and I are after Dexheim-
er's scalp and the Orange representative
viii have his own trouble in securing the
nomination, Is the way one of the
County Commit teerhen tells it.. The
Major and + make strong team and can
make thing Interesting for almost any
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-28
SAVED BY A FOX TERRIER.
Mrs. McMeade, Awakened by Bark
ing, Sees a Burglar Run.

Mrs Mary McMeade, of No 272 Fifth
street, was awakened this morning at
five o'clock by the barking of her little
fox terrier. She looked out of the rear
window and saw a man. attempting TO
effect an entrance through the kitchen
window. She called her brother, New
burn Earl, who was in the house at the
time, and drew his attention to the man
in the rear yard He went to the yard
Mrs. McMeade went for a policeman. The
burglar seeing that he was detected, ran
into wood shed, but afterwards jumped
over the fence into Fifth street, just as
Mrs McMeade and Officer De Clark ar
rived at the house. The burglar ran
down Fifth street to Jersey avenue, the
policeman after him. The chase lasted
for two blocks, when De Clarke overlook
the fleeing man and arrested him.
He gave his name as, John Phalan,
twenty-five years old. fireman, but
would not give his address,
Mr. McMeade was robbed at her home
last Friday of $50 worth of silverware and
clOtb hing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-28
THREE BICYCLE ACCIDENTS
The Boulevard Was the Scene
of Trouble to
Trio.

A chapter of bicycle accidents occurred in
the Boulevard last night. The first oc-
CURED at 7:30 at the corner of Danforth
avenue, when Otto Simon ran into large
dog and was thrown from his wheel, dis
locating his shoulder and slightly cutting
his face. Patrolman Moulton sent him in
the patrol wagon to the City Hospital,
where his shoulder was set. He after
wards was taken to his home, No. u
Long street.
The second happened at S:35, when Har-
ry Palmer, rs years old, was arrested by
Patrolman Clemenson for violating the
rules of the Boulevard. Palmer, who lives
at No. 292 Bergenline avenue, Union HILL
was riding towards the Point and was on
the wrong side of the road He collided
with William H. Wathery, of No 81
Fourth street, whose wheel was very bad
ly damaged, but neither man was hurt
To complete the series, at 10:15 Felix
Morrell, % years old, of No. Ga Seaview
avenue, was thrown from his wheel at
the corner of the Boulevard and Stevens
avenue. Patrolman Moulton took Morrell
in trolley car to the City Hospital,
where it was found that his left arm was
broken
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-28
HERE'S A PRETTY QUARREL.
Boyle Gives His Wife All His Money
and She Isn't Satisffed

The family troubles of Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Boyle, of No. 315 Second street. were
aired in court this morning and each made
novel charges against the other Mrs.
Boyle's name is Lillian. She wept and
trembled very much as she told of her
husbands conduct He was angry at his
arrest and charged her with neglect of
their home and children and said she paid
too much attention to lodges and church,
absenting herself from home many nights
and refusing to explain her whereabouts
or conduct.
Boyle was arrested on the complaint of
his wife that he failed to support her and
his family. She admitted, however, that
he did give her $3S a month but that he
annoyed and threatened her so much that
she was compelled to return to him all
that was left after the expenses of the
house were met She also said that she
feared for her life and denounced her hus-
band as a man who attempted to kill
man years ago. She would give no fur
ther details on this feature of her story.
Ellis treatment is SUCH" said Mrs.
Boyle. "that ! am afraid of my life. /
also fear for my reason. Already people
have accused me of insanity, and my
suffering has affected my nerves so al
ready that fear prostration. shall nos
live with him again.
ssBoyle's story was that he had given
his wife all his money every pay day
with the exception of 81 or 81, which he
retained for Incl s9entals. With regard to
demanding a return of any money given
his wife he said he asked occasionally
only for a nickle or a dime for car fares
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-28
1T is TO LAUGH.
Efforts of League of Clerks
Committee Amuses the
Lookers-on.

The Hudson County League of Repub-
lean Clubs will meet about the first OF
next month to consider organizing clubs
throughout the county and to attempt to
paeify those now in existence. The work
before this League is of such magnitude
that the members are beginning to feel
tired before the real effort begins.
So far. the movement has not been
crwoned with success. In 1886 Hudson
County had ten times the number of
clubs organized than there are now in
existence Some life will be pumped into
the men responsible for the apathy and
an attempt made to get the people to-
gether.
Most amusing are the plans of the sub
committee of the County League to pre-
pare for the convention in Columbia Hail.
Greenville, on September 13. This com
mittee was appointed with power to pro-
ceed with all arrangements for the con-
vention A dozen or so committees are
to be selected to take care of the various
branches of the work and see that the
plans do not go awry But the most
serious matter of all is the question of
finances. There is very little money on
hand SO far as can be learned and the
party cannot see its way clear OF secur-
ing the funds it could some time ago,
when it was in power.
Mr.. Frank Higgins suggested in quiet
way that it would be wise move to have
a. committee visit some of the prominent
men of the city, to secure contributions
to defray expenses. There is where the
kick is coming. Several of the committee
have refused to go on any such expedf-
tion A prominent member of the County
League and one who has been closely
allied with the League for years, stated
that he did not see where the funds were
coming from nor had he heard of anyone
who had volunteered to "go forth and
find the dust"
There will be more trouble on this
quest.sn than is apparent at present. r
said he. Some people want to know
what's the use of the convention. It's
only a big mass meeting and that's about
all. Officers are elected to the State
League, but that amounts to nothing.
Some good speakers may be secured and
that constitutes the whole performance
The subcommittee has not met for
several weeks 1t is likely that plans
are being considered for the preliminary
work
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-28
WHICH is MRS. RAINIER i?
One Answers to the Name of
Annie Kuhns, but Won't
Talk.

The mystery surrounding the shooting
of Robert Rainer, at his saloon, No. SS2
Palisade avenue on Tuesday night. was
not cleared up when the woman who was
generally supposed to be Mrs. Rainer, but
who, Rainer's real wife claims, is a
former barmaid rom Hoboken by the
name of Annie Kuhns, was arraignedI be-
fore Justice Murphy in the Second Grim
inal Court yesterday morning. She
answered to the name of Annie Kuhns
The case was laid over until next We'd
nesday as Rainer was unable to leave the
hospital His recovery is ultimately GER
tain, but it will not be as speedy as the
doctors at first hoped
The Kuhns woman has retained Coun-
sellor Joseph M. Noonan to defend her.
Acting upon his advice she refused to
make any reply to the accusations of
Mrs. Rainer of Hoboken
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-28


who Is Register Dexheimer's next friend,
IN political way, is spending his vaca-
ton at the Thousand Islands and will not
return until next week. Politicians of all
shades and factions of Republicanism ridi-
cule the published statement that Su-
preme Court Justice ]. Franklin Forts
trip to the Thousand Islands was to
confer with Mr.. Riker in regard to the
political situation or to agree upon a pan
for settling the fight for the Congressional
nomination. 1t is well known that even
while he was on the bench of the Common
Pleas Court Justice Fort resolutely de-
clined to take any part in politics and the
statement that he has changed his course
now that he is a Justice of the Supreme
Court, is secuted by all who are in the
least conversant with political matters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-28
OLD POLICE HORSE DEAD
Dolly Saved Many Lives
and Was a Great
Favorite.
[speclal to ..The Jersey city News."1

NEW ARK, July %, 1950.-Dolly, the mare
attached to the Fourth precinct police
station, died at an early hour yesterday
morning, after a long siege of sickness.
Every man connected with the station
house, from Captain Edwards down, was
greatly affected by the death of the ami
NAL.
All the horses belonging to the police
stations are more or less pets of the men
who have charge of them, and, in fact, of
every man connected with the station
houses. But the horse at the Fourth pre-
cinct that died yesterday was especially a
faVorite, because it has served twelve
years in the department and all of that
time in the 'sHill'' precinct.
Dolly was purchased from Andrew
Radel, one of the owners of what was
known as the South Orange Avenue Street
Railway Company, when the propelling
power was horse flesh. He bought the
animal among drove of horses for use
on the horse cars. The police department
was in need of a good horse for the
Fourth precinct, and MIR. Radel offered
to sell the mare, which was then about
four years old.
He said it was thoroughly sound
beast, and could be used for any kind
of service. Mr.. Radel's prediction proved
to be true, for it never in all its years
of service in the police department show
ed any desire to shrk any work that it
was called upon to do.
1t had been the means of saving the
lives of a great many persons who have
attempted suicide by poison, knife, gun
or rope, by it's speed in carrying the vic
tins of disordered minds to the hos
pitals In fact, it's last duty before it
became sick was one day last week, when
it galloped to one of the hospitals with
young girl who had taken carbolic
acid.
She recovered and the physician said 1t
was due to the prompt manner in which
the girl was brought to the institution.
That was about the last run that Dolly
made and it is thought that the intense
heat that prevailed and the quick run,
had bad effect on the animal, which
was suffering from a slight attack of
pneumonia.
Captain Edwards, in speaking about the
dead horse, yesterday, said
81 feel very much depressed over Dolly $
death, because it was one OF the most
intelligent animals that l ever came
across. 1t seemed to be able to distinguish
between fire-alarm and a suicide call.
'.When it was called upon for the latter
work our drivers never had to urge it on,
and once the would-be suicide was placed
in the wagon, nothing could stop it until
it reached the hospital"
Children to the number of two hun
dred and more gathered around the
wagon that took the animal.