davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-19
CITY WON'T LOSE STOLE SKELETON
Boys Broke Into the Barn
Of the Late Or. Inglis
Owner Of the Bones.

The actions Of a crowd Of boys who
dragged skeleton through the streets
on the Heights Monday night, Is still the
theme Of conversations among the resi-
dents. The horrifying spectacle attract
ed much attention. and the boys were
forced to flee to escape arrest and left
the skeleton standing in deep snow.
drift at Fairmount and Monticello ave-
naies.
The police learned that the skeleton was
the property Of the late Or. Roy Inglis,
who resided at No s5l Bergen avenue
The doctor died about year ago ii Den-
yer, Colorado, Of pneumonia. After his
death Mrs Inglis had the skeleton moved
from his office to the barn. How the boys
broke In and got away with the bones
Is mystery to the family. The theft
was committed Friday. but the Inglis
family did not learn Of It until they read
of the boys carting skeleton through
the streets They were prompted to look
IN the barn. Everything was found in
disorder
The skeleton is now in the livery stable
Of John Conklin. at Monticello and Fair
mount avenues The two leg bones are
missing The CHASTITY exhibit win be re-
turned to the owner today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-19

New Company Organizes
By Electing It's Officers
and Directors.
APPROACHES IN HUDSON 60.


Yesterday afternoon the New Jerses
and New York Railroad Company IS.
Gently Incorporated 10 build q tunnel ia.
Ger the Hudson River. organized 81 eiece.
ing these officers: President. A j. z-aS-s
hats;s v1ee- president sasnael Rea; treas
Erer. Tabor Ashton; secretary A
County; directors. A. j. cassatt, Samuel
Rea, John P. Green. e. Il C. Young. r..
Woleott Jackson and William Bette.
The company has announced it win be-
come part Of the Pennsylvania Rallroas
system, and a connection will be made
with the tunnel By extending the tracks
from the New York division east OF New<l
ark to the middle Of the Hudson River.
A bill has been introduced 10 the Legss-
iature Of New York extending the tracks
from that point under Manhattan and ths
East River to q point On Long Island
City
The New FORK and New Jersey tracks
after branching or the main line. east q
Newark, will pass over the D., j.. and ".
and Erie Railroads at an elevation. II
viii skirt Snake Hill. and at point near
the Heights above Hoboken the descent
to the tunnel will be made. The com~
pany's engineers are at work on the de-
tails of the plans, which are expected 70
be ready by the end of March, Work
will be begun in April.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-19
JAILBREAKERS SENTENCED
Wagner Goes to State Prison
for Three Years Others
Punishment Not So
Severe.

Three years in State prison was the
punishment rated out by Judge Blair in
the General Sessions Court this morning
to Emil Wagner, the Hoboken man. who
was found guilty Of attempting to escape
from the County Jail with August Marks.
United States prisoner, and Alfred
case, early on the morning of January
q last
Marks pleaded guilty to the charge. and
because of that fact Judge Blair SEN
fenced him to one year less than Wag-
ner, who strenuously denied his guilt of
the charge Boswell, who the testimony
showed had simply agreed to go IL the
other two prisoners succeeded in the at
tempt to break jail will probably get on
with suspended sentence
Wagner was detained al the jail because
of his inability to furnish bonds in
civil suit instituted against him by Miss
Anne Lowenthal, of New York. his
cousin, whom he had promised TO marry
but lifted for a Hoboken woman named
Rosenthal. after he had obtained $500
from the former
Wagner will at once begin the service
of his State prison term. while Marks
will first be turned over to the Federal
authorities for trial on the charge Of
breaking into the Edgewater. N. j., post
office in December last. It is believed he
viii plead guilty to this charge. and after
he has served the term of imprisonment
to which he will probably be sentenced,
win be returned here to be punished for
his attempt to break jail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-19
ABOUT STATES LIBRARIES
Commissions Report Shows
Total Number of Books
Is Probably 1900, 900.

TRENTON, Feb. 10, 1e02-One of the
most interesting public documents recent
" issued by the State is the report of the
New Jersey Library Commission, which
shows the number and condition of the
libraries of the State The volume. which
IS just from the hands Of the printer, was
compiled by State Librarian Henry c.
Buchanan. who is secretary to the COM
mission. With the exception of about
half dozen seminary and preparatory
school libraries, which declined to answer
requests for information. the volume cov-
ers all the libraries in the State.
There are 102 general Libraries in New
Jersey having buildings or quarters OF
their own There are /, zs5 free school y
brafies and twenty-five teachers sibaarses.
The southern part of the State has a
number Of most excellent libraries and
numerous other institutions of the kind
are projected in that section.
The library Of Princeton university, es-
tablished in 17is is the oldsst in the State
and II is also by far the largest. Bur
lington comes next. II was granted a
charter BY King George l. in 1855
The total number Of books in all the
pubic and sefni-pubiic libraries IN the
State will PROBABLY reach ,sNoee This
is exclusive Of Sunday school libraries
Not only has the library movement been
aided BY generous appropriations fsom
municipalities but there have been many
notable private gifts Of handsome chars
acfer Congressman Fowler has given
magnificent library to his holne city OF
Elizabeth; First Assistant Postmaster
fses,3srai yvifl5a n, N Tohraan hss a4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-19
BOGUS WIDOW ARRAIcNED
Man and Woman Who Tried to
Defraud the Title, Guaran-
tee Company Plead
Not Guilty.

Clad in deep mourning, with heavy
crepe veil coheeaIing her face, Mrs. Jane
West, who claims to be the widow of a
man named Dingelstedt. was arraigned
with Real Estate Dealer Ralph Cohen, Of
New York, in the Court of General Sses-
sions this morning. to plead to an indict-
ment charging her with attempting TO de-
fraud the New Jersey Title Guarantees
and Trust Company out of $1,000 by means
of a fraudulent bond and forged mort
gage.
The accused woman in a clear voice en-
tered a. plea of not guilty to the four
counts Of the Indictment one charging
the forging of the bond; another the forg-
cry of the mortgage a third false per-
sonation, and the fourth conspiracy She
requested Judge Blair to assign Assembly
man Failon to defend her and the request
was complied with. The trial will take
place at an early day.
Prosecutor Erwin has recovered from
an attack of quinsy sore throat, and is
now at Trenton looking after appeals to
the upper courts from convictions in the
county crimna, courts. There will be
trials of General Sessions cases next
week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-19
JONES'S Dill EMMA
Will Sue His Wife for Separ-
alton and She Won't
Separ rate.

John Jones'. well-to-do saloonkeeper,
whose place Of business IS on the corner
Of Hudson and Essex streets. IS about
70 give an Interesting problem for the
Court Of chancery to solve. He IS going
to sue his wife for separation because Of
her cruelty to him. ne says, but she won't
be separated and won't leave the hopse,
and in the meantime makes her husband =
life, to put 1t mildly, very uncomfortable,
so he says.
Mr.. Jones has consulted Lawyer Isaac
F. Golaenhorn, who has filed bill in
Chaneery for partial divorce The
charges are that Mrs. Jones. BY way Of
amusement, often comes from her apart-
menfs upstairs into kise saloon below and
proceeds to lombard her husband with
beer glasses. burg starters and any other
handy missive. There are boarders in
the house. longshoremen, and Mr.. Jones
says his wife does not cater to them as
she ought and in fact drives custom
away. she has refused to allow him to
come upstairs. and he is Obliged to live
IN room adjoining the saloon and do
his own cooking and housework
Now. Mr.. Goldenhorn. who is prose-
cutting the husbands case, is in a guam
dairy. There win be no difficulty In OBJ
tanning a decree, but how is he going to
compel Mrs. Jones to leave the husband.
Her husband is perfectly willing to give
her proper support, but he wants the
whole house to himself, Can q wife be
elected like an ordinary tenant? Has the
Court power to interfere? What is to be
done?
Mrs. Jones refuses to have a lawyer,
and. in fact, refuses to do anything.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-19
FACAN SENDS A VETO
Street and Water Board Re-
ceives One Of HIS state
Documents.

The Board of Street and Water Com
missioners, at its meeting yesterday, re-
ceived Mayor Fagan's veto of the war
rant drawn In favor of Albert Loesel, re-
assessor Of the Water Department. Roesei
was appointed some years ago as a clerk,
at a salary OF 500 month, and later as
signed to duty as re-assessor. He has
always been paid the salary at which he
was appointed until Mayor Pagan took
office The Mayor vetoes the warrant on
the ground that Loesel should not receive
a larger salary than that paid the other
assessors, which is SIS month.
The veto, which was referred to the
committee of the whole, follows:
To the Honorable the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners:
Gentlennen-In accordance with an act
entitled An act representing cities of the
first class in the State. and providing for
the supervision of expenses of such cities
by the Mayors thereof. approved March
%, 1895, herewith advise you that / have
disapproved warrant No. 81, under date OF
February 10 1902 in favor of Albert Loe-
self IN amount of 800, for service per-
formed in the month of January, 1902, said
warrant having been marked disapproved
by me and delivered to the City Clerk.
The reasons for my action are as follows:
i am informed that Mr.. Loesel is en-
ployed as a sre-assessor in the Water De-
partment; that there are five other re-
assessors in the Water Department, all of
whom are paid at the rate Of SIS month,
which, it appears, is ample compensa-
tfon for the services required and render
ed by them Again. it seems to me that
there is no reason why Mr.. Loesel should
receive a. larger salary than the others;
his position, to all intents and purposes,
being Identical with that of the others.
The services required Of him are exactly
the same as those required by the other
re-assessors.
i might suggest, while on this subject,
that there seems to be a lack Of system
conduct of the re-assessment department,
In. So much that there does not seem to be
any satisfactory record kept of the daily
work Of the men employed as re-assess-
ors. would recommend that they be
obliged to report daily, showing in detail
the result of their labors I am satisfied
il this is done means could be devised to
institute economy in that particular
branch Of the city government. Yours
truly,
MARK NJ FAGAN. Mayor.
Jersey city. February IS, 1902
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-19
LADIES OF ST. JosEpH'S
Enthusiastic Meeting of the
Branch of the Catholic
Benevolent Associa-
ton.

At an enthusiastic meeting of the ladies
Of St Joseph's Roman Catholic parish,
held last night at Pavonia Hall, Pavonia
avenue. near Baldwin, st. Joseph's Branch,
No. 56S, of the Ladies' Catholic Benevo-
tent Association. was formally Instituted
by Supreme Second Vice President -ars.
Quinn. of Newark, assisted BY Mrs. Gar
vim.
Twenty members signed the roll and j.
was decided to hold meetings on the mrs.
and third Thursdays of each month.
The Rev. Father Patrick E. Smyth,
rector of st. Joseph's, was chosen spir-
itual adviser, and the following officers
were elected: Miss Sullivan, president;
Miss Anna Ward. first vice. president;
Miss Elizabeth M. Gaine, second vice.
president; Miss Magdaiene Williams. re-
corder; Miss Julia Martin, assistant re-
corder Miss Werner, financial secretary;
Mrs Bosquett treasurer Mrs. Cum
mings, marshal: Mrs. Bridget Murphy.
guard; trustees, Mrs. Ashoshay Mrs.
Florence Williams. Mrs. Mccoy, Mrs.
Burns and Mrs. Herbert.
The officers were installed by Supreme
Second Vice President Mrs. Quinn, and
the president named the following mem-
bers of the finance committee: Mrs Cath
crime Murphy, Miss Florence Williams
and Mrs Ashoskay. Miss M. Martin was
appointed past president and three dele
gates were elected to represent the as
sociation in the State Senate.
Speeches were made by the president,
Miss Sullivan; Sister Calvin. Sister Fla
herty, past president Hoboken Branch
No 24S; Sister Wachter, past president
st. Lucy's Branch; Sister Lane, past pres
ident Our Lady of Victory Branch; Presi-
dent Evans, ST. Johns Branch; Sister
Murray, Hoboken Branch; Mrs. Fitzgib-
bons. Supreme second vice president; Mrs.
Quinn. Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs Murray
president Hoboken Branch. Addresses
were also made by members Of Our. Lady
of Grace Branch, of Hoboken-
The new organization was started under
the most auspicious circumstances, and
from the interest manifested it is be-
lieved that success is assured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-19
Ul UUU ] EUOL
Mr.. Flynn's Proposition for
Extension Of Contract
to BE Considered
on Thursday.
STORM DELAYED PROCEEDINGS
Capitalists Have Agreed to
Advance the Money to
Complete Works at
Boonton.


phe storm prevented those interested In
the settling Of the water matter from
reaching the city and probably Il Will not
benhfm Thursday at the earliest before a
conference Will be held with Mayor Fa-
gan. the Boards OF Finance and Street
and Water Commission representatives OF
the Jersey City Water Supply Company
and the East Jersey Water Company on
she proposition to extend the contract,
which VIII expire February 2S
AS the NEWS exclusively stated yes
terday, the capitalists have agreed TO
supply the So 500 900 required to complete
the work at Boonton. and all that re-
mains Is the city's action on the extern
sion Of time. and that it is anticipated
VIII be to grant the request on the as
surances of a Dlenteous supply OF water
I'D the meantime from the East Jersey
Water Company. through the new pipes
nov being laid by the Jersey City Wafer
supply Company.
Engineer Edlow Harrison, one of Mr..
Fiynns Representatives, said to-day that
all the details respecting the titles of land
held by the company, and which have
been carefully inspected by Mr.. William
II. Corbin, representing the capitalists,
are complete, and when the city agrees
the water matter will be settled
An impression seems to exist that,
should Jersey City grant an extension,
there might be some expense involved,
and who would stand 1t? In reply to this
Mr.. Harrison said that the only expense
incurred would be the connection with the
pipe os the East Jersey Water Company
and Mr. Flynn.s pipe. A house at the
juncture east of the Watching tunnel
would have to be built and gates, etc.
constructed. The total cost would be not
more than $4,000. and this would be de-
frayed by the Jersey city Water Supply
Company.
Jersey CITY," added Mr.. Harrison.
won't lose a cent by this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-19
OvERCOAT THIEVES
Judge Blair Sends Two of Them
to Prison for Long
Terms.


In imposing sentence Of eighteen months
in the penitentiary on Frank Buff. the
young man convicted of attempting to
steal two overcoats from the yard OF
a Boulevard residence. Judge Blair, in the
Court OF General Sessions, this morning
said that the penalty was severe on ac-
count Of the evident perjury of the
prisoner on the witness stand.
George Smith, who stole DR.. Stout
overcoat while the physician was vac
cinating the inmates Of the Salvation
Army lodging house, was sent TO the
penitentiary for one year.
James Healy, Hoboken boy. who
pleaded guilty to stealing his fathers
watch, was sent to the reform school:
Patrick Johnson, convicted of assault
ing Emma Peters, of Bayonne, was placed
In the custody of the probation officer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-19
ANToslOLl ASSOCIATION
The Fourth Annual Ball Was =
Gratifying Success.

The fourth annual reception and ball
of the J. Antonioli Association was held
at Henkers Casino last night, and il
proved to be most enjoyable event. Al
most two hundred members and guests
were present. The grand march was lei
by Floor Manager and Mrs. Paul Knhl-
bars Edwin Payne was assistant floor
manager. The Reception Committee con-
sisted of H Meyer. chairman; J. Prigge.
r. Bernard and n. J. Kracht. Mr.. r.
Wesp was chairman of the Committee of
Arrangements. His confreres were H.
Baumann, N Bernhardt and P. Lutz.
The officers of the association are;
Charles Wesp, president; James Wright,
vice-president; and Thomas Berger, Jr.,
treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-19

She feels the blow very much, because the
girl is an only child.
Miss Grimley is a very affectionate girl
She is rather pretty, not so much IN feat-
ures, but in what her friends terms a
sweet and angelic expression. Sne is
about five feet four inches tan, ana was
dressed in a dark short jacket and DARK
skirt. She also wore picture hat. sne IS
blonde, and wears her hair pompadour.
She has never been in the habit OF going
out much. and was never to ball IN her
life,
George Hegeman is very much wrought
up over the disappearance Of the girl -
said that whoever has her can keep her
but If he does not treat her right, and ne
ever hears Of it, there will be trouble for
that gentleman
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-19
SCHMIDT S BAIL FORFEITED
He Was Indicted for Conspiracy

In the General Sessions Court TINS
morning the bond in $500 furnished by
Grocer Henry Plate, Of West Newark
avenue, for the appearance Of Phillip
Schmidt when wanted for trial was de-
elared forfeited because of the failure Of
Schmidt to appear when his case was
issued for the arrest Of Schmidt.
Schmidt formerly conducted shoe
store on West Newark avenue. and Is
accused of conspiring with salesman
for II e. Gleason s. Co.. New York
wholesale shoe dealers, to defraud that
firm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-19
RED ATE MOS | !
Ex- Captain Farrier Wins
the Medal at the Beef
steak Dinner.

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-19
DEMOCRATIC BoWLERS
Match Between the Fourth and

The meeting of the teams Of the
Eleventh and Fourth Ward Democratic
clubs. which was to have taken place on
Norman's Court House alleys last night.
was postponed until next Friday night.
Considerable interest is being manifested
in this series of games BY reason of the
commanding lead the Eleventh Warders
now have in the race and the stiff game
the Fourth Ward representatives have
been putting up.
At the conclusion of these games a
match, best four out of seven, for s25 a
side will be rolled BY Louis Kuncken, the
Eleventh Wards champion, who is in the
lead for the individual score trophy in
the Democratic Club tournament, and J..
Eastmead, the well-known Jersey City
bowler
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-19

DIED

ADAMs.-On Feb. l6, 1862, Catherine 3.
Adams aged IS years months
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
from her late residence, 734 West Newark
avenue, on Wednesday, at P. NJ.
BOGERT On Sunday Feb. 16. 1902 Albert
Alonzo Bogert, in his 69th year.
Funeral services at the residence Of his
daughter. Mrs. D. A Smith, 18Q Lexing-
ton avenue Jersey City, on Wednesday
evening. at 7:s8 O'Clock Relatives ana
friends are invited to attend.
Interment at convenience OF family.
McNULTY. AT her late residence 178
Fifth street, Jersey City. on Tuesday,
Feb is, 1902, Ann Drum McNulty.
mother Of Katherine Z. and Joseph
McNuIty.
Funeral from st. Maryss Church. On
Thursday, Feb 20, at A. NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-19
TAKEN TO THE COUNTY JAIL
GentieznanIy Burglars Sent on the
Hill TO Await Their Trial.

Thomas and Louis croughan, and VIII
liam Cady. the gentlemen burglars
were this afternoon taken to the County
jail to await trial on the various charges
of burglary preferred against them.
Louis Croughen and Cady were brought
over to this city yesterday from New
York on extradition papers. All three
men spent last night in cells at police
HEADQUARTERS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-19
COURT CALENDAR.

Circuit Court. February 20: Nos 81
2T2. z75.
Judge Blair viii not act tomorrow
Supreme. Circuit and Orphans Court
Motion day Friday.
The grand Jury viii meet Friday 81
o'clock
There win De no court Saturday. Wash.
ingtons Birthday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-19
LABOR WORLD NEWS.
Exciting Contest for Position
of Business Agent of the
Carpenters Union.

One of the most interesting and excit-
ing contests in the history OF the District
Council of Carpenters of Hudson County,
is now being waged for the position of
Business Agent of the craft
Already there are about dozen as
pirants with the prospect that the NUM-
ber will be increased before Saturday
next after which no further nominations
will be received The most prominent
candidates now in the race are the in-
cumbent George Odell, OF Local Union.
No 4S6, Bayonne; ex-President of the
Building Trades Council f. r. VreeIand,
of the same organization; II Schmidt. OF
Local Union No. 467 Hoboken; John
Logan, Sr., of Local Union No. 5sf and
P. J. Hetzel. of Local Union No 49,
The contest will be decided by the mem
bers OF the allied locals on a referendum
vote, which win be canvassed by the Dis
trict Council. Every one Of the candidates
is confident of success and a close and
spirited contest is anticipated.
Had Only Two grievances
The executive board OF the United
Building Trades Council Of Hudsosi cuun
ty held a brief session last night at Coun-
ell Hall, II Hoboken avenue. The princi-
pal business was the consideration Of
Business Agent WestlalSe's exhaustive
and satisfactory report of trade condi-
tions for the week. But two grievances
were presented. Both were referred to the
business agent.
Erewers Committee Did Not Meet
Committees of the Building Trades
f-o,4,,nil ar.d fhe Brewery Workers were
to have met at Council Hail. on Monday
night to consider the grievance Of the
former against the Hudson County Com
sumers Brewing Company. of West Ho-
boken. Owing to the storm the brewery
representatives failed to put in an appear
ance and the conference was postponed.