davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-11

The Scene at His Death Preparations

The Scene ait His Death Bed-Preparations
for the Burial.
Naw York, Oct. 1O-The house of Arch
bishop Corrigan to-dayis completely closed
The shades at each window are drawn, and
the outer door, which usually remains
open, is shut. On the handle Of the door
bell is suspended long Grape bow. Car
dinal MeCloskey, the first American Cardi-
nal, is. lying dead in an upper chamber
He passed away SO quietly that he appeared
to be only falling asleep He suffered NO
pain at ALL Those who were present at
the time of his death were DIR. Reyes, the
physician; Monsignor Preston, Monsignor
Quinn, Archbishop Corrigan, Father Nc
Donald, the Cardinals privave secretary,
Father Daubresse, Mrs John Kelly, Mrs.
Cleary and Miss Mullen, the neices of the
Cardinal; Mr. Cleary, from Washington,
and his old servants. hmm ediately after
the Cardinals death everybody retired ex-
cept the Sisters, who had been watching at
the dying mans bedside. They kept
watch over the body all night. At z o'clock
this morning Father Mcdonald celebrated
mass in the private chapel. The Sisters
were present. After mass the priests and
Sisters chanted theditany for the Dead.
At noon, DIR. A. Arrange and DIR. Arthur b.
Townshend, the embalmers, arrived at the
house. They were Immediately shown
iuto the chamber where the remains of the
Cardinal lay, and after working for about
an hour, successfully embalmed the body.
The funeral arrangements, which will be OF
very grand character, are left in the hands
of Mr.. Hart, the Sexton of the Cathedral.
The remains will BIZ placed in handsome
casket, and will remain in the house of the
Archbishop until next Tuesday. Here nc
one will be allowed to view them except
the relatives and very close friends of the
family and the priests and Sisters, who will
| chant in the solem services. In the Dathe-
dral the body will lie in state until the fun
eral services, which will be held on Thurs
day morning, and all who wish may pay
! their last respects to the remains of his
Eminenee, The body will be placed in 8
vault under the Cathedral, which will be
the monument to Americas first cardinal
Carriage after carriage rolled up Madison
avenue this morning and stopped in from
] of the Archbishop's house, where cards an6
letters of coincidence were left. Among
those who left cards or called, were Mon
signor Preston, Rev. DR.. McGlynn, Mon
signor Farley, Rev. VIM. II. Tole, of st
Leo's; Father Ducey, Father Larkin, ant
several priests; Mr.. Joseph J. ODonohue
Coroner M. J. B. MESSENGER, COMMISSIONS
of Emigration James Lynch. DR.. Frederick
Bedford, Gen. Henry Amy, and Miss Null
len called at noon and stayed for lont
time. The ladies wore heavy Grape veil
and appeared to be much affected. Tele
| graphic condolences arrived from all owe
the country.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-11
THE CIRCUS OF TO-DAY.
Particulars wherein it Differs from the
OId-Time Exhibition.


When the most pretentious circus in the
world, 'eThe Greatest Show on Earth, =
arrives here, many who remember the
country performances of the circus as it
existed in their younger days, will go with
thousands of others and behold really a
revelation. Mr.. Merriman and "here-we-
are-again" clown will not be seen, but in
their stead will be seen twenty-eight clowns,
not one of whom will speak word, but
all will act, caper. laugh, comfort, distort,
and such pantomimic things as viii make
the old as well as young laugh until their
sides ache They will behold wonders in
nature, astounding feats and marvellous ex-
hibitions of training which will actually
bewilder them. The purity of the exhibit
ton, its instructive character, and the per
lection to which its every feature is
brought under a show such as the United
Barnum and London, make it as useful as
it is always instructing. Children look on
with the wonder and delight they expert
ence from the first fairy tales to which
they listen. Here are the ''Arabian Nights
brought into life before their eyes. The
more advanced portion of the audience are
none the less captivated, and at the end of
the show their aston1shment is conlplete.
And no wonder. Nine shows in one, and
each one an enormously large one-an
elep sant pavilion, with the White Sacred
Elephant, purchased from King Theebau
for S2U0, 900, and herd of these monster
animals, all trained; three big circus rings,
each forty-five feet across, an elevated
stage, museum of living wonders, an
chronological congress of savage tribes, q
real Roman hippodrome, with thrilling
races, 100 circus acts, 300 performers, Ga
people with the shows, 79 railroad cars,
advance advertising cars, 400 horses, and
myriads of curious things, comprise these
nine shows. It or they will all be here
next Saturday, October 18th, when the
great free street procession will take place
at o'clockin the morning. The press Of
the entire country has extravagantly en-
dorsed and upheld this monster amuse-
ment enterprise for the.real merit it con.
tains as public educational institution.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-11
Goldsmith Maid Dead.

The trotting mare Goldsmith Maid, who
was foaled in 1856, died near Trenton on
Thursday last. Her sire was Volunteer,
and she was SO manageable and vicious
Goldsmith, sold her to Goshen Bill for
$3.50 When nine years old she became
famous by beating the American Girl time,
2:28,- and for long time was unrivalled,
being victorious over such trotters as Judge
Fullerton, Hotspur, Geo. Wilkes, Lady
Thorne and Gov. Stanford's Occident. She
made her fastest time at Mystic Park, Bos-
ton, making the mile in 2:14. Her temper
improved with age, and she was sold in
1868; to, H. n, Smith for $40, 900. As dam
her record is small. having given birth to
only two colts, e 81 fTs
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-11
----------------r----
THE ILL NIGHT CAR.
Women Who Are Out TIL UnseemIy Hour,
of the Warming.

Women Who Are Out Till UnseemIy Hours
AZ of the Morning. -
"That be good load - said the driver
of one of the all night cars, as she made
her way up Montgomery street the other
night. .sAnd there's a heap O. women
'mong 'sm. There comes more on en-"
He put on his brake and hauled up to
let two on with their. escorts. The car had
left the ferry at ITO O'clock in the morn
ing. There was nothing loud or offensive
in the manner or appearance of any of the
females.
81 wonder where they's all comm
from, the driver went on ga wake, I
think, tonight. Oh yes, we often have
loads of girls at this tir2e O. night. Satur-
day night is the heavy night for them. Last
Saturday night had alb )ut 60 passengers
on this trip-and good part on 'em was
women. What keeps EN- out till this time
O. morniR'? Tell the truth don't know.
but many on 'em be's shop girls what stay
out to have little fun with their money.
had a steady customer up to night or two
ago Tor later trip than this She got on
near the Assembly in Hudson City an d
went to Brunswick street.. Three o'clock's
QeT uOuT. 0OmHtlIueS ADOuJ tHht llL16 III
the mornin' l ketch some girls from
Meyers on the brow of the hill. But
mostly speaking we don't have, many wo-
men after this hour in the morning. s.
.sWho ride with You the rest of the
night?" the reporter asked. /.
ssMen, as has been skylarkin' down
town. They're pretty often drunk, and /
have good deal of trouble when the fel
lows from the fancy dance halls in New
York crowd in. They generally git aisle p,
an we have high, old time wakenin EN-
up, when they git to the top of the hill.
The mornin' car goiu' down takes newsph-
per carriers and butchers as has to git to
the printin' offices and the market early.
But they don't git out as early now as they
did. they git later and later as the
weather grows colder and colder. We
have kind of swing after five o'clock in
the morning, but you'd be surprised at the
number of fishermen that git on the first
car after six o'clock. There's alters man
With big white bull dog amongst EN-.
That's old Vanderbeck blieve he's q
watchman or something in the Second
National Bank. He takes the dog along as
protection. He goes down in the evening
| about Z o'clock. Did you ever see his big
dog standin with his paws on the front
dashboard. by the side of the driver, look
ing at the horses? That dogs be n riding
on that front platform for years, and he
always rests his fore-paws on the top o.
the dash board, and looks over, on the trip
down."
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-11

A. G. Helms, of Indiana. was elected
Commander-in- Chief of the Union Veteran
Army, in place of General George W. lib
bles, of this place. Major-Gene J. P. j..
Howard, of Brooklyn, was elected First
Lieutenant Commander, with the rank of
lieutenant General. The organization looks
as if it may .grow,to be a good order in
time. John r, Wilson was reelected
Quartermaster-G General. These officers were
elected at the Convention which met last
Wednesday at Albany. .la ~
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-11

LYNcHBuRG. Oct. 10. - Three distinct
shocks of earthquake were felt in this city
last night, between IL and II o'clock. A
loud rumbling sound preceded each shock
The direction of the disturbance was due
north and south. Many people scared by
the noise and the squeaking of windows and
furniture, rushed for the street, each in
quiring Of his neighbor the cause of the
disturbance. This is the first shock felt in
this vicinity in ten years. .@az
STAUNToN. Va, OCT. l0-The earthquake
shock was very perceptible here last night
at n40, continuing over half a minute
Several persons ran out of buildings q
RIeHMoND, Va, Oct 10.-The earth
quake shock was felt in sertain parts of
this city last night, but the vibrations were
very slight. Advlces from other points
west and south of Richmond report slight
shocks.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-11

avenue, three doors above Jersey ayenue-the
cheapest place in the city to purchase your furn
ture. W itfsf
+ Under the auspices Of the Park Reformed Church
Sunday School, theaDnly original Fisk University
Monday night. Reserved seats at Harrison's.
The Arlington Literary and Dramatic Association
will give their opening entertainment in st
Michael's Hail. on Erie and Tenth streets tomor-
row evening. The attendance should be large.
Jersey City Lodge. No. 40 Order Of the Golden
Chain is getting up q concers to take place in The
Tabernacle on the 18th inst under the direction
Prof Williams. A P. Burbank, elocutianist. of
New York, II the chief attraction. -
3. .Hndson Council. No. 4 Royal Templars. will
celebrate their 1O0th meeting night with . grand
musical and literary entertainment at their Hall,
corner Grove and Fourth Streets on Tuesday even,
ing. 9th inst Tickets. IS cents; to be procured Of
members and at the door,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-11
SUNDAY. OCTOBER II, lss
FACTS FOR ADyERTISERS,

THE SUNDAY TATTLER HAS CIRCULATION
MORE THAN THREE TIMES THAT OF ALL
OTHER HUDSON COUNTY NEWSPAPERS COM
BNED.
TBrs Is FALsEHooD ON THE FACE OF TT,
BUT WE CAN SAY IT WITH AS MUCH TRUTH AS
THE Josrnal AND PROPOSE TO KEEP ON SAY
ING 1T UNTIL IT HAULs DOWN THE FALSE
coroRs AT THE HEAD OF IT'S coLUAINs.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-11
sorrs or THE oAsEAss.
What the Press and Politicians Find 70
- Talk About. III ~

what the Press and Politicians Find 70
Talk About. tS.8 ssit
The Prohibitionists have got a full tickle.
In the field In Warren County.
Howard McSherry has been nominated
for State Senator in MiddlesexsGoanty.
A. L. Pumy ca has been nominated in the
Third District of Burlington for Assembly.
The Atlantic County Democrats will
nominate q candidate for Assembly to.mor-
row.
Judge James Inglis has been nominated
by the Democrats of Passaic for State Sem
ator. r is ,e
~ Senator Griggs has been renominated by
the Paesaie County Republican Convention
Thomas ". Gator, of Jersey City, adj
dressed the Prohibiionists at q mass meet
ing in Library Hall tonight aas
The Warren County Democrats have
nominated sAssemblymen as follows: First
District, William M. Baird (; Second DIS
trict, Thomas i. Titus.
The Burlington Republicans have nomi-
mated A. FL. Gangewer in the Second, and
Thomas ]. Alcott in the Third District for
Assembly. Both are denominations.
The Prohibitionists of Somerset County
have nominated Arthur p. Sutphen, of
Semerville, for County Clerk, and George
La Monte. of Bound Brook, for Assembly.
lSWilliam s. Thockmorton, lawyer of
Freehold a, has been nominated by the First
Assembly ID strict Democratic Convention,
Of Monmouth county; Frank e. Heyer was
nominatedin the Second District. s65 5
The Newark Probibitionistsq held their
City Convention Monday night and nomi-
rated Levi Z. Sanford for Mayor, s. Z.
Tompkins and E. J. Murphy for Water
Commissioners, and W. A. Hammond and
Charles Campbell for Tax Commissioners.
Z John Mcbride, popular farmer, has
been nominated for Senator by the Demo
ctats of Sussex county. He is natural
orator, and has made many friends by his
| eloquent speeches in past political cam
paigns. Horatio J. Kinney, of Andover,
was nominated for Assembly. $50
! The Mount Holly Mirror says that Wills,
| the Democratic nominee for Senator in
! Burlington will be hard man to beat. On
last Saturday, Mr.. Charles Wills was noHi-
mated by the Democracy for State Senator
! Soon after his nomination he took occasion
TO say to MIR. Deacon, :" want you to tel
] General Sewell that l am as good q rail
road man as anybody, and don't uphold
| the Mt. Holly Heralds course in abusing
you or in abusing yoa. M. Holly Mirror
The Sussex County Republican Conven
ton will meet next Monday. Three gen
tlemen are named by their friends: w. W.
Pierce, of Franklin Furnace, for Senator
i Will am P. Coursen for Member Of Assem-
4 bly,, and Captain James McDanelds, o.
i Branchville, in connection with both off
ces The Prohibition Convention has nom
i mated Joel Wilson, of Newton, for Senator
and o. B. Wintermute, of Lafayette, TO
Assembly. 70 VI ri
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-11
-Entirelr Redecornted.

Sineethe redecoration of Morgan & Sons
Piano Warerooms, corner Grove and Ninth
streets, has been finished, the firm may be
congratulated upon its most inviting ap-
pearance. The decorator has displayed
the most artistic taste and it can be doubted
whether there is plane, wareroom in New
York city which presents more inviting
appearance. Every true lover of fine music
shonld visit their rooms and examine the
new Peloubett organ. ssfnise
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-11
Young Harley UnruIy, Most Likely.


To the Editor Of the Sunday Iataer:-As
you are wide awake to everything that hap
pens in Hudson County worthy Of the at
tention Of q live newspaper man, and prob
ably know Of the remarks by one Of our
school trustees about one of our principals,
Iswould like TO know your opinion as to
whether Principal Atwater is a fanatic Gas
Trustee Harley avers), Trustee Harley a
crank or young Harley pretty unruiy boy.
BAxoNNE, October 10, 1885.
A CoNaTANT READER.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-11
THE RUM TRAEE1o.
Points about its ReguIation--The saloon
Sjde- Entrance

Points about its ReguIation--The saloon
Side-Entrance.
"There isn't city in the country" said
prominent police official to one of the
TATTLERs the other day, 'sthat is so cursed
with the rum traffic as Jersey City. Why,
right around headquarters you can count
twenty within stones throw. Newark
avenue and Montgomery street are lined on
both sides with them, and they are proper
tionately numerous on all the side streets.
They get rich, too, if they have any trade
at all Look at the profit in beer, for in
stancel A keg costs about two dollars, and,
sold by the glassful, realizes the saloon
keeper ten or twelve dollars. There is
altogether too much drinking in this town.
1t is that that is responsible for its shabby
appearance. Ii the people; instead of
drinking up their money, would only invest
it in Identifying their homes, the city would
soon take on different aspect. The saloon
business is bossing the town to its ruin.
Prohibition is vagary, but regulation SO
as to keep it within bounds is not out of
the question. There are two points of
police regulation that should be enforced.
First, let US have a high license. That
would close the groggeries, which are the
source of most misery. And then let there
be a midnight lava law requiring them
to close at midnight, and keep shut till five
or six o'clock in the morning II would
put stop to the early morning breaches of
the peace that sometimes end in murder.
The loafer would have to go home for want
of place to go to- 1t would help, too. to
close out many of the horrid resorts that
a-e maintained by bad men and women.
For the women get into the saloons now4a-
days. A few years ago you couldn't per-
snade woman-eyen the most degraded
ofthem to go into saloon. They would
drink, but they would make their escorts
bring their drink to them on the street.
The side door with the little private room
for the entertainment of women has chang
ed all this. The room is apart from the
saloon--a little enclosure within hearing Of
the ba:-with table and chairs in it. There
the women and their friends sit 9ahG
drink, secluded from the view of the drink
ers at the bar. Pat Anglesey, on Crane
and Varick street, was the first, think, t.
introduce this device; and it has made tn,
shekels for him.. See what he ownsl Why
be has Just put up big row of fats on thu
lots above his place. And now goot
many of the saloons-almost all of them
have the side door and the little privat,
room. They are all dens of ,iniquity."
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-11
A Brilliant Wedding.

A fashionable wedding took place at the
residence Of the brides parents, 100 Third
street, last Tuesday evening. The con-
tracing parties were Clarence A. Edwards
and Clara Soper The bride was attired in
an Ottoman silk, court train, and the groom
was in full evening dress. The bridesmaid
was Miss Lizzie Cranmer, her neice; and
Messrs. Fred Soper, VIM. Robinson. Chas.
Burlington and Frank Muller acted as the
ushers. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. L. R. Dunn, of st. Pauls Church,
under marriage bell of roses. The floral
decorations were numerous and were fur
nished by Van Reyper Brothers. Sweet
music was discoursed by Prof. Cranmer's
band. The supper was by Terhune, of
New York. Among those present were
Capt. and Mrs Ezra Soper. Capt. and Mrs.
Nelson Edwards, Capt. and Mrs. Mills Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.. Cranmer, DIR.
and Mrs. d. r. Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Cranmer, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Manton, Mr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Soper. Mrs. A. ]. New
berry, Mr.. G. E. Soper, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
L. Coke, Rev and Mrs. Dunn, DR.. and
Mrs. wilkinson, Miss NJ Wilkinson, Mrs.
VIM. Kennel, Mr.. VIM. Kennel, Jr,, Miss
Linda Grams, Miss NJ HOLSTER. Mr.. and
Mrs. Valentine, Mr. L. w. Manton, Mr..
and Mrs. Latner, Miss N Taylor, VIM. H.
Bennett. VIM. A. Baron, Miss N. Howell,
Miss Emma Brown, Miss J. Alderdice, Mr..
VIM. Chichester, Mr. @. II, Kelly, Miss Will
liams, Miss s. Edwards, and Miss Manton.
The bridal party was serenaded at the
Westminster Hotel, New York, by band
of thirty pieces
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-11

Officer Kaney collared drunken sailor
yesterday afternoon, on Newark avenue,
who had evidently started out with the in
tention Of painting the town red. He sue
ceeded in hitting an old woman before the
officer showed up. The officer had hard
tnssle with the rascal. He is an English
man. He refused to give his name. He
was locked up.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-11

David Kaufman, aged Is, of No. 1877
Grand street, Hoboken, was arrested yes
terdsy on complaint Of his father for steal
ing $37 from him Tie boy is the same
youth who q few mon his ago was arrested
Tor setting fro To Warsings Theatre,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-11
Prince Alexander In Love.

VIENNA, Oct. TO- 1t Is rumored that
there is warm attachment between Prince
Alexander and the second daughter Of the
German Grown Prince. It is said that the
latter and his wife favor marriage. but
that Prince Bismarck strongly objects.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-11
Mr.. GalicIs,s Musical Organization.

The first rehearsal will occur on Thurs
I day evening next.15th inst. at Odd Eel
lows Hall, corner of Bergen and Fairview
avenues. entrance on Fairview avenue, Jer-
sey City Heights. From an intel view with
Mr.. Quick we learn that the applications
for membership during the past week are
of such an encouraging nature that tho full
complement of the chorus, so members,
will be completed at an early date. Singers
of ability, that is to say, only those who can
read music, are eligible to this organiza-
ton. Those contemplating joining the So
ciety, who have not yet applied, should call
on Mr.. Gulick at his residence, No. III Dun
can avenue, on Monday or Tuesday eve
ming next. The rehearsal is, appointed for
s p. M, and the singers are requested to
be punctuaI.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-11
Taken g Trento,,.

Yesterday morning Sheriff Heintze took
James q. West and Frederick Golden to
Trenton. The former was sentenced for
six years for bigamy, and the latter two
years for assault and battery.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-11

{ ALLIANCE, o., Oct. 10.-Michael Sans
low, Jacob Goswoski and Foreman Brewer
of the Steam HANGER Works were terribly
burned last night by molten metal flying
to Goswoskiand Samslow may prove fatal
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-11

Among the humors Of the present politi-
cal contest in this county there is nothing
hat can at all compare with the attitude
which Mr.. F. G. Wolbert has been pleased
to take. Mr.. F. G. Wolbert is the leader
and constitutes almost the entire camp
following of the F. g. Wolbert party. 1t
is not big party. but it has lungs and il
can howl. Its platform is brief and lucid
and is enunciated in the proposition that
IF. g. Wolbert is a Daisy" With this
noble and inspiring legend on his banner
this amiabie and interesting specimen Of
Antediluvian Man bids defiance to his
foes and announces himselfas a candidate
for the Surrogacy. 1t is understood that
he has the cordial sympathy, support and
confidence of the excellent Mr.. Martin
Ward, who doubtless on The ground that.
baldheaded men should stand by each
other lis willing to discount his friends
notes for election expenses at the liberal
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-11

Sensations like diseases seem to become
epidemic at times. The community had
not recovered from the shock of the
double suicide in Central Park, that car
ried Mrs. Koch and her printer paramour
away, before jealousy -crazed man in
Hoboken cut his wife's throat from ear to
ear; and the very next day Sailor Nelson
turned up with the marks of vitrioI burn
ing made through the agency Of a woman
who was at once his wife and his daughter
in-law. The week has been full of great
tragedies with minor ones interspersed
plentifully through it. ~