davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23
EXCURSIONS And PrcNTcs.


The annual picnic Of Advance Lodge, No. So,
Order of the Golden Chain. will be held al Gale
donna Park next Tuesday. Prof. Dwyer will furnish
the music. 2. 2. Henderson is Chairman Of the
rotary, and William Henderson, Treasurer.
The German American School held its annual
picnic and summer-nlght's festival at Poh1man's,
last Tuesday night.
The annual excursion of ST. Patricks Alliance
took place last Wednesday.
The Steamer Grand Republic took the operators
OF the N. 7. and n J. Telephone Company on
moonlight excursion last Wednesday night
Lincoln Lodge No. SO, <. Of P, and Lincoln
Council. No. @ Grand Order of the Orient went ora
combined excursion to Oriental Grove last Wed
nesday.
The annual picnic of the Union Hill Leider Tafel
took place at Schutzen Park Union Hill. yesterday
The Greenville Schutzen Corps held their annual
shooting tournament and summernighes festival
in the Greenvile Schutzen Park last Monday after
noon and evening.
DR.. Jones. at Taylors Hotel, Wednesday. Sept.
The twelfth annual picnic Of the Hoboken Fire
Department Will be held az Pohlman's Park TO-
morrow night The proceeds will be devoted 10
the widows and orphans fund.
picnic of the william F. Kern Association, Of
the Fourth district held in Streckfuss Belle
vue Park, last Wednesday evening.
Adopted Daughter Lodge No. g. Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen, held their annual picnic at
Pchlman's Park. last Wednesday evening.
The Hudson City Turn Yerein will hold its an
nual summer-nights festival at Streckfusss Belle
vue Park tomorrow evening.
The knights Of the Round Table, with Police
Captain Farrier as Chief Knight will hold reunion
and clambake al Starin's Glen Island next Friday.
Great preparations have been made for the oc-
caaien.
The annual picnic and summer-nightss festival
OF the Jersey City Grocers' Association was held
last Thursday afternoon and evening in the Union
Hill Schutzen Park.
The Marion Rifle Club held its annual festival on
noon.
dual excursion of the Jugend Verein Of the
German Evangelical Church, of Hoboken, will take
place Tuesda One in the afternoon up the Hud.
son and The other down the bay in the evening.
The annual snmmernight's festival of the James
J. German Association was held at Streckfuss't
Bellevue Garden last Thursday evening
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23
THE SCOURGE OF THE EAST.
CHOLERA VICTIMS DYING By TEE
SCORE IN THE CUTTERS.


PitiahIe Stories from Grenade Nearrv
5000 New Cases Reported An SPAIN
The Disease Spreading IN Hrarsaslyeu.
MADRID, August 22.-The condition Of
Granada remains pitiable. Hundreds Of
people are attacked by cholera in single
streets nearly every day. There are no
doctors and no authorities to look after the
victims, who often pass through their
agonies in the streets and expire. mat
tended, in the cutters. Most Of the unaf-
feeted population have fed, and the few
neaitny citizens that remain are disheart-
enca ana apathetic. Corpses remain an
cohned and unidentified. The misery
wrought by the plague has become itself a
nuisance, and the Government has re-
sorted to the desperate expedient Of COM
peiling the soldiers and conVicts to carry
on the work of removing from the publ;c
ways and interring the bodies Of the nm
known dead.
There were ,4S3 new cases Of cholera.
and ], AL deashs from the disease reported
throughout Spain yesterday. The returns
for the populous province of Navarro. how
ever, are still incomplete. King Alfonso
has donated $1,000 to the Grenada cholera
fund. Money was badly needed at that
place.
IoULoN, August 22.-Seven cases of ehol-
era are now under treatment in the Nam
drier Hospital.
MARsEnLEs, August 22.-The cholera il
spreading in this city. Thirty localities are
now infected. One hundred and forty
deaths from the disease occurred here yes-
terday.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23
NEEDLESS AL4R1f.
A Newspaper Notice that Carried Com
sternatiOn Into Two Families.


sternatfon into Two Families.
week or ten days ago, Clerk Gilbert r.
Robinson, acting as Justice of the Peace,
welded Frank B. Warner Of New Haven,
Connecticut, to Mary Ann Rockford. The
notice of the marriage crapt some how or
other into the Brooklyn Eagle. Between
~ and o'clock yesterday morning the bell
of Justice Robinson s house tinkled and the
Justice answered it en- disable. When he
peeped out he saw man with pretty
young woman leaning on his arm, and an
elderly woman with them. The gallant
Colonel, Justice and Clerk, rolled all in
one, was not in condition to entertain the,
ladies and he excused himself, while he
added something to his summer night bad
apparel When he admitted the party,
the elderly woman betrayed signs of great
excitement.
ssDid you marry Frank B. Warner week
ago." she demanded of the triple-titled
official.
The Colonel was forced to admit that he
had.
"Well, this is one Frank B. Warner,
exclaimed the old lady. stretching out her
arms towards her blushing male compan-
ion. "Did you marry him ~
The Justice examined him from head to
foot.
No." he said. ssthe Frank B. Warner I
married had brown eyes. This man has
blue eyes"
SWELL" asked the pretty little wife,
'scan't You do something to help US out of
our trouble"
"You are in no trouble, madame, re-
turned the Colonel. g Where does your
husband liver"
"On Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn" the
man put in.
g The man welded was another Frank
B. Warner. He was from New HaYen.
Then it transpired that the publication
of the notice in the Brooklyn paper had
aroused apprehensions in the mind of the
wife and her mother that :sour Frank B.
Warner" had slid over from Brooklyn to
this city to be welded to another girl; and
they had taken him over to showhim to the
Justice by way of finding out if their terri
BILE suspicious were true. The little wife
gave the husband fresh hug Of affection
when she learned she had wronged him by
her suspicious, and the party left
Yesterday morning the Justice received a
letter from J.W. Irvine, of Brooklyn, ask
ing for description of the woman who
was welded to Frank B. Warner. II think
the woman is my wife" the writer says.
g IF she is the same, she had scar on her
cheek"
Colonel Robinson says the woman he
married was free from scars on her face.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23
FILL THEY HAZE no PAYS
Receiver Williams Files Bill Against
the Officers of the City Bank.


the Officers of the City Bank.
TRENTON, Aug. ga bill in Chancery
was fled to-day by Washington B. Will
liams, as receiver of the defunct City Bank
of Jersey City, against the Directors and
officers of the bank to recover the loss sus-
tanned by their negligence The defend
ants named in the bill are Henry Trapha-
gen, Charles H. Murray, Charles e. Gard
ner, Herbert r. Clarke, Carrot S. Boice aud
Edward E. Shaw. The bill contains many
charges against the defendants. Among
the charges against the Directors is their
failure to exact bonds from the officers |;
their failure to comply with the bylaws
which provided for monthly or quarterly
statements, and their failure to appoint an
examining committee for seven years prior
to the collapse of the bank. The
bill also holds the Directors re-
sponsible for having left the en-
tire management and control of the
bank in the hands of Boice and Shaw from
the year 1876. In this connection the bill
declares that "They in fact abdIcated their
duties as directors, and only acted so far
in passing or signing resolutions to make
dividends" The bill also states that of the
$4,000 deficiency, fully 5000, 600 was the
result of these abuses, which were allowed
to exist by the Directors, which could not
have been had they attended to their
trusts. In conclusion the bill prays that
an account may be taken to ascertain the
exact amount of the deficiency, and the
shares of stock also to ascer-
tain the amount of overdrafts made by
Boice, Shaw and Beach, and the amount
due from notes. That the Directors
may be decreed to replace the original cap
ital, except SO far as has been diminished
by legitimate losses in the business of the
bank, and to replace all the other assets of
the bank which have been lost by reason
of the negligence of the Directors, and
that Boice and Shaw be directed to repay
the amounts found to be due from them,
with interest.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23

Mrs. Rachael Anness, of East Broadway,
New York at least she gave that as her
name and residence-wa from the Five
Corners yesterday down West Newark ave-
nue.. Near the old Mosquito Tavern, at
the oldcopper mine road, Rachel met some
railroad men working in the meadow shops.
Rachel had baby, which she offered to
exchange for whisky. Amos Cummings,
an employee of the road, living near the
steel works in West Bergen, took the
child, and fight ensued the woman
claiming the young one as her property.
Several men got mixed up in the row, but
Cummings came off yictori. He took the
child home, and will investigate its parent
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23

stole From Her Third stepmother.

Mary Stewart, rather prepossessing
American girl. was arrested by Officer Ker-
rigan, at her home, l19 Monroe street,
Hoboken. last evening, on charge of
stealing from her mother.
. I did not steal S." she said to TAT
mother-and my third stepmother at that
and invested it in pair of shoes. and
there they are, on my feet" she added,
quitting forward neatly-shapped foot, in
closed in pretty Shoe Miss Stewart said
she had no shoes, and her stepmother
would give her none. She told her step
mother she would have pair of shoes il
she had to steal The money, and seeing
two crisp two-dollar bills on the mantel,
she took it and bought the shoes.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23

MnwAUKEE, Wis, August %. The south
side last evening was thrown into excite
ment over the explosion of an internal
machine. John Malceskie, aged fifty, we'll
known as one Of the early residents Of tAe
city, picked up in his yard on Greenbush
street an odd-shaped contrivance resem-
bling two balls about the size of billiard
balls, fastened in an oblong frame. In
handling the mysterious article, it exploded,
blowing of the old mans right thumb and
two fingers from either hand Although q
careful search was made, not particle of
the missing members nor the internal con-
triyance could be found. 4 strange man
had been seen in the neighborhood during
the afternoon, acting oddly, and the gem
eral belief is that he was q crank, and that
be is responsible for the machines pres
ence on Mr.. Malceskie's premises.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23
SIZE HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL.
The Prospects of its Completion Ex
Senator Conlklfng Invesrs.

senator Conlklfng Invesrs.
Il saw statement in one Of the New
York papers the other day, said lawyer
Henry S. White, yesterday, : to the effect
that the projectors of the Hudson River
tunnel are making arrangements to resume
work on the great submarine shaft at once.
There is not word of truth IN it. The
tunnel, as far as it has been built. has been
flooded, and the work put upon it will be
hardened and cemented by the action of
the water The projectors have already
spent million and quarter upon it, and
it will probably take Eve millions more to
finish it We are looking now for capitalists
who will invest in it. We shall not wait for
the whole five millions to be subscribed,
but shall probably resume work when one
million dollars of the stock shall have been
taken. We already have some conditional
subscriptions towards that amount. Ex-
Senator Roscoe Conkling of New York, has
put his name down for large amount, and
we expect others to come in. Col. Haskins,
who was 50 active in pushing the business
while the men were at work on the tunnel,
is still actively interested in it, Mr.. White
continued, I" but he is in Ohio Just now on
q vacation
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23
Isaac Kaylor dangerously Ill.

Isaac Kaylor, the well-known Democratic
politician of the First District, is lying at
the point of death at his home on York
street. He has cancer of the stomach, and
no hope Of his recovery is entertained. He
is SO dangerously i'll that his son, John,
Assistant Clerk Of the Board of Finance,
was summoned home a day or two ago
from his vacation.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23
Uncovered Heads for Editor Stead.

HYDE PARK, London P. M.-Over 50,-
600 people attended the Pal Nall Gazette's
morality meeting here this evening. There
were eleven platforms. The greatest en-
thusiasm was manifested. Mr.. Stead got
lost in the crowd The chairman of his
platform pointed him out, and the crowd
made lane and removed their hats as he
passed up. bespoke thirty minutes. The
meeting astonished all by its great sue
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23
THE MrKADo IN COURT.
Manager DuR Must Furnish Bonds-A
Jealous Actors Assault.

Jealous Actors Assault.
NEW YORK, August 22.-The case of
D'Oyly Carte, the representative of Messrs.
Gilbert and Sullivan in this country against
James G. Duff, Of the Standard Theatre,
who intends to produce 81 The Mikado at
his theatre next Monday night, was con-
tinued before Judge Wallace in the United
States Circuit Court to-day, upon motion
by the plaintiff, Carte, restraining the de-
PENDANT, Duff, from producing the work in
question. At the conclusion of Mr. Choate's
argument Judge Wallace announced that
his decision would be given in the latter
part of September. Then Mr.. Choate asked
that the defendant be restrained from Civ
ing the opera in the meantime. This mo-
ton was denied by the Judge, but he
ordered that the defendant give bond of
e15, 900, which would cover any damage the
plaintiff might sustain by the performance,
providing the decision was ultimately in his
favor.
Justice Murray, in the jefferson Market
Police Court to-day, listened to an account
by Abraham L. Ehrlanger of the circum-
stances of an assault committed on him by
G. Herbert Leonard in Union Square yes
terday. Both men are actors by profession,
but Ehrlanger has lately been manager and
partner in Hamlin's Cincinnati Theatre
He made the acquaintance of Mr.. Leonard
and the latter's wife, whose professional
name is Miss Balfe. Mr.. Ehrlanger pro-
fessed great friendship for Mr.. Leonard,
and, Mr.. Leonard thinks, too much friend
ship for Mrs. Leonard. This led to several
little scenes, which eliminated when Mr..
Leonard got possession of letter written
to his wife. He called on Mr.. Ehrlanger
for an explanation, but the latter did not
deem it necessary to make any. Then Mr..
Leonard assaulted Mr.. Ehrlanger. Justice
Murray, after administering good deal of
good advice, told Leonard that he would
hold him in 81 900 bail to- keep the peace
for six months. Horace Dodman furnished
the required amount. and Leonard was
released.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23

Mccoy took place a few days ago. They are now
on their wedding tour.
Kittie Handwiek, Of West New York. was married
lastWednesday evening to andrew Grin, Of 6utten-
John Justin. Of Union Hill at the residence Of the
brides parents. A reception and wedding feast
followed the ceremony.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23

Mary Dugan, Of Ito Bloomfield street,
came into police headquarters in Hoboken
last night, the blood streaming copiously
down her face, and complained that her
husband had struck her with beer glass.
Her face was washed and she was found to
be not seriously injured. Dugan was ar
rested by officers Meehan and Brown, and
lock up. At late hour he had not su q
ceeded in procuring bail.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23
socxEz1Es AND LODGEs.

meeting Of Anchor Lodgc. No. 40. Order Of the
Golden Chain. was held last Thursday evening at
No. SO Jackson avenue.
william L. Dickinson Council. No. ~. Royal Ar
canum. held meeting in Roche's Hall friday
evening.
Jersey City LODGE No. ii. 4 O. o. Fl. win receive
fraternal visit from Lincoln Lodge. No. l26. same
order, tomorrow night week.
The second degree was conferred upon seven
candidates by Palisade Encampment, No. 4, l. O.
o. f.. last Friday evening.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23

Acting under instructions from the Com
mittee on Telegraph and Fuel of the Board
OF Fire Commissioners, men have been at
work for the past few days painting tele-
graph poles containing alarm boxes bright
red, similar to the system recently adopted
IN New York. People discovering fire
VIII hereafter understand that poles paint
ca that color are the only ones holding an
alarm box.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23

A nTorrIstoyyn Boy Kills His Father after
a Quarrel over Cards.


a Quarrel over Cards.
MoRR1srowN, N. J.. August PA farmer
named Thomas Smith, employed BY Mahlon
Hoagland, proprietor of the Rockaway
Foundry and Machine Shops, and living
on his farm at White Meadow, two miles
from Rockaway, played dominoes with his
son, Lode l., aged nineteen years, last
night, and, losing the game, became angry
and abusive, but after while cooled down,
became very much excited, and threatened
to shoot every body in the house. Lode
then seized revolver and shot his father
three times, killing him almost instantly.
The son, as soon as he realized the extent
of his crime walked to Rockaway and gave
himself up. The Coroner held an inquest
yesterday, and the son was committed to
the jail at this place to answer charge of
murder
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23

Ex-Freeholder James N. Startup has purchased
the Russell House, MiddietoWn, N. Y, and has
taken his family there to reside permanently.
The Arm Of Simon Sidney. arhcitects, have
partner, win continue to conduct the business.
Senator William ]. Sewell and wife sailed from
Antwerp yesterday. They will return home about
September LIST.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23
YESTERDAYS Ball CANES.
A Splendid Game ON the Grand street
Grounds.

A Splendid Game ON the Grand street
Grounds.
vast crowd gathered on the new ball
grounds Of the Jersey City Club on Grand
street yesterday afternoon, to witness the
second game between the Trenton's and
the Bridgeports. At the end of the ninth
inning the score stood 2 to 2. An additional
inning was played. Neither side scored a
run and the game had to be called because
of the darkness. The Trentons made no
errors. Ternan and Lang of the nine
scored the runs. Flanagan and Harrison
made the two runs the Bridgeports scored
The score by innings was as follows:
Trentons- 0 o / 0 2
Bridgeports-0 / 0 0 2
Earned runs -Trentons / BrIdgeports l.
First base on errors Trentons 2; Bridge
ports 0.
First base on called balls Trentons 0 (;
Bridgeports l.
Struck oat-Trcntons IA Bridgeports
10.
Left on bases Trentons /; Bridge
ports 2.
Two base hits Mccormick.
Three base hits Flanagan.
Home runs
double plays
Passed balls Murphy 2 Wilson /.
Wild pitches Herman Conley 0.
Time of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Umpire-Mr. d. Mack.
The Trentons and Bridgeports play in
Jersey City tomorrow (Monday) after
noon
Tomorrow the Irentons play the Bridge
ports. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
xx~rli - - IT, H.
play the Brooklyns Of the American Assoc
citation, and Saturday the Poughkeepsies.
Wild throwing and poor batting caused
the Jerseys to lose their game yesterday
with the Monitors-at least that is what a
Jersey henchman said. disinterested
spectator said the game was lost because
they could not play ball as well as the
Monitors. The score was 5 to 7 in favor of
the Monitors.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23

LONDON. August %. "A steamer ran
down and sank, with all hands on board,
the yacht Kalafsh, of Oban, Scotland, to-
day. Two of the persons on board were
subsequently saved, but all the others, in
Guiding the owner, Mr.. Crossman, and his
wife, are believed to have drowned.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23

Mrs. Bridget Gibbons of Paterson, joined
the Silk Viewers Excursion at the Erie
annex dock in this city, yesterday. As she
boarded the boat she fell to the deck dead.
Heart disease, brought on by excitement,
is the supposed cause.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23

The whole air of the grove is redolent of
devotion. Devotional exercises of one kind
or another exhaust the whole day save the
time needed for dinner and supper. There
is always more or less camp meeting dur
ing the whole season but the great camp
meeting now in progress began only on
Tuesday and will close on Friday of next
week.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23

For peculiarly large and luscious crabs.
Newark Bay, just now, is certainly taking
the prize. The crustaceous, too, are SO
ravenous that any citizen with or without
experience ought to catch a good mess by
going at high tide. Mr.. Charles Roe was
taught tue art of Grabbing without bait
recently Bill Welsh took him out in q
boat from Dick Ulrich's, and the pair
: scapped eighty-five handsome blues for
themselves, besides giving fifty or sixty
beauties away. No bait was used, the crab
bers simply rowing along the shore.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23

The Sunday School of the Second Reformed
Germany Church held picnic last Monday after
noon and evening In Bellevue Garden.
The successor Of the late Doctor French has not
yet been appointed to I'LL the vacant pulpit Of the
Bergen Presbyterian Church.
Rev. s. NJ. Rice. Of Trinity Church, has sent in
his resignation, to take effect October 1st
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23
A Brakeman KILLED.

John Brennan, Pennsylvania Railroad
brakeman, whose home was at South AM
boy, but who boarded at 844 Erie street.
was crushed to death while coupling cars in
the Harsimus Cove yard yesterday.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23
Hanfin WINS. OF Course.

RocKAwAy, Aug. a. Crowds Witnessed
the row between Hanlan and Lee to-day.
Hanlan won, as everybody expected he
would, by boats length.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23
1000 ON the Excursion.

The largest excursion of the season was
that of the Lorillard tobacco factory em-
ployees to River View Park yesterday.
There were seven thousand people on the
four barges.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23
Yesterdays Sports.

Dryer, with six entries. won i've of the
seven races at Monmouth Park yesterday.
The winners were; first race, Panique; I'd
race, Electric; Sd, Richmond; 4th. Lulu.
9th, Portland; 9th, Barnes; 9TH, Queen
Esther.
The winners at Saratoga were Cleaner.
Jennie B., irish Pat, BETTER, and Picket
At Brighton the winners were FaIlow.
play, May W., Vally Forge, Fan, and
Reckless
The ball record was this New York 8.
Philadelphia @; Chicago 5, st. Louis l De-
troit y, Buffalo 4; Brooklyn 4, Baltimore 3;
CINCINNATI 8, st. Louis Is; Athletes z,
Nets 4.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23

Mrs. Harnett, music teacher of 19I
Thirteenth street, was walking along Pavo-
mia avenue, yesterday, when man seized
her reticule with $50 it and escaped.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23

swhy, my dear. when did you get that elegant
looking sewing machine7 Where is the old one
gone 2" well, Freddy. DEAR the old one tired me
ont so much that have exchanged 1t for the new
Household. Everybody says they are perfect in
their action