davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

AsBuBY PARK, N. j., May 15.-David r.
Reed, the Main street druggist, and VIM.
M. Pawley, the owner, of the building in
which Reeds store Is located, are waging q
bitter fight over the store. Pawley claimed
that Reeds lease had expired, and he broke
into his store during his absence and
placed men on guard. Reed recaptured
the store, and then had Pawley indicted
for forcing an entrance. Pawley began a
suit to eject Reed from the building. When
tbs contestants and their lawyers and wit
nesses went to Freehold to-day to try the
case Reeds lawyers produced an injunction
from Chancellor Runyon restraining Paw
ley from prosecuting the case DR.. Reed
is now preparing to sue Pawley for dam
agas upon the ground that his lease had
not expired when the store was forced
open, and that his, business has been in
jpred by PAwleys illegal action. .s
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
HoBoKEN's NEW PASTOR.


Rev. j. w. Freund, OF tho German
Evangelical Church.
Rev. Jean w. Freund, who was installed
as pastor of the German Evangelical Church
in Hoboken last Thursday evening, was
born at Darmstadt, Grand Duchy of Hes
Sc; received his academic education in
Germany, and came to this country in 1849.
After great struggle with the skepticism
inculcated in Germany, he became a be-
lever in the Gospel aud joined the German
Methodist Episcopal Church in Second
street, New York. In 1854 he entered the
Seminary at Yale, and in 1856 was ordained
Deacon by Bishop Simpson, and in 1858
Elder, by Bishop Ames, in the Methodist
Episcopal Church. His talents and energy
not only took him to the best congregations
but he was recognized as leader and
writer in church work. He filed the office
of Presiding Elder with great acceptibility
and was elected to the General Conference
of the Evangelical Alliance in New York,
ana to the General Conference at Balti-
more and was appointed by the Bishops TO
be fraternal delegate to the Evangelical
Association at Chicago in 1878, and to the
Ecumenical Conference at London, Sep
TENDER, 1881. Two years ego, on account
of sickness in his family, Mr.. Freund took
q supernumerary location. In March, 1885,
DR.. MohD, of the Evangelical (Reformed)
Church Of Hoboken, died. Mr.. Freund,
an old friend of DR.. Mohns, supplied his
pulpit and SLOWED the widow to have the
use Of the parsonage, and the salary for
quar- O uoap
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
THE CALICO HoPs SEASON.


t.
How those Given at "slkating Kinks y
Il "a SER Dlffer from Others. a
In lifelong list of social entertainments
given during the festive indoor seaso. .
probably few afford such genuine enjoy
ment, uhalloyed5 by many ridiculous
fulI9d4ess n1ah@pvres SO painfully mo-
ticeablc at most of our fashionable balls, as
a well con Quoted calico hop, The now al
most extinct roller skating craze has done
much towards reviying these popular soei-
ahlss at their resorts. and at the same time
shearing them of all their distinctive fea-
/ tsares, SO that Low, but for the name, they
seldom would be recognized when given at
these places. Such was the experience of
the TATTLER scribe Tuesday evening when
he found himself within the Oakland Roll
Ter Skating Rink, where a so-called calico
hop was in full bloom" which only DIFF
fefed from regular hop in this way, that
the ladies seemed to have selected their
garments from the kitchen, wardrobe
There were no neat little calico aprons
over dainty mule or nuns yelling evening
dresses as we were accustomed to see, and
but for the otherwise refined air of the
gathering and the many charming features
and pretty faces hidden within these indif-
ferent toilets, the TA1TLER would have
found naught to write about Among the
accomplished skaters and dancers noticed
on the floor were. Harry Barker and Lille
Monahan, the Pavonias favorite little
skater; Milton Hanna and Lizzie Arm
strong, Paup Lellman and Miss NJ. Wallace,
Ellis Dodson and Lottie Gollum, the Misses
| Maggie Milligan and Jessie Grassie. Of New
York, escorted by p. 81. Shank; VIM. Earl
and Annie Wood, John Isley and Sadie
Campbell, of Weehawken, Charles Kenny
and Lille Wright, Frank Young, Jr., and
Lottie Link, Harry Wayne and Nettie
| Church, Frank Ellison and Eva Sands, Abe
Livingston and Aggie Murray, George Der
| ger and Jennie Hackett, Hooker Russell and
| Minnie King, George True aud Miss Doug
lass, Charles Shank and Sadie Fox. Mr..
and Mrs. George Cuthbertson, Oscar Weis-
aenborn and Miss p Meder, Abe Wood and
Aggie Collum. Mr. Van Pelt and Theresa
Meder, Jacob Wood and Carrie Reinhardt,
Robert Ferret and Laura Meder, Mrs. VIM.
I Glass, Arthur Vaughn and Harriet Pruden,
Edward Hampton and Grace Thomas, John
| Bowers and Marion Bowers, and others.
During the evening the Misses Oracle
Winans and Jennie Hunter, formerly Of
the Park Rink, gave some pretty exhibi.
tons of fancy skating. aN
A benefit is being arranged for Mr.. P. H
Shank, the courteous official in the skate
room. It will take place on Wednesday
| evening. May 70. Il f.t,~ ssAa.sss.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
run ron THE zoRrLLzRDs.


she Academy OF Music. "a
Seldom since old Keppler Hall was open
ed as a temple Of Thespis has it been
crowded with such large and appreciatiye
audience as it held on Monday and Tues
day evenings of this week. They had
gathered at the third and fourth Of series
of entertainments rendered by Messrs. p.
Loriilard q Co. to their employees, under
the auspices of Lorillard's Debating
Society" At precisely s O. clock the curtain
was rung up and Dr.. Leonard ]. Gordon
advanced to the front of the stage amidst q
burst of applause. After the applause had
subsidized the Doctor made o short address,
in which he said the audience need not be
afraid to applaud as much as they saw it,
as the fremen and policemen present were
only there for protection and not to keep
order, while the gAntlemanly ushers of the
society were merely stuffed. This shot, at
the nshers called forth another outburst of
merriment from the audience, which was
only stilled by the Doctor announcing that
the petition made by the Debating Society
for half holiday on the 18th of jun
(when the society will hold their pic mic
and games) was granted by Mr.. Loriilard
on condition that he should be allowed to
pay both the week and piece hands for the
half holiday. From the applause with
which the announcement was received il
was presumable that the condition was ac-
cepted unanimously. The Doctor then re-
tired, and the performance was opened by
Bryant and Saville, who do very clever
musical act. Pickert and Mayor, who were
next on the programme, treated the audi
ence to sorne clog dancing that could not
be exceiled for time, style, or execution.
Senator Frank Bell, the noted stump
speaker, then appeared and sent the audi
ence into commissions over his arguments
on the tariff question. q Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]
Conway did q very clever sketch entitled,
sScroggs's Sanctum, ";iH which they intro
duced songs and reeitations that were re-
ceived with great applause Miss Polly
MDonald, in songs and dances, was pleas
ing. Walter Hyde's execution on the yio-
lin was very fine. Duncan, the ventrilo-
qtist, who has no equal, entertained the
audience with his wonderful talking figures,
Tom and Jerry. Dolan and Mccarthy, the
"Milesian Bards, made the audience roar
with laughter at their ludicrous songs and
sayings. Miss Hilda Thomas, the celebrat-
ed cantatriee, rendered number of beau
tiful songs aud ballads in manner that
eaptivated the house. Shelter and Blakely,
in their latest creation, ssThe Wrong Girl, ?
gaveavery clever imitation Of the Southern
darkey. Prof. Morphets excellent exhibit
ton in magic concluded performance
that was first class in every respect.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
MIR. WINGATE's CHILD.
Putting His Wife Under Bonds Not to
Run Away With II.

Putting His Wife Under Bonds Not to
Run Away With IL.
ns During the telegraph strike in this city,
there was an operator EMPLOYED who
won the dislike of all the strikers
by sticking by the Company. His name
was Lafayette Wingate. He made some
money while the strike lasted, but he
hasn't made much since. The men whose
cause he deserted have rather frowned him
out of countenance. He married daugh-
ter Of Garretson, the liquor dealer, q
Grove and Wayne street. His habits led
to disagreements and finally separation
Mrs. Wingate is with her parents and her
husband insists that little too much
mother-in-law accounts for the separation.
Whatever its cause, the estrangement is so
complete that he is lot allowed to 20 eyen
his child. A day or two ago counsel made
application, on his behalf to the Vice.
Chancellor for an order permitting him to
see his child twice week. A rule to show
cause why the leave should not be given
was issued against the vito. On his afi-
davit, alleging his belief that Mrs. Wingate
intended to run away with the little one,
the Vice Chancellor issued an Injunction
restraining her from taking it out of the
jurisdiction of the Court.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
ON THE DIAMOND FIELD.
Another Fine Game ON the Grand street
Grounds Despite she Rain-The Rec
ora Eisevvheres slt ~

Grounds Despite the Rafn-The Rec
ora EIsewheres s
The Jersey Citys have met the Newarks
again and suffered another defeat at their
hands. This makes two victories wrested
from the Jerseys by the Newarks out Of
three games between them this season
The game on the Grand street grounds
yesterday, despite the rain, was Witnessed
by 2,500 people, and it is said that that
number of tickets we're sold. AS felders,
the Jersey City nine has no equala in the
Eastern League. their weakest point OF at
tack being while at the bat. Indeed it was
their poor batting, at the time when good
batting was most needed, that defeated
them yesterday. They can be said to be
as adept at flaming the air =" as they are
at fielding. During the progress OF the
third inning the rain began to fall pretty
seek shelter. The score at that time stood
/ to 0 in favor of the home club. The rain
caused delay, during which lively de-
bate, took place between George Latham
(playball George), on behalf of the Jerseys,
and Captain Burns, of the Newarks, as to
whether the game should 60 ON or not.
The Newark boys were in favor Of
postponing the game till a clear
day. The Jerseys protested and they were
sustained by the yast audience which had
gathered to witness the game. The con-
sequence was the gsme was played to a
finish. The Jerseys went to the bat in the
third inning with big nought to their
credit against big nought for the New
arks. In the early part of the inning the
Jerseva met with two ogoose eggs. then
O,Brien went to the bat and succeeded in
making first base on seven balls, stole TO
second and ran home on two-base hit by
Friel, scoring the only run for the Jerseys
in the game In the sixth inning the New
arks went to the bat in the same fix the
Jerseys did in the third. Smith went to
the bat and was put out on fly to Hyland.
Pyle followed Smith, and succeeded In
making safe hit and first base. Then
Greenwood went out on fly to Lang and
Pyle succeeded in making second. Then
Captain Burns made short Tito left field
and Pyle, through the reckless throwing Of
Reccius, ran home, scoring the first run
for the Newarks, Burns at the same time
making second. Coogan followed Burns
to the, bat, making another safe hit which
carried him to second and sent Burns
home, he scoring run No. for the New
arks. Coogan was followed to the bat by
Casey. He also msdc a safe hit, on which
| he reached second base, and Coogan made
homo, scoring the third and last rum in
the game. Then Tucker went out on a
ground hit to Say, who picked up the ball
and threw it to Latham on first, leaving
Casey on second. Following is the official
score of the game: ~
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
ErFECrs OF THE CYCLONE.

3 M III .z4
Lifting Houses and People Hrifty Feet In
the Atr-Many Lives Lost and Great
Loss OF Property. 4 .fassa'fsg
The latsst Associated Press dispatches to
the TArrLER, concerning the cyclone in the
West state that on the line of the Pitts
burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway,
near Forrest. Ohio, the wind was of such
force as to break in and scrape the side of
the cars of the Eastern Express going
through there at the time. At Dunkirk,
Ind, several large buildings were literally
blown to pieces, four people we're killed,
and twenty seriously injured. At Merieen,
near Topeka, the residence efJ' L. Hartel
was actually lifted in the air and carried q
distance of ten feet. One of his children
was killed. Twenty people we're badly fn-
jured. One man was carried fifty feet in
the air and thrown against q wire fence.
A Dayton, Ohio, dispatch says that at ire
bein Station a child was lifted into the top
of tree, which was torn up by the roots
and thrown into the Little, Miami. The
boy died from his injuries. II is estimated
that the losses to nine ceunties devastated
by the food and WINDMILL feot up 81, 000, 900.
The whirlwind passed across Big Chandler
marsh, four miles from Lansing, Mich.S
striking Michigan Central freight train,
unroofng cars and hurting Conductor
Kane into the ditch. At Albion, Michigan,
$50, 900 damage was done,
At West Forest, Ohio. William McElroy,
farmer, his two children and a Mrs. Lees
were killed in a, house which was blown
down, they being buried in the ruins,
A Cleveland dispatch says some Of
the most terrible and damaging storms
ever known in this section of the country
passed over the northern part of this coun-
ty last night about II o'clock, and its path
way is marked with widespread destruc-
ton and death. The houses belonging to
James Fisher and j. M Surplus were
totally destroyed and the members of the
family badly hurt. William McElree was
struck by lightning and instantly killed.
At Staunton, Va, the cyclone struck the
town during the performance of Barnum's
circus. The audience was notified to leave
the tent, and the great spread of canvsr
was lowered. A few persons were hurt II
their hurry to get out, but general STAN
pede war prevented and no one was killed e.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
racing a.. Csdarhur.s.

CEDARHURsT, L. +, May 15.-First race.
about half mile on the fiat, was won by
Buckshot, with Orphan Boy second, and
Cedarhurst third a
Second race, about seven furlongs on
the fiat, was won by Delaware, with Joe
Shelby second, and Clown third.
Third race, handicap sweepstakes; won
by Emulation, Cyntra second, Adjutant
third. aeg s5it
Fourth race, Grand National, won by
Major Pickett; Bourke Cochran second,
and Referee third.
Fifth race, Rockawsy Cup, won by Dun
dee; Agitator second, and Woodlawn third.
Sixth race, Won by Ecuador Rochester
second,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
QuIcl. Raslness suceesa.

The growth Of business house always
depends upon the capabilities of the man
who conducts the affairs of the establish
ment. Success may come slowly to any
person, but quick success is something
rarely met with, and it is only the thorough
endorsement of the friends of the house
that produces the quick results which
causes smaller firms to sometimes loom up
as keen competitors to large and preten-
tious houses. In this city the furniture
house of Frank = Hanly, 203 Newark Ave-
has entered the list for popular favor, and
receives the public endorsement to an ex-
tent not realized by many. Throughout
his entire list of customers, and they are
many, not single ona can find complaint
either in mode of treatment or in prices
charged for goods and if it were necessary
an immense number of names affixed to
testimonials would indicate the square
dealings Of the house. Even Mr.. James M.
Barnn, the ex-County Clerk, writes regard
ing Mr.. Frank ]. Hanly, to q notable rela-
tive as follows, The bearer Frank j. Han
ly. is the gentleman who came over from
Brooklyn treat him as you
would treat me, as heis as true as STEEL
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
4 WIFBs sUspIeIoxs.
Searching the House for Tracessof An
IT. re other Woman.


Searching the House for Tracesof AM
.as ae other Woman. 1Hle
Under Sheriff Wright yesterday morning
arrested George Schuhardt, engineer on
the Delaware, Laokawanna & Westei n
Railroad, on charges preferred by his wife,
and Supreme Court Commissioner John
Gurrick held him in $1,000; bonds to an
swer. The suit grows out Of Mrs. Schu-
bardt's jealousy. She allegesHthat her hus-
band has formed an intimacy with awoman
named Lynch, and that he has done moth
ing for the support of his wife for very
many months, They separated, and not
very long ago thewite, convinced that she
would surprise him in the Lynch woman 8
company, made an unexpected visit to his
house. Mr.. Schubardt was there, but he
assured her that there was no one in the
house with him. Tho wife refused to be
convinced, and searched every nook and
corner Of it herself, but without finding
her hated rival. Sne has now commenced
suit against her husband for separate
maintenance. Mrs. cSchubardt lives on
Central avenue, and her husband is well
known among the railroad men. .saea
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

LoNDoN, May 15.-Ashmead Bartlett pre-
sided at great meeting Tonight IN oppo-
{ sition to Irish Home Rule, Lords Sails
bury, Hamilton, Lewisham, Limerick.
Bury, Sedmouth and ,Bradbourne, with
many members Of the Commons, on the
Platform. The gallery was crowded with
ladies. Resolutions were adopted, declar-
ing that the meeting represented the con-
servatiye associations of the kingdom, and
that it had confidence in Lord Salisbury's
ability to maintain Great Britain and Ire
land as enc united Kingdom. Lord Sails
bury, who was the main speaker, said that
his policy was the traditional policy of the
Tory party, to mai: tain the union. He
recommended that tile best use the money
being raised to buy oct tho Irish landlords
could be pvt to Was in helping the Irish to
emigrate.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

bers of Weehawken, SECRETARY DoRsEN.
West HobokenIand the towns of Union and
Gutenberg to ask their cooperation. . The
immediate object of the Association is to
form a standard time for the opening and
closing of the shops in the County, and to
kill the shops that shave for FIVE cents.
The hours for opening and closing as fixed
by the organization are as follows: From
a a. m. to s p. m. on Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and and Friday from a. M. to
p. m. on Wednesday 7 a. m. to IL p. NJ
on Saturday and from a. no. to p. IA
on Sunday. Printed cards with the above
rules will be put up in all union barber
shops. a2 S6G
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
Aw..,.,,rs p.l.ou,nr storv.

CHICAGO. May 15.AThe Inter Ocean,
Neillsville, Miss, special correspondent
says Mrs. Wright, who hss been several
days in jail on suspicion of having week
ago poisoned her, husband, confessed last
night to the murder. Daniel Allen, her
paramour, was Immediately arrested as an
accomplish. The woman's statement is
that she and Allen had been intimate for
nearly two years; that she was to kill her
husband with poison. Afterward Allen
was to murder his wife in the same way
Then, after waiting sufficient time, the
partners IN crime were to be welded. Mrs.
Wright gave her husband dose Of poison,
but It was so large he threw it up. Two
weeks later. Alien fixed a potion for
Wright that killed him.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
LOCAL LABOR NOTES. +,
The Latest Movements in Industrial Cir
cles i'm the County.

~
cles in she County.
Mr.. Dennis Mullins, of the Carpenters
Union, called to say to the TATTLER, the
other day. that the carpenters are perfectly
satisfied with the attitude of affairs that
they have not struck for nine hours, but
are content to work ten hours a day 30
that capitalists need have no fear of enter
ing upon enterprises needing the assist
ance Of the carpenters.
The Central Labor Union sends to the
TATTLER a copy of a resolution declaring
that /" while we recognize that the Evening
Journal has always shown its opposition
to the true principles and Just demands of
labor, this body has taken no action to-
wards boycotting that paper.
The strike among the West Hoboken
silk weavers is in about the same position
as for the last two weeks. Givernaud
Brothers, it is said, declare that they will
make no further effort to resume business
if fifty hands do not go to work tomorrow.
The strikers continue to hold meetings,
and held two yesterday. It is said that the
mill bosses will meet to-day to devise some
combined plan of action. aNb
Advertiser ents having boon spread
around announcing meeting of North
Hudson Railway Company drivers and con-
ductors, it is declared that they are with
out the sanction of the men. l
The latest Associated Press dispatches
to the TATTLER from the labor world would
indicate that contemplated lockout of the
collar and cuff operatives at Troy tomorrow
will throw 6,009 men and girls out Of en-
plooment. The trouble is caused by the
refusal of George P. Ide & Co. to sign the
scale of prices. 9
At st. Louis yesterday $50 men were
thrown out Of employment by the shutting
down of the Belcher Sugar Refinery, the
company say, for the purpose Of repairing
the machinery. The employees, however,
assign different reason, stating that the
company feared spread of the strike by
those who few days ago demanded an
advance of is scents per day in wages. The
employees of the Laclede Gas Company,
which furnishes large portion Of this city
with gas, struck to-day for the adoption Of
the eight hour system. The strike includes
the engineers, Hremen, retort men, and all
those engaged in the manufacture Of gas.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

A large number of ladies and gentlemen
gathered at the Centenary M. E. Church on
Thursday evening last, the occasion being
a concert under the auspices Of the Pavo.
MIA Choral Society, composed Of the choirs
of the Jersey City Philharmonic Society
and the Music Teachers Association, and
members of the New York Oratorio Soci-
ETY.. Those who participated in the pro-
gramme- (which was long and interesting
besides the members of the Society were
John Watson, as conductor J. II. Ward,
Jr., organist and accompanied John Hol-
land, violinist; 81. D. Van Horn pianist;
Mrs. Theresa McAnally, soprano soloist,
and the Amphion Male Quartette, which
M. S. Daniels, first and second bassos.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

NEwARK, N. u, May Is. A summons
was to-day served on the Rev. J Romaine
Berry, pastor Of the Presbyterian Church
at Montclair, to recover $500 for violating
the law in regard to the marriage Of minors
On May 20, aged 10 years, the son Of a
highly respectable family Of Montclair, to
Annie ID. Herzog, servant girl In the en-
ploy Of another family. Young Walker
claims that he was frightened into the mar
riage by threats Of Imprisonment for adj
ministering drugs To the girl.