davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-09
Qnrae anbeIszrnefha,

- Gin 2Onboner ShubitOt bat y5er Sra
iefib's 3bsnter" unb bas anoren,enbe pau.
iergepiert oatnuft, nm oas nlte beriihmte Z loe-
oter ben Aufrrberuugeu Der Sest1eit euti, pre-.
heub um3ubaueu nnO banebeu Elm amertta,
niihss Sctsl 1u eErt9ten.
- Die ausabe, On5 Der Bapf uls Sdiebs.
ri1ter In bsT bnlgurii6en Sruae funsireu
perbe, trirA In Rom pfftsieu "a 4breOe Se
feIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-09
Q(ner'S I}ilei

SHbersitet uon DIR. 5. G. Aper Co., someu, IlaiSs
~ Del alien arsnsi5 5aueIsrH aR R@sST'. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-09
,,Sein @elOidJt in WolO pert5. "
gtaapag'8 9leaOg Gelicf

IS III bon Der duErlcn Bitltgt,it, 0aB ieSe
Namlie tiulu Gorcalb BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-09
9y of0tt0
in igrcn brribicOcneu Jjrm9u,
5tBtge8 taGtee 8ieber.

gs gibt tcu 0GiImttCI in 0er 2BCt, mcl6es bieigey
uU0 taluS Ecber uno ale aHbcrcu mallrIhen, l0rUic
0'ulcu= uub UHoCrC Elebcr omit 0iiliC u0n % b.
mou'5 &tucW lhuclu belt, ais 0aoDaqS
Jcubp JtcltCf.
8rttg 30 Gants bic 6laibc. 3u Aa0en bct
allen &pOtgcteU,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-09
nrfenensnnrnntfeln.

Bieu, 8. glruember. - Das gTrembeu.
blau" IGreibt: pDas her3Iibe gtuoaruebmeH
spiifeH bem Giirfen 8ismard un0 ben
@rnfeu SaIuOfp erb6bt au4 oeu Bertb Der
@ntre0ue jpiiden bem &Bareu uub 9utier
0ilbaIm uno oermebrt banit au9 bic ga.
rantia'n bee Erie6eus."
Pef, 8. glo0br.-gruf Serbert BtSmard
lem heute bier an una bate etHe balbfias
tige unterrebuug NIT bem Breulter GtsBa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-09

g8teu, 8. g2ooember. 4us Bnfaref
nirc seuelbet, Bag fd h 6amdnteu gaaie
Ghaaren pun SeRieubdHolsrH beruutctlbau
BE in gajrtIi6fett ruifide Oif3iere FaO, o.
rntsr bisjgr gerlIeibuug ti5ayau ulHps: ip!9
= Iea uu6 bic 8eo6IIGrgEa IN rRfi!.4.~
Sinne bearbeiteu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
THE BRIDE FAIRLY DAZZLED HIM.
Justice Jarechi Gets Poetical About a
Knot That He Tied.
r,41 T..,, Al al

Justice Jarechi Gets Poetical About a
Knot That He Tied.
IA story for me today, Judge?"
Justice Jarechi brushed away poster
ing fly and after a moments hesitation,
said:-"Yes, come in, I'll tell you about
the little wedding we had here yesterday
This gentleman here" pointing to Mr.
James O'Neill, twas one of the witnesses
Mr.. William McQuade was the other.
1.-THE couple were from Oneida county,
N. "" continued the Judge. "It was q
good-looking couple, too. The bride
groom was thirty year-old widower. He
was farlner-"
''But there was no hayseed ON him."
broke in Mr.. O'Neill.
mo, sir" the Judge continued, che was
well-dressed and he was handsome, too. -
But the bride?" ventured
"Well,f replied the Judge, almost rap
turously, "she was the prettiest girl, L
think, ever saw. She had soft brown
hair, big brown eyes, and a magnificent
And such lips! Well, they just puck
cred up as if they were made for nothing
else but to kiss They looked like real
cherries. And talk? You ought to have
heard her. She was q school teacher
just twenty. Look at that signature.
Isn't that pretty writingS
"But the fun of it was, said the Judge,
"the bridegroom became unusually hrppy
as soon as the knot was tied. He invited
the witnesses out to take drink--forgot
all about me. Left me to take care of the
bride. Well, they all stayed away an aw-
ful long time.
The bride became nervous. She made
a grab for the certificate lying upon the
table there. But you know that hadn't
been paid for; still didn't like to say
anything ! began to think the woman
was deserted myself
But, however, the bridegroom showed
up, paid me a big fee, and the happy
couple left with the best wishes of party
of friends, who returned with the seem
ingly neglected bridegroom"
The names of the contracting parties
were Clinton G.. Marsh, of Frankford and
Miss Nettie Louise Smith, of Cassyille,
NJ II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
PETER DEMBLERs REGULATIONS.
He Is Charged with Dividing the Profits
on Baker O'Neill's Bread.

He Is Charged with Dividing the Profits
on Baker O'Neill's Bread.
It has always been matter of surprise
to the neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Dembler, on Humphreys avenue, Bergen
Point, how they managed to keep up such
elegant style. 1t was well known that as
deliverer of the ''staff of life" for Owen
O'Neill, Peter had only S15 week.
Quite recently he erected one of the
prettiest and cosiest little cottages on the
avenue. His friends fairly turned green
with envy every time they looked at
Dembler's elegant home. The internal
decorations, the carpets, the parlor suites,
the bedroom sets, the pictures and bric-a-
brac were all in keeping with the outside
appearance of the pretentious dwelling.
The effect of all this gorgeousness was
still further heightened by the employ
ment of "French" nurse to look after
their child Mrs. Dembler, too, was al
ways handsomely dressed.
The neighbors do not wonder any longer
now how Peter Dembler managed to
make SIS week go as far as $50 of any
other PERSONS money. Mr.. O'Neill had
his own curiosity excited, and ne exam
ined his books, with the result that DEM
bier was arrested by Constable Whalen
and brought before Justice of the Peace
Connolly, who held him in s., 900 for the
action of the Grand Jury, ON O'Neil1's
charge that Dembler has robbed him.
The baker says that the peculations began
many months ago, and the amount taken
is in the thousands. Dembler made no
definite denial, but said that what he had
taken had been made up in other ways
Grocer George Kurtz went his bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
4OH, DEM GOLD PLUSH SLIPPERS"


Whose Girls Embroider.
A pair of handsomely embroidered gold
plush slippers and Charles Wedt's right
foot were produced before District Court
Judge Douglass this afternoon as evil
dence in an action brought by Mr.. Wed5
against Shoemaker Peter OpHagan, OF
No. 425 Palisade avenue.
The complainant wanted pair of hand
some slippers. He bought some plush of
gold color and fine texture for three doll
lars, and engaged q young girl to en-
broider the plush in an artistic manner.
The material was given to Shoemaker
OHagarn with directions to build pair
of slippers and use the embroidered plush
for the uppers. The shoemaker built the
slippers, but they went on Mr.. Wedt's feet
too quickly. They were too large by an
inch and quarter.
Mr. Wedt sent the slippers back and
the shoemaker rebuilt them, but when
they went back to Mr.. Wedt he could not
get his feet into them.
The complainant, through Lawyer w.
B. Gilmore brought suit to recover $50,
the amount which he had spent on the
slippers.
Mr.. Wedt testified to these things this
afternoon, and Mr.. O'Hagan swore that
he had made good job of the slippers.
To further prove his case Mr.. Wedt re-
moved the gaiter from his right foot and
invited the shoemaker to put the foot
into one of the slippers. The shoemaker
did his best, but did not succeed in maxi
ing Wedt's foot fit the slipper.
"Did you think Mr. Wedt wanted to
wear the slippers on his hands?" Lawyer
Gillinan asked OHagan.
mo; nor on his head, either" O'Hagan
replied
Judge Douglass gave Judgment to the
complainant for $3.50, and gave the slip
pers to O'Hagan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
LITTLE MEN MEET.
Cal Mccarthy and Chappie Moran Box
Four Rounds in Hoboken.

Cal Mccarthy and Chappie Moran Box
Four Rounds in Hoboken.
Some seven hundred or so sporting men
thronged Captain Michael Bayard Boyle's
Knickerbocker Garden on Hudson street,
Hoboken, last night. the attraction being
an announced set-to between Cal McCar-
thy and Chappie Moran, Hudson county's
champion light weight pugilist.
Besides the encounter between Moran
and Mccarthy. there was plenty of vocal
amusement and three-round bout be-
tween "Marcie" and Jessie Balaford, the
two little tolored mascots of the Scottish
American Athletic Club, who spar much
better than many of the larger and more
pretentious boxers.
One of the men was Tommy Kelly, the
Harlem Spider, who was over from New
York to learn something of the tactics of
Moran He and "Chappie" were matched
yesterday to fight to finish for $500 a
side.
Mccarthy and Moran made one of the
best showings ever witnessed. The
upper cutting of Mccarthy, and the
straight hitting of Moran were
the cause of much enthusiasm.
Mccarthy looked as though he had
trained for the contest, while Moran was
in excellent condition, save that he was a
little heavy. Both were frequently ap-
Dlauded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
A DAGGER FOR THE MAID.
Atlantic City Excited by Mrs.
Robert Ray Hamilton's Crime.

The biggest sensation of the year is that
reported in the morning papers of today
from Atlantic City. The chief figures in it
scendent of the famous Alexander Ham
ilton, ex-member of the New York State
Assembly, and one of the blue bloods of
Murray Hill society.
Accounts in the New York and Phila-
delphia papers of this morning vary as to
the details of the tragedy.
They agree that Mr.. Hamilton some
how or other allied himself with woman
who once figured as y queen in the demi-
monde of New York city: that he went as
far West as California to escape the
sneers of his friends; that becoming tired
of his life there he returned East and
went to a fashionable cottage at Atlantic
City; that an individual known as
"Dotty' came upon the scene; that Ham
ilton became jealous of him; that he and
dagger on him; that Mrs. Mcdonald, the
chlld's nurse, in attempting to separate
them, was stabbed so badly that her
death is likely, and that both the woman
and Hamilton were arrested.
The Times says that Mr.. Hamilton did
not know who "Dotty" was, except that
wherever he went that particular indi-
vidual managed to be, He suspected, ac-
cording to the Philadelphia Press, that
Dotty was following him around to rob
his wife of her diamonds. His eyes were
not opened till, on Sunday night, he saw
Mrs. Hamilton in "Dotty's" company.
Yesterday she wanted to go to New
York for a few days, and her husband put
his foot down against it.
You are my wife, he said, "and / can
order you to stay at home and let 'Dotty'
take care of himself"
The mention of the name threw the
woman into a frenzy. She seized dag
ger. and when the nurse entered the room
to make peace, as she was often obliged to
do, the Hamilton woman few at her,
called her a "she devil, F" charged her with
having exposed her, and plunged the dag
ger into her abdomen.
The SUMS story differs materially from
all the other published accounts 1t repre-
sents that "Dotty'' posed in the family
household as Mrs. Hanilton's brother,
her and Grandma Swinton," who posed
as Mrs. Hanilton's mother, but who
really was the proprietor of the house
from which Mrs. Hamilton graduated
into the Hamilton household.
Mrs. Hamilton was Eva Evangeline
Mann, of Passaic, and 'Dotty's" name is
Joshua j. Mann. The Sun correspondent
evidently believes that Mann is really
Mrs. Hamilton's brother, and says that
the quarrel began over Mrs. Hamilton's
disinclination to move back to New York
go. 1t was while packing the trunks that
the stiletto was drawn.
The examination is in progress this
morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
NOELKH'S CONTINGENT.
The Third District Clubs
Primaries and Tickets.
J. D. J. LEADS THE LATTER.
lie Will Go to Trenton if He Has
to Walk the Track.

Mr.. Noelke's contingent of the new
Democratic Committee, which halls from
the Third district. met last evening in
Germania Hall, on Fourth street. The
only Charles d. J. himself presided, and
Judge Rankin, fresh from his European
trip, aided the boys with the wisdom
acquired in hundred well fought cam
paigns.
w. f. McCauley, NJ B. Foster, Walter
Tease. and Charles A. Van Pelt were
elected to membership in the club.
The meeting then proceeded to select
officers to conduct the enrolment for the
primaries, which will be made between
four and ten o'clock this evening at No.
19l Fourth street. p. j. Lynch was made
judge in no time, but the filing of other
Offices was a far more difficult task All
the disinterested patriots wavered in
their allegiance to the goddess of reform
when it came to doing q little work, and
one and all began to make excuses.
DIR. +. A. Cummings was proposed, but
had an engagement at his office during
those hours and could not possibly serve
A. NJ. Hogan declared that he couldn't
get away. Judge Rankin had to be in
the New York Supreme Court at four
o'clock, Judge Startup didn't know ex-
actly why but WAS sure he couldn't serve,
gagement he could not break
Chairman Noelke explained the reason
for his declination, by saying that no man
can be judge of his own election and
consequently any one who serves as an
officer at the primaries cannot 90 to Tren-
much emphasis:-sI'm going to Trenton
If / have to walk"
Finally, after considerable coaxing and
persuading, Mr.. Butler consented to act
as inspector from four to seven clock,
| and M. b. Hogan said he would act dur
ing the rest of the evening. II. Menken
was elected clerk without opposition on
his or any one else's part.
| This ticket, to be voted for at the pri-
maries, was then selected:-Charles d. J.
Noelke, Michael Reardon, w. B. Rankin,
DR.. F. A. Cummins, John McCaffery, J.
| Frank Smith and NJ. j. Hogan.
| Some discussion took place between
| Judge Rankin and Chairman Noelke as
| to whether the district was entitled to
eight or nine delegates, and it was de-
cided to elect ten so that there would be
| sure to be enough.
Mr.. Reardon moved that committee
of ten be appointed to wait on the Alder
men and ask them for representation on
| the Board of Election Officers Judge
Rankin opposed the motion and said that
they would not get anything from the
| Aldermen.
The Judge, moreover, said rather sig
nificantly that when the proper time
came those who are vigilant can secure
the appointment of the inspectors.
| He did not wish to state then how this
| is to be accomplished, as the matter is not
| yet ripe, and any mention of the details
at this time may ruin the scheme.
After transacting some unlmportant
| business the meeting adjourned to next
| Tuesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
sUElNG DOCTOR BOYD.
Williams Didn't Get the Medicine, but
Expected to Get Well.

Williams Didn't Get the Medicine, but
Expected to Get Wen.
About dozen of the best known physi-
clans in Jersey City were in the First
District Court this morning when the case
of Henry Williams against Dr.. Boyd was
called. Williams is tall, muscular
darkey, who was employed on one
of the old Dominion steamships
In July, wilhelm this city, he was attacked
with severe pain in the chest. He con-
suited DR.. Boyd, and the latter, he al
leges, injected a fluid into his arm.
The arm Immediately began to swell. So
much so, that q policeman, VINO
met him on the street, sent him to the
City Hospital, where he remained over
night. He then went to New York, but
the pain of his arm was so great that ne
was forced to consult a physician in that
city.
The New York doctor refused to treat
him and told him to go to the doctor who
had treated him at first. He called again
on DR.. Boyd twice, but he, too, he de-
clares, refused to attend to him. His arm
hos been practically useless since that
time and he has been unable to do a
stroke of work.
Williams testified to these facts and
upon cross examination admitted that he
did not procure two prescriptions which
DIR. Boyd gave him and assigned as q
reason for his neglect that he had no
money. Williams case was rested upon
his testimony alone.
Counsellor Harvey, who represented
DR.. Boyd, asked for a non-Suit, on the
ground that the complainant had not
proved his case, inasmuch as he had not
produced medical evidence to show that
he was injured.
The Judge agreed with Mr.. Harvey and
dismissed the case. Mr.. Chapman, who
represented Williams, said that he would
bring the suit over again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
WHERE'S MR.. COTTRELL?
Missing Since Saturday, His Wife Thinks
Something Has Happened to Him.

Missing Since Saturday, His Wife Thinks
Something Has Happened to Him.
A young woman called on Poormaster
Hewitt yesterday afternoon and asked for
assistance, claiming that her husband had
mysteriously disappeared on Saturday
afternoon and left her and her child in
destitute circumstances. She gave her
name as Emma r. Cottrell, and said that
she lived at No. 220 Grand street. Her
husband is j. w. Cottrell, a clerk em-
ployed in the office of the New York
Laundry Company at No. % Dey street,
New York. He has held the position for
over four years and has been attentive to
his duties, never missing u days work.
When | saw Mrs. Cottrell this morning
she was greatly distracted about her hus-
pand's absence. She thinks that some
thing serious has happened to him, as he
has never absented himself from his home
before, and they have always lived hap
PLY together. The last time she saw him
was about two o'clock Saturday after
and after remaining in the house short
time, went out, saying that he would be
back in time for supper. From this time
up to noon today Mrs. Cottrell has heard
nothing from him. She has made in
quiries OF Mr.. Cottrells friends and of
his employers, but none of them have
seen anything of him.
daughter in her arms while / was talking
with her, and she cried as if her heart
would break when telling her story.
II have been married to Mr.. Cottrell
five years, and in that time we have never
had quarrel. He always treated me
kindly, and cannot think that he would
desert me. He was always at home at
night and he fairly idolized little Lottie.
Lottie was paralyzed about four weeks
ago, and this worried Mr.. Cottreu greatly.
He drew his money Saturday morning,
put did not give me any of it. He came
into my room, and after kissing me
and Lottie said that he was going out to
take walk and would not be gone over
an hour. When he did not return
called on a number of his friends, but
none of them had seen him. He seemed
worried about something. His employers
say that his accounts are all right and
that they cannot account for his alb
sence."
Mrs. Cottrell further stated that her
husband was a son of G. j. Cottrell, a
wealthy miner. whose works are at Stan
hope, n. j.
When last seen he was dressed in q
black diagonal cutaway coat and vest,
light colored pants, black derby nat,
stand-up collar, black necktie and laced
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
THE GIFT OF TWO LADIES.
Corner Stone of the Rufus Story Memo
rial Hospital Laid.

Corner Stone of the Rufus Story Memo
rial Hospital Laid.
The corner stone of the Rufus Story
Memorial Hospital, of Bayonne, was lai d
yesterday. Despite the vast Importance
of this institution, no ceremonies attended
the august event. 1t is at least two
years since the subject of erecting and
fitting up the hospital in this city was
preached.
The Common Council was approached
and part of the city's real estate was
leased for term of ntnety-nine years at
the nominal rent of 81 per annum for this
worthy purpose to the Bayonne City Hos
pital Association, an incorporated body
having the following officers: = Solon
Humphreys, president; K. B. Ely, vice
presidents r. A. S. Mann, secretary, and
H. Rowland, treasurer. The plot of
ground leased is situated on Thirtieth
street. Nothing further was done for
good and sufficient reasons.
Mrs. d. H. Rowland and Miss Abbey A
Story, daughters of the New York mill
lionaire spice merchant, the late Rufus
Story, have determined that the city shall
value of which cannot be overestimated.
Some time ago these ladies
purchased three lots, 75x10O feet,
Immediately adjoining those leased
by the Association ON Thirtieth street.
A substantial two story frame building,
having frontage of about sixty-five feet,
will shortly adorn this section of the city,
and it will be known as the Rufus Story
Memorial Hospital The building will
contain thirty-flve beds. 1t will be fitted
up with all modern appliances known to
the medical profession.
The entire cost of the building, furni-
ture and grocnd is estimated at about
s15, 600. It is expected to be ready for
occupancy by the fall.
For several months past the Girls Lend
a Hand Club have given entertainments,
the proceeds of which will be used to en-
dow girls bed and boys bed in the
new hospital.
When all has been completed Mrs
Rowland and Miss Story will present the
property to the Bayonne City Hospital
Association to be used until the contem-
plated City Hospital is built.
The structure will be not only memo
rial to the ladies' deceased father, but an
everlasting blessing to the sick or dis
abled who will then no longer have their
lives endangered by being taken to Jersey
City or Elizabeth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
NO LONGER In HIS HANDS.
HEADQUARTERS Police ARE
AFTER MISSING MRS. JONES.

The Chief Doesn't Believe That Captain
Smith Knows Where the Woman Is
Mayor Cleveland Has No Power to Act
in the Matter
The editorial published in THE SUNDAY
MORNING NEWS of last Sunday, based on
Captain Christopher Prettyman Smiths
admission that he knows where Mrs.
Jones, in whose house on Fifth street
Sport Fenton was robbed some time ago,
can be found, and on his failure to pro-
duce her, has created no end of talk in
police circles.
Chief of Police Murphy had previously
said TO JERSEY Cry News reporter that
Mrs. Smith not only connived at the Fen
ton robbery, but had been accessory after
the fact to many other robbcries COM
mitted by Horton, the broken-legged
Brooklyn thief, who has been identified
as one of the Mrs. Jones gang
THE MAYOR CAN'T ACT.
This statement of the chief makes Mrs.
Jones criminal of the class that should
not be at large. The theory of the new
charter is that the Mayor is the response
BILE head of the city government. asked
Mayor Cleveland this morning whether
he intended to take any steps to compel
the police board to command Police Cap
produce the woman.
"Ihave no power overthe Police Board, I"
he responded. 81 wanted the right given
me to remove the men / appointed for
cause, but the members from this county
refused to give it to me. All l can do
under the charter is to make charges
and cite the Commissioners to trial; and
submit my findings to the Governor for
approval or disapproval. / do not pro-
pose to resort TO that expedient except in
extreme cases."
THE CASE OUT OF SMITHS HANDS.
Then / sought Chief Murphy, to ask
whether Captain Christopher Prettyman
Smith, having confessed to his knox ledge
OF Mrs. Jones' whereabouts, had been yet
ordered by the Chief to produce her.
Did he say anything like that" asked
the Chief.
"Yes,. to JERSEY CITY NEWS re-
porter
well. / guess he was only bluffing. AS
matter of fact the matter is out of the
hands of Captain Smith,"
Why" | asked, do not the police find
her and bring her over here? If she was
accessory after the fact to series of rob-
from New York"
"Well, the trouble is that all of the rob-
berries to which she was accessory" the
Chief replied, "were committed in New
York or Brooklyn"
''Have the New York and Brooklyn
police been notified" / went on. that
Mrs. Jones was party to the robberies,
and that she is in New York?n
Now the Chief answered good ma
turedly, II can't tell You just what the
police are doing toward bringing Mrs.
Jones to justice; but you may take it for
granted that we have not lost sight of
her, and that we are not asleep"