davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13
HOLY I~NNoCENTS' HOME.
1T rs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nIpeE
AND OPENS NEXT WEEK.

Vhe All Saints Sisters of the poor VIII
m oharge, and Will Pick Out
nose VINO win Go-what the Rev.
"f' -"onett Has to Say of the Work..
pasking Ridge is a little warm in sum
her' out is beautiful, naturally; the air is
as pure as the heart of st. Cecilia, the sky
- as oiue as the eyes Of my hearts adora-
'ion' and there are hills and dales. woods
anu meadows, pleasant drives and walks,
ana green, green grass.
mere are no pavedstreets for the trucks
ana The horse cars to rattle along and jar
the nerves of every invalid in the mel gh-
porhood, as there are IN Hoboken.
There are no groups of corner loafers
Drawing and shouting endless repetitfons
OF maudlin songs, as there are near the
Deautiful Church of the Holy Innocents,
at the corner of Willow avenue and Sixth
street, in that city.
But the poor people of Holy ~Innocents'
parlsn are TO enjoy a little OF the pure air
ana native loneliness of Basking Ridge.
For the rector, the Rev. e. III. Moffett,
has hired the old Park House for the sea-
son for a summer house for those of his
poor who need it most, and, as they are
nearly all pretty poor, and the house is
good and large, nearly the whole parish
VIII get out there, sooner or later.
There are some twenty odd rooms in
the house, and room for all kinds o every-
thing. There are trees about the place
trees OF all kinds, and the five acres, level
and dry, will produce all the vegetables
and small fruits that the visitors to the
Home will need.
The institution will be under the moth
erly care of the All Saints Sisters of the
Poor, an Episcopal Sisterhood, with
works" in Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Hoboken, They have summer homes
near Philadelphia and Baltimore. but diff
ferent obstacles have hitherto prevented
the establishment of one from the Hobo
ken church until this summer If it had
not been for Mr.. Moffett's breaking down
from overwork, it would have been
started last summer, but as it was, it had
to be deferred until now. There was some
money on hand last year, and there Is
enough to make a start now. Included in
1t is the sum of 500 produced by the work
sale last week. m In
The rectory Of Holy Innocents' is get
ting to look like a storehouse. Contribu
tions of furniture, muslin for sheets
stores, and all that sort of that kind o.
thing, have been received from friendly
dealers, not only in Hoboken, but in New
York as well.
Holy Innocents' Home is only five min
utes' walk from the station, and some da,
next week, when the first contingent o
guests will leave Hoboken, it will b.
opened for the season. The Sisters viii
have full charge, under the direction o
the rector, and they will select those wht
are to enjoy its benefits. They are per
sonally acquainted with all the poor o.
the parish, and will have no trouble IL
picking out those who most need the out
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13
THE NEWS OF BAYONNE.

Sewer Building Delayed by the Cone
maugh Valley Disaster.
Some delay in sewerage construction
has been experienced in this city on ac-
count of the disastrous food in the Cone
maugh Valley. Collarless pipes have
to be used in the West T~hirty-fifth street
the other kind. The joints have to be
closed up with a circle of bricks. This
makes just as good a job, in the opinion
of Inspector Haasmiller and City Sur
veyor Smith, as the overlapping collar, al
though not according to contract. y There
are eight men employed on this work.
For similar reasons the contractors on the
Avenue E brick sewer, now being laid be-
tween Thirty-fourth and Fortieth streets,
have run short of sand to mix with the
mortar. This improvement is being in
spected by Mr.. McLarney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13
NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON.
Close of the schuetzen Fest-West Ho-
boken's Council.

Close of the Schuetzen Fest-West Ho-
boken's Council
Well, the Scheutzen Fest is over. The
cracking Of rifles was heard all day yes
terday in the park, for the time of closing
was drawing near, and the competitors
were making the most of the minutes in
their struggle for first place.
Ii was not until late in the afternoon
that SchuetZen George Schlicht, of Gar
field Company, made thescore of 70 on the
honor target, and thu carried off the
honors:-Miss Amy Frech, a little fair
haired daughter of Councilman Frech,
the president of the Board, crowned MI.
Schlicht King amid great cheering. A
gold medal and $15 were also given h1m.
Schuetzens Burkardt, of Helvetia Com
pany No. 2, and Miscans, of Union Hill
Company, made scores of 63 and go.
AT the prize target, MIR. Thomas F1tz-
simmons won $25 for his score of 20. Mr..
John Hoefiich and Nj. Henry Undereiner
also made excellent showings.
At the bull'seye target Mr.. Schlicht
was awarded the first prize. Schuetzen
Meisel bowled down % pins, and drew S25
in the bowling alley.
The mile race, for Schuetzens, was won
by Charles Cappes, of the Union Hill
Corps, with John Alderman, second.
Louis Netracht, the acrobat, and his
family, were as clever as usual.
Floor Manager Prohl deserves the great
est praise for the efficient manner In
which he managed the platform during
the fest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13
Tried to End His Life.

Carl Uhl, a car inspector on the Della
ware Lackawanna and Western Railroad,
who lives at No. 4 River street, Hoboken,
was arrested last night for attempting to
commit suicide by stabbing himself in
the left breast with a keen edged carving
action and wrenched the knife from his
hand before he had time to make a second
The cut was not a serious one, and DR..
Simon bandaged it up. Uhl was then
placed In a cell, with a straight-jacket ON,
Some years ago he had snnstroke and has
never fully recovered. Recorder Melon
ough discharged him this morning,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13

rangements to spend the summer months
in Morristown, N. j..
The ladies of Grace Church will give a
literary and musical entertainment at the
Belvidere House on the 9th of this
month.
Henry Lembeck has purchased the old
Linden Avenue NJ. E. Church.
The public school examinations have
begun. On Monday the examinations for
admission into the High School will be-
gin. Misses Freeda Burkhard, Kitty
those who will participate at the High
School graduation next Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. William Kraus has set out for Los
Angeles, Cal. where he contemplates
starting in business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13
THE CENTRAL LABOR ASSEMBLY.
1t will Form a Permanent Organization
This Evening.

1t Will Form a Permanent Organization
This Evening.
The Central Labor Assembly will
meet to form a permanent organize
ton in Coopers' Hall this evening. At
its meeting last Thursday evening the
Assembly instructed a committee to
issue a public invitation to all labor
bodies to be represented at tonight's
meeting by three delegates, and re-
questing the executive officers of all
such organizations that have not met
in the interim, to appoint such dele
gates. There is sure to be a very
large attendance this evening, as it is
stated that t~hirty-fve organizations
will be represented.
The need Of such an organization
has long been felt. The delegates that
go to make it up are an intelligent,
conscientious class of Incl and embrace
nearly all the wheel horses of labor
organization of Hudson county. John
Callahan, of the Tin and Sheet Iron
Workers, is the temporary chairman,
and Thomas Flanagan, of the Paint
ers, secretary. A great many dele
gates are in favor of electing perma-
hent secretaries, and q treasurer, but
think that the craftsmanship should
be changed at each meeting, rotating
among the organizations represented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13
THE NEWS OF GREEkYILLE.


For the sufferers in the Conemagh
Valley disaster the scholars of the public
schools raised over 500, much to the de-
light of Principal Rhinehart. Captain
Lang has collected over $40, and for the
game purpose the Methodist Church col
lection amounted to $50. A handsome
sum was realized last evening as the re-
suit of an enjoyable entertainment and
festival given by Miss Ida Crocheron, as
sisted by her friends, at her home on Win
field avenue. IS4 Il
The young people of the Methodist
Church have organized an Epworth
League. Christian and literary work,
sociables, entertainments and correspon-
dence are the objects of the league. The
following officers were elected: Presi
dent, the Rev. r. W. Keller; vice presi-
-.S, GsSsssE", .nempgon, W Mills, r.
S. Girary and Charles Mcintyre; secretary,
A. G. Armstrong, and treasurer, W.
McIntyre-
Ex-Judge Schultz and family made ar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13
west Hoboken,s Council.

~
Councilman Ridgeway wa the only alb
fsentee at the meeting of the West Hobo
ken Town Council last evening.
Mr.. William Brech complained to the
Board that Contractor Tierney, in laying
the pipe sewer in Weehawken, street had
broken seventeen ~flagstones and had failed
to repair them.
Mr.. Tierney will be notified to complete
his work.
The German lodges of Freemasons,
from Jersey City, have invited the Council
to attend their picnic at Schuetzen Park,
June %.
Andrew Van Optall, a wine dealer, of
the New York firm of Van Optall & Co.,
complained to the Board that he had been
prevented from delivering his goods in the
town on the ground that he had failed to
procure the necessary license. He quoted
the decision of Judge Kavanagh, of Long
that did not move the Council. They
ordered the clerk to notify him to take
out d license or cease from selling liquor
in the town.
Mr.. James White, a member of the
Board of Health, requested the Council to
detail a policeman to aid him in carrying
out the provisions. of the health ordi-
teASNSs AAA0 49,
Mr.. j. A. Smith offered the use of st.
Mary's Hall for IN entertainment to be
given in aid of the Johnstown sufferers.
The Council accepted the offer.
Councilman Nolan, in a slightly sarcas
tic tone, reported the repairs of the new
| Town Hall completed. New gas lamps
| will be. placed in Monastery, Charles,
Union and Division streets. They were
much needed. The sewers in New and
West streets were reported completed.
Councilman Nolan then reported that
the last payment of the amount of com.
promise between ex-Collector Anderson
and the town had been made and the suits
against his bondsmen discontinued. An.
derson, in cash and property, paid the
committee 81, 500, his bondsmen added
5000 more, and Anderson gave receipts fol-
back salary amounting to So O2. II, max.
ing the total of the compromise $9,402. H.
Messrs. Richter and Tanner, whose
terms as members of the Board of Health
have expired, were reappointed by The
Board for the full term of five years. The
money received from the Anderson com
promise was credited, by resolution, tx
the incidental account. Foreman Fink
of Americas Truck No. 2, requested the
| Board to have the lease between Samue
Symes and the company changed by re
placing the name of the town for that o.
the company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13
North Hudson Notes.

Henry Ruth wanted to go to the Schuet-
zen Fest last evening, but business pre-
vented him, so he started a little fest on
his own account.
Nineteenth street, Weehawken, was the
scene he chose. There his money ran
out, and incidentally he appropriated two
bottles of wine to finish off with.
Mr.. Krause objected, however, and so
did Policeman Moran.
Recorder Seymore held Ruth this morn
ing under 5000 bail to await the action Of
the Grand Jury.
jefferson Lodge, /. o. o. F., of Union
Hill, will meet this evening at Masonic
Hall.
The committee of fifteen appointed by
the Union Hill Council, has received
$762.57, Of which $3.50 has already been
sent on to the sufferers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13
PRETTY MILKMAIDs
They RECALLED Their Friends at the Old
Presbyterian Church..

They RECALLED Their Friends at the Old
Presbyterian Church.
The basement of the old Presbyterian
Church, on Grand street, was brilliantly
lighted last night. 1t was also gaily
decorated, and flags and bunting in artis-
tic profusion covered the walls and cell
ing. while beautiful flowers at the flower
stand ON the east side of the room filed
the place with a rich perfume.
The occasion of this display was an en-
tertainment given by the "Milkmaids,n
who were plentiful, and although it is
doubtful if one of them could look q COW
in the eye with calmness, still there APP
peared to be an abundance of the tactical
fluid and as much cake as n could or
should eat. The programme was short
but good. e-kE
a uuintette "Those Evening Bells,
was well rendered by the Misses Wallace,
Miss Meschutt and Messrs. Carpenter and
Hacker. ''Odds and Ends by Mr.. Ora
ham proved to be a humorous recitation.
Miss Meschutt and Miss Ward PLAYED a
piano duet with much grace and skill,
and Mr.. Finlay excited much merriment
with his German comicalities. The pro-
was finished by a quartette,
"Call John" The performers were the
same as those that sung in the quintette,
excepting the younger Miss Wallace.
When we'll deserved applause had been
given it was announced that the milk
maids'' would serve the audience all the
milk and cake wanted.
The flower table was presided over by
Mrs. William Sterling and Mrs. Daiziel,
and the candy table was guarded by Miss
Jennie Anderson, Miss Kittie Colbert and
Miss Jean Lindsay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13

A strawberry festival will be held in the
First Presbyterian Church this afternoon
and evening under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society.
The Taxpayers Association, organized
recently in the Fourth ward, have in
structed their lawyer to begin proceedings
in the courts to set aside or reduce the as
sessments made against them in the Cot
tage street and Inghain sewers.
The large force of coal handlers en-
ployed at the Port Johnston coal docks
has been increased by sixty men.
Eight large vessels are taking in cargoes
of bulk, barrel and case oil from the Con-
stable Hook oil works. Ia
st. Mary,s Star of the Sea parochial
schools have a larger attendance than
any of the public schools in this city
According to an official statement the at
tendance from the several wards Is as
follows:-First ward, 1856; Second ward,
225; Third ward, 16; Fourth ward, $50;
Fifth ward, IS. Total, 1854. OF this num-
Der 445 are girls and the balance boys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13
m oHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

-- AET 49, .5E
between James Murray and Timothy Murray
Complainants, and Dennis Murray, Thomas Murray
and Cornelius Murray. Defendants.
On bill for partition. rs.
gerry Of New Jersey, made in the above entitled
cause and bearing date the twenty ninth day or
March. In the wear eighteen hundred and eighty.
nine. I shall offer for sale at public vendues at my
ofHce in the Weldon Building, No. 70 Montgomery
street. Jersey City, New Jersey, on
MONDAY, the rwcnty-fourth day Of june next
Mt two O'clock In the afternoon, all. that. certain ios
tract or parcel OF land and premises situate, wing
Snd heing in the City Of Jersey City, In the County
OF hudson and State OF New Jersey. boundeq ana
described as follows, viz,SBeginning at q point IN
the line draw parallel with North FIFTH NOV fnir. ny,
teenthl street and distant one hundred lltW teet
s~outherly therefrom. and one hundred Hog ICES
thence running easterly along said line parallel
with North Fifth street thirty six tSt rect 70 an
alieyyvay OF eight () feet IN width. extending 20
North Fifth street; thence nOrtherly along sndd
alleyyyay forty-fve (45) feet to another alieyNNeyo o.
dvei5) feet In width running westerly parallel 90
North Fifth streets thence westerly along the hne
AZ said alleway last mentioned thirty-six 800 Rect;
thence southerly parallel with Prospect street
fortv.Hve A5) feet to the point or place OF ntElnr
MING. Together with ell and singular the hexeutaS
naents and appurtenances 70 the SAID premiss ; %
ionrfue or In any way Nppertaintng-
EDWARD D.
Special Master in chaneery Of New iezSsys
Dated May n lSs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13

AN OLD NURSE FOR Don't fail TO
procure MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething. No mother who. has ever
tried it will consent to let her child pass through
this critical period without the aid OF this nvalu,
relief and health to the child. Cures wind collie
diarrh9a, and regulates the bowels. Twenty
I've tents a bottle. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13
Their One Hundred and Ninety-rourth
Concert.

Mollenhauer's School of Music will give
its one hundred and ninety-fourth concert
this evening at the hall of the school, at
No. 4S Montgomery street. The music
will be entirely instrumental, and Master
Walter Collins will give two r~ecitations.
Perhaps the finest thing to be given is
Maria which will be played on violins,
organ and piano, by Miss Emma Nugent,
Miss Dora Earl, Masters Walter Collins.
Isaac Goldenhorn, Willy Gennert, George
and Henry Flaacke, Charles Skinner,
Morris Krouse, Nelson Newbury, John
Smith and G. w. Hardinger, and Messrs.
Power, and Charles Wagner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13
A Meeting of Dentists.

The Alumni Association OF the New
York College of Dentistry met last even
ing at the dental rooms of William H.
Mitchell, ID. d., S., No. 27aiWest Eighth
street, Bergen Point. DR.. Fl. III. Sissor is
president, and DR.. j. Howard Reed, secre-
tary, both of New York and DR.. Mitchell,
treasurer of the association. There were
present Messrs. Robell, Roy, Miner,
Muner, Sailor, Reed and Secor, of New
York; Chichero, of Brooklyn; Frost and
Wolsey, of Elizabeth; Klinchands, of
Newark; and Bradford and Mitchell, of
Bergen Point. DR.. Sissor presided.
"A very interesting report OF the New
York College of Dentistry and its work
ings was made by the president of the
College Committee, DIR. Chichero. Incl
dents of office practice and cases were de-
scribed by the guests, and were COM
mented upon by DTS. Ro9eil, Sissor, Roy
improvements made by DR.. Mitchell were
exhibited. A collation. was served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13
Public School No. 1 Honor Roll.

The following pupils attending Public
School No. 1 are entitled to have their
names On the May honor roll-William
Alpers, John Hosford, H. Overlook, Will
liam Dean, George Reynolds, Emma
Alpers,. Anna Robertson, Lottie Barnes,
nelly, George Ewald, Harry Kerr, George
Kurtz, Hiram Smith, Frank Muller,
Hattie Earle, Lena Bleibture, Alice
Oliver, Ella Barnes, Frank Kurtz, Percy
Trap, Chauncey Yates, Louis Clayton,
Mary Petschow, Lulu Haule, Nellie
Nolan, Selma Petschow and Elsie Blair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13

Georgia Ferrano, an Italian laborer, liv.
ing at No. 2s2 Morris street, was struck by
an engine on the Erie Railroad yesterday
and was dangerously ininrad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13
Liouor Dealers Like the Ordinance.

A meeting of the Liquor Dealers Asso
citation was held yesterday Afternoon at
Roche's Hall. After some routine bust
ness was transacted the question of the
recent ordinance adopted by the Board of
Aldermen was brought up.
The members of h association were
unanimous in their appreciation of the
ordinance and the work that the Execu-
tive Committee did in preparing it and
aiding its adoption.
A resolution expressing this was
adopted, and the meeting came to a close.
and Executive Committee said this morn
ing that no action would be taken by the
association to enforce the excise law, but
that the police viii be expected to do the
work. NV# 8BEt I'll sEF.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13
HUDSON COUNTY sURRoaArE,s OFFICE.

Asa W. Dickinson. Attorney for George Henry
Hogan, Of No. - Martins lane, Cannon street, In
the city OF London, In the Kingdom Of Great Britain,
the executor named In the will Of John Henry
Virgins, late of No. f0Tavistocl5 street, Tottenhain
Court road, in the county OF Mildlesex. England,
deceased, having presented and tiled in my oiiice 9
seal Of J. G., Hammer, Registrar Of the Probate
division Of the High Court OF Justice OF England,
whereby it appears that the said win has been adj
mitted to probate In the principal Probate Registry
Of the High Court Of Justice of England. and the
snid Asa ". Dickinson Attorney for George Henry
70 have the said will proved and recorded IN this
State pursuant to the statute In such case made and
provided, hereby order that cause be shown be-
fore me at my office, in the Court House, In the city
OF Jersey City. In the county of hudson aforesaid,
on the 18th day of June next, at the hour OF 10 O'Clock
IN the forenoon, why q certified copy OF such Will
should not be- fled and recorded In my Office and
letters OF administration cum testamento anneSo
thereon be issued to Asa W. Dtekins IN, and that this
order be published in THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS, q
newspaper printed and pnDlished in Jersey City,
county OF Hudson aforesaid, once a week for -FOUR
weeks successively, next preceding said day.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF May
! JAMES II. oNEII4 Surrogate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13
g4tHnfse
The HOLY Name Society.

The Holy Name Society will give Al en-
tertainment this evening at st. Mary's
Church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
COURTLY JU 5TICE FIELD.
The Interesting Personality of the
Man Who Incurred Judge Terry's
EOmitU

The Interesting Personality of the
Man Who Incurred Judge Terry's
Enmity.
Washington Letter to PHILADELPHIA Press.
Justice Field is one of the courtliest men
in pubic life here. And his home is en-
riched by many curios from his early resi-
dence abroad, for from his 18th to his 10th
year he was in Smyrna with his sister
Emilia, who had married missionary OF
the American board. Here he learned to
speak modern Greek with great huelc and
acquired certain cosmopoh an tone of
thought and manner which sits upon him
with charming z ace. He graduated at he
Williams College in 1887, first in his class.
Eleven years later he took his venerable
father abroad with him for STAY of many
months, whore he had gone on some legal
business for his brothers firm. In 1S49 he
went to California, was alcalde of the
Marysville district in the troublous early
days, aud repres"nted Yuba county in the
legislature as early as 1851
He was alread a bac Ielor Of considera-
bly, over 40 when he marri daughter of
lis California lan1lady, Miss Swea ingen,
who has ripened into one of the most pa
trician matrons of the Capital City, and
until o re or two recent accessonS she was
called the handsomeSt of the supreme court
ladies'. They have no children. Mrs Fields
pa cular cult is Shspespeare, and she is
the founder and chief patroness of club of
Shakespeare lady students, which meets
peripatet ically during the social months.
The marked resemblance Of Justice Field
to the busts of Shakespeare, notably in the
high, bald forehead and pointed beard, en-
phasizes this fad of his good wife very
pleasantly.
1t is pa of the unwrittsn social history
of the last year that Justice and Mrs. Field
resented strongly the action OF President
Cleveland in passing him by to appoint
Mr.. Fuller. Neither of them attended the
Presidents judiciary state dinner, which
was a marked aft They, however.
were guests at a dinner given to the Presi-
dent shortly afterward by Postmaster Gen
eral and Mrs. Don Dickinson at which the
Fullers were also present. In matters of
unofficial consultation it is an open secret
that Chief Justice Fuller, reciprocating the
GOODNESS on t g part of Justice Field, passes
him by and conters instead with his repub-
lican right hand neighbor on the be CHI.
Justics Mill4r, and Mrs. Fuller runs in" to
Mrs. Miller's on her way home from mar
keting in a familiar village-friendshio way,
whereas her acquaintance with Mrs. Field
is of the MS formal character