davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26
A Sail up the Hudson.

The popularity of Kastendiek's regular
Sunday trips to Yonkers, West Point and
Newburg, increases as the summer adj.
vances, and large numbers of people every
Sunday enjoy this delightful sail up the
Hudson.
The palatial steamer St. Johns is said te
be the finest excursion boat on the river.
1t is handsomely fitted up with every con
venienee for the comfort of excursionists,
and is provided with an excellent hotel
restaurant at popular prices,
Delightful music is furnished through
out the trip by Dittmar's full orchestra,
aided by Mr.. Edward Clearance, who has
been engaged for the remainder of the
season.
Physicians are agreed that there is nc
such sovereign restorer of nervous waste
as pure air, and this can be obtained in
abundance by a charming sail of fifty
miles into the heart of the country. at :
cost of only fifty cents.
The boat leaves Jersey City, at the foot
of Morgan street, at S:45 a. M, and returns
by daylight. Excursionists have three
hours at Newburg. A complete time
table will be found in another column.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26
ApvERTIsEMENTs UNDER THE HEAD o

MAhhlAGE6 AMI DEAlI19
viii be inserted in the JERSEY CRY News and
the SUNDAY MORNING News at the rate of ten
cents q Hne for the first Insertion; tUe cents q line
tor each subsequent insertion.
DIED.
ATHow-In this city, on Friday, July a6,. 1889. Arthur
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fiaty r Mddt ) 20 No ae'e Us G sie r%nefTi avenue serSieefH Heights
on Sunday, July %. at four o'clock p. IN.
Interment private.
BURKE.-on Thursday. July Is, 1889, The beloved
wife Of James Burke aged forty years, oos FIRST
street, on Saturday, July q. at two p. m.
DECKER-on Thursday, July IS, 1889, Isaac Barton
Decker aged five years. -.,.
"a, at one o'clock D. m.
KELEHER-Ellen. beloved wife of Michael Kele-
Funeral from her late residence. No. 1r2 Morris
street, Saturday, at one o'clock sharp.
+ "Wednesday, Jaly q, 1889, R Michael
Kelleher, aged twentyf our, years.
Relatives and friends Of the family, also Eyer
No: T.i29, A. 9. F., and members of the Truck
attend his Aff anerai ON sunday II ieSp yaiy i, at tf two e'cfoeS
Grove street.
REILLY-At his late residence, Nc. SCI jersey ave
nue., Patrick E., son Of the late Hugh Reilly.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
RogINsoN-At Lodi, Bergen county, n j., Charles
No, a1 Newark avenue, Jersey City, aged six
Funeral private,
S~HANNoN-On Thursday, July 25, 1889. Alice, the be-
loved wife of John shannon, aged ~forty-one
years.
The friends of the family and also the members of
the Amalgamated Engineers and Of Court Little
John, No $3.50, A. 9. r., are respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral ON Sunday afternoon, at half
past two O'Clock, from her late residence No, 3S
Warren street.
TILDEN.-On J uly 26, 1883, Catherine B., only child
of Charles 7. and Frances A. Tilden, aged four
months and twenty-one days.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect,
fully invited to. attend the funeral services from
at two o'clock p. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26
THEATRE VS.. COLLEGE.
An Amusing Game of Ball That Will Be
Played Today.

An Amusing Game of Ball That VIII Be
Played Today.
Special to the Jersey City Ne,cs.
AsBURY PARK, July 26, 1SS9,-At the
baseball grounds at North Asbury today
will be played a match game of ball be-
tween the Asbury Park Club and Neil
Burgess County Fair Club, which is the
champion of the national game in the
histrionic profession. George Kenning-
managing the affair, and says Mr.. Bur-
CESS will be present at the game. The
local club is composed of college students
summering here. The mines will play as
followS:-
AsbuYy Park-G. B. Lord, O.; f. H. Cunning,
D.: H. II. Janeway, 1st b.: c. Terhune, S. s.; j.
V. Merrisse, I'd b.; B. A. Goldman, Sd b.; j.
Thomas. r, f.; H. ]. Niehol, c. f.; G, D. Nil
County ~Fairs-Charles Leek, +. f.; S. "OPENS,
c.: e. Brown, S. s.; j. Hoey, Sd b.: p. McFar-
land, cd b.; H. Clarke, LIST b.; j. Carroll, D.; c..
Mitchell, c. 4.
Among the well known theatrical peo-
pie who have arranged to be present at
this match are Bob Hilliard, Ralph Del
more, Z. A. Sweeney and Tom Murray,
who are going over from Pleasure Bay; D.
Henry Chanfrau and wife and J. M. Hill,
manager of the Union Square Theatre,
from Long Branch. Among those located
now at Asbury Park:-Maggie Mitchell,
Mark Murphy, George s. Knight, Howard
Paul, Benjamin T. Shaw, Harry Kernell,
Charles j. Ellis, Manager Judah Craw-
ford Hudson, Carrie Turner, Ada Mel
rose, Bessie Kirkland, Viola Allen, Belle
Archer and Herbert Archer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26
New Electric Iiaht.

Last Friday the Bergen Electric Light
Company petitioned the Board of Alder
men for a franchise to furnish Jersey City
through the Daft Electric Company with
light, heat and motive power, all of
which it is prepared to supply, at mod
crate cost, as soon as the franchise is
granted. The company Is identified with
the best interests of the city; their extern
sive plant being located at Marion, where
they employ from one hundred and fifty
to two hundred of our citizens, and pay
nearly two hundred thousand dollars
yearly taxes.
Franchises have been granted them in
New York and Newark. where they have
large numbers of patrons.
The Jersey City Electric Light Com
pany furnish nothing but light, while the
Bergen Electric Light Company propose
10 give us light, heat and power at a
much lower rate, proportionately, than
the city is now paying for light.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26

is much maligned in picture and print.
She is not at all the coarse creature
she is painted. She is, of course, very
stout, but theFeis nothing unrefined
or coarse about her. On the other
hand, she is a quiet, retiring lady,
who dresses tastefully in the black
she has worn since her husband died.
She wore her customary black WIDOWS
cap. Her manner is extremely court
eous and dignifed, and | was much
pleased with her. But l was more
pleased with the Princess of Wales.
She is o lovely and lovable
woman"
"Is the Prince of Wales so fascinat-
ing as he is painted?' vas asked.
The Prince of Wales" said Mrs.
Logan, smiling, lis not facinating, and
there is nothing in the least remarka-
BILE about him. He is a very ordinary
man, but his wife is more than charm
ing. l liked her much better. But
the Shah-I must tell you about the
Shah. He isn't ugly, and he isn't
handsome. He has a strong face.
That is about all l can say OF him,
except that he seemed most remarka-
bly, pleased with the attention shown
him, and has improved very much IN
his manners since he visited England
sixteen years ago. You may remem-
Der that on that visit he had a good
many little ways that were not par
tieularly nice according to English
ideas. He hasn't learned English yet,
but gets along very we'll with French,
Ills young son deported himself at the
reception with the greatest of proprl-
ETY., and seemed to take the ceremonies
and honors quite as a matter OF course
The Shah has gone to Scotland now,
but will return to London in the fall. !"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26
This paper Is Democratic Z principles
and Is Independent IN dts Vtelcs on all
local questions.
The Great Exposition.

The first step has been taken towards
holding the great international fair to
celebrate the discovery of America by
Columbus, and the opening of the en-
terprise has been marked with that
enthusiasm which such an occasion
calls for. The great merchants of New
York have taken up the project as of
special interest to them, and with the
energy, the credit, and the executive
skill which they command, success
must be certain.
The Exposition does not come to
New York as of right-save in SO far
as right is founded on pre-eminent fit
ness, But the general sense, not only
of this country, but of the world, will
speedily recognize that New York was
the only place where it could have
been established with any security of
a fortunate issue, At the same time,
it is not a New York Exposition; it is
hardly even a United States display;
it is for all America, and our
smallest sister of the Isthmus has
her share in the event, just
as she has had in the glorious history,
of which it is the climax. In fact, we
might go a step further and say that
the festival of 1892 is the property of
the world, for the wondrous achieve
ment of the heroic diseoverer has been
fraught with consequences no less inn
portant to France, to Spain, to Eng
land, even to Russia, to India, and to
China than-we had almost said to
ourselves, who only live and enjoy
freedom through Columbus genius.
We imagine that in a very brief sea-
son all the cities in this country,
which have engaged in a generous
rivalry for the honor and response
bility of the celebration, will recognize
that the occasion is no less theirs be-
cause, as a matter of expediencey, the
prize has fallen to New York. All
will join in with the same warm
hearted liberality and patriotism as
New York herself, and when the doors
Of the great wonder-palace are thrown
: open to the peoples of the earth, all
quarters and sections of the land will
be able to point proudly to the monu-
ment of Jul national or eatness, and
say, This is our work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26
Queen Vie.'s Queer Fad.

AT n time, and not so long ago, it
was considered the height of inele-
gance for refined people to pass SO
much as a chocolate wafer between
their lips before the rude public gaze.
No less a parsonage than England's
Queen has inaugurated the custom of
slipping a cup of tea and eating a
wafer while enjoying her afternoon
drive. The tea is stepped in some con-
venient, tiny apparatus that is part
of the royal carriage furniture, and
the old lady enjoys the refreshment
with comfortable disregard OF the
hundreds of curious eyes bent upon
her. We are Unfortunately fond of i'm
porting high toned ''fads." Who
knows but P long the fragrant
aroma of Hyson may blend with the
grass and blossom odors along our
park drives.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26
They Should Shake Hands.

Mr.. James A. Stuart, of the Paint
ers' Union, in his speech before the
Central Trades and Labor Assembly
last evening, expressed sentiments
which are an honor to him, and
worthy of consideration by thoseNin
whose interest he spoke. The differ
ences between the Pocahontas and the
International Union of Cigarmakers
are the first indications of discord in
the new union of workers OF the sue
cess of which SO many have reasonably
formed high hopes.
Mr.. Stuart spoke earnestly in favor
of a settlement. At his suggestion
Recording Secretary Burke was
directed to write to the International
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26

Norman Rowe will take Edward onchow, Cor
poration Attorney Hudspeth and ex-Alderman
Archie White on a weeks cruise next Saturday.
1t is believed by them that not a fish will be left
in Barnegat Inlet.
Ex.Sheriff Heintze prides himself ON being a
bowler, but Mrs. Heintze beats him-at.bowling,
of course.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26

HoBoKEN people declare-and with
justice, too-that it is an outrage to
convey filthy prisoners by the "Lh
and street cars to the County Jail.
The close-fsted Tax Commissioners
would make an appropriation for a
van if they were forced to ride in the
same car with the dirty outeasts daily
sant to iail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26
BoARDERS WANTED
Only Ten Cents for
Three Lines under
this heading.


DOARDERS WANTED AT NO. 16 PRESCOTT
ID place near Bergen Hall; pleasant and well fur.
nished rooms. with good table board aud use OF
bath; also furnished rooms.
BOARD AND PLEASANT ROOM, SUITABLE FOR
ID one or two gentlemen. No. SCI Jersey avenue.
IKONT ROOMS, JINGLE OR DOUBLE, WITH OR
II without board; table board. No. "a Grand street.
r ARG COOL ROOMS, WITH LIBERAL BOARDi
IL table board; five minutes from ferries. No. O9
Washington street.
CINGLE ROOMS FOL WITH OR WITH
= out board; near the ferry. No. PA York street.
1.-TWO LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
Il board, No. 1856 Mercer street.
TO LET-FRONT ALCOVE ROOM OVER PARLoR
i with good board; hot and cold water. No 43
Ocean avenue.
VO ROOM WITH BOARD; BATH,
l. gas; convenient to ferries. No. 2a Warren
street.
RIO LET-Two EXTRA ARG ROOMS. GOOD
j. board. Enquire at Room II, Weldon Building.
H61 JERSEY AVENUE-ROOM TO LET, FUR
OUf nished or unfurnishedi table board.
When you call at the above addresses,
mention this paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26

The steamer Robert Carrot, of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Company,
was disabled this morning, while ON the
6:f5 trip to New York. There was intense
excitement on board, and q few of the
lady passengers tainted. She was towed
back to st, George by the Westtield, Of
the same line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26

TAaGART's Philadelphia Times of
last Sunday shows from the records on
file in the courts there that all of
Johnny Wanamaker's properties are
mortgagedto their assessed values, even
the grand depot having a big blanket
mortgage to the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. That is interesting,
Then who put up the $4o0, 600 which
John paid for his Postmaster-general-
ship.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26

FRANK HoYT has made confession
and been reconciled with his church.
Does anyone see any in that
why the law should postpone the ex-
piation of his crime to the Day of
Tndvmonh9
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26
FURNISHED O
Only Ten Cents for
Three Lines under
this heading.

FURNISHED DOM TO e TO GENTLEMEN
II also for light housekeeping; all improvements
No. 20 Grand street.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LEI JINGLE OR DoU-
Il BILE. No, 2y Grand street.
CUPERI0R ACCOMMODATIONS. No. II GRAND
y street.
TWO GEL FURNISHED ROOMS; GAS N
i bath; private family. No. lT3 Fourth street.
no ETA LARGE, "A FURNISHED
L front room, suitable for two; near ferry. No
eli Washington street.
O1 YORK sTREET-FURNISHED oOM FOR
II gentlemen.
Wanted.
WANTED-A NICELY FURNISHED, LARGE
wv room, not over ten minutes walk from ferry.
Address, with price, CASH, News office.
When you call at the above addresse
mention this paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY TIVE
JERSEY CITY NEWS COMPANY,
OFFICE. No. 80 MONTGOMERY sTREES
WELDON BUMDING.l

TIE JERSEY CRY NEWS: - Single copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year postage
free.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS Published every
Sunday morning single copies, three cents SUP.
s~cription, one dollar and fifty cents per year,
postage free.
Entered In the post Office at Jersey City as
second class mai matter.
All business communications should be ad,
dressed to TEE JERSEY Cry NEWS COMPANY al
others to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26

Association asking that its action IN
withdrawing be Yeeonsidered, ana
offering the services of the Assembly
to arbitrate the a There is no
reason why arbitration should not be
successful. The only grievance pre-
sented by the International against
the Pocahontas was that the latter
was an organization conceived In
spite" that is that the founders OF the
Pocahontas left the older body in a
moment of anger and organized a
rival union. Such a difference should
be forgiven and forgotten when SO
good a chance as this is offered to
unite in the fortunes of a body which
promises to be helpful in the highest
degree.
The Pocahontas Union since its for
nation has conducted itself in a
proper manner, so far as we can learn.
A reconciliation can be effected with
no loss of dignity on either side. Let
both unions come forward with the
feeling that grievances should be put
aside in view of the great good that
will result from concerted action i
the present favorable circumstance
that, in short, the chance is too good
to be lost.
"HoYT," says DIR, Storrs, sis a man
of no bad habits"
The habit of pe~culation, with Incl
dental forgery to balance the books,
then, is a high social accomplishment
WHY did Councilmen Erlenkoetter,
Kelly and Snyder, of Hohoken, go
into that meeting when Councilman
Thinker was absent2 That is the
conundrum that is being asked by
men who know a little about poll
ticians and their tricks.
ONE more triumph for Jay Gould
One more blot upon the record OF
the Wanamaker- Harrison Window
ring.
jays secret service agent, Thomas
Furlong, is to WELD the power of the
Treasury Department for the pursuit
of wrongdoers.
THE petition of the Bergen Electric
Light Company to the Board OF Al
dermen for a lighting, heating and
power franchise is one which calls for
careful attention. The company has
shown in Newark and New York the
excellence of it's service. 1t is a local
concern. 1t employs one hundred and
fifty to two hundred of our citizens in
it's works at Marion, and it pays $4,000
taxes yearly into our treasury.
A corporation like this has an abso-
lutte claim on the city, which the in
solent and extortionate United States
MONOPOLY never possessed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26

JERSEY justice is getting to be a
farce. If we keep on as we are going
now, this State will be the paradise of
swindlers and murderers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26

WILLIAM DELANEY, Furnishing Undertaken, ear
riages and camp chairs TO let, 35 Grove street. der
sey City, \. j. Telephone cali. No. 1851
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26
RANCH OFFICES

DAsNAANOAA
Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdeaiers'
Orders received -
HoBoKEN-No. 81 Newark Street; {. Fl, Jackson
Union Hull. Fischer, No. 90 Palisade Avenue.
BEReEN PoRT-T. w, Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
FIVE CoRNERs-G. w. Phehfer, No. 6S3 NeWafK
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26
REAL ESTATE.
CTAIRTOYANTS


A TESTING IMPOSITION. GREATEST BUSHES
Mrs. Foster, tested by the nobility of Europe; con
suits on all affairs; reveals past. present and future
brings long separated together succeeds where
others fail: consultation by mail on receipt OF 81 and
stamp, lock OF hair, date of birth; satisfaction or no
pay; Doc. and 81; gents 81 and 81. No. 40 Fourth
avenue, near Twenty-eighth. street, New York. N.
B.-Name on bell; also receives sunday,
A STONISHING, NATURAL, WONDERFUL
N gifted clafrvoyant; reveals everything; no
failure; thousands recommend. Mime. Rodling, No.
43 Sixth avenue, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26

MAYOR CLEvEkAND's plan to
utilize Immediately the excise funds,
set apart by the e charter for the
building of schools, at first sight COM
mends itself a practicable and fair.
We do not know how that impression
might be modified by more thorough
examination; but 1t is very certain
that some meal should be found at
once to provide more and better ac-
commodation for the children of the
city. No pains should be spared to
sweep away such rookeries as No. 6,
and replace them with commodious
modern structures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26
They Try to Look Like Actresses.
E,rnnh Aho Neai YnaL. Sa,al

RfOHt ttS Y NNNh oetH -E
81 have waited on Mrs. Langtry,
Mrs. Potter, Miss Ada Rehan and
Pauline Hall this morning. said a
clerk in a store on Sixth avenue.
you are surprised? Why, it is a
regular thing. | often have Mrs.
Langtry and Ada Rehan in here two
and three times a day-even when I
read in the papers that Mrs. Langtry
is in Mexico or San Francisco. What
/ am driving at is simply that it is the
fashion in this city for stylish women
to select some actress of note
as a model and initiate her
tone of voice, her accent,
her mode of walking, her ar
riage, and everything about her, ever
to her mode of dressing her hair. AS
Ada Rehan has the most peculiar
voice on the stage she seems to be the
most copied. That is the reason the
Rehan imitation attracts the most at
tention. The rich, unsteady modu-
lated tones of the Lily are within the
initiative powers of any lady with q
cultivated voice, and | hear so many
Mrs. Langtrys in the store that |
scarcely notice them. AS Mrs. Potter
is the echo of Mrs. Langtry in these
respects, / have to judge by a lady's
dress and of carriage herself
to make sure which actress she is
initiating"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26
Mrs. John A. Logan and the Queen.
un.aa. Az Ma. NnnL. CO..

81 was presented to the Queen also
and to others of the royal house. !
met the Queen at a reception to the
Shah of Persia. This wasa very mag
nificent affair, naturally. The Queen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26
That Passaic Sewer.

Mr., Thomas n. McCarter is a lawyer
of much skill and reputation. Here is
the way he speaks, in a letter to the
Newark Aqueduct Board, concerning
the decision of the Court of Chancery
in regard to the Passaic sewer
have received the opinion of the Chancellor.
filed by him on his denial of the right of the
Newark Aqueduct Board to prevent the pollu.
ton by the sewage of the city of Passaic of the
water used by the citizens of Newark, and its
perusal has increased the establishment which 1
felt when / saw its conclusions stated in the pub
lie press. It seems to me to be a complete mis-
application and perversion of the legal principles
on which it processes to be founded, and l do not
hesitate to advise an appeal from the decision.
Indeed, think the Aqueduct Board will be
very remiss in the duty it owes the public If it
fails to do all in its power to protect those to
whom it supplies water from consequences so
shocking as those which must result if this de-
cision must stand as the law of the land.
All this places the non7legal mind in
a nice dilemma. The Court of
Chancery says one thing. Eminent
counsel says that thing is a complete
misapplication and perversion" of the
law. Whatever the law may be, we
are all judges of the fact that it is very
unpleasant to contemplate drinking
water enriched daily with so, 1000 gal
ions of Passaie sewage.
The great need of Newark and Jer-
sey City and every other city in the
State is a general water commission
with power to control and apportion
the supply, and above all things to
protect it from contamination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26
LOST N DUN

r LEFT MY GOLD WATCH N A. IN SOME
i store for safe keeping July 10. II party holding
the same will notify me | will pay liberal reward;
c., No. 267 Newark avenue.