davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT UNDER THE HEAD or
MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS

ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THE HEAD Oh
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
WIN be inserted in the JERSEY Cry NEWS an
the SUNDAY MORNING NEWS at the rate of ten
Tor each SUBSEQUENT Insertion
DIED.
DEGRoFF-suddenly, Of diphtheria. at The resi-
dence of her parents, No. IA East Seventh
street, Windsor Terrace, BROOKLYN, N. Y,
Rachelle N; Deer a. daughter Of Jesse Y. and
months.
Funeral private.
lnterment in Greenwood.
Unsatisfactory. at Whippauy. N. j., on ocro
Der 4, 1889. Edward P. Hasiam, formerly of Jer-
Funeral Services at his late residence. on Thurs.
Carriages at Morristown, N. j., will meet the 40 a.
m. train from New York, Delaware. Laekawanna
and Western Railroad.
GILL ESPIE.-Suddenly, of heart failure, at Mis-
soula, Montana, October Q, 1889, John b. GILES
pie, beloved son OF Eliza e and the late the
Rev; Noble Gillesplei Of Jersey City
M~ETTLER.-on Tuesday. October Is, 1889. William
Relatives and friends Of the family and Eighth
Company, Uniformed Veterans, seventh Regiment,
N. 81 S. \. Y, are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services at the residence of mis- brotlerin,
law, James T, Grady, No. t15 Pacific street, BROOK
oygct;co Sn lueSaas evening" oe'00er u AZ eight
interment at convenience of family.
RIcE-In this city. october Is, 1889, after a short i'll
ness, John Rice.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence. No. 1876 Newark. avenue, on Friday after
noon, October IL, at two O'Clock.
Interment in st, Peters New Cemetery.
ROONEYAOn Tuesday, October Ia, 1859, Elizabeth
Rooney, beloved wife OF ?. J. Rooney, Jr. aged
R%eiatiyes and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence, No. SS2 Grove street, on Thursday at two
O'Clock D. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16
sd. Paul of the GROSS.

The Catholic Young Mems Literary AS
ISOLATION connected with the Church OF
ST. Paul of the Cross has taken posses
sion of the recently fitted up club rooms
in ,the new Parochial School building on
Sherman avenue. The new quarters will
be provided with meeting, reading and
billiard rooms. The society numbers
eighty-seven members, and the list in
creases weekly.
The Church of St. Paul of the Cross
will formally open the new school build
ing, October 81, with a fair, which will
continue two weeks. The C. Y. M. Lit
erary Association will present a parlor
entertainment on the opening night. and
Father Quinn proposes a series of enter
tainments during the fair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16
The North Hudson IL. & L. A.

The North Hudson County Building
and Loan Association held it's regular
monthly meeting last evening in its
room in Apples Hall, Central avenue.
This association, for the benefit of its
members, puts on a blackboard the full
report of the business done from it's or
ganization to date. Last night it showed
these items:-Aggregate receipts, $1SS, PSI;
expenses, 81, 1856; number of shares out,
4.42S; net profits, $685. $50. The receipts
for dues and interest last evening We're
81. SIG.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16
Allan L. McDermott's Reply to
Griggs.


Allan McDermott is the unkindest
man in the State. 1t is bad enough
to knock ones brother man down, but
to stamp on him and break him up as
if he had had an interview with a trip
hammer, that is too much.
Oh, Allan, how could you handle
Brother Griggs in such a shocking
way. Poor fellow, he is an at
torney, you know, and must earn
his little fee. Nobody minds him, and
why need you have exposed his shall
low pretence and silly buster SO that
even his employers must perceive it.
He is liable to lose his job if you keep
on and we would all be SO sorry for
poor Griggs-the anti-monopolist and
the taxpayers friend.
Allan McDermott's letter is a politi-
cal document of no small consequence.
1t is not of the ordinary trivial kind.
Its statements are based on public
records, and the writer quotes chap
ter and verse for every allegation he
makes. For instance, when he deals
with the question OF historic preced-
ence in the assertion of the equal
taxation principle, he matches Mr..
Griggs' claim that the Republicans
preached it in 1883 before Albeit be-
came Governor, with proof of the fact
that in April, 1875, Mr.. Albeit, then
a member of the Assembly, proclaimed
in clarion tones that, SO far as he was
concerned, no railroad should escape
taxation. Again Mr.. McDermott
shows that in 1891, Mr.. Albeit, con-
sistently pursuing his agitation of this
vital question, proposed the following
amendment to the State Constitu-
tom
l.. That the real and personal estate of every
corporation, foreign and domestic, except those
Of municipal corporations of the State, shall be
taxed the same as the realan nd personal estate Of
an individual, and all laws that establish a
different rule are hereby repealed.
2. That no law shall be passed or contract
made by or on behalf of the State or any MUM
:ipal corporation, by which the power of tax
alton shall, in any way. be impaired or abridged
We will not follow Mr.. McDermott
through his resume OF the proceed
lngs in respect to the taxation law for
which Griggs absurdly claims the
credit. We print the letter in full in
another column. No words of ours
al - kh4 aOnxrs%i@x ~,H;o1
it must carry to every open mind, and
every intelligent voter will wish to
read it for himself. In our estimation
it leaves Mr.. Griggs in a most painful
position. 1t demonstrates that he il
not only a common scold, as the writer
calls him, but also a mmo Sian.
derer and a masquerader in stolen
plumage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16
Camden

We are again in receipt this morn
ing of some choice literature from the
Camden Islander mill. Thanks.
There is a letter from one j. w.
Kinsey who pokes the ~conundrum at
himself, "Why do ] vote for Grubb?''
He casually remarks that the General
has the love and respect of soldiers,
and is Sin his element when sur
rounded by the boys" That is very
encouraging intelligence. We are glad
to know that General Grubb enjoys
the society of 1.-The boys" Perhaps that
may be a reason why "the boys" who
habitually associate with him should
vote for him, and it is a pity thai
Philadelphia ballots don't count, But
we hardly see that the Generals liking
for the society of 1.-The boys" consti-
tutes any very strong reason why
New ~Jerseymen should support him.
The other document purports to
give biographical sketches of the Re
publican and Democratic candidates.
The former is headed with the por-
trait of General Grubb, which the
Islander mill has been trying to get
into the Republican papers at so much
the inch. Now that We have seen it,
we know why the papers would not
print it at any price. The State Gazette
is fond of libel; but such libel as that
oh, no, not at any price.
General Grubb's biography is set in
very large type SO as to fill a page.
There was not much to say, you see.
Leon Abbett's had to be put in very
small type SO that there might be
room for lies enough in addition to a
few facts. AT the end of the docu-
ment is this legend:-'We leave to
reason and an intelligent mind to
choose which of these candidates you
endorse. Which is the more worthy"
That is a good idea. Which will
the people have? Grub, the gentle
man of leisure, or Albeit, the states
man and the friend of the people?
pAcrNc oomaS hack To New .Tarsev
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16
Mr.. Hasiam,s Fatal Accident.

Edward P. Haslam, once a Freebooter
in this county, but who some time ago
moved to Morristown, is dead. Three
days ago while driving in his carriage,
his horse became frightened and he was
thrown out, suffering injuries that caused
his death Monday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16
Grubb Might Try Pantomime.

General Grubb was SO afraid that
ne should say something at the Re-
publican Clubs convention that he
read his letter of acceptance, which is
/ little less expressive than silence.
Ehis may have been wise, but from
What we know of the General we do
lot think that his fear was we'll
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16
OFFICES.

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdeal-
ers' Orders received
HoBoKKN-First and Clinton Streets, J. D. Sin
clair.
UNION HnL-H. Fischer, No. SO Palisade Avenue
BERGEN PoINT-T. W. Dohson, opposite Railway
Depot.
FIVE ConSERs-G. W. Pheifer, No. 6es Newark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16

GRIGGs masquerading as an anti
monopolist reminds us of the old
Esopian fable Of the LASS in the
LIONS Skim
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
OFFICE, No. 80 MONTGOMERY STREET
(wKIDoN BuILpINa.)

THx JERSEY CRY ~NEws:-Single copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage
free.
THE SUNDAY MORNING every
Sunday morning; single copies, three cents; sub
s~criptfon, one dollar and fifty cents per year
postage free.
Entered In the post Office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
All business communication should be adj
dressed to THE News PUBLISHING COMPANY; al
others to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16

FREE chaw" was the watchword of
The Republican hosts in 1888. If we
are tojudge from the proceedings at
Elizabeth yesterday, the present CAM
paign is to be run on the issue ito
bacco must go.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16

FUNERALS are not as a rule cheerful
occasions. That's what is the matter
with the Republican campaign.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16

PILES, ITCHING, BLEEDING, ULCER, ETC., CURED
without CUTTING, LIGATING or CHLoRoFoRM. Our
patients attend to business while receiving treat
ment. Illustrated papers sent free. Address
Drs. Miller and Jamison, No. Al West Twenty
sixth street, New York;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16

RACING comes back to New Jersey
today, and fine weather welcomes it.
We wish the boys good sport and
good luck, and the arrangements big
crowds, fast time and close con-
tactc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16

WILLIAM DELANEY, FURNISHING Undertaken. car
riages and camp chairs to let, G5 Grove srreeE ger
sey City, N. J. Telephone call. No. 1SS.*.+
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16
BOARD

DoARD wANTE BY GENTLEMAN N WIFE;
ID two connecting rooms; private family pre-
ferred. Address ]. S, care Of !. @. News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16
FURNISHED ROOWN.

~ rent. No. 14S Montgomery street, near Van
Worst street.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLOR N BED
III room to rent to a lady or gentlemen; terms
reasonable. Enquire No. 2i9 Seventh street. 2nd
fiat, left hand side.
FURNISHED OOM WITH FOLDING BED FOR
Il light housekeeping. Gil Jersey avenue.
FURNISHED ABOVE ROO OR BACK PARLOh
IL to let; private family; cars pass door to all fer
res. 1868 Erie street.
r ARGE r IN PRIVATE FAMILY, WITH
IL breakfast, for W gentlemen. al Belmont
ave-, Jersey Heights.
TO LET.-TTfREE NICELY FURNISHED
3 for gentlemen; private house; AL improve
ments; reference exchanged. No. 194 Eighth street.
. rd anr.. .a;ta hhAAG III, N NaAdLY EukNEsHs az
Washington street.
4 O SUSSEX ~PLACE-SINGLE AM DOUBLE
10 furnished rooms to let; terms moderate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16
VISIT

OO44ONDs
HAsBRoUcK INSTITUTE. No. 100 GRAND
Ii street. Jersey City.
Thirty-fourth year begins September IS.
A school OF the highest grade, with the following
departments, each of which has its superintend-
emit
The Boys Academic, the Girls Academic, the
Bows Preparatory, the Primary doth sexesl the
Music Department, the Art Department.
Students prepared for college, professional
schools and business.
Catalogues and further given at the
Institute.
.. CHARLES G. STIMETS. Principal.
pirectors' HORACE c. WAIT. Yice-Princfpal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16
A Pen Picture of Christ.

This was found in an ancient manu-
script, sent by Publius Lentulus,
President of Judea, to the Roman
Senate
There lives at this time in Judea a
man of singular character, whose
name is Jesus Christ. The barbarians
esteem Him as a prophet, but His fol
lowers adore Him as the immediate
offspring of God. He is endowed with
such unparallel virtues as to be able
to call back the dead from their
graves, and to heal every sort of dis
ease with a word or touch. His per-
son is tall and elegantly shaped, his
aspect amlable and reverend. His
hair flows in those beautiful shades
which no united colors can match,
falling in general curls below the ears,
agreeably touching on His shoulders
and parting on the crown of His head
like the head dress of the sect called
NaZarites. His forehead is smooth
and His cheeks without a spot, save
that of a lovely red.
His nose and mouth are formed
with exquisite symmetry; his beard is
thick and suited to the hair of his
head, reaching a little below his chin
and parted in the middle like a fork.
His eyes are bright, clear and serene.
He rebukes with majesty and counsels
with persuasive language, his whole
address, whether in word or deed,
being elegant, grave and strictly char
acteristic of so exalted a being. No
MA has ever seen him laugh, but all
Judea has frequently beheld him
weep, and SO persuasive are his tears
that the multitudes are unable to re-
strain theirs from mingling with his.
He is very modest, temperate and
wise. Whatever this phenomenon
may be in the end he now seems to be
a man of strange beauty and divine
perfection, in every way surprising
the children of men."-S. Louis Re
public.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16
DOM,Y

COMMENCE II STUDY OF
sTENoGRAPHY AND TYPEwRTTING
until you call at vermiiye's College. slo Broad way
~. Y. Pamphlets free. Also lessons by mail.
Cut this out.
5000 yEAE.BoAED y TUITION BOY
Haddcnheld. Nd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16
why He Stole.


go away from here" growled a
grocer to a boy who came up and
stood near a shelf where several slices
of watermelons were lying; you've
got your eye on this melon. Go away,
clear outl"
mister, give me one of them slices, y
pleaded the boy.
$50 on away, / tell you.n
IF you will I'll sweep out the store
and bring a bucket of water, or if
you'll credit me I'll pay you in a day
or two.n
'IIl call a policeman if you don't go
away"
But the boy did not go away. He
stood near the door, and when the
mans back was turned he seized a
slice of the melon and ran away just
as the grocer turned toward the door.
stop that freckled-face son-of-a-
gun!n he yelled. sI'll be blamed if he
shall eat it, and he a after the
urchin. The boy turned into an
alley, then ran across a lot into
another alley and then entered a
small house. When the grocer
reached the place he went round to a
little window and cautiously looked
into the room. He drew back and
shuddered. On an old lounge lay a
little boy, whose face was whittier than
the sheet that covered him. You
could see in a moment that the finger
of death was pointing at the thin,
almost worn out form of the sufferer.
A sad faced woman stood near the
mantelpiece. The little thief sat ON
the edge of the bed holding the slice
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16

Catalogues and further Information given at the
institute,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16
EsTABLIsHED 1858

G. STIMETS, Principal,
DIRECTORS, HORAC G. WAIT Vice Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
4 SHlPLOID Of SCHOOL TEACHERS.

THEY ARE TO SPEND THE SUMNER IN ENG.
LAND AND on THE CONTINENT.
Captain Ludwig Of the steamer Sucva, carried
away more than 400 school TEACHERS and their friends
from the Hamburg docks in Hob0ken yesterday. Most
Of them were Ohio teachers and more than half OF
the number women who had been laying aside
money for year 10 spend In a pleasure trip
nrn al. Many Of the party were Germans or
German. Americans, and Others from the New
York and New Jersey public schools. The excursion
was organized by the Cincinnati Teachers Association,
and the SucvIa was chartered for the trip. This IL
Ito eighth season IN which tea, hers excursion has
been sent out.
Most Of the passengers viii return In September
10 resume their school duties, but the tickets for
cabin lassagc, which were $50 for the ruund trip,
arr good Ia return al any time within a year.
About zoo will leave the steamer at Southampton
Ia mako the tour OF England, scotland and Ireland,
eros sing then t. Paris. The others 60 direct to
Hamburg. AID mako Germany their first Oh jcctve
point. The gang plank about 10 be drawn up
when the last passenger rushing up wheeling
safety bicycle He a teacher from Dayton.
Ohio, aud intends to spend three months In wheeling
thrugh Fn gland and the Continent. chorus Of
German voices sang tho patty farewell as tho
steamer pulled out from tho pier, and Of the
rompany's tugs accompanied tho suevta down the
bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
90 .j75,47j 1897. 94G s3.422.I71
mon QrARrz LEpGEs rypEA rOwy SITES.

KICH QT4RTZ LEDGES CNpEh TOWN. SITES.
Fla hfrOt Ciy, Mon, Juno 29.-nrsNc fears ar"
entertained Of general uprising and wholesale
butrAcry IN the Oro Elmo mining district on account
Of tho operations II organized EiaB Of towneNe
claim Jumpers from thu Eat and south The
gang consists ~ brothers named Moore, one from
Hr oklyu and tie Other from ST Louis; Alexander
Weir and John +. Andrews, q Hon. y y, and
about twenty Kansas aud Nebraska cowboys tn their
employ Last saturday n" Ma,r's Jumped the tn" Il.
,lf. Of Granite Vhcr", IN sinkak artcS an w. II.
hoy uncovered what Was supTpsed t. b" the rFh"St
vein II gold AMI silver LEARNS quartz In n" Terri
rnr, pc llrl.: ~ offer from %" uran!t" Company
fn conrrnu.l,r for third interest 30 the ma. mo
lro,hrrS set t. work to develop ih"'. clam. while
Wc!r and Andrews, who ar IN n" dNal. mn'~ over
:, Ch,mli1n a new town a f"w miles west "i Deer
nIy, Irry started q WELL and - a r'sult 81 their
.ryc,ugarinus, AT with tn all Of N" Mn"r"s ani
thoir cowboys, today jumped the Who'll" town ~"
, - Ter ,hr mineral laws. Pay dirt was struck twenty
,c.r tr,u the surface, IN" Ledge ruunnS north a"l
.,u,h nobody knows how far l"L"nS OF claims,
zach rrnniry BOO feet with tic lcc.e. have been
.,,h,d out Ly the jumpers, who have dispatched
pnuut,d messenger Ia Helena for AID Ia enauIe
.hcr to rctln possession Of the properly lh'i"
10 , ,rr,, deal Of excitement over III" d"a!r ana Oh
~ v no have III" quartz uncpNrrtr ny th'
~ ny II i richer than that AT Granite. which Is
= ,tr,,,,, tn ~, worth S5.OOO,OOO. III" NhrliN ana
, W.,,. have gunr 10 champion Ia prevent Trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
AN ENGLISH SYNDICATE n IDiTRvR

AN ENGLISH SYNDICATE IL LEATHER
Lynn. Mass, June 20.-Mark J. Worthley who ~
Gently built large one story shoe factory Ter. WA
interviewed today IN relation 10 the rcpy1 Tia; he
b ad sold out to an English syndicate. Nj worhIey
stated that he was apprOScb he'd sOns time ago by
Boston broker representing English capitalists. AMI
asked II he would sell 10 them Afnr cons drrlng tho
matter for some time he gave them an option on his
plant Thy subsequently made him an Offer Of
100000 for the plant stock and good al. which Lr
has accepted providing the terms and c0nd tons ar
Satisfactory, which Will b. known en- many day.
II Is said that should tho puIChdsr d. made the .am0
plan viii be followed as In the case Of the brewery
tyndcstes, namely The formation Of a stock company
in which the foreigners Will own hur. nfths OF The
stock and Mr.. WOrthley the remainder Onr Of the
stipulahons Will undoubtedly be tha Mr. Worhlcy
ut least five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
DESPAIR LED TO SrIcInH

ST louis, June 29.-Thc disappearance OF Miss
Bertha Gerpachcr, the young school teacher. has
been solved. Her dead body has been found in the
river rear selics, No., Just sOuth OF st. Louis and
fully identified. Tho following letter wa to-day
sent TO the dead girls mother By Harry Hoffman Miss
Gcrspacher's lover and shows that she had con-
templstod suicide for some time past: 81 Am sorrv
Harry for the news have 10 break 10 you in This
letter. Oh, how dreaded writing this | though
FIRST would not write at ALL because could hardIy
stand II, but then you would not know what was
the matter l don't know what has come over
win Ma over. but now know that never never
will get her consent aud would not mary wi,hont
her consent. j think this way-a mother looks INTO
the future which We do not and certainly marrS 81
without mothers consent would be an unhappy ono
and then you don't know how your mother womb tesi
toward me- '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
WlND. LIGHTNING IND HAIL.

DAMAGE DONE IN MINNESOTA AND WISCONSIN
MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, June Ca dispatch to The
Journal, from RlIshhDri. MINI. says: storm
passed from miles east Of here on thursday
night destroying everything In its path IL prODa"S
gathered over the town OF WiscOy. WinOna county GU
tered Money Creek, Houston County, passen allho''
due south curving slightly 10 the west through iuo"
tan and the east part OF Norway, In Fillmore County,
then on through Preble until It spent ITS force n
bolt two miles wide in the pathway Of this storm nr
thirty miles is absolutely laid waste. the trees De'hs
as bare OF leaves In winter The loss By the S'orh
csnno. fall below 100000. Immense trees. two
foet or more in diameter. have been torn up anu
twisted off, For two miles in width the merc,less
han pelted everyth thing into the ground. 1t crossed
the railroad track where the section men were at
work, and tbey say haistones fell fully as large as
mans hst Andrew FiEisoo. OF Yuca'an, was oro"neo
In the food. Another drowning Is reported nom
Houston.
Racine, Wis. June 29.-An electric storm passed
over this city Wednesday night, Thirteen barnS
and sos bon damaged by ana James noe
struck by lightning and remained senseleSs SIX hoaIs
Grain and growing crops throughout tho country arc
Schenectady, n. Y, June 2e-In thunder and light
ming storm In the town OF Pincetown about six miles
nom this city, yesteqdsy, the rain did great damage
Converted into a roaring, seething mass Of water:
Acres Of potatoes. wheat rye and oats wore washed
out sSa The roads IN ROTTERDAM s an aGonSs
were covered with foot and half Of water, aud
many bridges %ers carried sn. away There is no com
SSsmsce cannot be ascertanod.
0'% Akron. Ohio, june 2s,.A elouaburst occurred
oyer : city cellars Sh '~ OF ssss: Of waite:
Tn n we're en- e Ssay S Sass:
sssS 70 suck quantities trans 5si,sGa