davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-08
DINNER OF THE DOCTORS.
They Entertain the Mayor and Are En-
tertained by Him.

They Entertain the Mayor and Are En-
tertained by Him.
The District Medical Society for the
county of Hudson held its annual meet
ing last evening at Naegeli's Hotel, Hobo
ken, and elected these officers for the
ensuing year:-Dr. S. A. Heller, of Hobo
ken, president; DR.. William II. o. Taylor
Of Union Hill, vice president; Dr.
B sar !. E. E. Craig Of Jersey City,
treasurer; DIR. J. o. Exton, of Arlington,
reporter: Drs. 1. n. Quimby, W. P. Wat
son and s.. A. Heller, delegates to the
American Medical Association; Drs. w.
2. Watson, S.. A. Heller, John ID. McGill,
Mortimer Lampson, r. T. Chabert, Ben
jamin Edge, William Edge, William H.
0. Taylor and w. S. Boyd.
AT the conclusion of the meeting the
society adjourned to the large dining hall
of the hotel where, together with their
guests, they ate their annual dinner. The
hall and the tables were beautifully
decorated with cut flowers and potted
plants, and the menu was a novel conceit
and taken as directed by each guest.
DR.. S. A. Heller sat at the head of the
table, with Mayor Cleveland on his right
and DR.. Chabert on his left, and among
the others were Drs. G. F. Pitt, H. b.
Rue, of Hoboken; j. A. Corwin, of
Bayonne; j. ". Wander Bach
G and A " Z Kina Hill ~ tho of sna G~5attHeni16IeT re-
sane Asylum; J.P. Wrightson and G.. R.
Kent, of Newark; U. Allen, John D. Nc
Gill, 1ssac n. Quimby, J. J.. Nevin, w. p.
Watson, o. E. Kopetschney, Jr., E. f.
Kopetschney, Benjamin Edge, Mortimer
Lanpson, G. f. Kyle, W. S. Boyd, of Jer-
sey City, and Mr.. Henchy, of the Hoboken
Nclcs.
When full justice had been done to the
excellent repast, DIR. Helfer raped for
order and called upon DIR. Pitt, the retir-
ing president, to respond to the Hudson
County District Medical Society," DR..
Pitt spoke of the associations past and
dwelt upon the bright future which lay
before it. -
Mayor Cleveland responded to "Our
County" in his his usual felicitous man
ner, which evoked much applause and
laughter. He said that our county has
a great death rate because it contained
more good doctors thar any other county
in the State, and if it were not for the
doctors no one could die in the coun ty,
and it would become too populous. He
told them what a noble profession theirs
is, and gave the younger doctors some
excellent advice.
In responding to "The Medical Profess
sion,n DIR. Quimby told how ancient and
honorable a calling the medical profession
is in a manner which made all his nom
professional hearers regret that they were
not physicians.
DR.. McGill humorously spoke of the Hud-
son County Medical Association eighteen
years ago, and recited a poem about aslight
disturbance which ace occurred in that
ancient association. "The LADIES' were
chivalrously ~eulogized by DR.. Lampson,
and DR.. Chablrt spoke to "the City of Ho-
boken." The latter toast led up to another,
the divorce Of Hamilton county from
Hudson, to which DR.. A. V. Hill wittily
responded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-08
HORSES WORTH BACKING TOMOR
ROW-JERSEY CITY NEWS
SELECTIONS.

First Race--Sweety, Silver Star.
Second Race--parkville, Belle B.
Third Race = Consolation, Fene-
Ion.
Fourth Race--Marty B., Sam D.
Fifth Race--FroIic, Oracle.
Sixth Race -Suitor, Pat Daily.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-08
A THRIVING SERVANT.
She Robs Two Families in Which Ii
Was Employed.

She Robs Two Families in Which She
WA Employed.
Mary Cook, q good-looking young
woman, was engaged as a domestic by
Michael Day, of No. 1854 York street,
April 25. On the next day his wife
discharged the girl, and shortly after
it was discovered that a gold watch
and chain and several articles of jew
elrv had been stolen from the house.
Mary was arrested, but as there was
no evidence to connect her with the
disappearance of the property, she
was discharged.
Detective Dalton continued to work
the case up, however, and soo be-
came in possession of such information
that he determined to rearrest the
girl. When he went to do so
he found her in the County
Jail charged with having committed
a similar offence in a household in
which she lived in Hoboken. The de-
tectiye accused her of robbing the
Day family and she confessed that
She had done so, and gave Dalton such
information that he recovered the
stolen property.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-08

John 7. Swift, of Toxic, who will discuss
the obligations of American young men
to their brethren in foreign lands. W. A.
Hunton, of Norfolk, Va, who will speak
In the evening the Rev. f. L. Patton,
LID, President of Princeton College,
will treat of modern unbelief among
young men, and later the reception will
take place at the Academy of Fine
Arts. On Thursday the leading speakers
L~aughridge, Chicago; II. J. Mccoy, San
Francisco; and w. E. Lewis, Milwaukee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-08
Base ball Notes.

The Academy Baseball Club has Sc
lected Woodcrest Park, Staten Island, as
their Sunday playing ground,
The Osceolas defeated the Emeralds
Sunday by a score of II to g.. The Emer-
aids lost the game through bad pitching.
In other respects they claim superiority
to the Osceolas.
Williams is a dandy.
Harry Spence will leave his men at
home the next time he thinks of bringing
"a lot of amateurs to beat Jersey City,
and hire some Jersey boys.
Every Gladiator made ut least one run
and at least n hit yesterday, and New
Haven's pitchers looked sick.
Tomorrow the Jersey Citizens go to
Newark to see whether the Little Giants
can hit Williams, and on Saturday they
will try it again here.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-08

AN OLD NURSE FOR CHILDRES.-Don't fail to
procure MRS. WINSLOW'S 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 invalu-
able preparation. Gives rest to the mother and
relief and health to the child. Cures wind collie
diarrh9a, and regulates the bowels. Twenty
five cents q bottle. 50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-08
Consumed by Love.

CHEBoYGAN, Mich, May s, 1ss9.-The
body of Miss Mary Ann Gallagher, a well
known lady, aged twenty-five, who has
been missing since Monday morning, was
found Yesterday a short distance from her
home in a pile Of burning brush literally
burned to a crisp. 1t is said that her
parents objected to her associating with q
certain young man and that this unsettled
her mind and she committed suicide by
jumping into the burning brush heap.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-08

Dolan's wagon had caught in
that of the milk wagon
and his wagon came to an abrupt stand
standstill. The shock threw Dolan off the
wagon, and he struck the sidewalk, cut
ting his head badly, and probably injuring
himself internally. Dr.. Rector, who saw
the accident, bandaged his wounds and
restored him to consciousness.
An ambulance was summoned, and
Dolan was removed to his home, where he
now lies in q critical condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-08
A Serious Collision Between Wagons.

John Dolan, of No. 27o Wayne street,
met with a serious accident yesterday
morning which may end in his death.
He was seated on his grocery wagon
when it rounded the corner of Washing
ton and Montgomery streets. His son,
who was driving, failed to notice a milk
wagon which was drawn up close to the
curb. In a moment the wheels Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-08

Keeshen will preside and James Moran
will record the proceedings.
Several of the unions will march to
the hall in a body. All workingmen
are requested to attend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-08
AT Gutenberg Tomorrow.
[SpeciQl to the JERSEY CitN NeWs.l

NORTH HUDSON DRIVING PARK, May s,
1ss9.-The following programme has been
arranged to be run tomorrow, the last day
but two of the meeting:-
FIRST RAcE-Six and a half furlongs; purse
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-08

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Jersey City........... Il 0 4 0 s S 0 ] 2-21
New Haven. ...........1 l 90 D 0 0 0 l. 8
Earned runs-Jersey City, Z.
First base on ~errors-Jersey City, 8; New Haven, 2.
Left on bases-Jersey City, I; New Haven, s.
Two-base hits-Knowles, Burke, 2; Williams.
Sacrifice htts-Hiland, Hofford, Williams.
Stolen 2; Hiland, Daley, Friel,
Gerhardt, 2; Burke, Hofford, !; Lang, CALI
gan, 2; Sheehan, Fitzgerald, Carsey, 3.
First base on balls-Knowles, Hiland, 2; Burke,
Hofford, Galligan, 2; Fitzgerald.
Struck out-Gerhardt, Williams, 8; Galligan,
Walsh, 2; Fitzgerald, 2; Smith, 4.
Hit by p~itcher-Brady, Earsey.
Double plays-Sullivan, Fitzgerald and Corcoran.
Passed balls-Hofford, 3; SMITH
Wild
Time of game-Two hours.
Umpire-Mr- Mahoney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
TWO WIDOWS WANT THE INSURANCE.

A contest for the amount of an insurance poios vi
tbo life of the late william A. Lane Tor many soarS
Justice of the Peace in Jersey City anu an ihS
IN the NewYork customs service. was Oosu" ~ 'io
Orphans Court In jersey CITY yesterudS' IT. 80
died few months ago something Vi a oaa,. -,
aroa,oa hv the aupearance Of two widows each oil
o,a,,ood tho insurance on his life. which was
~ ,hot he left. 1t is alleged that the woman win
whom no was living at the time of his death anu 10
,.hor, bo was married in 1882 by the Rev. DE- TAI
mage in Brooklyn, Is not his legal widow because
She has another husband living, whose name
Carmon and who is now supposed to be hV,ne IN
Texas On the other hand. 1t Is allesGu becansc She
C.. r-,te has no claim his money poDa urIo ~
n rss %ii0 divorce from him After wTanSie ne
tHyeen the lawyers The hearing was Wi!o No NAV
lnaEe an application for the appointment Vi 'a'H
mission TO take testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
v,pro1-s NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

NEW.BRIJ NsWICK-Mr. Rice, the puOhc pioso-
cutor has received a telegram from Omaha informing
him Of the arrest of Job Hocock, who is wahted ioi
stealing a large amount OF money from the freight
oace Of tn. Lehgh Valley Railroad at Perth Annoy
Iocock was a clerk there. He has given the DC
tect,ves a long chase through the West lie VIII be
brought back 10 Perth Amboy.
PLAINFIELD- Hugh Higgins, Of the Potter Press
Works. disappeared suddenly on July 10. inc aecom-
oscd body of man has been found In the WOODS near
Liberty Corner by C. L. Haines, and believed 10 10
that of Higgins.
NEW RRITNSWICK.-The annual report OF the secre
tarv Of the MMdessex County Sunday school Assoch
ton shows a general falling of in collections the dc
for benevolence being 1851 5a and the decrease
in contributions for state and county work being n
equal proportions. There has been an increase OF az
in average attendance since last year, but decrease
Of 43 in the number Of scholars and teachers enrolled
PIsCATAwAYTOWN.-An epidemir of hydrophooia
Is prevalent among animals. John Daily has iost
n number of hogs and Brlndage Brothers several
beifers Other animals showing symptoms OF
tbe rabies The animals bitten some months
ago by mad dog.
BLOOMFI ELD.-ElectrC lights have been placed
In the streets Electric surfacecars have also been
introduced this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
COLLEGE PLACE TO BE WIDENED.

ACTION BY THE BOARD OF STREET OPENING
FOR THE RELIEF OF BROADWAY TRAFFIC.
The exhaustive and patient public hearings of the
Board of Street Opening In seeking thoroughfarc
the widening Of which may bring relief to Broadway
have resulted I'm an order selecting College Place. which
will be extended from Barcay-st. dagonaly through
TO GrcenwIcst at its junction with DeySt receiving
a width equal to that OF West Broadway. Corpora
ton Counsel Clark requested to prepare for the
acquisition Of the property which the city must take
possession of for the purpose of widening and extend
Ing College Place
The subject OF the extension OF Elm-st, the purpose
of which is practically the same, and which has been
under discussion for twenty odd years also received
attention 1t was decided by the Board yesterday to
hold final public hearing, to be held at the Mayor
office on Tuesday next at p. IN.
The resolution reducing the size Of High Bridge PARK
so that # shall extend only from Onc-hundled-and
evcntethst to Onc-hundrcd and eighty ond st,waS
deferred TO permit committee Of the Board to examine
the question. .,,-.
Orders were made to open One hundred and thirty
second St. from Elcvenh-ayc. TO the Hudson XIV
One-hundred- Hinthst. from Tenth TO eleventh
ayes, and VANDERBILT ave. and Eairual-aNe' nOm
Morris-ave TO one hundred and-SlAty- iifth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The funeral Of Augustus S. Van de Iinde. the bride
groom who committed suicide on Wednesday after-
noon will take place at p M to-day, al NO !o4
Berkeley Place and the burial will be in Greenwood.
The teachers and pupils of the classes OF the hrst
grammar grade in the public schools VIII VSt WASH
ington Irvng's library at TawytOwn to-day.
A force of 200 men employed by the CITY WORKS
Department in repairing cObblestOne pavements, VINO
were laid off in August account OF an alleged lack
of funds TO keep them at work. set at work again
yesterday and will probably have steady employment
until after election day.
The Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company VIII re
sumo running street in Park ave-, where cable
line under lease of the company. was operated last
year, but which has been abandoned. The cars VIII
run to Central ave- tomorrow, and tracks will be lad
in that street Evergreens Cemetery as soon as pos
sble under the recent decision of the Supreme Court
The suicide of Albert Miller Clearing House clerk
of the United States National Bank, was not due 10
any ENHANCEMENT in his relations with the bank. lie
had no opportunity TO steal, and the officers OF the
bank say that he would have killed himself before
he would take anything that did not belong TO him.
At the bank his death unexplained
The case against DR.. J. d. Bogert for violation OF
case of yellow fever under his which proved 10
be something else, dismissed yesterday, no one
appearing to prosecute It,
The site for the foundations of the Memorial Arch
laid yesterday by engineers OF the City Works
Department.
In the case Of Eugene S. Herr1ck, the grain mer-
insulting women in stores and the streets. plea Of
mental responsibility made yesterday and he
was acquitted His friends will keep him under sur
veillance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN,

Solomon Kutner, manufacturer Of fur caps at No.
16 Bond-st made an assignment yesterday 10 Morris
Solomon He has been in business since 1876, and
last spring said he worth 100000
Deputy Sheriff Lavery has received two executions
against eX-Alderman Louis Wendell liquor dealer,
one for ST. 54 in favor of j. Strauss, and the other
for $79S in favor of George Goulet. The Sheriff S
officers went to the several places which Mr.. Wendell
is supposed to own, at Lion Park, Forty fourthst.,
near Ninth-ave., and Seventh-ave and Fifieth-st.,
but found nothing to attach. He ono of the
1884 Aldermen, and is still under bonds In the
boodeo cases. his bOndsmen holding chattel mort
gage for 100000 covering all his possessions.
Attachments issued YESTERDAYS against Walter
Graft the tIrfrnan in favor of Patrick Mcany for
81 600 and in favor of Michael Nolan, for 300.
The business failures in the last week, as reported
by X. g. Dun q Co., of the Mercantile Agency, were
l72 in the United states and thirty four In Canada, a
total of 206 against 1872 in the previous week and
22l in the CORES ponding week last year. In the
quarter ending with September they showed de-
crease of 81 per cent, but for the three quarters OF
me calendar year they four per cent larger The
liabilities the quarter were sweled by few large
failures but the Increase for the nine months was
much less In their weekly review oil trade Messrs
Dun a. Co. say:
"A closer money market, as was anticipated last
week has checked operations 10 some extent The
shipment of ~ 900 900 gold to Europe by firm en-
gagged i'm placing large loans for foreign govern
ments and therefore anxious to prevent turthef al
vance in Bank OF England rates. was all The clearer
evidence of the actual demand abroad because made
al small loss II reckoned at the current rate OF eX
change"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
WESTOHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-Marietta Harris who Is under
rest for causing the death of Elizabeth Wakoman by
Tempt to commit suicide i'll her cell on Thursday night
at the White Plains Jail. She tried to hang herself
with wire, but was discovered by the )aer N tme TO
Of Nevada and Utah, will preach in Grace Church TO-
morrow morning, and the Rev. Or. Brewer Bishop Of
Montana will preach In the evening. Road
master Eggcston of the Central Railroad, has super
seded Roadmaster Taor and his assistant Woodin on
the Harlem Railroad. . Ex-County Clerk John
NJ howell received another paralytic stroke yester
day The premiums awarded at the West
chester County Fair will be paid October IA at
MOran's Hall.
MOUNT VERNON-TwO burglars broke open tho
hack door of the house of c. II. secker. in Fouth
near Third St, Thursday night, when Mr.: stecker
appeared with revolver, and hey escaIed by Jump
Ing over a fence. Professional burglars have found
Mount Vernon improbable field for their operations
for for several rdvSS pha the free delivery Of mani matter on
the first day I'm which the delivery went INTO opera
ton. delivered over 200 letters and papers.
WIIJIAMSBRIDCE.-The formal opening of the
Union Free school took place yesterday afternoon.
BARTOW.-Coroner Matthew'S at Harris Island.
Yesterday concluded the inquest In the case of James
Cooley the young machinist OF Ncw-1ork, VINO died
was alleged that his skull was fractured by being
struck by club in the hands Of Policeman Malone.
who arrested Cooley for being drum ronc1 Inc igr
on some blunt instrument, and eAonerated Officer
Malone from all blame.
NEW-R OCHELLE.--A mass-mectlng was called for
Thursday evening advocate placing the proposed
postofice building at Huguenot and Bridge SIS About
300 people gathered, but no promoter of the scheme
appesred 10 call the meeting 10 order Finally those
Who nrefer 10 have the pOsofice remain In Main-st
where IL has been for over sixty years organized the
meeting and put the question I T rronNsd 10 ,o vote SS6
1876 In favor Of site in Main ST., uctweeh Rose and
Centre sts.
PoRTCHEsTER.-The Republicans of the I'D Assem-.
bly District of Wcschcster County Will hold con-
ycntIon I'm Irving Han. POrchester the 18Th inst
to nominate a candidate for member of Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE ETHICAL ASSOCIATIONS LECTURE

THE ETHICAL ASSOCIATIONS LECTURES.
The Sunday evening lectures last winter under the
auspices of the Brooklyn Ethical Association on various
aspects of evolution, extremely popular ana
successful 1t is hoped that the course which mas
Just been arranged for the coming season VIII prove
equally attractive The general subject to be con
sidered IS Soc biological Evolution: the Growth OF
Civilization The first lecture Tor essay, as is called
on the programmed will be given on October Is ~ the
Second Unitarian Church, at Clinton and congress
sts by Dr. Lewis G. James, the president of The as
ISOLATION, on The Growth and Principles OF me
Evolution Philosophy" The succeeding lectures VIII
be given in the same place alternate sunday even
ings during the fall winter and spring. Among inc
subjects and speakers the following: Inc
Relatively Of knowledge" DR.. Robert q. Eccles +,
Primitive Man, T. Sidney Sampson; EVOLUTION Vi
the State" John A. Taylor exCorporation Couhsei Vi
Boolyn Evolution of Law" Professor Rufus shedon
" Evolution of the Wages system" Professor DeorSc
Gunton: Evolution of the Mechanic Arts, James a.
Skiton; "war Factor in CIVILIZATION 'ne meo
John C. Khmba; Education as Factor III GninhU
ton, Miss Caroline b. lie Row; Edward LdIlss,un
Yor:ans7 John Fisko; and various asPects Oh CheG
lut!on and Social Reform the Rev J3hh W. tn1t la
wick William Potts, the Rev. Hugh u Pentecosu anu 10
Daniel Greenleaf Thompson. The course VIII no no
closed on May 25 Each lectuEe Will De ioho"eu "
a discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.


"A n
The will of Wright Duryea. tbs millionaire starch
manufacturer of Glen Cove. Long Island. was an
mltted TO probate yesterday by Surrogate Weller OF
Queens County The surogate's Court was crowded.
with the heirs executors and others interested III inc
probate Of the WILL The estate valued at III ooo'ooo'
is divided among the members OF the family. thcre
being no requests TO public charities An ouu ic'''i0
of the will IS tie relating to the styie OF mon
ument which Mr.. Duryea desired TO DC erec'ou o'er
his grave II reads as follows: The monument shal.
10 degree or IN one sense. indleaio NY mo
direct my executors to procure large Do"er s'ouo
of not less than 900 pounds In weight IN all reSpeo
as nature shall have formed It. It's siii"ce o''"-
irregular with sudden elevations ana uep,es,ion a"u
smooth only TO moderate degree, upon "hich oo"li'r
tona ebau he inscribed I'm letblc letters Of r asohpe
size INV name age and date OF death anu 80 ~ y
hovdeT Stone 10 be placed over or al tle no "a s
Cave as soon after my death Is easohddoS ,nc
tcable pon substantial foundation OF Ol,' Ch, teet
maeonrv extending TO a depth OF az leas ,one
below he surface of the ground, when Do"Icr t
and inscrntion thereon shall be the OnN .hn viii
erected TO my emory" The eNecu'UU n,aro I,,,rvea
which is dated March 80, l5oo, drc " '
oliver T. Rayne and Louis I. Duiyea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

relief of the perplexed storckeeper who formerly had
to At a number three shoe to number four foo''
Now he has only to call the four three and gives
entire satisfaction.
The Interchange of specimens of their work between
amateur Photographic clubs of London and New-horh
is an interesting and instructive practice that IS
spreading over the country.
william j. Melefont. the Police Headquarters no
porter of the City Press Association, died yesterday Oh
typhoid fever.
The Rev DR.. II. S. Macarthur will lecture on Inc
Relation Of the Church to the Labor Question In Cal
vary Baptist Church tomorrow evening
The Danish delegates TO the international Marumc
Congress arrived yesterday on the steamer Ihng
yalla from Denmark. They are August GaIue'
Chamberlain TO the King Of Denmark; August schnei-
der. chief register of the shipping of Denmark ana
Theodore savescn the captain of the Royal Norwegian
Navy.
At the Church OF the Divine Paternity there VIII
be series Of praise services Sunday evenings be-
ginning tomorrow and continuing through the winter