davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
ENRICH BROTHERS. STORE.

A Grand Opening of Their Magnificent
New Emporium.
Tomorrow will see the formal opening
of Enrich Brothers handsome newbuilding
at Sixth avenue, Twenty-second and
Twenty third streets, New York, and
most elaborate and remarkable collection
of imported novelties has been secured
to do honor to the important event.
1t would be impossible to enumerate
the wonders of each department, but the
fact that experienced buyers have spent
weeks in the great manufacturing centres
of Europe selecting the newest and best
materials for each, should be sufficient
guarantee that rare and exquisite treat
is in store for those who take advantage
of tomorrow's opening. In dress ma
terials alone there is remarkable display
of importatiOnS. Cancels hair serge.
shown in designs fresh from the Expo
siUion, is to be had in twenty different
shades. A plain material with a border
ornamentation of tiger plush is another
novel design, and there are any number
of others.
In the brocade display will be seen
many duplicates from those made for the
Paris Exposition. One of the most ex
quisite of the brocades is q ground Of
cream with q brocaded design of ostrich
plunes. One Of the most expensive and
elaborate fabrics in this department.
is rich satin velours of pearl, cream or
rose, ground with a rich design of rose
buds.
ZWonderful damask effects of gold and
silver on silk ground are both snowy
and elegant. Damasqine designs are
among the newest. There are effects of
black, pearl, gray and white, that resem-
BILE exquisite embroidery. Some of the
designs made for Enrich Bros. are still
only shown in sketches, both these and
the material itself being made especially
for this house A patter of moss roses on
ground OF black or white satin is one
of the most beautiful shown. 1t is only
possible to weave about one yard and
half of this material in a day. There are
fifty different shades of satin Duchess
alone.
Then there are fichus, scarfs, jabots.
collarettes, and turn over collars; new de-
signs in laces, linens, furs aud feathers,
flowers and ribbons, and countless other
things dear to the feminine heart, all
combined to make what will surely be the
most elaborate display of the season.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
LANDLADY ANDBOARDHR
Mrs. Posy Tells a Thrill
ing Story to Justice
Weed.
IMPRISONED WITH A TRUCKMAN.
How Both Effect a Hairbreadth Es-
cape Through a Coal Hole.

One Mrs. Columbia Posy, who claims to
be the agent for rubber company Of
Boston,sa week ago went to the house of
Mrs. Johnston, No 1853 Grand street, and
asked for board. 1t was given her at the
rate of S6 a week.
Today she called on Justice Weed and
had long conversation with him. When
asked what the trouble was the portly
Justice told me this story.
MRS. PosEY's STORY.
Mrs. Posy, soon after she began board
ing with Mrs. Johnston, became ill: and,
being unable to agree with her landlady,
she gave her notice that she would leave
the house at the end of the week. Yes
terday, SO it was said, the week was up.
and Mrs. Posy sent for Richard Corners
to take her luggage away.
This Mrs. Johnston objected to. so Mrs.
Posy says, and when Corners arrived
Mrs. Johnston locked both in the room
occupied by Mrs. Posy. 1t was further
said that when she did this she fiourished
q revolver in their faces and demanded
the money she claimed due her Mrs
Posy told the Justice that Mrs. Johnston
would not even let Corners out Of the
RUM, anu ttittb ue eHccteu MS escape.
through coal hole. The woman, made
bold by this heroic act, succeeded in
reaching the ground by the way Of con-
venient back window. She neglected to
state how Connors and herself escaped
from the room where she was locked in,
and how both avoided the alleged re-
volver that was being wildly waved by
Mrs. Johnston while she stood guard in
the hall
The Justice said that as soon as Mrs.
Posy reached terra firrna, she made bee
line for his office and related these facts,
and said that she would call on him Mon
day and make complaint.
Thus endeth Justice Weeds version of
Mrs. Posy's story.
MRS JoHNsToN's IS DIFFERENT.
When saw Mrs. Johnston at her home
she told different tale. She said that q
week ago Mrs. Posy came to her house
saying that she was recommended to her
by Mrs. Philips, who keeps boarding
house on the corner of Warren and Grand
streets; that when she came TO her house
she brought with her trunk and said she
was an agent for rubber factory. A
couple of days ago, a woman called on
Mrs. Posy and took a lot of rubber
goods laway which Mrs. Posy took from
the trunk.
The boarder then went away, too bu
came back yesterday and brought three
men with her, one of whom was Richard
Corners.
HELD ON TO THE TRUNK.
The three men waited in the parlor
while she got quantity of things out of
the trunk to give them. Mrs. Johnston
refused to give up the trunk and contents
until Mrs. Posy paid her board bill, and
two of the men departed
Soon after this Mrs. Posy and tho
third man left the house. In short time
a policeman called at the house but she
refused him admittance She denied abb
solutely that she locked Corners and
Mrs. Posy into a room and fiourished q
revolver; and she laughed at the alleged
escape made by them as told by Judge
Weed. All she knew was that weeks
board was due her, and she wanted 1t.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
ONE WEEKS LABOR NEWS


Amalgamation Postponed = Representa-
tives of the Cause.
The committee appointed by the Cen
trail Trades and Labor Assembly to urge
upon the Building Trades Council the
desirability Of the amalgamation of the
Two bodies into one were differently in
structed at Thursday nights meeting of
the Assembly.
1t had become apparent to the delegates
could not be undertaken at the present
time by the Assembly. At some not far
away time it will be in the order of prog
ress to call for the union of the two CEN
trail organizations. The committee will
therefore, on Tuesday night, merely re-
quest the Building Trades Council to
send delegates to the Central Trades AS
sembly. There is every likelihood that
this course will be successfully followed.
Henry Gruber has been selected to rep
resent District Assembly No. ~ at the
next convention of the Knights of Labor,
to be held at Atlanta, Ga.
The Painters Union will hold their
regular quarterly meeting on Monday,
September 30, at which business of inn
portance will be transacted.
District Master Workman Archibald, of
the National Assembly of Painters is in
England agitating and organizing as
semblies for the Knights of Labor. Mr..
Archibald was especially selected by
General Master Workman Powderly for
this important work.
The Carpenters Unions of Jersey City
report trade to be very brisk and their or
carnations increasing In numbers.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22

true, and after promising to 20 better in
the future his wife consented to have the
suit discontinued. Hill paid the expenses
with the understanding that iif he re-
peated his cruelties this would prove no
bar to beginning new suit for divorce.
Since then he has illtreated his wife
shamefully, the counsellor told me, and
the last offence was the cause of Mrs.
Hills arrest.
ONE STORY OF CAvANAGH.
"a short time ago William Cavauagh
asked for work at Hills house, said the
lawyer, land he agreed to work for his
hoard. Hill employed him. While
there he was in the room when Hill beat
his wife, threw her down and kicked her.
He hurt her very much. Fearing that
Cayanagh would prove a strong witness
against him. Hill caused the arrest of him
and his wife, charging them with conspir-
acy to rob him. Monday will have both
released on a writ of habeas corpus, and
with the additional facts in my posses
sion, will begin a suit for divorce from
Hill for his wife. It was the very worst
case of cruelty ever had come under my
notion -
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
ON A FISHING CRUISE
The Pavonia Yacht Clubs Excursion to
the Banks.

The Pavonia Yacht Clubs Excursion to
the Banks.
A sharp nor wester at nine O'Clock last
night when four of the big boats of the
Pavonia Yacht Clubs fleet bowled out
over the bay. They SKINNED along like
fleet birds on the wing. The night was
cold and overcoats were comfortable, but
what cares jolly tar for the cold if a stiff
breeze is blowing to carry his good boat
along at her best speed and there is a
warm cabin and plenty of blankets aboard
to keep away the chills.
The boats were we'll provided with bed
ding, and had oil or portable coal stoves
to bring up the temperature to degree
of comfort
The cold kept at home some of the old
yachtsmen who had intended going on the
cruise. They went as far as the boat
house and even got to the float, and hest
tated. A little persuasion made some
yield and they stepped aboard. Other
veterans thought of a cold night on the
ocean wave, in a narrow bunk, then of
the comfortable feather bed at home, and
they elected the feathers.
Captain John Ward, owner Of the
Anna Seaman, was one of the veterans
who will sleep at home. He made the
boys who are out in his reliable and
speedy craft as comfortable as possible.
The yachts will make quick run to
the Hook, where they anchored lastnight,
as they have the advantage of favorable
and strong wind and the ebb tide. The
boats that started were well manned,
they were the Anna Seaman, Avalon,
Phantom and Avon. They will be Joined
by Frank Barth's cat-boat Marie, which
is in the vicinity of the Highlands, and is
to procure the bait for the fishermen
The boats will run to the fishing ground
off Long Branch early this morning.
They will return tonight loaded with bass
and black fish, the excursionists predict.
The yacht Grace Darling was partially
submerged at high tide last night. She is
lying close to the beach.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
THE PooRMASTER's lNFATUATlON.
Cnptiyated by Bear and Monkey He
HelplesslY FollOws Them.

Heipiessly FOLLOWS Ihem.
A jelly party left this city on Friday
night to visit Niagara Falls and several
attractive points in Canada They have
a chaperone in Poormaster John f..
Hewitt. whose guests they are. On reach
ing Port Jervis it was decided to stop and
see what that ancient town looked like.
An itineraEt Snowman with bear and
monkey was in town, and had as an
audience about half the villagers. The
Snowman migrated to Pike County, Pa,
When noses were counted at the hotel,
that of their guide and host was missing.
No trace could be found of the absentee,
and they journeyed on without him. The
party fingered at Buffalo to see the sights.
They were delighted on their return to
find the missing guide had arrived.
He explained that when youth a bear
or monkey had an irresistible charm for
him, hnd he was as powerless as the bird
whlct ythe serpent has charmed and was
boufN to follow. He had wandered on
helplessiy until a good Samaritan had
rescued him and sent him on his way to
reioin his friends. The last tidings
received are that they have not encoun-
tered any more bears and monkeys aud
the genial poormaster is stillin command.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
TOM KAYLOR 10 BE REMOVED.
The Finance Board to supersede Him al
Assistant Clork Next Week.

The Finance Board to supersede Him as
Assistant Clork Next Week.
1t was stated on unquestionablea author
ty last night that at the meeting of the
Board of Finance Tuesday morning, John
I. NJ Kaylor, the very competent assistant
clerk of the Board of Finance, is to be re-
moved from his position. The reason of
this is not known. 1t is known, how
ever, that Mr.. Kaylor has been many
years in the position he holds and that
he is one of the best of the city's servants.
1t is likely that "Tom" McKeown, one
of the Journal reporters, is to be ap-
pointed to the position. Mr. German, his
superior in the office, was Journal
reporter when he was appointed. 1t is
said, however that Edward A. Dugan
is making all effort to capture the position
which Mr.. Kaylor is to vacate, either for
himself or for friend.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22

Special to the Sunday Morning Ne,o


NEWARK, Sept. 81, 1Ss9.--Last week two
boys, sons of j. Clarkson, IAN Arlington
contractor, were arrested for throwing
apples and other missiles at man OH the
streets of Kearney. When they were
taken before Justice Turnbull, Lawyer
Joseph Parker appeared for the bows He
objected to the authority of the Justice,
as the warrant had been granted by him
as special Police Justice, and the boys had
been arrested by his authority as Chief of
Police. The latter position, the lawyer
claimed, was not authorized by the State
law regulating townships, as that law
only provides for marshals. Counsel fur
Their said that the State law required that
the special Police Justice appointed by
the Township Committee shall be some
one who has been elected Justice of the
Peace, and he enquired of the Justice
whether he was going to try the boys
under the State law or the township or
dinance. The Justice replied under both.
The counsel then demanded q jury trial
before Justice of the Peace. Last Sat
urday the case was tried in the Kearney
court before Justice OF the Peace Turn
bull and jury of twelve men, and after
evidence had been heard on both sides the
boys were acquitted. MIR. Clarkson, the
father of the boys, has instructed Coun-
sci Parker to institute proceedings for
fnlse Imprisonment and damages that
have been sustained by him through the
arrest of the boys. When the case is
tried it will be necessary in order to as
certain who is liable. to enquire into the
methods of criminal jurisprudence in
Kearney, and it is for this reason, Coun-
sellor Parker says, that the suit is to be
entered
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
The Line to Be Extended.

The Street and Water Board has
directed the Corporation Counsel to draw
contract between the city and the Jer-
sey City and Bergen Railroad Company
for the grading of Montgomery street, be-
tween Bergen avenue and West Side ave-
nue..
The company is to grade the middle of
the street. without cost to the city, in ex-
change for the privilege of extending its
car service to West Side avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
Looks Like Good weather.

WAsHINGToN, D. G., Sept. p, 1ss9.-For
Massachusetts and Connecticut-Clea
ing and fair weather; northwesterly
winds; slightly cooler.
For Eastern New York, Eastern Penn
sylvania and New Jersey-Fair; north
westerly winds; slightly cooler; warmer;
fair weather on Monday
For Western New York-Fair; variable
winds; stationary temperature.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
THEY MOURN TIMOTHY SHEA.
In Undertaken Boylan's Employ Shea
Had Made Many Friends.

In Undertaken 1soylan's Employ Shea
Had Made Many Friends.
Timothy Shea, one of Undertaken Boy
JAMS most trusted employees, Who died at
his residence, No. TAI Jersey avenue, last
Monday, was well known among the
loungers in the vicinity of the Park
House. He was but twenty-one years
old His frank, manly disposition made
for him many friends among the young
men of the neighborhood, and endeared
him especially TO his fellow workmen as
we'll as to his employer, He had been all
ing but one week with typhoid pneu-
monia.
His funeral took place from his late resi-
dence on Wednesday. At ST. Michael's
Roman Catholic Church the Rev. Father
John 4. Boylan celebrated requiem mass.
The body was buried in the new Catholic
Cemetery. Many friends attended the
funeral.
The floral offerings we're many and
pretty, but none more so than the one
offered by his fellow employees.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
father is said to have taken her to Europe

father is said to have taken her to Europe
% get her out of the disgraceful case.
Mr.. Hathaway has, among other things,
spicy letter or two which he claims his
wife wrote to her admirers. One of these
epistles runs this way
Sweetness, would give all have to be with
you tonight That is all think Of to be with
you. II was woman of business would 60
to the devil for all / think OF is to be with you.
and how to arrange i so as to be with you. i
mas made me very unhappy for life, but there is
no heip Tor 1t now. IL is too late to repent when
your lover has got you.
/ think party of women from Asbury Park
will come to stay all night In your town. If
everything Is all right at my home will be with
them, so that when we takes rooms you must not
come where ! am, for if you do they will say
something about It. We viii have racket, but
we will not make any trouble, for you know we
never make any noise. So IL you will promise
that you will not come where we are viii come
with them. will then see you that night, but
they will not know It..
They will all have man with them. They will
call for five or six rooms. but before the night is
over you will find them all in one room. II you
don't want to be in the same room with them,
you can easily arrange to secure me a room on
the first floor, or the barroom will do if we can
get no better.
When can see you.
wantsto see you worse than ever did in my
life You are the sweetest little devil ever Rugged,
when | think how sweet the kisses
are that come from your lips to mine it makes
me ''shiver." The time will come when you and
/ viii be as one. Ii thought that time would
not be, would just as soon diet The sooner, the
better for me. Honey write?
This Is the second letter have written today
to you. The more ! think OF you, the more
love to write; and when get to thinking of the
past fun have had, become SO unhappy that l
sit down and cry.
How am to live when the man love is taken
from me by some one elsei She can have you all
the time, and poor me, have to take back
seat. II you call that fair play do not, for
know that love you better than she does.
Mr.. Hathaway and his lawyer claim
that number Of most prominent men in
Long Branch visited his wife at her
house in the Mulenbrinck block both
night and day and drank with her there;
that they were also guilty of improper
conduct with her He has a list of the
names of the visitors and he says he will
subpoena them when the case comes be-
fore referee.
Mrs. Boylan's lawyers are George
Fielder and Alder /. Sire, of the Bennett
building. Michael Langan, the lawyer at
No. go Broadway, is the referee in this
suit. When Mrs. Boylan brought the
suit she applied to the courts for an order
granting her counsel fees and support
while the case was pending.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
A Bloody Paterson Murder.
Il, ~ :, Q,,., <Je.., Mo-. No..


PATERSON, Sept. 81, 1852 james S.
McCloud was walking along River street
with companion early this morning and
when near Bank street McCloud's friend
took sick. An Italian passed at the time
coming from the direction of the West
street bridge, and as he glanced at the
sick man, make some insulting remark
McCloud retorted with some similar re-
mark, and with his companion proceeded
down the street. When opposite Mont
gomerys feed store, the italian overlook
them and hot words passed between him
and McCloud.
They came to blows, and clinching each
other, fell TO the ground, where the Ital-'
ian drew a razor and cut his victim thrice
on the limbs, one of the cuts seyering the
calf of the left leg. McCloud's friend at
the time stood some distance away too
sick to fully comprehend what was going
on, and never dreaming that his friend
was being cut to pieces.
McCloud died an hour after being re-
moved to the hospital.
Angelo Barbara, the brutal Italian, fled,
but was arrested today.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
MAJOR PANGBoRN's HISTORY.

A Republican Says He Is All Wrong
About Toffey and Brigham.
To the Editor of The Sunday Morning Netcs;
Another instance of the accuracy and
truthfulness of the Journal in regard to
political matters was shown by its edit
orial statement the other evening that
Brigham's majority for Congress was so
great that it carried Toffev into the
Sheriff's office The facts are that
Totfey's majority was 1850 and Brig
hams 1865; SO that it is evident that
Toffey's majority was over two thousand
above Brigham's. and elected Brigham.
But an editor whose glasses are dis
colored must certainly have a distorted
view of everything. REPUBLICAN.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
A Broken Turn-Table makes Delav.

The turn-table of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at the Broad street Station, Phil
adelphia, was out of repair last night
and so there was block which DELAYED
all Western trains an hour The turn
table was repaired as soon as possible and
the block was lifted. AT eleven o'clock
last night trains Were running on time.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22

Unable longer to cope single handed
with his constantly increasing business.
Auctioneer Joseph Warren has taken
unto himself a partner. He has CONSOLE
dated his business with that of Henry
Nugent, son of ex-City Treasurer Nugent,
la shrewd and capable young man, and
the firm will hereafter be known rs War
rem ~ Nugent. The new arrangement
will enable the members OF the firm TO
give personal attention to all business
rLfattars entrusted To thom.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
ANOTHER CRONIN SUSPECT.
Chicago Police arc Looking for j.
Heffernan, of Oakland, Cal.

OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. q, 1sS9.-Chicago
officers are here in search of j. j. Heffer-
nan. the senior guardian of a Clan-na-
Gael camp of this city, on a charge of
completely with the murder of DIR.
Cronin.
The story of his connection with
the Chicago gang is that Heffernan, in
company with Tom Desmond, arrived in
Chicago from San Francisco in April
last, and was very intimate with Detect
i've Coughlan, and that he left the city
shortly after the murder. II is alleged
that Heffernan has been identified by
Chicago people as the man who called
for DIR. Cronin on the night of his murder
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
Michael Ross nniIed.

Michael Ross, alias Scarponis, who was
held to answer the charge of murder in
the recent Newark Italian tragedy, was
hailed yesterday afternoon in the sum OF
81 500, Schuyler b. Jackson becoming his
bontsman.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
A Call to Democratic Veterans.
Special to the sullllag Mornillq Nelus.

Spectdt 10 ute Su'ttlog @"oF7HHtJ Netos.
ELIZABETH, Sept. p, lSo9.-A call has
been issued to The Democratic soldiers
and sailors of the late war residing in
Union county to meet next week and
form county Democratic league for the
purpose of helping 20 elect Leon Albeit
Governor. This move Is considered neces-
sary, as several Democratic veterans are
wagering in their party allegiance and
intimate that they intend to vote for
General Grubb
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22

other of the rowing rogues who have
been annoying the Fourth district resi-
dents for months past. Edward Guy,
who gave mis- residence as Sixty ninth
street, New York, was arrested yesterday
afternoon on suspicion and locked up in
the Webster avenue station house.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22

John Jeffries, Of No. IS Morris street,
longshoreman employed at the Red Star
docks, was seriously injured late yester-
day afternoon by being struck with Il
lever He is at St. Francis Hospital under
treatment.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
The COLLEGE WIN right.

The New Jersey Medical and Surgical
College, which has been refused recogni-
ton by the Hudson County Board OF
Health, has drawn up petition to the
Attorney General of the State, setting
forth their side of the controversy.