davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-21

IA, is, Sept. "a, Is; with Newark, May is, is, June
IS, 10, Aug. 10, 10, Sept. 26, 26; with Wilkesbarre,
May 20, 81, June 26, q, Aug. 20, 2, Sept. IS, 10;
with Easton. May q, %, June "a, 25, Aug. II, 10,
Sept. 81, 80: with Hartford, May %, 80, July 6, s,
30, 81, Aug. 30, 81; with New Haven, May "a. rs,
July o, 10, Aug. 1, 8, q, IS; with Worcester,
May Il, 10, 30, am, July 4, am, rs, 20.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-21

With Jersey City-May 9, 10, 30 sP. ND, July
ca. M. "a, n, Sept 2 CP. M, 6. With Wilkes
balTe-Jnne 4, ., 20. July /, Aug. s, 6, %, %.
With Easton-June /, 3, July z, 8, Aug. 4, s, 30, 81.
With Hartford May 6, 4, June IA, IS, July IL, IS,
Sept. 13, Ia. With New Haven-May 2, A, June
II, 10, July 20, %, Sept. 16, II. With Worcester
With Lowell-April ~, 20, June a6, n, July 10, Il,
Sent 10 10
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-21

The Dates on Which Atlantic Association
Clubs VIII Play.
The following is a corrected and official
schedule of the Atlantic Association of
Baseball Clubs, as furnished by Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
IN CHURCH CIRCLES.
PASTORS AM

PASTORS AND THEIR CONGREGATIONS.
The Manhattan Congregational Association will hold
It's fan meeting in the Church Of the Pilgrims on
Wednesday
The Rev. W. C. Falconer. of Springfield Ohio. has
been called to succeed the Rev. Lyman d. CaiinS in
Trinity Presbyterian Church. at Marcy and Jefferson
ayes, and will probably accept.
The cornerstone OF the new Roman Catholic Church
OF the TRANSPORTATION, at HoOperst. and Marcy ave
will be laid this afternoon by Bishop Loughln,
sisted by the Rev. John NJ. Kely, the pastor and
other priests.
special services VIII be held to-day in ST. Luke's
Methodist Episcopal Church Marcy AVE. and Penn
II. The Rcv. DIS W. y. Osborne and c. II. Payne
will preach. and W. l. Preston will preside plat.
form meeting.
Dr. Robert G.. Ecclcs will read paper upon " The
Relatively Of Knowledge before the Brooklyn Ethical
Association. in the Second Unitarian Church, This
evening.
The Congregational Club win hold its October meet
Ing and reception in the Johnston Building tomorrow
evening.
Stained glass windows representing scenes in The
life of Christ in the finest style Of Munich art have
been placed I'm the new German Evangelical Church, in
Schermerhorn-st
The Rev. 6. :. Williams. Of Raleigh, y. e.. has
been called to the Central Baptist Church of the
Eastern District from which the Rev. John Finch
recently resigned
ReOpening service; VIII be held to-day III tie he
formed Presbyterian Church. az TompkinS ana
Willoughby ayes.
Al the breaking OF ground for the new brooklyn
Tabernacle, 10 be erected for DR.. Talmage al "r'he
ard Clinton aves.. tomorrow afternoon the Rev Dr.
John l.. Wcll~. Edward =. Terhme and Lyman ABBOTT
viii assist Dr. Talmagc. The fund for The new col
fee now amounts t. about $1,000, and grows slowly
Dr. Tamagc viii sail FOR the Holy Land on Aedn'S,
day. His congregation will meet I'm the Acpiemy ot
Music while he + away. 49, e., -,
The Rev Or. John Mcdowell Leavit viii give hls
reasons for leaving the Protestant Episcopal lhurh
In the Reformed Episcopal Church OF the Kccohclla-
ton. at NOstrand and jefferson aves al this MORN
ng's service.
number Of Christian EndeavOr workers WI sneak
81 Christian EndeavOr convention In the East New
York Reformed Chmch on Tuesday evening. ~
NJ DR.. Cuylcrs Lafayette Avenue PrcH'Ni"Iah
Church this evening the Earl ard the countess OF
Meath, who 10 this country Oh the nerVla WIN
Dr. Cuyler month agD 20 study philanhrOpc lhstl-
tuulus, will speak upon religious work. ,
The cornerstone OF the new Sands street Mcm'llai
Methodist Episcopal Church viii he laid al Henry ana
Llarb St.. IN The afternoon Of fridH; OF ms W''h.
The funeral Of the Rev. Henry NJ wilson. az derd
cOlolcd minister. who died on Friday at 10 OeD -.
MsrkSave. VII! take place tomorrow afternoon In
The Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church, at
Hooper and South Third sis
The Rev. Thomas II. Sccr formerly pastor oi the
Park Congregational Church. who left il 10 become a
Unitarian WIN preach t0-dsy IN Unity Church, at
Gates ave. and Irving Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
GdTHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.
poryrs OF INTEREST FROM VARIOUS PAIis
or THE CITY.

poryrs or INTEREST FROM VARIOUS PARTS
or THE CITY.
Nayor Chaplin (. ready to receive subscriptions 'or
the Worlds Fair luid'
Notice of appeal to tic higher c"h' h'' Do-"
.,-ved q, the case of Charlie, McEvane WHO was
sentenced on Friday to death under the ~" "a"
for electrical execution The case VIII ne near" p9
the Court Of Appeals and his cou'Se! nope 10 nav
a new trial The appeal at. a. stay OF sentence
rostonce sub-station Will be opened al blo'l
way and Ual,cy-st. on November 10 " VIII De
money order and recistcrcd-letter Office.
Police Justice walsh, who has been "hape 10 p'l-
form nj, duties for several months i'om HFheal'h
reported 10 be much better.
Earnsla Duckmtye r and her husband lived together
al No 3. Bartlett H. IO;h wcrc d >!paci ana often
quaireIIrd Not long ago she l@fi 'hc hosp tai and
since then the oou.le have been continually drunk.
ON Friday afternoon they had another quarrel, and
al midnight the woman was f,uud IN her room deal.
Dlchlncyer reported the case to The police and was
held by them pending The inquest. No bruises wcrl
discovered her body
Tn, Florence Dramatic society, c0mpO- Ell of mem
Lcr Of the furme, Social Literary Union and The
Aihcncan society. has been formed The Criterion
Theatre VIII keep week each month open for
engagements By emateur diamauc societies, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
ELEVATED ROAD INCONVENIENCE.

A PRACTICE WHICH Is EXTREMELY DANGEROUS
COMPLAINTS FROM PASSENGERS.
The patrons of the Brooklyn Union Elevated road
are subjected to many annoyances that good manage
men. probably could do away with Complaints are
heard every day Of the way trains especially
the Lexington-ave. division. The engineers, APP
parenty. have not complete control Of the locomotives
and them far beyond the ticket ONCE that
passengers get board the lrsve frequently
10 walk to the end of the platform. This running so
far past the ticket Office often causes people to miss
trains for Il the cars properly stopped in front
of the Office persons who reached the top of the stairs
Jus, as the train drew up could gee on board
Late at night passengers going uptown have an
opportunity TO just how energetic Che usually
lstless conductor can be. On his last trip the
conductor thinks of nothing but getting home and
he puts his train through at a lively rate. As
the train approaches station the conductor looks
ahead. and If no one is on the platform and no one
has made a motion 70 leave the car, the train does
nOt stop, only slowing UP slightly. The conductor
looks upon any who does want to get of a.
an enemy Of freedom and If he can hustle the
passenger off while the I'm motion he does
e. and the train speeds without Stopping. the
conductor viciously samming the gate and jerking
the bell-cord as an accompaniment TO the mutered
mprecadons he heaps upon the head of the offending
traveller An accident resulting from this hurrying
system probably will pus an end 10 1t.
The company has been making some improvements
at its terminus at the Bridge, by the addition of Two
new platforms. Passengers going uptown use the
old central PLATFORM which not now used by thoSo
leaving the cars. The south side platform is for
passengers from the Fast New-YOrk trains. while
those from the Fifth-ave trains use the north side
platform The Bridge station and the street are
reached in the manner from the old station
These new platforms are great convenience, as
the pushing and hauling and confusion that were
features of the old single platform when was crowded
are now things Of the past. In another way these
new platforms are an Improvement, and one than
will be appreciated beyond all others. They are so
enclosed that passengers, while waiting for trains
viii be protected from the cold blasts that blow
ncross me river. the brcczes OF the summer
will not be excluded. for the sides Of the new plat
forms contain large, sliding windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
At THE PLlYHOUgBc.

Annie Phey will be this week at tine Park
Theatre in her play, %. Second Floor The plot
IS based upon mistaken Identity aud Miss PiXley
enacts the dual role of the wife and mother devoted
home circle and the gay and yvacious actress
These characters those Of twin sisters separated
in YOUTH and each believing the other dead who by
a strange coincidence occupy apartments at the same
house. but on different floors Mis-, PiNey will be
supported BY NJ. G. DAILY Joseph Bcmnon John r.
Burke Cecil Kingston. William Friend. Misses Rey-
nolds JOYCE Ravel, Douglass and Others.
4 com edy drama, entitled Hans the BOaiman,7
written by Clay NJ Greene, Will be played by Charles
Arnold and his company at the Lee Avenue Academy
onorrow night and the rest III the week II was
first produced in London and met with much success
there three year, ago. and has since been played in
Australia Tasmania and Ncw-Zeaand II affords
an opportuniiy for Mr. Arnold 10 portray char
actor Tor which lie Is well fucd and t. sing some
rTetty ballads. In the supporting company are
i;ttlc NAV Hannah, Mis- Kate Blanche Mis- Dot
Fredrricks Myr0n Caicc. Charles TingaN, Julius
Kahn and Charles Foster.
Al the Amphion Academy the first three evenings
of the week and the Wednesday matlnes Will be de-
voted 10 Mankind which VIII be produced by
Eugene TCmpkins. II contains some thrilling scenes.
on the last three nights and the SATURDAY matinee
Miss Emma Juch will appear IN grand English opera.
Faust" will be sung Oh THURSDAY evening, Tho
FrcischuZ." on FRIDAY night, The Position Of
LOniumeauH Saturday afternoon, and The BO
hemian Girl" in The evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27

Florence society vii give several entertainments
during the winter The .irst performance Val take
E!sce on November l., Love WINS being tho com
edy for that evening. TIE following people WI take
part: Challe, T. ratliu. W D. Nernam, 4. VI. Cole.
Il. G.. Edwards r. l.. Hall, Mis-. H. 4. Hill, Miss
Mamie sloat AMI Miss Cor!oita Cole. The offices "
Tie spcety are: President, Henry p. stevens; Nce
president > ;. Pcloubet; secretary, Clement Il.
Asbufy. and treasurer, Frank H.. Miner
The annual meeting Of Tho Manhattan Cpasrc.
gaiona Association will 30 held lncs1ai in
the Church Of the Puritans. brooklyn. Among The
exercises will be an address Tie Present Pro3em
Of Missions IN tbs Turkish Empire. Especially IN
Relation 10 Islam aui the Mosicm poNrTa. The
Rev Dr. ). II. YiIgin and the rev Mr. W. W.
Taylor, Of thi, city, aud many prominent ErCvh5n
elergymen are members Of This association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
Informed that che sale of tickets has already been

large.
II seems TO be settled that the cornerstone Of the
Nomo,ta, Arch will be laid on october 80 the date
having been SET back from November In order TO
avoid tbe provsion Of which forbds the assembling
of the National Guard within 1--WE days OF the election.
except in an emergency IL Is lar rom CERTAIN
though that the foundation, which Is beng Pusheu
forward post-haste, will be properly lau III hhc Jul
,ho demonstration that IS TO be made In connection
18th ,bo cornerstone LAYING. The character of the eX-
.c,sos Mas been somewhat changed since il was seen
h., the nublc would resent turning the occasion into
poltIcal affair. I'm which Governor Hill was 10 hgure
nrooInently II Is announced that General sher-
man will Law the stone and DR.. Behrends pronounce the
Grafton public opinion is not by any means a unit
a. bsIieving that the site chosen is the best one pos
hle The standard Union" Is aboIing earnestly for
a change: and perhaps Mayor Chaplin and the other
noIticlans interested will give heed when they have
got all the glory and help they expect TO get from the
mart they will play In the exercises on the Both inst
On Sentember 30 quoted the opinion OF a careful
observer who strongly urged the placing Of the arch
AZ the point where the fountain now stands have
,s, receved letter from another equally competent
Judge in a matter Of this kind. II IS TO be feared,
he saws that the symmetry and balance of the plaza
nil no permanently destroyed and the possibilities of
tbe finest park approach I'm this country rendered
nugatory by the decision and preparation 10 erect the
soldiers Monument where It seems to be settled
by the motley committee having charge of It, since
it was to be put in the open plaza the plan of that
area should have been recast and the fountain re
moved or some such revolutionary act performed in
order TO attain consistency in effect. Nowhere in
Europe can trumphal or memorial arch be seen
without the evidence of specially prepared site and
surroundings. slight remodelllng OF the entrance
to Prospect Park since the selected design was an
adaptable one, according TO the statement of tho
designer himself would have caused the arch TO form
imposing entrance and consistent monument,
whereas it will be neither the nor the other'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
roR Tile nEyErrr OF VOTES.

Justice Cullen yesterday issued 20 Corporation Coun-
sci William j. Foster Of Long Island cry writ u
perempioIy mandamus compelling City Clerk Jane, r
dwell 10 give the registers and inspectors Of election
in certain election districts of that city. The use Of
poll Isis Of last year for those districts and ws 81
peremptory mandamus compelling the inspectors and
registers in those districts enter upon The Est of
voters the names Of all pefsons entitled 10 vote whose
names appear the poll list Of the last general clec
ton in the districts named The First and second E!ec
ton Districts OF the Fifth Ward, The First aud ser0nd
Districts Of the Third ward. the First District o: the
Second ward, and the First aud Third Districts Of the
Fourth Ward were formed this year by The division Of
old districts by Chapter 145 OF The Laws Of 1esD,
and by ordinance Of the Common Council Of Long
Island City. II Is provided that the registers ana in
specl0rs Of election shall enter the lists the
OF all persons entitled to vote a. the coming election
and also The OF al persons living IN ticir dis
trlcs whose names appear the poll lists vi lass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27

ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED THE LINE OF
MARCH

ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED THE LINE OF
MARCH.
Wednesday of the Soldiers and Sailors Arch at
the entrance 10 Prospect Park now completed
and tie order for the parade has been issued The
column will form at Clinton and Schermerhon SITS.
The First Brigade General Louis Fitzgerald com
mandng. will have the right Of the line, followed by
the Second Brigade under command Of General James
McLeer, and The War Veterans Association and Posts
of the Grand Army Of the Republic. The First
Brigade will form in streets west Of Cnton-st, the
second Brigade in streets east OF ClntOD-st., the
War Veterans Association I'm Schcrmcrhom-st, east
of Nevins.st and the Grand Army Posts I'm Lafay-
eite-avc., east Of Flatbush.ave No carriages will
be permitted in the line, and disabled veterans Will
go dhctly 10 the Plaza, the Grand Army badge al
hitting them within the police lines. The head of the
column will move al 4J y. m, and the route will
he from Clinton and Montague sts through Clinton
ST.. 10 Schermerhorn-st 10 Ailantc.ave 10 Fourth
ave. 10 Prospect Place 10 Eightl-sve. 10 The Plaza
where the ceremonies Will begin az 3 O'Clock The
various organizations will BE- dismissed Immediately
after the close Of the ceremonies. Grand Marshal
Henry ". Knight has not yet appointed his staff.
Governor Hill has sent word that an engagement
to speak In Buffalo will prevent his presence at the
Meredith Will offer prayer. Dr. 4. !. +. BehrendS
will deliver an grafton. and General w. 7. sherman
Will lay the stone. The speakers platform will be
erected the foundation Of the eastern pedestal
Of the arch and the cornerstone VIII be laid at the
southeast angle Of the foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
NOT HER rtRSr DtsAppElRANcE.

About two weeks ago Evone Batcher. age seven
teen who lived with her mother and stepfather al No
90 South SecOnd.st. went 10 visit friends and
failed 10 return home. Tic police have been asked 10
look for her. but have found clew to her. on the
day she disappeared Eyelinc visited the pen!ieuafy
and then took tea with some friends. when she left
them she said she going 10 purchase some music
for he church she attended. The Is the first iinr
She has remained away from home, and about month
ago she restored Ia her parents by the NeW-l Ok
police They are looking for her now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
DIGAnY clrsEs 1 DrroRcE SUI.

Tho trial n Ida Lvlngsons suit for absolute divorce
from husband william Livingston begun In the
Supreme Court yesterday before JUDGE Bartlett Living
formerly lieutenant 81 the 8th Regiment nni f.
now serving q sentence iE the pcnentsry for bVaHy.
lie II not d',cnllnr his wlfe's suit samuel Bruce
Bethel member Of thc regiment testified thlt b. knew
Of LltngstoHs t. hls second wife. Miss Mraie
Willis Of No. liG FlOydst aud had warned him against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27

We will open in few days the large
and elegant store,
$50 FIFTH AVENUE,
with choice display of the finest table
china and bric-a-brac.
During removal, and commencing
Monday, Oct. Doth, we will sell the
stock of our Brooklyn establishment at
greatly reduced prices.
An entire floor devoted to low grade
decorated china will he closed out re-
CARELESS of cost, as in future we will
only show in New-York and Brooklyn
the finer grades of china and porcelain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27

general election in the districts from which the new
election districts formed. Mayor Gleason and
Corporation Counsel Foster allege that City Clerk oil
well had refused To furnish TO the registers and in
spcctOIs in those districts the poll list. Then orders
obtained directing those registers TO show
why they should not comply with the law. There was
no opposition the order when II up for hearing
Yesterday and so the mandamuseS were issued Should
The law not be complied with In the matter Of trans
ferring these names, about 1000 votes would be dis
frauchiSed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27

It. lie did want the trouble Of warning Miss Wills
Judge Bartlett the witness piece Of his mind The
case was adourneL It is said Miss Wills declares that
sLc Will marry Livingston when his term expires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
WHAT BROOKLYN TALKS OF.
OBSERVATIONS HERE AND THERE IN NEW:
WORKS. BIG SUBURB

The nomination of Mayor Chaplin. which was long
seen 10 be inevitable, has been made. and this time
there is to be fair and square contest between the
Republican and Democratic candidates for the Mayor
alty The ring had no hesitation about putting up
Mr.. Chaplin this year lie has been tried and not
found wanting Two years ago there was some
doubt about his independence but this Is no longer
an unknown quantity. lie has proved his sub
serviency 10 the machine IN the most complete and
impressive manner. and there cannot be the slightest
doubt In the mind of any rejecting being that ne
is again elected. he will be simply the tooi ana
deputy of Boss Mclaughlin. As is well kho"n'
the Republican ticket has been strengthened o'oi
that of 1887 by the putting upon 1t As inc oa"uua'e
for Controller OF Mr.. Clancy who was lheh ,no Low"
candidate for Mayor and pollcd nearly i-ooo NoOos
stu without this help Colonel Baird woio NO" Pe
n stronger candidate than when he GANG With
votes of beating Mr. Chaplin. Inc peop'o io0oen-~o
that no nossesses the worry business quailhcauoh'
Tho, are On much needed in the man VINO VIII oo0uP'
a.. N,avors o0cn for the next two years ana oversee
a., -. ont Of the millions appropriated oy inc
800. last winter for public improvements
r, c,slstra consented to the expenditure Oh those
- INNS IN the expectation that the Republicans Oh
,o,1r, ,vopld make sure that they were dsposeu Oh
nv Rcnublicsp officials That expectation ought MOI
- 10 disannontcd The contest this year VIII pe
be,veen tho Republican party backed by inc oo'e'
continent of the Democracythat portion OF the parry
which has no wish 10 see the Mclaughlin Tenns
f,rtber northumberland the Ring forces leu U!
man Of eminent Responsibility who Is "llnns "
rernoit such use 10 be made Of him IN uo "oPo
that II VIII lead TO the realization OF the hoPos "u
ambitions which he cherishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
broOkInn Gbcairts.


NOL Sims PARK THEATRE.
~ EVERY NIGHT THIS WREk,
MATfNEEs WEDNESDAY ASD SATURDAY.
ANNE pi&LEf.
pr,.,nt,es s,r lie Yi,, Tin. Etltk.ya Ter View AaA
Ol.-fGsl tv4l. .r... s
% StNDND fLoOg. $3.50
Nr4a+l (0nfsiv % f.frofs
N.>t wc.k-Yae OHgasl J., cum Thof rg s,ek Crmpsny
E.-AVE. ACADEMY Willamsbmgh
y rc.f -. N-tiHe., Na,lrs. lay ald sitturiag
NHAlti.S AttNDlD.
B. 10 elraf 10
HANS, TltE DoATNtaN.
Az fDlb OF Git Abifs)NNk Ks
one Of en- Ncp tca Ame.i'1l i',j' the. have Csusn
ca tn-.ilh Tess.
90 The Bustnan', iuii 'by.
" Pleasures ANtt You ~ NV
hlli MAS ~ ~
'lrnocert Lui
Th. Sprt % tic Lac
- - .. ., TIE ga ~ hlia.r etc.
TilF n. BERN Nitp DIi No.
RtAtTlIIL ROM. BALLAD.
TOUCHES of NArCar.
LAUGHTER AND TENRS
Election Week. Herrnaan's ffansat aaile Xauleyil,e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27

One of the Illustrated daily papers in New-fork
o,intea ON Tuesday portrait of Mayor Chaplin, which
denoted him as having very black eye. Is this
A prophecy Of the condition I'm which he VIII
H. found when the votes counted on the night OF
November ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27

The Republicans have good reason TO De 80
nv tbe evidence of interest in politics when Is iur
nished by the registration. Only one 0, .ho res
,ration DAYS fell after the nominations OF oo~
had been made. aud the number onroiied Oh u s
day makes an exceptionally faVorsDie snoMis 80
,he pepublicans The increase III the hepuol'au
Wv ear,nared with the Democratic wards proves
NJ copcn,siveIy. The danger that there would be
. GOOD many stsy-at-homes has passed The voters
are ready to do their duty. Now the campaign ought
10 be stirring one and special pains should be taken
10 get every voter 60 the polls on election DAY