davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07

CETAsEP MT GIRL FOR A NICKEL BY
" advertising in the SUNDAY TELEGRAM
HFRsrD
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07

II you arc building Mansion or Cottage you
rant the most suoce,yut heating furnace erer
sold in the United States, get the celebrated
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
ASBURY'S OPENING.
Great Improvements at the Popular Re-
sort by the Sea.

Special TO the Sunday Morning Nsscs.
AsBURY PARK, June IA. S90.--The past
weeks of warm weather have given the
season an impetus which few days OF
cold or muggy weather cannot impede.
All the boarding houses and hotels in
both Asbury Park and Ocean Grove are
now occupied by their proprietors, who
have everything in readiness for the sum-
mer guest. There are few hotels in either
place that are not open and doing some
business.
One of the most marked improvements
along the New Jersey coast this summer
is the new macada m drive to Ocean
Beach, Spring Lake and Sea Girt. This
is now in course OF construction and will
extend from near Sunset Lake
bridge on the south. Oviatt &
Shandley are the contractors and
will have the drive finished by
July 10. Other sections will be completed
later. The town has issued bonds for the
payment of this Improvement. For yeaIs
this road has been disgrace to the great
summer resorts about here, And it has
been owing to its miserable condition
that many wealthy cottage people have
left their turnouts at home when they
came here for the summer. Until the
present season the traveller has been
obliged to drive through sand up to the
hubs, and clouds of dust added further
misery until the well clayed roads of
Ocean Beach were reached. All this will
now be changed
Mr.. Bradley's good sea sand and rough
board walk have been roughly dealt with
this spring. The sea has swallowed huge
banks OF sand that once held the loIling
bathers as they basked in the sun at the
Asbury pavilion after a dip in the sea.
The pavilion itself has been shaken badly
and is hardly ready for the crowds of the
summer. Up along the foot of Sunset
Lake the beach promenade was set back
several feet over year ago. but the sea
steadily gained. and now the walk is all
up, and several yards further west a two
foot pathway is the only connection with
the Deal Lake end of the noted board
walk along the ocean.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15

one Of my enumerators declares he knew
the lady; that she objected to telling her
age and other things at the time she was
called upon and, fearing she would be
prosecuted, she came here to get blank
Maybe she was incensed at the enumera-
sor.s qnctyh conduct, but she made no
w III you complete the census inside
the time allowed" asked the reporter.
TINES UP
Well, we are allowed fifteen days in
all cities Of over 10000 Inhabitants. II /
testify to the authorities at Washington
that my enumerators have met with OBJ
sfacles insurmountabie, l will be al
lowed an extension Of three days The
enumeration began on June L Jersey
City has large foreign-born population,
and MY enunerators have experienced
considerable difficulty. Yet think the
work will be completed by the 18th, ex-
cept in isolated cases, for which shall
ask the three days extension. Ii has
been no small task though, I can
assure you With one clerk, MIR.
john II. Bere, | have been Obliged to
supervise the work, examine the returns
and read the correspondence of 313 census
takers, including the institution enumer-
ators. Eighty Of these were employed in
Jersey City. twenty ia Hoboken, and 12S
in the county altogether. In addition to
this am in constant communication with
the neads OF the census department in
Washington. The hiring and examina-
OF Interpreters has been in itself a big
job. have already alluded to the trou-
Dles experienced with enumerators. /
can give you no adequate conception Of
just how much. One of them on the Hill
the other day, instead of delivering his
reports at the Office, as all in the city are
obliged 10 do. left his package on the top
OF letter box TO be delivered
by mail. He will be hauled over the
Goals A number were taken sick, many
played 'possum. The places of the for
mer were supplied with substitutes: the
latter class were scared into prosecution
OF their work. One fellow had, he
thought, completed his district inside of
ten days An examination of his dis
trict and work revealed that he had mis-
interpreted his instructions, and he's not
through yet. =
BIG PENALTY FOR TAXING.
Did he falsffy his returnss"
"No He simply enquired If his duty
had been faithfully performed
What is the penalty prescribed for
classifying the returnssn
Five thousand dollars and imprigon-
ment for two years is the limit. y
Has any one yet brought in false re-
turns?"
None that know OF. That cannot be
ascertained until after all returns have
been thoroughly examined.
There are some Of the enumerators
who boast Of having had great racket
l heard one say he was detained by a set
of nice young ladies' at a certain house in
Lafayette, and was entertained for three
hours with wine and cigars.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
THE PICTURESQUE B. AND 0.
Travel Made luxurious and Attractive
On the Way South ana West.

Travel Made Luxurious and Attractive
On the Way South ana West.
Picturesque is no missioner for the
route of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
to the South and West 1t passes through
some Of the grandest scenery in the
country and traverses a region douhly
interesting on account of its historical
associations. The route runs through
Philadelphia and Baltimore, afford
ing an opportunity to view the
narbor of the latter city, together with
old Fortress McHenry, which no other
route presents. it arrives at Washington
within one block of the National Capitol
and convenient to the other points of
interest in that city. The next attractiv e
point which the Baltimore and Ohio
route touches is Harper,s Ferry where the
historic Potomac and the romantic Shen-
and0ah rush together, almost IN view Of
the little brick building in which job
Brown made his famous stand and whic h
is appropriately labeled. John Browns
Fort" The mountain scenery at that
point is bold and rugged and on grand
scale.
From Harper's Ferry to the West the
scenery increases in grandeur, and Fl ON
the windows of the Baltimore and Ohio's
beautiful coaches, as they go whirling
through the country, resolves itself into a
grand panorama of magnificent views.
On many of the routes to the West, au
extra charge is made for so-called fasi
time. and .'vestibuied trains. . TIL
Baltimore and ,Ohio Railroad is now
running two fast limited express
trains from New York TO Cincinnati
in twenty-three hours and to St Louis in
thirty-iiv hours. making connections
with all diverging lines to the South and
Southwest. Two equally fast express
trains are run TO Chicago and make
direct connections with all lines to the
West and Northwest
All trains on this route are equipped
with the latest improved Pullman Palace
cars, affording the traveller every COM
fort and luxury known to the modern art
OF car building. They are run through
between New York, Chicago, Cincinnati
and st. Louis without change. The five
hour trains of this road TO Washington
are marvel of elegance and
comfort, and, what is more
uled time. Notwithstanding this fast
time and magnificent equipment, the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad officials main
tain that they make the lowest rates to
all points West.
For the convenience OF its patrons visit
ing the national capital, the Baltimore 81
Ohio Railroad has prepared hand somely
Illustrated book, entitled "Guide to the
City of Washington which is presented
to any one upon application to C. p.
Craig. general Eastern passenger agent,
No. AIS Broadway. or at Nos. 21 or 1140
Broadway. New York, where all informa-
zion concerning routes and rates is cheer
fully furnished on application.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

Amateurs in 'Pinafore-. atthe Academy.
Miss Emma Massen scored triumph
as "Buttercup' at the Academy last even
ing in 4ho Gilbert-Sullivan opera. Pima
fore'
Her many friends crowded the AGA
denny, and rendered ner quite an ova-
ton.
She was also presented with beauti-
full floral design. Miss Massen was as
sisted by the Cecilian Male Quartette and
q number of prominent church choir
singers. Miss S. T. Ramsey sang the diff
ficnlt music assigned TO the
part of Josephine with skill Miss
Grace Burroughs was an excellent Hebe.
and Mr.. w. p Dickson cyeditably filled
the part of Sir Joseph. Mr. Charles II .
Smita sang and acted well the part of
Captain Corcoran. and Mr.. Edward e..
Bays was model Ralph RacSstraw
Walter G. Smith was good Dick Dead
eye. To Henry Dewitt was assigned the
character of Bill Bobstay, William
Vance, as mate, and James II. Whitlege,
as captain Of the marines. did we'll Tiny
little Ma bel as Tom Tucker, the Hidship-
mite, won fair share of applause.
The play was well mounted and the
large ehoruses were well trained
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
ONLY A @J0URNALD FAKE.
And Yet Are Not Chairman Nc
Dermott's Recollections
Significant?


The Euenin0 Journal had six pages to
All vaetarda,, 80 ~ rotobad mn n falxa--
e'euay ~ 40 pa'osu
one men OIL soap worked into nogsneau
of lather, as Mr.. Carlyle puts it.
II ia al,vave aosv 70 ;nvant a story If n
-s.-..., -,
conference. Two men meet ny cnahce III
the street, there is your fact. There is
some big tonic in the air which everyone
= sa-..' -. .,c,,,.
"onuenS @oou' Aou A-1" 49,
men discuss that, and, presto, your con-
ference story is complete.
Tho yo,,,no7, yorr ,yas - the a fart that
~ ~ az "s'' ~ 's49 - =
Ross, and other prominent Democratic
statesmen met last Tuesday at Trenton,
ana MA orfor.a 4, ,,,t,ot ,,oosuras
anu le1u eonierence ~ Which, insaS - -
We're tai an to depose the present leaders
Of the Ii ddson County Democratic County
co,nmittaa no ..norto;, whether there
was =, anv tr,,tb - tha 1arn called on
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
TO SAVE THE
SCOU NDRELS.
Office Holders Assessed
All Around to Pay for
the Ballot Box
Suffers De-
fence.
PANIC REIGNs IN THE RING.
Various Phases Of Local
Politics---A1Ian L. Nc
Dermott's Timely
"Reminiscences.
EXCISE AT THE BOTTOM or IT
War IN the Board of AL
aerrnen Over the Hoos
Committee Deal.
EXCISE AT THE BOTTOM OF IT

1t has been an open secret about the
Court House for the last two days that
an assessment has been levied on every
Office holder who can be reached by the
ring, to raise large fund to pay the ex-
penses of defending the indicted election
rascals- It is well known that already
large sum has been contributed, much
Of which will go to the lawyers for their
efforts to save the scoundrels. a
Since the conviction Of Deane, the re-
peater, the dreams of the untried scoun-
drels have not been of the most rosy hue.
From the present indications and the
comments freely made at the Court
House Hudson will send more scoundrels
to Trenton this year than ever before,
and they will not all be members Of the
Assembly, either.
APPEALING TO THE SHERIFF
Day after day during the past two
weeks, up to the date Of Sheriff Davis
departure for Sharon Springs. some of
the indicted election officers were seen
about the Court House. and all seemed
bent on business wonderfully important
to themselves and the leaders who hold
office in that building To all Others
they were uon-communicative and reti-
cent in the extreme. At the Office of the
0lEteG AHQ W AtcI oOdLu. but GIL ptO( 6S
there. who for months hake laughed and
joked about convicting the election ras-
GALS now wear sober faces when spoken
to about the matter and plainly show
anxiety. One official there who has two
brothers who are indicted with the rest
OF the gang, said RECENTLY don t
known how it will go with them, but
think it looks blue for one. y
WORK FOR STANTON.
1t is now believed by all that Prosecu-
tor Winfield has put TO work with all his
energy the entire machinery of his office
to convict these men, and the fact that
Detective Edward Stanton, who had
made arrangements to 20 to Europe this
month. has been forced postpone the
journey until the last of July, confirms
this opinion.
WHAT WILL THE DEFENCE BE?
Lawyers say that although ex-Judge
Garretson has not made known the line
of defence he will pursue when the first
case is moved, they believe it Will be
more technical than the prosecution anti
cipates Every bit of evidence offered by
the State will probably be combatted
with all the ingenuity that ex-Judge Gar
retson possesses, but his main dependence
for final result will be upon legal tech
nicalities His stand in regard to struck
juries, as manifested last week, confirms
this belief That he believes struck
jury cannot try these cases because it
takes much of the right of challenge
from the defence is also well known, and
it Is said that this point will have to be
settled by the Supreme Court before the
cases are finally ended.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
STORMY NUPTlALs.

special e tie slaldag Morning News.


Special to the Sunday Aoruiss0 Nesus.
PAssAIc, N. j., June IA, 1890 Miss Rose
mary A Hawks and Mr.. George 7. Hol-
lister were married in tempest and
amid great excitement on Thursday even
ing. St. Johns Church was crowded
with the bellies and beanx of Rutherford
and this town at eight o'clock Sudden
peais of thunder and vivid flashes CT
lightning startled the guests
Ram fell in torrents Heavens artil-
lerY shook the church with its heavy re-
verberations- Sheets and chains of light
Mug flashed aud zigzagged about the
church. 1t seemed as If the fioodgates Of
heaven were wide open Amid the din
without the cry went up that she bride
had come, and soon she appeared at the
altar. The bridegroom joined her and
the Rev. DIR. E. A. Bradley, assisted by
the Rev. William Rowland, began the
ceremony.
just as the minister began toread there
was q crash outside the church behind
him. followed by a peal of thunder that
appeared to make the building shlrer.
Tne electrical display in the SKY WAS In
cessant and granaly terrible The fright
ened people arose and many started for
the doors. the supers titious fearing that
the war of elements poftended the oppo-
sition OF the fates TO the ceremony The
Rev. Mr. Rowland shouted to the people
to stand still. They obeyed, and 8 seri-
Gus danger was ayerted. II was thought
the lightning had struck the steepIe ana
1t had fallen on the roof A cousin of
the bride, Miss james, who was acting AZ
bridesmaid. tainted, and had TO be assist
ed from the church.
Il was soon found that the twenty foot
chimney at the rear OF the edifice had fall
len. One of the coaehmen in the dark
ness had driven over a guy-roFe which
had been strung unto make the structure
the altar, and the audience becanae qujGt.
Every one sat down, and the ceremony
was concluded without int rfnptien.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
Mr. LANE FOR DILEoWAY.
She swears She Never Gave the Con.
stable Money for Bruins.

She swears She Never Gave the Com
stable Money for Bruins.
Godfrey G. Dilloway has employed
Counsellor Max Salinger to begin an ac-
ton against John N. Bruins and contem-
plates bringing one also against the
EUentng Journal. As stated some time
ago IN THE JERSEY Cry NEWS Mr.. Dilio-
way denounces published charges that he
is an embezzler as false, and declares that
the charges were trumped up to prevent
his appointment by the Board OF Alder
men TO a city constableshin He received
this affidavit today, which explains
itself
Personally appeared before me Sarah
Z. Lane, Of full age, who being sworn ac<
cordiBg to law, says that she has read the
account Of the arrest of Godfrey 6. Dill
loway in tbs jersey City Eregetnq JoltYs
1tdt'of June the tenth, 1880, on the COM
plant Of John n. Bruins, IA which said
Dflloway is charged with mbezzling the
sum OF three hundred dollars $500, said
to have been fntrustcd to him bv the
said Sarah y. Lane for the said John N
Bruuss and that the said account as pub
lished in the Jersey City EUeHtglq Jour
nal IS untrue and false IN every respect.
as she never made any such agree
ment win the said DiIloway.
LII utS4 SAo 1T d1y L4tl12 give
pilloway any moneys of any amount for
the said John n Bruins, but that all
moneys paid by her to the said Dilloway
We're paid BY agreement made between
the said Dilloway and Sarah E. Lane,
and on said DilIoway's personal account,
and the complaint as published and
sworn to BY said John n. Bruins is untrue
and unjust to The said Godfrey G. Dillo-
way IN every particular.
loigned1 SARAH e. LANE.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 18th June, 1890.
ROBERT T. BRAMPToN,
Justice Of the Peace in and for the
County of Somerset.
lli1-if..1az-c.. l.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15

having the constitution changed But
to go back when the new com
mittee was organized the old
committee in a body rendered
their designations which were accepted.
This change was the outcome of the de-
feat Of John Mullins for Sheriff and the
loss of a number of Assembly districts. =
Is it probable that pressure will be
exerted on the present County Committee
to induce it to resigns"
I am sure l do not know, for have
not mixed in local politics for several
years"
MI McDermott again assured me that
the story in the Journal about the alleged
conference was an invention. and the in-
teryieWs ended
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
THE THoR0UGHlARES BLOCKED.
House Moving Has Grown To Be NuIs-
ance in Orange.


Special to the Sunday Morning Netcs
ORANGE, June II, 1890 -Considerable
indignation has been aroused IN Orange
by the moving of two old buildings
through the streets of the city, owing to
the damage caused to trees, and the OBJ
struction put in the way of travel One
of the buildings, the Cleyeiand home
stead, which stood on Cleveland street,
near White street, has just reached its
destination on Lakeside avenue, after
having occupied Cleveland street for two
weeks. Ia its transit twenty-nine large
and handsome maple trees were more or
less damaged by the house, some
Of them being SO badly injured
that they will die, while others will
take years to recover. Large limbs were
cut off some of them. SO that they will
always be lopsided. When permission
was granted by the Common Council to
move the houses it was with the UNDER
standing that the Street Committee would
take steps to prevent injury to trees. The
other house was one that stood at the
corner of William and Hillyer streets.
and occupied by the late Garrett King.
This house has occupied Hillyer and
Ward streets since Tuesday, and it will
take week longer to move it to its desti-
nation on New street. No permission
was asked of the Common Council to
move this house.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
nia wife Helped neat Him.

Special to the Sunday Morning Nezvs.
ELIZABETH, June IA, 1s90.-James Peter
son of 40 East Grand street. was yester-
day arrested, charged with atrocious
assault, the complainant being his son-in-
law, Thomas Delany, who is now dying
at the City Hospital, suffering from eight
stab wounds inflicted by Peterson. The
latter furnished bail to await the action
of the Grand Jury.
Delany also made charge against his
wife OF holding his hands while her father
assaulted him. She was arrested and is
will have q hearing to-day. Her brother,
James, was also arrested as an accessory
to the crime. and being unable to secure
bail was committed TO Jail to stand trial
at the October term of court.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
ST. BRIDGETs NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.
The Corner Stone to BE Laid Today
With Elaborate Ceremonies.

The Corner Stone to Be Laid Today
With Elaborate Ceremonies
The ceremony of laying of the corner
stone Of the new parochial school of St.
Bridget's parish this afternoon promises
to be a grand event. Arrangements have
been completed for the parade, which
will form at half-past three o'clock at
Montgomery street and Jersey avenue
1t is estimated that fully five thousand
men will be present at the ceremony.
The Ancient Order Of Hibernians
throughout the county, with delegates
from New York and Brooklyn,
will parade nearly 1000 strong. The
Holy Name Society will have nearly 700
men in line The St Michaels Holy
Name, Temperance and Young Mems
Societies, st. Vincent De Paul and the
Temperance Society and the Sodality Ly-
ceum, of st. Peters; the Temperance and
Holy Name Societies, of st. Lucy's;
Young Mems and St. Vincent de Paul, Of
St. Joseph's; ST. Vincent de PauPs and
Young Mems Societies. OF st. Paul Of the
Cross, and the St Vincent de Paul
and Temperance Societies of St Patrick's,
will all be in line There will be no
music except during the parade. The
line of march will be from the place of
starting straight up Montgomery to the
school. Here the corner stone will be
blessed and placed by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Wigger. Governor Albeit will preside,
assisted by Chancellor McGiil All the
various municipal Boards have accepted
invitations to attend In q body. Several
eloquent addresses will be made. Thirty
or forty prominent clergymen will be
present. including Father Senez, OF St.
Mary's; Father de Concilio, of ST.
Michaei's; Father Quinn. Of st. Paul
Of the Cross; Father p. Cody, Of st.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Pennsylvania Railroad is expert
menting with shaking CRATE on ias
freight engines, and the result is said to
be satisfactory. An engine equipped with
CRATE ran over five days without
clogaing and the fire continued brisk
No blower was needed
Vice Chancellor Green has made per-
manent the injunction restraining the
Seashore Short Line Railroad Company
from proceeding with its work on the
lana Of Richard L. H. Young in Cape May
county.
bury Park is putting down additional
tracks on Main street and Kingsley street.
and the improvements will reduce the
time for round trip about ten minutes.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
THE STATE CAMP.

Special to the Sunday MORNING vs,Os.

tiers.
Special to the Sunday Morning Neios.
TRENTON. June Il, 1890. Major General
Plume has issued Special Orders No. 8
for the encampment of the Second Bril-
gade, at Sea Grit, from Monday, July 81.
to Saturday, the Goth. The order pre-
scribes that no man shall be taken to
camp who Is not enlisted before the first
day of July next, or who is not borne
upon the quarterly return OF that date.
The troops will be paid by the Paymaster-
General in accordance with the supple
ment approved May IL, 1856, but no one
will be paid who is not borne upon the
quarterly return of July next. The
Brigade Commander Is authorized TO per-
nit such regimental ana Calling gun,
organizations as may so desire to enter
camp on Saturday afternoon, July 10,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15

The milk trade of New Jersey is enor-
nous. The increase at Camden station
of the Pennsylvania Railroad alone this
year over last amounts to nearly 1000, 600
quarts.
Enoch Kesslsr, the Shirtist, No. ~ Newark
ave nue., is the leading haberdasher OF Jersey
City. Particular attention is called TO fhe dis
play Of fine flannel outing shirts; none such in
these parts; they are so nicely made and perfect
in flt. For fine goods at low prices visit Kessler
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15

Speci0I to the Sunday Morning Nstrs.
ELIZABETH June II, 1S90A wreck occurred
this morning on the Pennsylvania Railroad at
South Elizabeth which derailed and smashed
several freight cars and tore up the switches
and tracks. The accident was caused by the
tracks slipping from under one fiat car No one
was hurt, but travel over the road was consider
ably DELAYED.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15

James, Newark; Father D. McNulty, Of
Paterson, Father Hennessy, Of ST. Pat
rick's. Father McAtee. Of St. Peters, aud
Father Cassidy, president of St. Peters
College