davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

There ought to have been meeting of
the Town Councilmen of Gutenberg last
night, but there was not The Republi-
can majority would not permit it, The
new Board OF Councilmen, according to
the town charter, must organize within
ten days from election, and they have un-
til tomorrow night to do it.
John Nurge, popular young man OF
Gutenberg, was engaged to be married
to Miss Dolan about two weeks ago.
Dennis Cahill. of New York, met Miss
Dolan and after q brief courtship the
couple were married. John appears un-
concerned.
Thomas Phibele, a carpenter of West
Hoboken, lies in St. Mary's Hospital in
Hoboken severely wounded. Phibele was
employed on a new building at Bulla
Ferry Road, Weehawken. He missed his
footing and tell distance of thirty feet,
striking on picket fence. His wounds
are probably fatal.
At the initial meeting of the new Town
Council, of West Hoboken, held last
night, Thomas Finnegan was reelected
chairman.
The majority of the citizens of Wee
hawken are in favor of electric lights
and will probably petition the Town
Council for them.
The Employees Association of the
North Hudson County Railway met at
Nolte's Hail. West Hoboken, last night.
A new set OF bylaws was adopted.
At the meeting of the West Hoboken
Town Council held last night the ordi-
nance Increasing the pay of the police
passed its firstreading.
Gottfried Lurey, aged forty four of No.
76 Union street, Union Hill, died sudden
ly yesterday. Deceased was an agent for
a soap factory in New York.
Messrs. Kelly and Sherwood have been
returned to the Weehawken School
Board
The Young Mems Association of St.
Joseph's Church of Gutenberg will hold
q concert and dramatic entertainment at
the parochial school house Friday and
Saturday evenings OF this week.
William Schneider, William Henry and
John Buchler have been initiated into
the friendship Club
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17

was sworn in at Trenton on Tuesday.
They have adjourned until a week
from today John M. Jones,
Charles b. Thurston and John A.
Walker, Jersey City; Frank A. Ma
gowan, John Taylor, w. Holt APP
gar, James Mccain. George w. Ham
nell, Jr,, J. Hart Brewer, Charles
Megill. Charles Bechtel and Sering P.
Dunnam, Trenton; Bryan Hough;
Frenchtown; Edward f. Mccormack,
Branch; Joshua Forsyth and Theodore
Budd, Pemberton; Isaac 0. Citizens,
Camden; Henry G. Risdon, Mount
Holly; Theodore Aumack, Keyport,
Charles A. Skillman, Lambertyille, and
Barton F. Thorn, Crosswicks. Charles
3. Thurston, of this city, was selected by
the court as foreman
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
WEST JERSEY PREsBYTERY.
Commissioners Appointed to Discuss the
Great Revision Question.


Great Revision Question.
Special to The jersey Citg Nescs
SALEM, April II. 1880 O-The West Jersey
Presbytery, which covers the six lower
counties of the State, viz salem, Cum
berland, Cape May. Gloucester, Camden
and Atlantic, convened in the First Pres
byterian Church in this city Tuesday
evening. The Rev. S. H. Beach, of the
First Church, Bridgeton, preached last
evening, but no business was transacted.
Wednesday the meeting was called to
order. and ordinary routine business was
transacted. "a Narrative of the State of
Religion in the Presbytery" was read by
the Rev. Mr.. Brewster in the afternoon.
Commissioners to the next General
Assembly were elected as follows:-Min-
listers, the Rev. DR.. Stevenson, of GIou-
cester City; alternate, the Rev. Mr.. King,
Of Vineland; the Rev. Mr. Beldon, of
Bridgeton; alternate, the Rev. Mr. Tom
son, of Clayton; elders, R. B. Stevenson.
of Blackwood; NJ. Fl. Stratton, of Salem;
alternates, Messrs. Callahan, Camden
and Thomas Williamstown. The COM
missioners elected represent both sides of
the controversy as to revision.
After deciding to meet in June at Lib
erty Park Chapel, near Camden, the
Presbytery adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
BURLlNGTON'S BORGIA.
Rich Mrs. yandegrift Arrestad for Try
ing to Poison Her Son.

UASn 4thAos v4uNSSrAAt AIACStssA AOL AAJ
ing to Poison Her Son.
Special to the Jersey City Nelcs.
BURLINGTON. April II, 1S90.-Mrs. Car
rie E. Vandergrift, of this city, who was
accused OF attempting to murder her son,
Frank e. Norman, by poisoning him with
croton oil, was arrested this morning. A
true bill of indictment was found against
her yesterday, but she was permitted to
sleep at home last night.
This morning Constable Mitchell and
his assistant, Ed. Tillinghast, presented
themselves at her elegant residence and
showed the warrant for her arrest.
She displayed wonderful self-possession
and simply asked the officers TO wait
while she dressed. In a few moments she
appeared in rich gown, and leaning on
the arm of her son swept out of the house
in a dignified manner. She did not deign
to notice tho gaping crowd that awaited
her appearance on the sidewalk.
The party entered carriages and started
for Mount Holly, seven miles distant. AS
the carriages were leaving, the crowd on
the sidewalk hooted but Mrs Vandegrift
only smiled.
If bail is not forthcoming Mrs. Vande-
grift will spend tonight III the County
Jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
Bergen county Real Estate.

Vice-C Chancellor Pitney listened this
morning to testimony and arguments in
a somewhat complicated case from Ber-
gen county 1t was that of Mary K
Hammond and others against Elizabeth
Cronkright, executrix of William Berry,
deceased. Edward J. Luce and c. L.
CorDin for plaintiffs, Charles II. Voorhes
for defendant.
the parties and to determine the power Of
the executrix to sell real estate under the
testator's will. The case is still on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
FIRED BY NIHILISTs.

The Pleasure Palace of the Gear De-
stroyed- Eleven Lives Lost.
ST. PETERSBURG, April II, 1S90.-The
I'm perial Palace of Oranienbaum has
been burned to the ground with all its
contents.
The flames broke out in the night, and
spread with such astonishing rapidity as
to indicate that the fire was set stimuli
taneously in different parts of the build
ing.
Seven inmates, cut off from escape, per-
ished in the flames.
The fire was the work Of Nihi!ists con-
spirators, who had often threatened to
destroy the palace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
ACCUSED BY HIS DAUGHTER.
A Brutal Newark Father Under Arrest
in South Jersey.
Ispecial to the jersey CITY Neaos.

SDecfdt 70 tHe Jersey CiIH NelUs.
MILLvILLR, April II. 1s90.-Detective
Casale, OF Newark, came to this city last
night and told the police authorities that
he wanted Charles H. Fort, fugitive
from Newark justice. City Marshal
Rutter and the detective started to search
for Fort EARLY this morning they found
their man in a house on North street
Although he made desperate effort to
escape he Was captured and safely landed
in the City Hall. A preliminary hearing
was held before Justice Miller yesterday,
and at it's conclusion Fort was handed
over to the detective, who heavily hand
cuffed him and started for Newark.
Fort is accused by. his daughter, a
bright eyed, pretty girl of fourteen years,
of serious crime. She will probably
become mother in few weeks. Her
unnatural father fled from Newark
several months ago. and has been hiding
in Millville since last September, stopping
with a relative Fort had made numer-
GUS acquaintance here and passed for a
very respectable person.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17

There was large attendance last even
ing at the fair in aid of Christ Hospital,
at Woods Hall, Barrow street, and the
ladies did an excellent business. Edison's
talking doll, made her farewell speech
Today and for the remainder of this week,
hibition will be an additional attraction.
Everybody should visit the fair, which
will continue until and including Satur-
day evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
SWAN TRENTON RAPIDS.
Remarkable Feat of MIX Dealers
Mustang.
Special to The JERSEY City Mems.

Special to the JERSEY CITY Mems.
TRENTON, April II. 1s90.--A Texas mus
tang swan through the Trenton Rapids
in the Delaware River this morning. He
broke loose from milk wagon and
jumped into the river. Many men fol-
lowed him in boats He was finally cap
tured by Dennis Brophy, who swan after
HIM. The owner of the horse after he
broke away syas SO natle.l.-a isgalsted that
he sold the animal for dollar and q sill
yer watch, expecting that he would either
be drowned or be badly laceI ated. The
horse when brought ashore was found to
be Ilnharrned
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
GREENvILLE GRIsT.

Greenville Council, American Fraternal
Circle, held sociable at the Globe Hotel
last evening.
The Grace Protestant Episcopal Con
sistory met last evening and organized
for the year.
The Sextette will assisu at musicale at
the Claremont Presbyterian Church to-
morrow evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
LAST HONORs TO RANDALL.
All the Maxnates Of the Nation Arou

All the Magnates of the Nation Around
the Statesman's Bier.
WASHINGTON, April II, 1s9O-Th fun
eral of Samuel j. Randall occurred this
morning.
The cortege moved to the church at ten
o'clock The sacred edifice was packed
to the DOORS Leading men Of the country
occupied the centre Of the church. which
was reserved
The Rev. DR.. Chester preached an i'm :
pressive sermon, paying an eloquent
tribute to the lofty character and eminent
public services of the dead statesman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
coiored Methodists in Conferences
Special to the Jersey CITY Ne,cs.

SDccfuE 70 HIe JeTSeV CIV Ne10S.
TRENTON. April II, 1s90.-The sixteenth
annual session of the New Jersey A. NJ.
E. Zion Church convened in the Will
O'Clock yesterday. Bishop j. j. Moore
presiding. After the usual opening SER
vices, the roll was called, officers
elected and committees appointed
by the Bishop. The Conference then
adjourned until seven O'Clock, when the
Rev. J. H. White, OF Jersey City. preached
the annual sermon. fhe Conference will
be in session for u week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
Colonel Patterson Resigng.

TRENTON. April Z, 1s9O-Col J. G. Pat
terson, of Asbury Park, Commandant of
the Seventh Regiment, has resigned. He
was recently elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the promotion of General
Donelly to quartermaster. Captain W.
H. Skirm, OF Company A, it is understood,
will be elected to fill the vacancy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
lust Tasted Paris Green.

SpecttI y : = ~ : y
PLANFIELD, April II, 1s9Os-Albert
Martin, the seventeen-year-old son of
George w. Martin, New York commits
sion merchant, died at his home in this
place last evening from the effects of a
dose of Paris green. Young Martin was
killing reaches with the poison when he
was seized with desire to taste the drug,
which he did. He was attacked with
convuIsions and died in short time in
great agony
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
ALWAYS TOMORROW.

The application for a recount of the
votes cast in the Mayoralty contest, Mr..
Record says, will be filed tomorrow be-
fore Judge Dixon. Mr.. Record says the
petition had already been copied for
presentation to the court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17

regiment to negotiate this loan and work
may be commenced at once.
Colonel Wanser and Lieutenant Colonel
Abernethy have the matter in charge and
will undoubtedly be able to raise the re-
quired amount very soon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17

The quarterly report of Chief of Police
John b. McNeill, Of Bayonne, shows that
276 arrests were made during January,
February and March.
In his report the Chief makes number
of suggestions for the Improvement of the
department.. He urges the necessity OF
an ambulance, claiming that it will serve
the treble purpose of conveying injured
wagon and conveyance for transporting @
prisoners to the County Jail He states
that the growing traffic upon the streets
calls for mounted policeman, and that
the increase in population of the Third
ward necessitates q sub-police station
located between the Morris Canal and the
CITY Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
Bridgeton's Deadlock Broken.

BRIDGEToN, April II. 1s9o-The City
Council broke it's deadlock, and organized
last night by electing Benjamin Harding,
antil license Republican, president, and
William B. Kirby, anti-license Democrat
recorder. A compromise was made on
the City Solicitor, who will be license
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
Fair Weather Ahead

WASHINGTON, April II, 1890 Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania Fair; stationery
temperature; southwesterly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
Lamar rells One About himself.

The Chicago Herald says that Justice
Lamar, who never accepts a pass or pres
ent of any kind, tellso of himself this one.-
Down in the locality | call my home
lives old John billiard. Some years ago
John presented me with very fine Al
derney COW. ! said:-'John, never re-
ceive presents. Well he replied. La
mar, just give me your note. and as you
will never pay 1t anyway you will be
nothing out and COW ahead.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
Hudson Circuit Court

Calendar. Friday, April IS. 1Soo.--Supreme
and Circuit Court cases. Nos. 50, 26, 29 49, so, 90
81, 90, "a. "a
Peremptory and final cali for the above causes.
By order Of the Court,
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
Hoboken Notes.

James Quinn, boilermaker, of Twelfth
and Madison streets. was arrested by
Officer DAWN, yesterday, on suspicion of
breaking into the stable of Timothy Dor
the evidence was not conclusive the Re-
corder committed him to the County Jail
for sixty days on charge of vagrancy.
Patrick Rourke, aged twenty-eight, of
No. 10 Clinton street, has been drinking
heavily of late. On Saturday he grew
violent and has continued so ever since.
This morning he wanted to throw him
self from the window of his house. He
was prevented by his brother, who made
a charge of insanity against him and he
was locked up by Policeman Fenton. He
will be examined as TO his sanity.
The E. A. Stevens Naval Post are ar
ranging for a grand entertainment, to be
held at Odd Fellows Hall next Wednes-
day evening. The principal battles OF
the rebellion will be illustrated.
The fair being held in st. Peter and
Paurs Catholic Church on Hudson street
is grand success.
The Association of Exempt Firemen
celebrated their thirteenth anniversary at
the house of Hoboken Engine Company
No. last evening.
Odd Fellows Hall, Hoboken, WAS
thronged with fashionable audience
last night. Lovers OF good mnsic from
Hoboken and Jersey City We're out in
force. The occasion was the grand con-
cert of the Valencia Orchestra of Hobo
ken. 1t was decided success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
a pomestie EpIsode.

American heiress (now countess)-
My deBr, have you put on your coat with
the padded shouldersY
The Count (from behind the portiere)-
haf
A. H.-Has the valet laced your stays
properly?
The Count-He hass, ma lofe.
A. Hand peneiled your eyebrows.
adjusted your wig and applied the rouge
and powder arIistically?
The Count-All is beautifully done.
A. H.-Then you Sre a good boy. You
shall have another thousand for your
gam bling debts, and shall ride with Fido
and me. PittSburg Bulletin.
An opportunity will be offered to the
people of this city to hear Mrs. II. Bain-
bridge, who, with her husband, has just
returned from tour of the world's mis-
sions, on sunday evening next In the
Bergen Reformed Church. The OCCASION
is the anniversary of the Wonans For
eign Missionary Society of the church.
The choir Will furnish music.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17

BKacHAa's pills work like magic On weak
stomach.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
.. S. District Court Grand Jury.

Following is the panel Of Grand Jurors
of the United States District Court, that
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
EIHRICH'S WIVES.
They Raise Ructions in a
Hoboken Congrega-
tion.

On Tuesday night the trustees of the
German Luthern Church, of Hoboken,
held stormy meeting, relative to the
Pastor Eihrich trouble which has already
been told in THE JERSEY CITY NEWS.
Some of the trustees were in favor of
adopting severe measures in getting rid
of the obnoxious pastor, but cooler
counsel prevailed, and it is probable that
the Conference at Philadelphia will be
asked to settle the difficulty.
Ever since Pastor Eihrich was granted
divorce from his previous wife, who was
beloved in the congregation, there mad
been considerable feeling against him,
but when it was announced that he had
married again, this time to divorced
woman from Troy, of whom the congre-
cation knew nothing, the members ex-
pressed themselves in emphatic terms
against the much-married pastor.
The Board of Trustees finally agreed to
take decided step and wrote to the Phil
adelphia Conference asking them If there
was not a law of the Lutheran Church
which prohibited pastor from marrying
a divorced woman. The answer came in
due time. 1t stated in substance that
there was no such law.
Mr. Eihrich knew of the course the
trustees had taken, and it was thought
that he would resign, but as week after
week passed and no resignation was
forthcoming, some of the trustees did not
hesitate in telling the pastor that his
presence was obnoxious. This did not
have the desired effect, and finally at a
meeting of the Board of Trustees it was
decided to formally ask the pastor for his
resignation, but the Board has not yet
received it, and it is understood that the
pastor will not leave his berth until he is
actually compelled to.
One of the trustees of the church said
to me t0day:-sI can't understand why
Mr.. Eihrich persists in remaining. He
knows that his presence is obnoxious TO
the majority of the congregation, yet he
seems to desire being actually forced out
If his resignation is not soon forthcoming
several members will leave the congrega-
tion.''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
Two Bold burglars.

George Lindner, aged seventeen, of No.
ia Grand street, Hoboken, and James
Owens, aged fourteen, of the same adj
ssss are two fsoooios little thieves.
Yesterday afternoon they started in to
peddle ferry tickets at the Hoboken
ferry, but this was too mild and slow a
manner to make money, and Linden told
Owens that they were wasting valuable
time. He knew of way in which they
could make money a great deal easier, if
not quite so honestly; in other words, he
proposed that they ''crack crib"
The two bold and youthful burglars
then started for the Elysian Fields When
they reached the RosedaIe Boat Club
house Burglar Owens watched while Bur-
glar Lintner picked up heavy iron bar
and proceeded to break in one of the win
dows. At this juncture the eye of Police
man Nelson observed the bold burglars
and he soon grabbed them. Lintner made
desperate resistance and tried to slip out
of his coat, but the officer was too much
for him.
This morning they were arraiQned be-
fore Recorder McDonouge. Lintner said
he was an ''anger' and was led in by
Owens. Owens claimed that he was the
'sangel" The police think Lintner led
Owens on as he is known to be one of the
boldest little thieves in the city. Both
were committed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

/ ORDER OF PuBLIcATI0N.-siste Of MioT
~ igan.-ine Circuit Court Tor the County o.
Eeni-ln ChanceTy.
John l.. Ives. Complainant.
John W. sanbrook. Lany san
brook. David 4. Hale Mare
Ia p. Rice Il. Record. sarah
l.. Record. Robert :. Jackson
and Clark Ill. Gleason.
Defendants.
At a session OF SAID e8uri. ned al the court
: house N the c'fy ~ Grand Rapids. ia said
county. 90 the 18Th DAY ol dHgc 4. b. lss1.
Presentation. William T.. Grove. Circuit
Judge.
II fhis cause. II appeariny rom anidavii on
lle that the defendant. EoNeft :. Jack sou, Is
not "a resident OF this ~t-fe. hut n a resident
OF Aberdeen, IN tie - ate 81 " ashihsfun. On
motion OF 2ra = NJ srd. cslnp aluanf's .ulicl-
Nonresident del Aaaat. Robert - Jackson. nc
entered herein wGtlln falf HOntlIS if0ia tie
date Of this order, and tn case OF his appear
ancr that be causa answer "a tie bill 81 com
! paint 10 D. hied. ard feHy Thereof 20 De
! served on the coiaTlal ants solicitor within
| twenty days 4 tr the 80 en nIl - go iy
OF Sad bill ans notice ci ms ORDER and Ia de-
| fault thereon. .a bfi VIII he taken as cen
fessed icy said non rcsiterf a 1dant: AMI
I IL IS Mrtner ordered. tuat H tam twenty days
/ the complainant cGtse notlcc O. Ihls order
20 be published "a tie erant Rapids leles.ian
Herald, newspaper priu,td. published aaa
circulating ln sad ceanfF. n.u that said pub
lection De continued therein once iu earl
, week FOR sX weeks iu secession. or that he
, causc "a copy "a this ordc. t9 De- persona 81
served an said ucn-rcs asnf defendant &C least
twenty DAYS before tbs ull- q cove prescribed
Nh. l.. GROVE. Circuit Judge.
Examined. coun:e signed a1d entered by me.
CosNFfrs J.. 30 syEY. Register.
/ WARD s. WARD. tumpis' usut Is solicitors
a true copy. ATTEST.
/ COnNTLrus L. II tRrET. Ipcri 1tcr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

The Journalistic Warwick Is not con
fined entirely - the editorial room.
frequently the eomposltor, hunbly oUt
always etiicscioUsly. takes hack al
that sort 4 thing. Recently he took
possession q . piece II copy which IN
eludel the name Thomas Barton King,
Of Georgia Bnt by the dexterons and
timely trsnsposElon q q comma no
made tie gentleman Thomas Burton,
King Of Georgia and be would retain
the rank now had nos tie proof reader
stepped in ssld mildly bat firmly showed
&c comma oyer.-Washingtoa Post
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30
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Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30


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