davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-10
RAILROADS.

WEST SHORE RAiLRoAD-S. Y c a II. K. R
W R. Co.. iessee-Trsins leave West Forty
second street station, New York, follows. and
twenty minutes earlier from the footof Jag street.
New Nork.--Hamiltcn. London. Detroit and Chi
cago. slu.l5 c. = Is D. IN. s1i5 j. M 81 Louis
sis. "a i5p m. Toronto, ttols a. nj ala 8 Is D.
m Buffalo. Roehestez syracuse. Utica. Suspen-
sol bridge. Niagara kals, - .l0,i5 ns-. slls
= Is j. M and ail.s0 for Ctica only Kingston
49, ss-iAtlQ-l5. all 80 a Ia siH . 5 and si5
m; Catskin and Albany. sN. = Is, 81. a ais a.
m. sl.0a sAft. s5i5 D. IN. Cranstoas. West Point
Cornwall. NswD.rs. 80 .5.iA AS .i..iAs q. as
all "a a m. u IS. slss, 4seiA AS5 ~. - i5sai. -
D. m. Montreal and Canada East us q. M.
s5.i3 .. Elegant sleeping ears for Baf-
falo. Niagara Falls Detrols. Chicaeo and 81
Louis. on ali through trains. a Leave Brooklyn
via Rrookbn Anacx. aluSt a. M; 3Ho y. Jersey
city r. &. n station. all-l1 m; sxss p M
slsaily 4dafly except Saturday All other trains
ttsiis exceps SUNDAY her tickets. time table par
ior ana sleeping car accommodation or informa
lion apply offices Brookiyn. No. &3 Washington
street 40 szs fulton street and Annex once foof
OF kullon street New York city. Nos l. s7i. sss -
We Broadway. No. rs Bowery. No. u Park place
No. S. West lssth street. and West Shore stations
foot Of West forsy second street and foot OF Jay
street. North River G. LAMBERT. General Pa
senser Ascent. No 5Nanderbit avenue. New forx
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-10
NEWS IN NOTES.


On Monday afternoon Bfr Thomas
De Freeze, an employee on the Buden-
sleek farm, near the Six Roads, one
mile south of Railway. reported to the
Railway police that his wife, Leona,
and their five-year-old daughter had
been missing since Saturday after
noon. The police, after some hunting,
Eot on a trail from a shos store in Rah-
way where the mother had purchased
shoes. and followed IL to the ForsdyiSe
woods. After they had searched some
time the child was found dead and
frozen stiff about five feet from the
mothers side. The mother was still
alive. She was partly covered with
shawl. Her hands and feet were froz-
en- so badly as to make amputation
! necessary. She has not vet recovered
Suf1iciently to give an account of her
IN.
Leading Democrats OF Bridgeton de-
are that the First Assembly district
Cumberland county will be made
Democratic by the next Legislature
BY the removal of Deertield aud Com
Eaereial townships. Tie district at
present gives n Republican majority
of about GOO.
Ex-Sheriff William Z. Ross. of Sus-
sex county, will be a candidate for
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms of the
next House of Assembly.
The Committee of the State Agri-
cultural Society having in charge the
awarding OF the premiums at the
>Waverly Fair. waited on the Governor
yesterday and got his approval of the
awards.
E. E Potter, of Morris county,
once famous as a Greenbacker, is
now advocating the Farmers Alliance
party.
The Delaware and Raritan Canal
Company have given notice that the
canal will close for the season on De-
cember 90.
Sister Mary Frances, of the Domini-
can order, principal of st. AIMS Ro-
man Catholic school, died at Newark
Monday night. She was well known
in Jersey City.
Ice five and half inches thick was
cut at Haldon Lake, in the outskirts
OF Paterson, Monday. by John Lott,
the ice-dealer. Such crop has not
been seen here since the winter of
1888.
Work was resumed at the Malaga
Glass Works Monday.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-10
LAFAYETTE.

Out of respect TO the late Judge
Ogden, who was vice president of the
Griffing Iron Company, the nag at
the works flew at half mast yesterday,
and the works closed for the day.
For some time some one has been
stealing coal from the National Stor-
age Company. The company conn.,
planned to the police and Detective
Hottie secreted himself in the yard.
He succeeded in capturing George
McMaun. of No. 110 Philips street,
William Connor, of No. 217 Communi-
paw avenue, and John August. of No.
10 1-2 Phillips street. They are held
for examination.
The Standard Oil Company has
been troubled with coal thieves. The
coal was stolen from their wharf at
Phillips street. Charles Holmes. aged
fifteen, and b. Bays. aged seventeen,
both OF No. 251 Pine street, were
caught stealing coal and were ar
raigned before Justice Wanser yester-
day. They admitted their guilt and
were held for trial.
The past year has been one of the
most successful in the history of the
Lafayette Building and Loan Asso-
citation. The association is now pay
ing off it's first series of stock.
Mr.. John May, of Communipaw
avenue. left yesterday for Charleston,
s. G. The trip Is business one and
will last three months.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-10
THOMAS q. saEIY,
WILLIAM JANIS sicily.
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Estate Of Adellxa H. Danieis deceased. Charles
D. nnniess and William A. Gregory. executors OF
Adeliza III Daniels dseeas ed bT order OF the sur.
rogaIe OF Hndsoa county. dated septem Der = ts.1
hereby gives notice the creditors Of sail
decedenf to brfng In their eeb1s. demands and
claims against the estate Of said dece1ebt under
cath or af1if nation wlrhin nine mouths Il the
date Of sad oraer or they will be forever oz-re1
OF any acfton therefor gains. said execulorS
CHARLES H nA<fELS
WILLIAM A. 9HE6oEf.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-10

stone. 1t transpired. however. that
Reilly had spent nearly all the money
be had saved on a recent trip across
the ocean in charge OF cattle, and,
while being put out of the saloon,
was pushed against the glass door.
He paid for the glass and was dis.
charged.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-10
NOTICE To CREpIToRs.

Estate Of Nary A. Adams. deceased, certrude
srosns aa,a.ssratrx ~ ~ et art s..
OF Hudson county. dated ovember y iss3
hereby gives notice 70 the credl tors OF said
decedent to Drng ia their debts de man1s.
aud claims against the estate OF said dece-
dent under oath affirmation within nins
noaghs from ,he date OF said order. fbey viii os
forever barred Of any action thsrefor Against said
AulH' GERTRUDE Z CROSBY.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-10

NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate OF Harriet Ssely. deceased. Thomas G.
Seeiy and william &anIes seeiy. executorsaf Ear-
Ffer deceased by order OF the surrogate OF Hudson
county, dated October u, ISL hereby gives Dotice
to the creditors OF said decedent to bring In thfr
debts. demands and claims as ainsf the estate Of
sAfn decedeEt. under oath or affirmation. within
nine months from tne date uf said order, or they
THOMAS g; szKIy.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-10
DOWN PILLOWS,

Head Rests. Slumber Polls, Screens,
Easels, Tables, Lamps,
Together with many useful and orna-
mental articles In Bronze. Brass. Oxidized.
Leather. Celluloid. etc. Suitable for
gifts.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

kstate OF Peter T Donnelly. decreased. Edward
Donuelly, administrator OF reter r. D0nneily, d.
ceased oy order q tee Surrogate Of Hudson county
dated october :, l5zl hereby gives notice % Tbs
creditors OF sald decsd=nt - bring in their debts
demands ana claims sgansf the estate OF said de-
eedeDt. under oath affirmation within nine
lnonths from the date Of said order. they viii be
forever barred Of any aeton therefor against SAID
aonlihis''Aa'h EDWARD DoxSELLY.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-10

ADVICE TO MoTHERs-MRs. wISsI.ows. sooTn
nc SYRUr should always be used when children
Are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
It once; it produces natural quiet sleep BY re-
wakes as ssbri2ht Is q button" II is very
pleasant to taste II soothes the child, softens
he gums, allays all pain. relieves wind rszu-
or diarrhcsa, whether arisino from testhinx o.
thar causes Twensy -dvs cents bottls.sss
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-10

We have provided a delivery
wagon to insure prompt delivery OF
goods to all parts OF Hudson County
during Holiday Season
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Hetty Brasisi nee BETTY sharp de
ceased, Thomas a. Braslel. admi nlsrator OF Aerty
Erasel nee Hetty Sharp decreased. by order of the
Deputy eurroEate Of hudson county dated oeto
usc {. le9i hereby gives notice the creditors OF
said decedent 10 bring in their debts. 1omanas
nnd claims az the estate OF said deeedent,
der oat n or aff.ruatlon within ufne months from
the date of said order. or they will Be forever
barred Of any action tnersfor aasfnst said admin
THOMAS 4. BRAsTEL
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-10
NorlcE 10 cREpIroas

Estate Of John Hausmann, deceased Matilda
HausnIann- Acininisirasrtx OF John Hausmarn.
deceased. ny order OF the deputy surrogate OF
Hudson county. dated OcIOosr y. lssl hereby
gives notice 20 the creditors oS said decscens 70
bring their debts. demands and claims against
the estate OF said deeederI under oaIn or aflrnaa
ton, within months from the q ate OF sal
order or tncy viii be forever barred Of any aeftca
therefor against aid Admin iStratrix-
MAihlLDA HAUSAASS-
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-10
HAYoNNE.

The annual election for officers OF
Hudson Council No. 81, National
Provident Union. was held last even
ing in Odd Fellows Hall with the
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-10

All Linen Table Sets. Cloths and
Napkins to match. full size, $3.50. s.. rs.
s2.9s, S. 80. s3.15. s3.9s. upwards.
Fine Towels. Buffet Covers, Napkins
and Doylies. all grades and sizes.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-10
NorIcE or SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby xivea thst the account OF the
subscribers exeeut9rs OF Alexander .For-yth. de-
ceased. viii be audited ana stated By the Surro-
gate Of the county OF Hudson and repor ted for
sstslsment on saturday, ras slst day OF Jan uazy
ANN FORSYTH
AEkANlER k0k
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-10
Mems Jersey House Goats

Mems Cardigan Jackets, Ladies' Rub
ber Cloaks in popular shapes andGnewesi
designs in Materials.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-02
A CAMPAIGN BANQUET.
Installation of ofticers by the Nation,
Club.

Installation of Officers by the National
Club.
An Installation banquet was given at the
rooms Of The National Club Monday evening.
The rooms were handsomely and lavishy
decorated for the occasion. and a sumptuOus
menu provided for the enjoyment OF the men,
bers for whose exclusive benefit the banquet was
given by the newly elected officers. Covers were
laid for sixty, but this proved to be insufficient
for the attending members. The affair was pre-
sided over by President Charles NJ. Troll. who
also acted as t0ast-maSter.
The first toast called for was the President OF
the United States" and responded 10 by
Charles NJ. Shelbourn. who dwet at length upon
the success and satisfaction Of the admnistra-
ton OF President Harrison.
The toast, "The Republican party of the State
OF California" was respoded 10 by County Com
mitteeman Alfred s. Isaacs who in a few short
and appropriate remarks commended the Repub
licans OF the State for the successful and active
work done in the interest OF the party.
The toast 1.-The newly elected officers" was
responded TO by physician elect DR.. +. p Muffe,
who thanked in behalf of his brother officers The
members for the good Will shown them and for
the honors conferred upon them.
The toast THE future success Of the Repub-
lican party was responded to by Mr. j. Rush
Bronson, who prophesied success for the party
In The future as IN The past. and a repetition of
last years campaign for many campaigns TO
come.
Several other toasts were responded to by
Messrs. Frederick Delicat, L. F. Morrison. Ii. A.
Wolfe and IL. A. LundStrOm, Which were drunk
In flowing bowls OF extra dry" The menu pro-
vided a most excellent one and reflected
great credit upon tine caterer. The first toast
was called for at O'clock and 1t was midnight
before the members dispersed with cheers for
the Republican party and the club.
The newly elected officers Installed before the
banquet are: President, Charles Nj. Troll;
Vice resident, Frederick Delicat; Secretary,
Charles ~. Shebourn; Financial Secretary. g.
r. Anderson; Treasurer, K. A. Lundstrom;
Physician, Dr.. +. P. Mutfe; Marshal, A. l..
Gimmell; Trustees-F. w. Amman, r. L. OIL.
sen, q. NJ. Hlldebrand. J. Ii. Thomas. Robert
Lille
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-02
OPEN PRIMARIES.
Clubs Organize and Demand That
They Be Held.

The following clubs were organized last even
Ing under the auspices of the Republican Execu-
tive Committees:
TwENTY-NINTH DISTRICT.
Precinct 3-President, T. j. Blakeney; Vice.
President. John L. Pope; Secretary, George
mttee-C. q. johnson. G. W. Davis, William
White.
Precinct 4-President. f. r. Moller; Vice.
PRESIDENT, William J. Bailey; Secretary, Philip
Committee-C. Mccarthy. c. Meyer, F. Stewart.
THIRTY FIRST DISTRICT.
Precinct President, Edward Harris; vice.
president. William Altrenter; Secretary. George
B. Harvey; Treasurer, NJ. Murphy; Executive
Comnittee-J. A. Stewart, Joseph Garvey, Will
lam Smith,
THIRTY THIRD DISTRICT.
Precinct l - President, Michael Garrigan;
Vice President, Henry Gallagher; Secretary,
Henry Wilson; Treasurer. John Gleason; Exec
utive CommiItee-John Ryan, Thomas Keogh,
John Matthews.
Precinct 5-President, Fred Stecker; Vice
President, NJ. Bishop; Secretary. Thomas Simp-
son; Treasurer, o. McQuade; Executive Com
mlttee-W. j. Empey. Joseph Page, 2. K. LIE
Roy.
THIRTY-sIxTH DISTRICT.
Precinct 6-President, Richard Cox; Vice
President, X. j. Cardiff; Secretary, George W.
Brown; Treasurer, Q. Bonnestel; Executive COM
mlttee-W. A. Brown, Charles Maryille, Joseph
Ault.
THIRTY EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Precinct President, George Q. wade; Vice
President. q. f. Sullivan; Secretary, George IL.
A. Dimpfel; Treasurer, John Tully; Executive
Commitee-John F. Sullivan. L. Suothmeir,
John Watkins.
Precinct 2-President, j. w. Harrington; Vice
President, John steiner; Secretary, l. III. Hop
kins; Treasurer, John Dunlap; Executive Com
mlttee-E. q. Van Duyn, JACOB Wray, John e.
Wade.
Precinct 3-PTesident, Fred II. Hackett; Vice
President, DR.. NJ. Neumann; Secretary, james
Redman; Treasurer, g. s. Critienden; Executive
Commlttee-J0hn Sroufe, c. NJ. Marsh. Z. A.
Casey.
FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT
Precinct 3-Presdeni. A. j. Hossteter; Vice.
President, j. A. Brown Secretary, A. Report;
Treasurer, j. A. Beamer; Executive Committee
William Blackburn, William Shultz, w. F. Berry.
S. X. Palmer, John Porter.
resolution favOring open primaries for the
election of delegates TO the State, Legislative and
Municipal conventions was adopted by all the
clubs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-02

tive Government, based on responsibility. The
only way we can carry this out is by the organ
iZatiOn of political parties and getting the APP
prevail OF the people at the polls. l believe,
therefore, that the Republican party when 1t has
had the approval of the people should have he
publieans to carry out those principles.
CIVIL SERVICE.
az believe, too, in Civil Service reform. but OF
practical kind. | believe in fixed tenure OF OIL
fice believe that all officials should so TO the
people at least once IN four years for renewal and
approval. l would rather vote my own way than
hold the best Office In the country. believe
The people of California. who made such Splen-
did record in 49, will lead the United States
again. Your city is a wonder. Three hundred
thousand people In a little over thirty years.
San Francisco ships are seen on every sea.
Your commerce extends to the utmost boun-
the East could see your great city and the great
empire lying west of Tie Rocky Mountains.
wish more officers OF the Federal Government
could see it. California Is not half developed.
You yourselves do not yet know what you have
in store. 1t Is a prize package not yet opened"
AT the conclusion of the speech three cheers
were given =" for the man who was not AFRAID to
speak MS own convictions"
Mr.. Estee then suggested that at a Republican
banquet 1t would be out Of place II respect were
not paid TO the great leader OF the Republican
party-the President of the United States. He
called upon Mr.. Phelps to respond. and that gen
tieman spoke briefly OF the greatness OF the office
to which the Republican party had seen fit to
call General Benjamin Harrison.
The other toasls were: 1.-The State Of Califor
MIA" and "The Young Republicans" which were
replied TO by ex-senator A. T. Williams and w.
L. Jordan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-02
GAME FISH.
Hot Words at the Meeting of the Fish
Commissioners.

Hot Words at the Meeting of the Fish
Comm 10 siOners.
The ST ate Board Of Fish Commissioners held
their regular monthly meeting yesterday after
noon, with Chairman DOwney Harvey in The
chair. Commissioners ROurtier was also present.
Chief Of Patrol Fred 7. Cullandan submitted
his report for June. He complains OF a lack of
paid assistants aud speaks highly OF the efforts
of those who receive no remuner alton to enforce
the game laws OF The State.
Thomas Tunstead presented bill OF SCAT 90
for services rendered In the capacity Of Deputy
Inspector The commission knew nothing of
his services and asked him by whom he was en-
ployed.
"By Mr. CaliundaD," said Tunstead, land Pll
have my pay or land him in San Quentin. Tun-
stead then explained to the board that he had
been hired by the Chief of Patrol aud promised
$75 per mouth for his services. Caliundau EN-
phaticaliy denied this,
No action was taken by the commission re-
pardng the bill, but a meeting was called for
Tuesday next, at which time Tunstead Will at
tempt 10 prove his claim.
Game Inspector j. Enuis said that he desired
to call the attention OF the board TO altcle in
a daily paper which stated that on the Sacra-
meuto River fishermen used nes made especially
for trapping small salmon. thus evading the law,
as the nets for taking this kind Of fish are pre-
scribed by law to be not less than z u inches.
81 don't where they got their information"
said Els, but from whatever source il comes
it is al all reliable. With an assistant have
carefully watched the movements OF these fisher
men, measured all nets IN use. ana am satisfied
that they are not using nets forbidden by law
This Is my business and nave attended to it
lished are entirely without foundation"
The board then adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-02
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.

Dr.. L. b. HART Tells of His Experiences
the Field.
DIR. L. B. HART delivered lecture last
evening ut the Franklin street Presby-
terrain Church on the Battle Of Gettys-
burg. He commenced by saying that many
people believed it unwise at this late day to
lecture on the cause and battles Of the
great conflict; that such illusions only
served to keep alive the antagonism be-
tween the North and the South and open
afresh the wounds made by the war.
Against such arguments the lecturer
spoke at length, saying that review of
one of the principal battles of the world, as
viewed by private soldier, should not and
was not intended to create any ill-feeling.
He then spoke Of his experience in the
memorable three days fight, dwelling at
considerable length on Pickett's charge on
the third day of the battle. The question
has often been asked, said he, by people
not acquainted with the condition of those
two armies at the close of the battle, s'Why
did Meade allow Lee to get awayP"
This is easily answered. The Union
Army was as badly whipped as the Confed-
crates, and to soldiers the question sounds
ridiculous in the extreme.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-02
LABOR UNIONS.


Brewers Favor the Education of APP
prentices-
AT a prolonged meeting OF the Brewers Execu-
tive Committee at 1853 Mission street on Mon.
day night several important questions. on which
action viii soon be taken, were fully discussed
II was proposed TO raise monthly fund of 5000
by assessing every member so cents the
first OF each month. this money to be used to aid
the molders aud other strikers. The matter will
be passed upon at an early meeting. A propo-
stlon will also be submitted TO the branches to
buy 200 tickets for the moders' ball. Twenty
five dollars was donated to the cause Of the
Australian ballot reform. Another question
which was fully discussed was the apprentice
system, and proposition was submitted making
nlgnt-school education compulsory between the
ages Of 16 and 81. 1t looks forward TO the cloth.
ing OF the General Secretary with supervisory
powers over apprentices education. but while in
the shops their direction VIII be by shop dele
gales. committee of brewery wOrkmen who
visited coal-deaers reported success ON the
WELLINGTON boycott
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-02
TUCSON COURT MARTIAL.
The Charges Against Two PaymaSterS
Quickly Disposed OF.

TUCSON, July 1.-The court-martial proceeded
to-day with The case OF Major Joseph Wham,
Paymaster charged with violating the sixteth
article OF war by advising and requesting Cap
tain Mrtimore TO execute a lease purporting to
rent one room an office, whereas In TACT SAID
lease was intended to cover the rent OF an entire
house occupied as q residence and Office, the
charge of exorbltant rental having been aban-
doned by the prosecution. Francis j. HeDly
conducted the defense. The evidence show ed
that il has been customary during The past 20
years for paymasters 10 occupy offices In their
houses at all frontier towns. thus securing addt-
tonal safety TO the funds and an Increased serV-
ice TO the Government The evidence iurthef
showed that il was The Quarterinasters duty TO
rent the office, and that tie accused hac nothing
whatever 10 do with The price nor with the ar
raugements for the lease. having simply exer-
clsed his choice in selecting the office by per
mission of Captain MIltimore, VINO executed the
lease without advice from or consultation win
the accused. More than two months later thr
accused rented the balance Of the house at $50
per month The defense rested his case without
putting IA single witness on the stand. The court
was iusl five minutes in reaching verdict.
The court then proceeded TO try MAJOR AloeTI
s. Tower. PaymasteT. on similar charge. ibis
trial lasted tbirty-fve minutes from The time the
jOuTned after reaching q verdict. The court was
three minu es in reaching verdict This IS pos
sibly the best time on record for the trial OF AL
officer. The findings of the court have as usual
been sent 10 Washington without being made
public, but the opinion Is unanimous that the
verdict is honorable acquittal In both cases. 1t
is now asserted that tho aspirations OF Major
Wham to be Paymaster-General and OF Major
Kimball 10 be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES were The
underlying causes which led 10 the prosecutions.