davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15
HUGH DE PAYEN's.
A Delightful Entertainment at the Tab
eruacIe Last Night.

A Delightful Entertainment at the Tab
ernacle Last Night.
Under the auspices of the Hugh de
Payen's Commandery No. /, X. t., de-
lightful literary and musical entertain
ment was given at the Tabernacle last
night. The church was well filled with
the friends of the Templars, who enjoyed
the programme very much. The artists
were all very good and the programme
was excellent. The audience we're pro-
fuse in their appreciation and applause.
The programme was follows:-
PART FIRST.
Organ Overture...... ........-....,--
Prof. Frederick A. Apeles.
l. Medley. ......................C .COliege song
Rutger College Quartette.
A. Smock, first tenor: E. Van Wagenen, first
bass; L. Bragdon, second tenor; G. Van Zee,
second bass; W. w. Stephens, accompanist.,
e. Recitatioa...... Ben Deane. Blanchard
A. E. Pearsall.
g. Solo. Waiting. Mlllard
Miss K. Green.
A. Banjo Duet March Said Pasha. ....-----
Ruby Brooks Trio.
g. Song ,........ Kerry Dance .......... Medley
Rutger College Quartette
Intermission.
PART SECOND.
l. Organ. n..4..-.-. Pot -pourri. .....---
Prot Cred a eIles..-s,--..a
2. Solo. Selected -
Miss K Green.
g. Song Barnyard. ...... College Song
Rutger College Quartette.
Banjo. Waltz. 49,. ..--....- .NadJy
Ruby Brooks Trio.
g. Recitation. ,Skits and Sketches. .........---
A. E. Pearsall.
g. Song. g........ .Chestnuts.. College Song
Rutger College Quartette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15
noxer Hallinger,s Array of wives.

Edward Hallinger. well known color
ed local boxer who was arrested yester-
day on charge OF threatening his wife.
was in Justice Stilsing's Court today. 1t
came out that Hallinger s'had done some
work in both the ecclesiastic and pugilis-
tic professions.
His ministerial license had been taken
from him in Connecticut some years ago
for having too many alleged wives, and
the trouble between him and his present
The Largest Fancy Goods House in New
Jersey.
The Newark Bee Hive. No branch store Big
clearing sale begins january l3.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15

On behalf of A. Delmont Jones, Coun-
sellor William c. Spencer applied to have
the writ of attachment which ties up
$25, 900 worth of bonds and notes claimed
by him. set aside. AS told in THE JER-
sEY CITY NEWS at the time the seizure
was made at Taylor's Hotel. Spencer
claimed that Jones had been decoyed to
this city. Judge Knapp will hear argu-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15
A Suit for Divorce and an Assault.

Minnie Jacobs charged her husband,
Frederick, before Justice Warren today
with having thrown her out of his house
saying she was ''too old' for him. She
says that he is partial to Mrs. Engel, who
acts as his housekeeper. She has COM
menced suit for divorce, naming Mary
Feehert and Mrs. Engel as core
Spondents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15
A nott,cr rIned for Peda,ins

A driver for John Bosch, No. 167 First
street, Hoboken, beer bother, was ar
rested this morning charged with selling
liquor without license uuder the new
law. He was fined $25 by Judge Wanser.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15
Baron De KaIb Gets There.
S,,oc;,I r., Tbo To,-ss,, Nif,, Nome.

TRENTON, Jan. IA, 1s90.-The House
this morning had lively discussion over
the making of Baron De Kalb. the colored
claw-hammer Democrat from Essex, an
assistant keeper of the Ladies' Gallery.
The Baron got there finally.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15
L. Road Bond Filed.

$50 900 as guarantee that the conditions
of the ordinance granting the franchise
NJ. Shannon, Hugh Dugan, James p
Hall, Philip Tumnlty and p. J. Condor,
who qualify in the sum of $4,000 each.
After the documents has been approved
rby the GUrpgFatiUH G5uHgsf Sit with be
ordered filed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15
The Teutonia's New oficers.

The Teutonia Mannerchor have elected
their officers for the ensuing year:--Pres-
ident, Bruins Rummler: yice-president,
Charles Torner; secretary, William
Steuber, treasurer, Theodore Younger;
f. S., Louis Flacksenhaar; librarian, r.
Rummler: ''Bier Foxes Mesrs. Euga-
mann aud Bartels; director, Oscar
Klahre. The Mannerchor has eighty
active members, and is in fiourishing
condition,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15

The Rev. William Hall, formerly Of
this city, accepted several days ago q
call as rector of Calvary P. E. Church in
Bayonne. On Sunday next he viii be
ordained in the Grace p. e. Church, OF
this city. Bishop Starkey will otficiate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15
The Young Mems sociaI's Reception.

The Young Meh's SucIaI's 1secePtiOn.
The second annual reception Of the
Young Mems Social, composed of mem-
pers of St. Mary's Catholic Association,
was held at Odd Fellows Hall. Hoboken,
last night and proved success beyond
the most sangdine expectations OF the
members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15
sylvia Athletic Club.

The first reception of the Sylvia Athletic
Club. of the Heights, held in the winter
garden of Kessler's Hall last night, was
an exceedingly well-conducted, enjoyable
event. The reception committee, of which
H. G. Adams was chairman, welcomed
the many guests, and the arrangements
were in charge of a good committee head
ed by Treasurer +. Lynch. Ray +. Column
bani made good flooor manager and he
was assisted by Harry c. Adams and a
committee.
Presldenu John Dorr aud Miss Dorr
conducted the grand march. Prominent
among the merrymakers were William
Lau, amateur champion '15S-pounds
wrestler, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Baecht,
Benjamin Adams and Miss Katie
Larkens, NJ. Burchardt and Miss Kittie
Bluem, Harry G. Adams and Miss Julia
Nuber, +. Mccoy and Miss Mclaughlin,
4. Il. Dolan, Miss Belle Dowley, S. p.
Meehan and Miss Meehan, f. Dowley
and Miss Theresa Dowley, Edward Zim-
merle, Miss A. Schleming, Fred. Bauer,
of the Hoboken Turn Verein, and Mrs.
Bauer, Charles Horstmann and Miss San
dine. w. Lane, Miss Cassidy; f. Lutz,
Miss Gardner, r. Columbani, Miss Nor
ris Miss Hazard Miss Lynch, L. Wilson,
Miss Sadie Allen, A. Lehman, Miss An
4derson, c. Epple Miss Clemens, r. Kel-
mel. Miss kelmel, Miss Schedler, w.
Buehle, Miss 10th, Mr.. and Mrs. +. w.
Baecht, Miss L. Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Baecht, ana representatives of Hoboken
Turn Verein, Wayne A. c., ''Our Union, I"
Scottish-American A. G. and other asso-
ciatiOnS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15
More wind and Rain.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is, 1890. Weather
indications for twenfy-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania Rain; wind var
liable; warmer; winds shifting to south
erly.
xgartna<t,s yVaatbar Fsacord
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15

TRENTON, Jan. is, 1890. The bill to in
crease the Governors salary was brought
over to the House this morning 1t was
put through three readings under sus-
Governors hands. 1t will probably be
law before night. Messrs. Ernst, Harris,
Hudson, Norris. West and Wollman voted
no: Potts, Voorhees, and Ulrich voted at
first no but changed to aye.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15
A Theatre Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Fisher. of Ocean
avenue, gave theatre party last night.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Brincke,
Thomas King, Mr.. and Mrs. Manning.
Miss Annie Truman and John Barker.
The party attended the Madison Square
Theatre, and after enjoying the play a
turned to this city, The affair was thor
ouphly ENJOYABLE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15
no wind Up cine Greenville CLUB.

Arrangements are now under way to
wind up the affairs of the once popular
Granville Club
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15

partner was due TO her demand for money
to go to Connecticut to see the three chill
dren of the husband she ran away from
with Hallinger some years ago. HalI1n-
ger was remauded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15

Special to JERSEY City Neics.
TRENTON, Jan. Is, s90.-Governor
Green has signed the bill to increase the
Governors salary, and it is law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15
A SLEW OF BILLS.

speeiaI to the Jersey Citg Ne

SpeciaI to the jersey City Netcs.
TRENTON, Jan. IA, 1S9O.-To Mr.. Marsh,
of Union, belongs the honor. whatever it
may be, of introducing the first bill of the
season, fixing the salary of the vice-chan-
cellurs at $1,000 per annum. Mr.. Marsh
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15

After the election of trustees Of the
New York Bay Cemetery yesterday after
noon, the result of which was fully
Victorious old Board and the Judges of
Election proceeded to the Belvedere
House and ate their annual dinner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15

Ninth Annual Bargain Sale
at Newark Bee Hive. Everything reduced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15

At the meeting of the Committee on
County institutions yesterday, Free
holder Pfngsten reported that Manager
Cronheim, of Hoboken, had volunteered
to take his company to Snake Hill and
give performance to the inmates Of the
asylum at any date the Freeholders chose
to fix. Mr. Pfngsten was directed to ar
range for the date.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15
Hartnatt,s Weather RECORD.

For a disordered liver try REaouAA's Pllls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15

The Newark Bee Hive.
All reduced, fancy goods, shoes, cloaks, etc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15

A Big Money Saving For All
who attend Newark Bee Hive sale.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15
MMAHON'S DEFALcATI0N.

The Hoboken Council VIII Consider
Overtures for Settlement.
The Hoboken Council will sit as Com
.mittee of the Whole tonight and discuss
the overtures made by the bondsmen Of
the defaultlng ex-Collector of Revenue,
John McAiahon, for settlement outside
of the cnIlrfS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15
THE BERKELEY UNION RECEPTION.

Tho Lady Friends of the Club Give a
Reception.
Many of the wives Of Berkeley Club
members, and other lady friends recently
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15

Attend Newark Bee Hive bargain Sale
Fare returned to S. purchasers and goods
delivered free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15

Everything Reduced Newark Bee Hive.
Write for paper containing details
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-09
THE LAW AND LOGIC OF 1T.

The controversy between the New
York Central Railroad directorate and
the Knights of Labor brings the
question of railroad control control
once more in a concrete form and
visible shape before the whole people.
Without entering into the merits
of the controversy itself, there are
some things to be considered from the
standpoint Of the general community
which demand a rigid examination.
A proper reply to the issues we shall
raise will, in the end, fhave much to
do with forming and moulding even
the opinions of jurists and courts.
Judges are but men, and court
dicta is formed by human influences,
nc matter how reverential may be the
estimation in which they are held.
First, then, we may ask what is the
function of a railroad and the corpor.
ate direction thereof ? The answer is
simple and direct. A railroad is a
public highway, operated by machin-
cry, whose motive power is steam.
It's directorate are public carriers and
nothing else.
A tramway, whose equipment is
operated by steam, is none the less a
public highway.
A macadamized road, the vehicles
of which are moved by animals, has
long since been recognized as public
property by all civilized people.
Can a scientific highway be any
more than that? OF course not.
There is not a Legislative discussion Ia
this or any other country, from the
beginning of the railroad system, in
which any other position than that Of
puolic highways aud common carriers
has ever been assigned to railways or
their ownership.
AS to the corporations by which the
roads are directed and managed, Lord
Chief Justice Coleridge expressed the
legal position in n sentence when
he said: "a railway is a public trust,
charged with remuneration for private
capital invested"
The proof of this, if any were
needed, is found in the fact that q
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-09

railroad cannot exist without the rn,
lie consent, as embodied in a FRANKLY
granted by representative public aS
thority. ~
1t follows, then, that in order
earn profit and be protected tbero;.oo
that the railroad company is bound -
execute the public trust placed undo "
its management. To do that it mns,
have its road-bed and ap~purtenanoos
in perfect condition, while its eon;n
ment and working force, human ar5
mechanical, must always be ken ~
working order and harmony.
Fulfilling these conditions, obeviro
the laws and faithfully serving tISs
public, a railroad corporation is Gpdor
legal relations, entitled to all the nrn
lection a State a give it. But thu
courts thereof connot discriminate bo
tween degrees or qualities of eouiN.
ment. They must, certainly, and wifi
if honest j~urists, regard the corpor.
ton and it's obligations as a whole
If a railroad o~bstinately refused to d
it's work because the locomotives wero
out of order, a court would rightfurv
declare it's franchise forfeited.
Why, then, should there be dis.
elimination against its labor eoujn.
ment in any event or when the direc.
torate, for its own selfish and tyranj.
cal purposes, as is the case with the
New York Central management, de.
clines to be in harmony with the
laborers it employs? The State will
deal with the laborers or directors a.
citizens; it can only deal with the
corporation as a public trust, carrying
a valuable franchise, which demands
service, which service must be exc,
cuted at the cost of the franchise
itself.
This is the simple logic as well as
the law of the matter. The State
should see to it's enforcement. The
United States, under its powers to
regulate interstate commerce, should
see to it that the railroads do the
work for which they we've created.
If citizens breed discord, let them be
lawfully dealt with.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-09
LETTER FROM THE CENTRAL
COUNTY.

HICKORY MOUNTAIN.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Thinking that your
readers would, perhaps, like to hear
from the central county of the State,
l avail myself of your columns to give
a few points. 1t has truthfully been
said that Gin unity there is strength"
and the farmers though slow to ap
p~reciate the aphorism, have at last
grasped the idea. There is, in my
opinion, a brighter day ahead for the
farming interest. We have not, as
yet, secured free coinage, but we
have made a great advance in that di-
rection. We have wrung from a
hostile Congress a. bill which is ger.
name to it, and we have forced the
leader of the Republican party to de.
clare in favor of reciprocity, which is
but another name for free trade. Let
the good work go on, gathering
strength as it moves, until every class
of citizens in this great country
shall have an equal chance in the race
for competency.
The crops in our section are re.
markedly fine. Corn and cotton are
better than for years.
Respectfully,
SAMUEL THOMAS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-09
WEEKLY WEATHER CROP Bull.
LETIN
For the Week Ending Saturday, Aug.
goth, 1890.
CENTRAL OFFICE, Raleigh, N. G..

CENTRAL OFFICE, Raleigh, n. @.
The reports of correspondents of the
We.kly Weather Crop Bulletin, issued
by the North Carolina Experiment
Station and State Weather Service,
cooperating with the United States
Signal Service, show that the week
ending Saturday, August 3Oth, has
been generally favorable for the ma
turing of crops. The temperature has
been about the average during the
day time, but the nights have been
too cool. The temperature ranged
during the week from "a to 81 degrees.
The weather was rather dry until the
18th, on which day copious rains fell.
Some very heavy showers occurred
Thursday night at a number of splaces.
The average rain fall for the week
was !. 65 inches, which is OBS inches
above the normal. September is gen
orally a dryer month than August.
The cotton crop is still above the aver
age. 1t is opening rapidly and pick
ing is in progress. New cotton is al,
ready in market. The tobacco crop
also will be a fine one. Cutting and
curing : is going on, and the curings
are generally reported good. The
rains during August have, however,
made in the lowIsnds a rank growth
and there will be some rough, coarse
tobacco which is too big for good
treatment. The crop of corn, rice and
potatoes is good.
Eastern District. The temperature
has been about the average during the
day, but the nights have been cool
with heavy dews. Lowest tempera-
ture reached 81 degrees. Cotton
shows rust in some places, but not
widespread. It is opening and pick
ing has commenced. Rice harvest in
progress in the southeastern counties,
crops excellent and some weeks earlier
than usual. Good crops of potatoes.
The average rainfall for the week in
this district was LIS inches, which is
somewhat the average. A very heavy
rain storm is reported on the night OF
18th at Rocky Point, Fender county.
Central District. The average rain
fall for this week was 100 inches.
Heavy rains occurred during night of
28th. At Raleigh, Wake county,
2.25 inches fell. The highest tempera
ture was "a degrees, the lowest 50.
The nights have been cool and un-
favorable to most crops. Cotton is
still above the average, is opening
fast. Picking is progressing rapidly
and new cotton is in market. The
tobacco crop will be a fine one. Cur
ings Ire reported good. Fodder is
being saved. Corn and potato crops
good.
Western District. The weather has
been warm and cloudy, with cool
mornings, and dry until the 28th.
Heavy rains fell on the night of the
18th at a number Of places, the aver-
age for the district being 2.l5 inches.
The wet weather is unfavorable for
cotton; however, Saturday opened
dry and warmer. Cotton has com
menced to open. Tobacco is being
cut and cured rapidly. Corn is good
on uplands and lowlands. The week
was favorable for making hay and
fodder.
H. B. BATTLE, Phi D.,
Director.
G. F. Won HERMANN, Signal Corps,
Assistant.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-09
AN ARGUMENT AGAINST THE
SUB-TREASURY SCHEME,

Away, far, far in the future, if the
Sub Treasury Bill is ever ~resurrected
from it's legislative death, deposited
there several months ago by Congres.
sional discretion, we imagine how
such a measure will be debated in the
halls Of Congress. We can hear the
eloquent Senator from BoodIedom
laundering ~invective against such
rash measure. Arising to his feet,
arrayed in his stud horse clothes"
his exuberance of CUTS putting and
quivering with emotion ns he gnashes
his teeth and walls:
X \ y = 4
90! Mr. President" he would
thunder, els this nation going to get
down so low as to build barns ? That
is what the bill proposes to do. Are
we going to give these rural jays mil:
lions of money, to be wrung from our
suffering manufacturers, only to be
s~quandered on pig styes and corn
houses? Are we going to lend out
the public money at one per cent. to
hayseed socialists and rustic com
munists, when our trusts and monopo.
lies can make one hundred per cent?
Do you want to tear the commercial
bowels out of this nation by doing
this for the rich and predominatiDg
farmer? Are the trust managers and
railroad magnates to be ROBBED Of
their slender wages to sew on the
farmer the golden buttons of aristoc,
racy?
"No ! a thousand times infinite no
Down with the oppressOrs of our great
businesses, and let the greatest nation
this mud pill has ever q continue
on its unparalleled r of pros
perity.
Mr.. President, l do most heartily
protest against this reckless expendl'
ture of the sacred public funds. am
most sincerely in for an economical
administration, and, hear me gentle.
men, I am not in favor of the United
States going into the general produce
business, as this bill proposes. The
farmers of this great country are now
in TIE soup-in hot soup. Let them
stay there, for if We trust representa-
tives try to get them out we are bound
to burn our hands; see ?"
With this last significant peroratlon
the Senate boodler sat down amidst
the deafening roars of the various rep
resentatives of the great business IN
terests of the country, supposed to be
representative Senators of the people
and law makers for the nation. And
in another moment the established
order Of business deposited the SUB
Treasury Bill in the National mausol'
cum, along with some other ancient
Congressional lumber, and there 70
sleep the sleep that knows no waking
y + X X x x
Farmers, this will surely be the ta'9
of THAT bill which promises to relieve
the present depression and benefit al
the nation if you do not rouse your,
selves from your present political
lethargy and show your strength anu
might and stand up for your political
rights and freedom.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-09

Bro. J. G. Parker, Secretary of
Maple Grove Alliance, Nc. 356, writes
that some of their members do not
take as much interest as they should,
but that he hopes they will join hand
in hand and march forward with the
rest of them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-09

Bro. A G.. Hayes, Lecturer o.
Brassfeld Alliance Durham county
writes that they now have ~ mae
and Is female members. They have
been organized over two years am anu
think they have been greatly oenenIou
in financial matters. Their memDeLS
have given fewer mortgages this y9so
than ever before, and have learned "
economic.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-09

Bro. D. Y. White, Secretary Of
Alliance, No. 81, Chatham county,
writes that his Alliance had a grand
rally on the 2lst of August. Bro. D.
Reid Parker, of Trinity College, was
the orator of the day and spoke for
q hour and a half. It was the best
Alliance speech that ever has been de,
livered in western Chatham. It did
not seem like hard times to look at
the many good things that were put
on the table. He writes that they
have so members and have paid $50
to the Business Agency fund.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-06-19
How TO Build GRANTS Monument.

WASHINGTON, June S-Here is q
true story of ex-rebel officers at Rich
mond. On the night before the unveil-
ing of the Lee statue score of them,
with their friends, were sitting in the
Westmoreland Club, when one Of them,
an officer of high Confederate rank, now
resident Of New York city, said:
81 see that Representative Flower of
New York has introduced resolution
asking Congress to give $780, 900 toward
building the monument that city promis
ed to erect to General Grant. | hope it
won't be done. New York should re-
deem her promise, and it is to her shame
that che has not. I see that Congress
proposes to give S300,000 to erect mon.
ument in Washington. That is right
Grant should be buried at Arlington.
"Now, l have been prosperous aud
have means. I propose to wait until
September 1, and if at that date New
York has not raised the money for the
monument she agreed to erect / intend
to start a subscription of Southern men
and head it with $4,000. l will then
advertise Tor subscriptions in every
Southern newspaper aud limit them to
Southern men,"
There was momenta7y silence when
a leading ex- officer rose and said II
agree to add S., 900 to your subscription" J"
Then, in quick succession, others rose
and pledged various sums, until within q
few minutes $50, 900 had been thus raised
If names could be given the public would
see that these were no idle boasts, but
the words and subscriptions of men able
to pay the sums they pledged and in
tending to go into the movement -Nc'o
YorE He;.0M