davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-22
4 MYSTERIOUS GIFT.
Something That ConfOunds the
Best Phil@ optical Experts.
The Sick Are Cured and
the Skeptic Left to
Wonder.
Some Of the Maryels of the Poly
pathic Medical Institutes Of
New York and Boston.
No. 26 EAST FoRrY-SEcoND STREET,
NEW YORK.
The PLACE.
Consultation, Examination, Advice and
Treatment for One Month Free.

For the purpose of extending their
popularity. the POLYPATHIC MEDI
CAL INSTITUTE OF New YORK bos-
ton will for one month give TO all those
who desire, such examination, advice ana
treatment as may be Indicated IN each
Individual case. entirely free OF charge,
thus giving sufferers from all forms OF
chronic diseases personal attention, ana
thereby all the advantages OF This new
system, which has worked such marvel
Gus cures in New York, Boston and vic1n-
ity. Although the time and expense to
us in giving this free treatment Will cost
us many of thousands dollars, yet we feel
that the number we shall treat Will pc so
large, the cures we shall make so var1ed. the
goods we shall do will cover so large y
field, that the advertisement will be
double what could be obtained with the
expenditure of $50, 900 In any other way.
We also hope to bring TO the notice OF all
invalids our elegant Sanitarlunls, as well
as our special system of practlce. All
that we ask in return Is that every
patient treated will appoint themselves q
committee of one TO state TO all their
friends the results obtained in their in
dividuai cases by the PoIypathic Sys-
tenn.
We earnestly invite you to come, see
and examine for yourself our institution,
appliances, advantages, and success III
curing chronic diseases. We are respon-
sible to you for what we represent, and IL
you come and visit US and find that we
have misrepresented in any particular
our institution, advantages or success, we
will promptly refund to you all expenses
of the trip. We court honest, sincere in
investigation, have no secrets, and are
only too glad to show all interested and
candid people what we are doing tor SUI
fering humanity.
Read our last years report and see If
YOU know an institute or body OF physi-
clans with an experience equal TO ours In
our speciality. Look at the figures! Our
last years work. What the Polypathfc
physicians have achieved the past year.
The following is a brief synopsis OF the
cases which have been successfully treat
ed by the Polypathic physicians during
the year commencing January 1, 1889, anu
ending January /, 1890. This does not in
ciudea applicants Tor treatment who were
pronounced by uss incurable. whose
cases were taken only, as patients re-
auesred, with a view to their partial re-
lief, but is an accurate record. trans
cribed from our books. of cures actually
performed, guaranteed absolutely and
-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-22

and Miss Daisy Remnant. secretary. It
was decided 10 hold a tair in the church
carly in November. The ladies forming
this charitable organization are Misses
Eta Kinchen, Hattie Rarnackens, Mabel
Taylor, Fogod, Hattie Ganison, Mamie
Christie Sutherland. &. j. kilburn and
Daisy Reinhard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-22

TfE NEW JERSEY sTEREoPTICoN
i ADVERTISING CO.,
located at Newark venue and Montgomery street.
Is the best advertising bullerinin the world. Bust
ness cards displayed every evening during the
week. rain or shine. ShDwn by q powerful electric
light OF 400 candlepower. on a space OF 600 square
feet, In q circle of "a feet in diameter The 3ocA-
ton selection for the purpose "a the best In the
country being Jersey City's greatest thoroughfare.
nf people pass that point every evening.
and tt surely Is the best wey FOR business men 20
their goods.
ProDrletois is, NJ. FOUNTAIN. /. CHINERY,
Office No l04 Green street, Jersey City
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-22
NOTICE TO

Estate OF William Harvey. deceased. Margaret
quith and Gilbert Collins. executors OF win.
lam barney. deceassd BY order OF the
July. 81. 1880. hereby give notice to the
creditors Of said decedent 70 bring IN their debts,
eedent, under oath or .afhrmation within nine
months from the date OF said osdcr, or they will
be forever barred OF any action therefor against
MARGARET @. HARVEY,
WILLIAM A. HARNEy.
CHARLES H. JAQUITH,
GILBERT COLLINS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF GARRETT. Wfnants. deceased. James M.
winants. one Of the Executors Of Garrett E. w.
nants, deceased. by order OF the surrogate OF ffnd-
son county, dated August 2lsE, 1850, Hereby gives
notice TO the creditors OF said .decedeHt to bring
IN their debts, demands and claims against thu es-
tate OF said decedeut,t under oatn or affirmation.
within nine months from thu date OF said order. or
they win be forever barred Of any actLon therefor
JAMES N. wlNASTs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-22
McPhillips and the Ring.

IF the Liquor Dealers Association viii sup
port the Democratic nominations this fall, l
WILL DELIVER TO YOU THE DEMOCRATIC
VOTES OF THE MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY
ELECTED IN THIS COUNTY, TO HELP YOU
PASS THI BILL."-Ro6ert Dagis' speech to
liz finllor nenIea.st 4eeocinfion
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-22
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN HAT ON THE l4TH
sessnient died In the office OF the Clerk OF the Board
OF Street and Water Com missioners their final as
sessncnt map and report for The Improvement OF
A HORNE ST..
from Communipaw ave. 70 the Newark 3 \. y. r
R.. by paving. ETC., and the same is now open to
board.
And notice Is also givent that the GLOWING streets
cluded In SAID assessment:
TAI HORNE ST.
from Communipaw ave. to the Newark & N. Y.
r.;
CoNIMUEIPAw AVE.
on the west side. from Van Horne Sc. about 100 feet
north and 100 feet south;
BRAMHALL AVE
on the east side. from van Horne st. about 100 feet
BRAMHALL AVE
on the east side. from Van Horne SC about 100 feet
south.
Ana that the seventeenth day Of November, 1890,
a. ten O'Clock q. M, ana the meeting room or the
bosrd o. street and Water Commissioners are
hereby hxed as the time and place when and where
the Board OF street and Water Commissioners Will
meet TO hear, consider aud adjudicate upon all OBJ
Jectfons TO said assessment ans report.
All objections thereto M ust be presented in writ
ing.
missioners-
GEO. +. BoUToN.
Dated Jersey City. October nth. 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-22
or s-ETTLEMEST.

Notice Is hereby given that the final account Of
the subscriber. Freeman A. Smith, executor OF the
last will and testament Of David smith, late
OF the County OF Hudson, deceased, Will be audited
and stated by the Register OF the Prerogative
Court. and reported for settle ment on tuesday
the twenty-hfthd day OF November next.
Dated September Il, A. D: lsgu.
FREEMAN A. SMITH.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-22
CORPORATION Notice.

-1
NOTICE is HEREBY GlvENT THAT ON II 8UTH
~ day Of September, 1890. the ommlssi oners OF
Assessment aud the Chief Engineer filed in the
ONCE OF the Clerk of the Board of street and Water
Commissioners their preliminary assessment map
and report OF the opening OF
LIrNAU PLACE,
from Prospect 81. to Booraem. ave.
The land to be taken for the said Improvement
may be described as MISUNDERSTANDING at a point
on the north size OF Prospect St, distant sg6@ feet
and 6inches east OF the east side of Central ave-;
st. 81 feet 9iuches 10 the south side of hooraem
ave-; thence easterly along the south side of Boor-
aem ave. 90 rect; thence south and parallel with
the line first described 6@6 feet 10 inches 10 the
north side OF Prospect St; thence westerly along
the north side OF Prospect Sc. - rect to the point OK
beginning
MAY be described as follows:-
fIEHAU PLACE,
from a point 1871 Feet south of Prospect st. north to
PROSPECT ST,
from q point 900 iees. west or Lien an place to a
point us feet east Of Ltsnau place:
RESERVOIR AVE.,
from a point 10 feet west OF Lfenau place to q
poin { 10 feet 7 inches eaat OF lfneau place;
AVE.
ION the south sIdel from a point 100 feat west OF
Lienau place TO a point ia feet 8 inches east OF
BOORAEM AVE.
ION the north sfdel from o point $40 feet 5 Inches
east OF Central ave. 10 q noint 657 feet inches east
And that the 10th day of November 1899. at ten
O'Clock a. m. and the meeting room OF the Board
Of street and Water Commissioners are hereby
Board Of Street and Water commissioners viii 4
meet to hear ans consider any objections to said
report Or 70 the improvements that may be pre-
BY order Of the Board OF Street and water Com
eEoRG 7. BoUToN.
pstad .Taraev cttv oetoha~ n 1en
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-22

II think he Davis is an honest and upright
leader, :" he finally said.
D you think that of all the men in Hudson
county, he Is best fitted to lead the Democratic
party?a
Il do.m His reply was prompt enough this
time. --John McPhilips' tntervieiU With a Jsr-
seq city Ners reporter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-22

Estate of Patrick Gacquin, deceased. Mary Dstz
Administrative OF Patrick Gacquin, deceased. by
order Of 3 81; Surrogate ggsssesnoor Hudson County. dated
creditors or said decedent 10 bring in their
debrs, demands and claims against the estate Of
said d~ecedent. under oath or affirmation within
nine months from the date OF said order, or they
will be forever barred or any action therefor
e a1nst said ADMINISTRATIVE MARY DATZ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-22
TO CREDITORS.

MOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Patrick Walsh. deceased. Margaret
Walsh, Executrix Of Patrick Walsh, deceased. BY
ordelsof the surrogate OF Hudson county, dated
August 2lsgs lssO. hereby gives notice to the credi.
tors OF said decedent to pring In their debts, de-
mands and claims against the estate of said decs-
dent under oath or affirmation, within nine
months nom the date of said order, or they viii Do
forever barrel OF any action therefor against said
MARGARnr urArsu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-22
NOTICE OF sETTLEa

Notice 70 hereby given that the account OF the
Eubscrlber, guardian OF Mary Ellen Sheehan.
honora Sheehan, Margaret Shee han and Thomas
Sneehan, minors, Will To audited and sta ted by
tho Surrogate of the County OF Hudson. and re-.
ported for settlement on Saturday. the SIC day ii
November next.
Dated August 20 A. D. 1890.
JAMES SIBERIAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-22
RESPECTABLE MEN

iuffering from Weakness, Prema.
turc Decay, Failing Powers, &c..who
from false modesty or fear Of i'm
hesitate what doctors to
see. may consult the medical d.
of the Civiaie Remedial
Agency with absolute certainty of
an honest diagnosis, fair treat
ment, and the thorough and last
cure Of their trouble. Senior
Physician and Medical DE-
always on duty from Q to 6
Absoiutc privacy and astrict med
Diplomas OF all our physicians
,rk's office as required by law. No
No cheap or worthless remedies.
xerk FREE, b Ea:i CT IL otsSs.
ency, ia Fulton St, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-22

prof. jean Mviale.)
<Of Paris France.5
Daily to l Sundays. j
ical opinion guarantee
registered in County OF,
~quackery or hunbug.
E-ny descriptive Medical
Ciytale Remedial Az
The morning call., 1890-08-10
RIDEOUT AT LIBERTY.
Police Judge Lawler Holds That
He Acted in Self.Defense.

In Police Judges Court 2 yesterday,
Judge Lawler rendered a decision in the
case of Walter Rideout, charged with the
killing of Henry A. Siebert, the iron
molder, whom he shot in a car on Powell
street, near Clay. on Saturday evening last.
The decision was as follows:
After careful consideration of the testimony
1t is impossible to declare from the evidence If
the shooting was Intentional or accidental. The
defendant testified that it accidental and the
result OF an effort 10 lake his pistol away from
him. III it was intentional, the defendant was
justified. The law will not protect any indiyid-
ual who. like an Infatuated lion with baSphemy
upon his lips, attacks and beats quiet, peace
able and inoffensive citizen without cause or
provocation. A judicial sanction OF such con-
limited blOodshed. While the law directs that
an assailed party shall use only such force as is
necessary for his protection, courts will not
constfue this rule strictly when the assault Is
wholly iDexcusable. In such cases il is not eX-
pected and neither Is II required that a person
thus assaulted should halt and deliberate over
the amount of force to be used of necessity
under such circumstances. person must act
promptly and liberal latitude should be al
lowed In the exercise OF the right of self defense.
l think the case should be dismissed. II Is so
ordered.
As soon as the reading of the decision was
concluded, a large number of Rideouts
friends crowded around him and rendered
him warm congratulations. Rideout tn en-
hurried from the courtroom to go home
and inform his wife of the result of the ex-
animation.
The morning call., 1890-08-10
." Under n Yoke"

This comedy drama, purchased from the
author, Mr.. Edward L. Kidder, by Mr..
Joseph 4. Grismer during the latter's re-
cent visit to New York, and of which quite
a full synopsis was given in The CALL of
August Sd, will be produced at the Bush
street Theater tomorrow evening. Anovel
feature in its construction will be the
illustration of hypnotism-or the practice
of the German Mesner revived which it
carries. Miss Minnie Deering, who makes
her debut, will assume the role OF Con-
stance Lott. The Young lady is quite a
prominent person in San Francisco. where
she is highly regarded for her charming
manner beauty and talent Having de-
yeloped quite an aptitude for the stage she
devoted herself assiduuusly to the task of
cultvating her talent in that direction and
will on Monday make the first practical
essay in her chosen vocation. Mr.. Grismer
has high homes of her success
The morning call., 1890-08-10
Longs Complimentary Benefit.

That the good folk of San Francisco can
show practical sympathy in good cause is
especially after the very hand
some manner In which they subscribed to
Mr. j. n. Longs benefit performance on
Thursday afternoon. Much interest had
been conferred in the event. Mr.. Long has
good record as an actor, and had unfor-
tunately injured himself in his efforts TO pro-
mote the amusement nd enjoyment of the
play-going public. cir sympathy was,
therefore, in season. When the matter was
first mooted it was taken up with avidity
by managers and members of all branches
OF the theatrical profession, and the result
has proved most gratifying. There were
comparatively few expenses, and it is
thought that the beneficiary will net fully
$1400-a very substantial sum. The audi
ence was probably one of the largest that
has gathered within the four walls of the
Baldwin. The programme was of very
diversified charaeter-a little of everything.
Ii was well carried out. One or two excis-
sions were made on account of its extreme
length,
The morning call., 1890-08-10

Late cablegrams from London to the New
York Herald mention that Mr.. A. NJ. Palm
er has completed arrangements with Miss
Grace Hawthorne to produce Theodore" at
his theater in New York, commencing Sep
TENDER 22d, and to run for three weeks. fill
ing time vacated by Fanny Davenport,
who is unable to bring out CLEOPATRA"
as soon as expected. Hawthorne will bring
her entire company with her, as well
as scenery and costumes which cost her
$4,000.
Jimmy Williamson is still disconsolate
over Marcus Mayors success as 1.-THE flying
traveller"
Miss Margaret Mather's visit to Paris re-
suited in an entire change of programme.
She has shelved Joan of Arc" for the
present and will now appear under the
management of Mr.. Arthur Chase in some
new play as yet undecided LMather has
arrived in New York.
Miss Annie PiXley and her husband, Mr.
Falford, are touring ENGLAND and Scotland
and will sail for New York on Wednesday
next, August 18th.
The morning call., 1890-08-10

The stock season at the Alcazar Theater
will open Sunday evening. August oath.
1t will serve to introduce to theater-goers
new jeune premier in Mr.. William Beach, a
leading man of great ability. whose many
excellent representations. both in the
Shakespearean and melodramatic produc-
tons he has appeared In, have won him the
favor of the Eastern press and public. He
is tall, excellently developed young man,
with an open countenance and one of the
most musical of voices. In point OF fact,
Mr.. Beach's elocution is as clear and dis
tinct as crystal. He has such wonderful
control over his voice that his limitations OF
prominent actors are better than those given
by most accepted imitatOrs. He will open
in part that will give him great scope for
his ability, and in which, undoubtedly, he
will make splendid impression.
The morning call., 1890-08-10

have the house in good shape for
the opening, Saturday, August 10th.
The second week of the Nellie McHenry
eng agement at this theater will be devoted
to new play entitled "Chain Lightning"
for which John Wilkins. the artist, is paint
ing some very striking scenery. Miss Nc
Henry viii appear in protean character.
The plot of the piece is laid in Southern
California on the Mexican boundary line.
The first act takes place in Sonora Valley;
the second in Mexican rancho, and in
last, at the Golden Mousetrap, San Fran
cisco. Time. the present day. New and
startling dances, songs and specialties will
be interspersed throughout the play. Mr..
Frank Hogs has been selected to take
charge Of the box-office as treasurer.
The morning call., 1890-08-10

Don Diego de Vyo looks more amiable,
says the American Musician, and feels
greatly satisfied since he has captured his
ideal pianist, Chevalier Don Aurelio Ceru-
clos, the handsome Spaniard who received
the first premium for his technique and
compost ton from the Conservatives of
Madrid and Paris. De Viyo says that
with his prima donna, the great bravura
singer Nine. Alma Alhaisa. and Senior
Ceruelos, lie could give programme to
satisfy the public and press, but he intends
to surround these stars with first-class
artists, and mas engaged Signor francesca
Sabbatelli, fine barytone, who made a
successful debut at the late Campanini
concert. Signor Sabbateli has high
barytone voice, and comes here with good
credentials. Signor de Vivo is also in ne
gotiation with the Russian tenor, Signor
Massino Massini. who sang last season
Faust in Boito's 'AIephistopheles" with
great success at Covent Garden, London.
and lately scored triumph in Naples
lie is In Milan now awaiting his engage
ment Signor de Vivo will engage, also,
a c0ntralto and an accompanlst to complete
the Alhaisa operate Concert Company.
The morning call., 1890-08-10
A versatile Performer.

Wednesday evening last, in "The City
Directory" which will close at the New
California tonight. ALI Hampton, who
plays the part of John Smith, the Call
boy" assumed the role of John Smith,
the Stage Manager" in place of Will Col
lier, who was i'll and could not appear. The
part was taken at a moments notice by
Hampton, who creditably filled ii aud gave
satisfaction. 1t was he who, on the first
performance of this farce-comedy at the
California Theater, four weeks ago, was
substituted for Charles Y. Seaman in the
part of the 'All-round Athlete, as Seaman
was indisposed. Hampton is a clever actor
at a moments notice TO take any one of the
parts in the play.
The morning call., 1890-08-10

Connected with the making of the play.
Mark Twain met Elsie over ayeaT ago. and,
as he says, he fell deeply in love with her
on sight. Every time he came to the city
he managed to see the little actress, and he
sent her editions Of all his books When
Mr.. FrOhman was looking about for new
play for the little star, she said once to him:
- think Prince and Pauper' would make
a nice play, it's so interesting to read"
Forthwith Mr.. Clemens was consulted, and
he gave his permission that the book should
be dramatiZed especially and only for his
little sweetheart. Those little shoulders
had just let fall the mantle of "Fauntle-
roy" which she had carried so gracefully,
and which had suited her so nicely that
there were grave doubts as to the possibility
of making another that would fit as well.
But that first light at the Broadway Thea
ter in New York, as she stood before the
curtain holding Mark Twain's hand, a lit
tie bewildered by the speakers words. may
be, but marvelously self-possessed, all real
lied that her success had been complete;
there were no doubts. She had proved that
she had what her "Fauntleroy" had indi-
cated-genius. And as Mark Twain turned
to her in closing and said: mo one in all
this world is more fitted to be Prince than
you, Elsie" he voiced a sentiment that all
in that audience, for that moment at least,
falt
The morning call., 1890-08-10
Pntti,s Nav rhaa,er.

Hattie Harvey writes as follows from the
prima donna's castle, Craig-y-Nos, Wales,
under date July 18th: - am having a
most delightful time. and Patti is very kind
to me. Her new theater opens August 18th.
1t is very bijou of a place, complete in
every particular, lighted by electricity and
decorated in blue and gold. The Prince
and Princess of Wales are to be here, with
many other celebrated people. The pro-
gramme viii consist of a speech by Mr.
band IN Clover played by Lord Spaiding
and myself, and the balcony scene from
Romeo and Juliet Opera by Patti and
Nicolini. After the opening 1 shall visit
London, and then probably return home to
The morning call., 1890-08-10
In Salt Lake CITY,

Signor Enrico Campobello, who left San
Francisco with the Kavanaugh concert
party, has permanently located in the City
OF the Saints, where, we understand, he has
fallen into line of lucrative business. He
mas signed contract with the Union Pacific
Railroad Company for series of concerts
at the Garfield Beach watering-place, and
this, with large musical pupilage, has in-
sured handsome income. Mrs. Campo
bello nee Grace Porter left last evening to
The morning call., 1890-08-10
New Pieces This Week at All the
Leading TheaterS.
a CHAT WITH MR.. JARRETT.

The Prince and the Pauper'-" Un-
der a Yoke" -" MyIes Aroon."
Comedian Dixey-Minnie Deer
ing, the Debutante - Marie Bar
nard's Farewell The Grand TO
Reopen and New Plays to Follow.
"The Vice Admiral -Mr. Longs
Benefit Musical and Dramatic
Notes at Home and Abroad.
The morning call., 1890-08-10

The grand complimentary farewell con-
cert arranged BY the friends of this accom-
pli5hed young vocalist will take place on
Saturday, August 50th, at Irving Hall, and
the indications are that there will be n full
attendance of the elite of the city. The
young lady will be assisted by Madame
Julie Rosewald, soprano; Herr +. W. Zim-
hermann, tenor; Mr.. j. ii. Rosewald, vio-
linist; Mr.. Louis Heine, 'cellist; Sig. Mar
tlneZ, pianist, and double quartet from
the Lorng Club. In few days after thus
taking farewell of her friends and we'll
wishers, Miss Barnard will leave for the
East to enter on her tour as prima donna
with the Mendelssohn Quintet Club.
The morning call., 1890-08-10

Judge ShaIter has lined the following fif-
teen defaulting jurors S25 each, and has
ordered them to appear next Monday and
show cause why they should not be impris-
oned:
Isaac W. Mass, 1928 Washington street
Thomas Stuart, 1712 Turk street, q. A. Raabe,
635 Twentyiirst street; Daniel b. Bavn Capp
and Sixteenth streets; T. p. Cbope, pa Six
teenth Street; PeIer j. Carr 2S01 Mission street;
John Il. Spencer, 1904 Folsom street; III. CAT
field, 42l Tehama street; Wendell Easton, Pal
ace Hotel; ID. b. Brown, 50 Clay street; A. H..
Rutherford, 1903 Bush street; John Lenor, 513
broadway; WILDER II. Brown. 100 Harrison
street; L. G. Craig, Powell and Chestnut streets
Thomas HarrisOn. Zoe Mace.