davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
NORTHERN NEw.JERsEY COUNTIES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Callahan, foreman for SfoOley
Bros contractors killed while at work yesterday
branch railroad in process Of construction across
Frelin ghuy sell-ave Callahan went between two cars
which suddenly set In motion, and was 50 Daily
crushed the back and lons that he expired an hour
afterward He leaves wife and family
ORANGE.-The fifth annual chrysanthemum and
flower show of the New-Jersey Horticultural society
will open this afternoon I'm the Park Rink. There Will
be a fine display OF chry santliemums and orchids. The
premiums offered amount to nearly $1,000.
GUTTENBUEG.-Cla Meyerbrock fifteen years
old, of HudsOnave.. drowned yesterday at the
coal pier. He fell in the river and was sinking tina
last time when Waterman named Ward saw him.
The plucby fellow plunged in with all his clothes on
and exerted himself to reach the lad. but the swift
tide and the heavy clothing the Waterman wore pre-
vented him. Ward In his attempt was nearly drowned
driver rendered him aid he would have lost his life.
The body Of the youth was not recovered
PASsAIC-Ouail is abundant and many birds have
been shot since the season opened saturday. Many
other sorts of game abound and spOrtsmen generally
turn with their bags full IL has been extraordinary
season for the propagation OF the cOttona and they
NAV be seen almost anywhere sporting In the roads
and upon lawns. This means hundreds In the brush.
and the farmers will not object 10 their slaughter for
they have been annoying during the summer.
RIJTHERFORD-The Rutherford Wheemen are go
ing to Railway today 10 witness and take part In tho
games Of the Union County Wheelmen. The Rev.
W. c. Myles entered upon his pastorate at the Baptist
Church Sunday. He will be formally installed on
Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
RpooyIyN REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT.

The final arrangements for the voting in Brooklyn
today we're made yesterday. The ballots Will be de-
lyered by the police at the various polling places
before sunrise. The polls open at 6:3e a. m.
and will close at 80 p. IN. The results OF the
election rs forecasied by careful observers. indicate
that the Republicans will retain all the Offices now IN
their possession and make substantial gains In dis-
tiicts where there is only narrow majority to over
come II the Ballot Reform law works as II Is ex-
pected TO in giving freedom to men TO vote without
compulsion there will be considerable Repubhcan
gains The candidates in oil save the Overwhelmingly
Democratic districts are confident Of success
Demty Police Commissioner Dallon sworc In yester'
dsy the 64s special policemen who will be on duty al the
polling places to-day. The courts VIII be open To-Day
TO hear cases relative TO the rights Of voters which may
be questioned Judge Cullen will sit In the supreme
Court and Judge Clement in the City Court. United
States Commissioner Allen and Assistant District'
orney Oakley will be at their offices In the Federal
Building.
Warrants have been issued for the arrest OF twenty
five men who have registered from the Wallabou
Market because the land is owned by the Government
II they present themselves at the polls they VIII be
arrested. -, ,,,.
Jercmiah Costello the Republican candidate for City
Auditor onnd Yesterday hiat some pastors had been
cent ont with his name printed Ercniah' and rs this
yould prevent the votes being counted for him there
will be new pastors sent in place OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
THE COURTS.
ARE THEY IN CONTEMPT OF c

ARE THEY IN CONTEMPT OF COURT
Mr.. DIN, OF Oln, Rves d Montgomery msuo
motion before Justice O'Bren. in the supreme 'o"f'
Chambers. yesterday for order to punish HERMAN
schoenberg Richard wntcrfeld and Paul VOTER VI
Amberg's Theatre, for contempt OF court. III" 'on
tempt complained of consisted in dsobeyinS an III
junction order issued by Judge Ingraham Ill Tue
suit of Augustin Daily against Gustav Ampers, '"
prevent the latter from producing the pay Do
Wilde Jagd.' The Injunction was issued on oc'oocr
10, commanding Ambers and all OF his actors anu
employees not to produce the play. The ln)nhcuo"
could not be served upon Mr. Amberg, for TIC reaso
that he was out Of town. The order was serVeu
upon Schoenbcrg, who # alleged, was the man
ager Of the theatre. Wintereld the treasurer anu
on Walter, an actor They went ahead nevertheless
and produced the play and now Mr. DAILY asks through
his counsel to have them punished for contempt.
Mr.. lIummel of Howe Hummel. appeared Tor the
defendants. lie declared that neither Walter schoeh
berg nor wintercld had any control over the ahals
of the theatre and that they could not prevent the
production of the play. lie did not deny the iacs
that all the took an active part In the pfoduoon
of the play. Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

THE UNITED STATES SUPREME NoONi'
Washington Nov. 3The following business was Trans
acted IN the Supreme Court to-day:
No. 990-F b. York. plaintiff in error, agt the state OF
Texas In error the Supreme Court OF the State OF
Texas. judgment affirmed with costs.
No 3D. Herbert Hostetter, administrator, etc, ap'
nel,ant vs. William c. Park ct AL executor. etc. ct al
Appeal from Circuit Court Of the United States for the
Western District Pennsylvania. Decree affirmed with
costs.
No 1oo-The Texas and Pacific Railway Company.
ra,nn in error ac the southern Pacific Company. In
error to the Supreme of the State OF Louisiana
Judgment affirmed with costs.
No 4o-Catherne Fishburn, plaintiff in error agt the
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway Company. In
emo, 70 tho Circuit Court OF the United States for the
Western District Of Wisconsin. Judgment affirmed with
costs.
No 19-Abraham Shenhed, appellant agt the Nashayan'
muck Manufacturing Company, and others Appeal IRON
the Circuit Court for the Southern District Of NeWiofk'
Decree affirmed with costs.
The Chief Justice announced following orders: Or
dered that the following additional rule OF the court Is
adopted and promulgated 80. Ws OF error under Section
Of February g. 1889 chapter 113 GO stat ooo)
J. The plaintiff IN shall file with the clerk OF the
court below with his petition writ Of
sgnmcnt OF which shall set out separately and par
ticularly each asserted and intended to he
urged No writ OF shall be allowed
until such assignment OF errors shall have been
fled When the alleged Is to the admission or u
the rejection Of evidence the assignment Of errors shall
quote the full substance Of the evidence admitted or re-
leced when the alleged is TO the charge OF the
court the assignment OF shall set out the part
referred TO totidem verbs whether IL be in instructions
given or in instructions refused. Such assignment OF
errors shall form part transcript OF the record and
he printed with it, When this is not done counsel will
not be heard except request OF the court and
not assigned according this rule Will be drcgardcd
but the court It's option, may notice plain error not
assigned.
. The plaintiff in error shall cause the record to be
printed according to the provisions Of sections 2 a.
g. and o OF rule TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term-Recess until Monday
Supreme Court-Chambers- Before OBrien J.MOtOr
calendar. Nos. to 40. called at ii ocioek ......-
supreme c Gss rer"faf ibS'''e Patterson
Supreme COurtspec.l TeEn-Psrt IBetOre Lswis ss
525 1885, 1852 1883 ss 1885
lay iSs 11 i. i' f5s s sSs '' i'4' '' '' iOD'
ssI p Hs slt Ana s ,5 Is
s sss 10 'SSs s 49, co. sSSs
E0S Supreme CourtciTcait Beach. JNos
1872 pel 7ss .:ls
fgsS ss eeS gs5
os s5 les a sss S i iS 1919 1919
1865 2s3e sss as'S , 2 Sss 2 S.as $s ssS
s s:s7 5.s rs -. a.$s sssS Smith,
s ss &C. l st. III: iS 5
Surrogate's Court-Before Ransom. S-wil of Henry
w saSsIo 10 80 the
.ss 5 4ss sog sPo
SIS pei INC u.s. I Yss @ m s E'qss
NOS sl2 sol as2 so' a., sS2 est s ?6s So2 49, sS'
Superior ccurtTal Tern-Psrt II-Adjourned for thu
Court III Ser pa AZ sd ssO ;S 9ss
III $685. 81. S'l' $40 $751; $50 ''' ''s 1885, ''1'
BseSoa pS and Pryo j. Nos 49, Il. is, H. rs SO, 3d.
~, 100, 10. Ill.
Common Pleas-Special Term-Before Bookstaver. j.
Nos. l, 5. s.
Common Pleas-Equity Term-Adjourned for the term
Common Pleas-Tral TermoPart IaBefore Allen ga
44G S88 397 IA. 427. 347, 3os. 400 4ol, 352. 3SS
$50 Gjs 375. i02. 40S, 1913, f88, a. 49, $50, 4oo'
IA, All, FOL. 40 444. A.,
Common Pleas-Tral Term-Part U-Adourned for the
term. ~ ,,.,..
City Cour-specal Term Before Giegerleh. J-Motions.
City Court-Tria Term-Part I-Before Fitz'mons' j.
Adjourned until November q.
City Court-Tral Term-Part II-Before McGown j.
Adjourned until November y.
CITY Court-Trlal rerm,Part III-Beore Van wyck' D.
Adjourned until November H.
CITY Court-Trisl Term-Part IV-SDecjal calendar
Court OF General Session-Part IBeore Fitzgerald. j.
and assistant isrict-AtOrney Macdona.-Nos. 10 D,
Inclusive Pleadings Nos % Is. inclusive.
Court OF General Sessions-Part II-Before Cowng i,
and Assistant DstrictAttorney Davis-Nos TO D. IN
elusive. , -. -, NJ, sr,h u
and Assistant DistctAttorney Parker.Nos. 10 u H.
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
HEREDITY OF CRIME.


Doubtless crime is often committed from the ness lsvs
Of It.
Tho identity Of "Jack the Ripper" remains undisesv.
cred do know what impelled him TO commits
Of his atrocious crimes Little doubt he insane
his actions controlled by abnormal condition Of tho
mind IL Is plain none OF the ordinary reasons for crime
prevailed In his He perhaps, victim Of sone
hereditary faint, which drove him against which
his will revolted and from which, In his rational Moments
his soul recoiled in horror.
French novelist OF realism makes the hero OF late
novel OF such character. lie q locomotive engi-
neer thoroughly competent and reliable man but II h
CHANGED behold the white throat Of woman, wild
frenzy seized him; he could not control desire ~
plunge a knife Into IT,
He was aware OF his innmIty fought 1t with stubborn
wn denied himself the society Of and for years
controlled himself At last he meets his fate; hnds
pleasure In her society with no return OF his old longing
for blood. until he natters himself he Is safe But ons
night she meets him with cleaning throat bare the un-
controlatle impulse selves him he cannot resist shs
throws her loving about him he thrusts the knife
into neck and-she falls victim TO the madness Of
tainted blood.
Fortunately for the victims OF ordinary forms Of In
disease they may protect themselves before is
obtains dominance In the system Inherited kinney as
ease is especially dangerous but may BE- successfully
resisted "In 1888 near deaths door with an
inherited and complicated OF Brights DISEASE"
writes James II. Dove. 27 Badwin-st. Alpena. Mich.
August IL. 1890. which had bafed all remedies ana
medical assistance obtainatle that was given up oy
friends and ply cans beyond all recovery In this
extremity induced try Warmers safe Cure. which
very relief and led me to persevere IN ts
use, until again became able to attend 10 my business
Ny Is well known In this community, and feel
fully warranted In recommending Warmers Safe cure In
OF kidney disease, knowing full well that would
since have been in grave had IL not been for the
use of this remedy.
Men and women inherit genius talent all mental ans
physical qualities and 1t is well established that all
phases Of physical well mental disease are trans
Missile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
DECREASING NATIONAL BANK DEPOSITS

Washington, Nov. 3.-The president of the National
Revere Bank OF Boston, Mass, recently wrote letter
to the Secretary of the Treasury, saying that the
published report OF october 81 showed deposit with
the National banks OF s20,O0O,0OO an increase Of
IS 100000 since the report Of October 10. and ask
ing If the Department is increasing deposits with
National banks Secretary Window replied to him as
follows: 1.-THE moneys deposit with National
banks consist OF funds credit Of the Treasurer Of the
United States and credit of United States disbursing
officers. The amount reported on October 10, $780,
included only moneys subject to the drafts OF the
United states Treasurer. while that reported October
81 incnded also funds subject 10 the checks OF the
United States dsbursing officers Instead OF In
creasng deposits with National banks, the Department
is withdrawing them fast 1t be done without
injury TO the commercial interests OF the country
OF course owing regularity In tho receipts and dis
bursements by National banks the moneys deposit
Herewith huctuatc in amount. but there was no per-
maDent increase between the dates named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS
LONG ISLAND.

FAR ROCKAWAY-The summer cottage OF ex.
Judge Samuel Johnson, near this place and about .
mile from Hampstead, caught fire yesterday afternoon
and totally destroyed. The house was being
repaired, and fire started In the furnace to heat
the house. 1t is supposed that a defective 1ue was
the cause Of the building being burned. The house
was not occupied. The total loss Is about $4,000.
SOUTHAMPTON.-A boat containing Thomas G..
Carrgan Captain Selven Hasey and Erastus How
land upset yesterday afternoon, while the men
were fishing opposite Dr. II. q. Thomas's cottage, in
the ocean, of this place. Rowland and lialsey swan
ashore and Carrigan attempted TO follow them, but
before reaching land he became exhausted. Rowland
put rope around himself and swan out to the
assistance of Carrigan. He reached the latter and
placed a rope around his body, but Carrigan was
exhausted that he could not keep up any longer and
sank. Rowland managed TO reach the shore, almost
I'm an exhausted condition. lie narrowly escaped
losing his own Life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
CHASING A THIEF FIVE MILES.

CHASING 4 THIEF FIVE MILES.
Frank Stner. who said he lived at No so Cnon-st..
Union Hill. found Sunday night in the house OF
DR.. Zoeller, at Clintonave. and Congress-st. Mrs.
Zoeller gave the alarm and stiner fed The screams
Of the woman soon attracted the attention VI num-
Der Of persons, and in brief time mob OF moro
than one hundred men and boys pursued the thief.
lie from Congressst. To West iobOken. continuing
to Union Hill, and from there he down TO Wee
hawken. The crowd of pursuers increased all tho
time and at no time in the chase Stiner out Of
sight Of some Of them. After chase Of about five
miles the fellow was captured at the Weehawken ferry
house. Justice Wanser sent him to tile penitehtary
for thirty days.
George SchwOerer, who has been in the custody Of
the police since october 10, under suspicion OF
having caused the death Of his mother by giving her
poison in bowl Of sonp, discharged yesterday by
Police Justice Stilsing, who said that there was no
evidence against SchwOerer sufficient to warrant his
further detention by the police.
Chancellor McGlll granted an order yesterday to
show cause why receiver should not be appointed
TO look after the affairs Of the New York silk Ribbon
Company, of Manchester, Passaic County. The Chan
cellor also appointed Isaac Romano supreme Couru
Commissioner receiver Of the Automatic Bottle Stopper
Company, of Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

Leagues call for watchers at the polls applied at Their

Leagues call for watchers at the polls applied at Their
headquarters
"Wcre your services accepted"
"why, certainly"
Sand yet you are . member of the General Com
mttec Of Tammany Hani"
Mr. Schild lost his look OF eager enthusiasm, and
murmured something about Ills friend stecller having
placed his name on the general committee
Another Tammany popularity was learned yesterday
at the grocery store Of John Rice at Eiehthst and
Firstave. Mr.. Rics has been in business there for
twenty-five years, and ia an Outand out Republican
But lie has been much annoyed BY complaints that ms
goods INSTRUCTED the pavement or MS corner was
dirty, and he has paid many fine that his Demo
cratic neighbors have escaped. Finally ne was APP
preached by member Of tho seckler Associauon VINO
told him that all such trouble would cease II he would
join and support that association. Mr.. Rice in
dgnantly rejected the suggestion
"And | shall vote for Scott, you Det,' SAID MT
Rice. cmphatcaly, yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
DEMOCRATIC PLOT IN NEWARK.
SCORES OF NAMES REGISTERED FALSELY-A
MEMBER OF THE COUNTY COM.
MITTEE ARRESTED.


The development Of large number OF cases OF
fraudulent registration by Democrats In newark caused
some excitement in that city yesterday. Some days
AGO the Ronublican managers received word that
Democratic beelers in various districts wore working
scheme TO register hundreds OF names fraudulcnty.
skilled detective, John F. Mccullough was sent iof
and commissioned take charge OF the invesugatioh
fle result of which the arrest on saturday Oh
Joseph Cayanagh a member OF the Democratic county
Committee, and the lssuahoo VI Warrants ' ~
Democratic managers
II v,s ascortained that men had been brought from
New York Jersey City and other places to register
and that the names Of dead men and men who nave
removed from the city were used on registry day. In
some instances men were found 10 be registered III
two or more wards. In the First ward were ABOUT
1oo a,so reostratons In the Second Ward there was
nearly as large number. In the Fourth ward about
10 names we're fraudulently added to the list and in
all the other wards the same frauds were discovered
It was decided by the Republican County Committee
10 rroceed against the offenders under the United
States law and the warrants issued accordingly
Yesterday Cayanagh one Of the arrested Democrats,
had a hearing before United States Commissioner
Whitehead. The testimony OF Detective Mc'uIloueh
ras interesting He said he had had severai con
versations with Cavanagh representing TO the latcr
that he was a non resident and a Democrat lie
rented a room OF Cavanagh. On october % Cavanagh
told him IN conversation that although a non-resi
dent he could vote in Newark and told him TO register
and he Cavanagh would vOuch or him and swear ms
name in Afterward in company with Cavanash he
met Alderman Henderson, a Democratic member
Of the Newark Common Council. Cavanagh
said TO Henderson. II want to get this man
registered but he has got to 20 away l VIII swear
him if necessary Henderson replied, lie can
register if he stays here, they will net ask MIN any
questions soon aftcrward the witness was In
Cavanaghs liquor store and CavanaCh looked over the
old registry list. When name appeared that was
not on the new list Cavanagh would say: I'VE VIII
get that down the list at the Courthouse" ana
make memorandum In this way he got eighty
three names Witness asked what was to be done
with these names, ard Cavanagh replied that they
would be added TO the registry at the court
house. The Witness saw Cavanagh on last Thursday
and was told by lin that he had got 141 names, and
was going to the committee to arrange to have the
names put the new list. .
Before all the evidence was In the case went over
until Friday. Just the crowd was about to leave
the courtroom sensation was created by Cayanash
stepping up befOrG lie Commissioner and making q
charge against Detective Mccullough, accusing him OF
attempting to make Cavanagh Illegally register (Mc-
CullOugh. Mccullough was at once arrested and was
detained for time until he could furnish 1900
bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
SHE IDENTIFIED THE WRONG MAN.

1t has been discovered that George Nese, who was
ted for a burglary committed at the house OF
Charles S. Street, No. $50 Paciicst., on August 23
did not commit the crime. Detective Reynolds, OF
the Tenth Precinct, who arrested him, became con
WINGED that he was not the guilty man, although Miss
Francis Street positively Identified him as the man
who entered her ROOM broken window led the
detective to look for a man with a cut hand This
Nelse did not have, but John Wesley ketchum,
notorious criminal in JAIL lately arrested and
awaiting sentence for burglary, did have Reynolds
went to him in the guise Of missionary and told him
of the wrong that would be done If an innocent man
were imprisoned for the crime ketchum was Induced
m make confession and tell where the stolen goods
were to be found They were all recovered steps
will be taken to have Nelse released at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
4 FIVE rxurRIrIoy OF PHOTOGRAPHS.

An exhibition Of photographs was given at the rooms d
the New.York Camera Club No. 3ii fEh.ave last even
ing The rooms have recently been htted with an in'
electric light plant and the numerous interest
ing exhibits were the best advantage Among the
more nctab specimens o. lately invented processes were
stcrm Scene" and Head OF An Old Sea Captain" by
Mrs Jonathan Thorn. j done by the permanent plasno
,,ne process; a. exhibit OF the Moss Type Engraving
Company phototchng by the Grayure Etching Company
glass by the ieocau-tcs Art Company
heads on by James l.. Breese, shaSespares coun
try by DIR. j. l.. Williams; "Ahim1l Loeomotion' oy
edward Muybridge and Interesting specimens OF expsh
ments By Berstadt 10 photographipg 10 nssuss sees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
THE CASE OF JJTGIGO ADVANCED.

Washington, Now 3-The Supreme Court OF the
United States to-day granted the motion to advance the
case of JuggO who is under sentence of death by means
of electricity in NcwYork state, and assigned the case
for argument on the third Monday In November
after the already set down for hearing on that
day.
The vacancy in the assignment Of Justices to Circuit
Court duties caused by the death of Justice Miller was
filled BY the assignment Of Justice Brewer to Justice
Mer's old circuit. The court advanced the case OF
Manchester agt. the State of Massachusetts, involving
the question whether Massachusetts, or the United
States has jurisdiction Buzzards Bay and assigned
the for hearing on the third Monday In November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
TO LEAVE THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

TO LEAVE THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Rev. J. Winthrop Hageman has resigned from
the Franklin Avenue Presbyterian Church. and pro
poses to enter the Protestant Episcopal ministry. In
this step he follows the example Of the Rev. W. II.
Thomas. who has just resigned from the New England
Congregational Church. with the same ultimate end
in view. The two ministers close friends. and Mr..
IIagcman admits that his has been influenced
by Mr. Thomas. Mr.. Hageman said yesterday that
he had thought Of resignng for two years. and upon
his recent trip to Europe, when he travelled with Mr.
Thomas. his mind was made up.
His relations with his church pleasant as they
could be- and the church is harmonious and prosper
Gus. In the six years of his ministry the membership
of the church has increased from 1876 to $780, and the
debt has been reduced from $4,000 to $1,000. Mr..
Hageman is one of the leading members of the Brook
lyn Prrsbytery, and his resignation will come before
IL on the first Monday Of December. No member OF
Presbytery in recent years. it is said. has joined
the Episcopal Church.