davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-09

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-09
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24

The Stevens Institute Athletic Associ-
alton had a field day on Thursday. Three
of the Stevens records were broken.
Simpson reduced the time of he 100 yards
dash to 10 rs seconds. Emmett estab-
lished a new record for the standing
broad jump by clearing 10 feet 34 inches,
and the time of the Relay race was cut
down by 1855 team to four minutes and
one-ffth of a second, The results were
as follows:-
One-hundred-yard Dash-Won by Simp-
son 1913. Time, 10 1-6 seconds; second, e.
L. Emmett.
Observation-Disclosures Dash
Won by Simpson, 1913. Time, "a 3-5 Sec
onds; second, III. Cuntz. 1913.
Observation-Disclosures Dash
Won by G.. Knox, '91. Time, IS 20 sec
onds; second, H. Cuutz, '93.
Half-mile Run-G. Knox, '9l. Time, 2
minutes 16 80 seconds; second, II. Cuntz,
'93.
One Mile Run-Won by G. G. Atwater,
'91. Time, 5 minutes 50 3-5 seconds; Sec
cond, Holberton, '9t.
Standing Broad Jump-Won by 9. c.
Emmett, '91. Distance, 10 feet 3-4 inches;
second, M. Craft, '93.
Running Broad Jump-Won by G. T..
Emmett, '9L. Distance, 10 feet 10 10
inches; second, M. Craft, 1913:
High Jump-Won by M. Craft, '93; dis
lance, 5 feet "a Inch.
Throwing Lacrosse Ball-Won by A.
Dow '9l; distance. Ss1 feet; second, q. w.
MacCord, 1913.
Throwing Base Ball-Won by q. w.
MacCord, 1913: distance. 801 feet, g inches;
second, II. MacCord. 1913.
Putting 16-Pound Shot-W0n by c. T..
Emmett, '9l: distance, 80 feet, 81 inches.
One-mile Walk-Won Dy g. Hodges. 81;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
PERSONAL AND NOTABLE.

Hugh Smith, who has been the sexton at the
Englewood church for over twenty years,
missed his first service one evening. last week,
being kept away from a prayer meeting by a Sc
we're cold.
william Hayes, of the Newark Shooting Soci-
ETY.. last Saturday, at Shooting Park, South
Orange, broke the worlds record at 200 yards on
the German ring target. The feat was per
formed in the 100 shot sweepstakes shoot: This
is the third time that Hayes has broken the rec
ord. The first time he scored 2,2ll and beat
Oehl's record Of 2,208; the second time, In 1856,
he beat his own record by scoring 2,2l6, and on
Saturday he scored 2, 235, nineteen points better
than the. record. Twenty-eight of his shots
were in the twelveinch black. He also made
twelve red flags, and had thirty shots inside the
twenty-four ring Qhree inchesl.
The Board of Managers of the Soldiers Home,
at Keafny, on Monday received the report OF
the accountant who was directed to examine
the books of Major Rogers, the late Superin-
tendent. The examination covered the period
from October 81, 1878, to October 81, 1889, eleven
years. Some 40. 600 vouchers were compared,
and one error Of IS in the pay roll and three
cents in the Treasurer's accounts were all that
were discovered.
About three years ago an a~nti-swearing society
was formed at Somerville. with about nine
members 1t has increased its membership
until it now numbers nearly all the respectable
young men of the place.
The spencerian Pen Company was incor-
pOrated in Newark, Wednesday,, with a capital
Of 1925, 600, all paid up.
The citizens of Gloucester are jubilant over
the appropriation of $4,000 by the Freeholders
of Camden county to replace the old bridge
across Newton Creek leading from that city to
Camden, which was swept away about fifteen
years ago.
The State Convention Of the Sons of Veterans
met at Vineland Wednesday. George q. Per-
kins, Of Atlantic City, was elected colonel; c. @.
Tucker, of Elizabeth, lieutenant colonel, and
George Yeiter, of Millville, major. A camp fire
was held in the evening.
The Millville and Bridgeton Turnpike Com
pany recently sued Holes Pierce for refusing to
pay toll on d muddy deg, and il cost him 50 and
costs of suit to save five cents toll He got
square by compelling the company to disgorge
SO and costs for collecting toll on Sunday from
camp meeting visitors last summer.
The report OF the collapse of the New Bruins
wick Mining and Smelling Company is contra
dicted by authority.
The Silkworkers' District Assembly, No. 222, of
the Knights of Labor, Paterson, now has over
$4,000 in bank as q building fund.
The Perth Amboy Quarantine Board Of Health
has elected DR.. w. w. Hubbard Health officer of
the port.
The Knights Templar of South Jersey will
hold their annual banquet at Millville next
Tuesday night.
Major F.. c. Woolman, Assemblyman from the
First Camden district, is named as a candidate
for State Senator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
SWEET CREAM, BERRIES AND LADIES.
Enjoyable Entertainment at the Church
of the Good

Enjoyable Entertainment at the Church
of the Good Shepherd.
A delightful evening was passed in the
lecture room of the Church of the Good
Shepherd last evening. About two hun
bred members of the society and friends
participated in the pleasing event. 1t was
an entertainment and strawberry festivals
1t differed from the majority of these
events, where one has to run the risk
of soiling his or her garments by holding
the saucer in the hand while eating.
They had tables arranged around the
sides of the spacious room and thus a
party of friends could gather at a table
and be comfortable. There was an album
dance of cream, berries n cake and the
service was liberal. Flowers and plants
ornamented the windows and the settees
were arranged in the centre parallel with
the length Of the room so as to leave wide
aisles at the sidesand yet afforded ample
room for the patrons to enjoy the enter
tainnsent. 1t was a success in every re-
spect. Miss Jessie Marvin, a talented
pianist gave several selections. Miss
Mamie Rogers and Miss Grace Welsh
rendered sweetly several solos and duets.
The ladies of the committee were atten-
tive, and plates and saucers were not per-
mitted to be empty. The charming young
ladies who attended the tables were
Misses Rachel Butler, lola Honeywell,
Mamie Rogers, Oracle Welsh, Emma
Powe. Clara Thompson and Lottie Fuller.
The Reception Committee consisted of
Mesdames G.. r. Hough. Hilton, Oakley,
j. Butler, E. w. Wooley, p. Nor
rough. Kirby, A. X. Littlefeld,
Conkling, H. w. Carr, e. w.
Fonger, Miss NJ. E. Lockwood and Messrs.
Louis Ames. Bradford Gregory, Luther
Kilburn and e. +. Clifford. Among the
happy guests who distinguished them
selves in the consumption of cream were
Comptroller Hough and Assistant City
Treasurer McAnery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24

A reception was rendered to Druggist
Adolph r. Weller, OF No. 81 Congress
street, by the Humor Bowling Club, at
Freudenberger's Dramatic Hall, South
street, last evening.
MI. Weller sails today for Germany on
a three months visit, and the members
determined to give him q send off n
also to celebrate the anniversary of his
birth. A delegation from the Allegro
Bowling Club, of New York, together
with the Trinity Quartette, of Hoboken,
and a few personal friends Of Mr.. Weller,
were special guests.
President William Seibert presented
Mr.. Weller, on behalf of the members,
with q handsome ebony cane with a gold
head.
This morning many members of the
club babe Mr.. Weller bon voyage as the
stermer Emsleft the Hamburg dock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
Lost, Only a Pocket Book.

-
Lost; Only a Pocket Book.
i read in today's paper that a
pocket book had been left here by
someone who had found it, and |
called to ask about it; / have lost
mine," said a New York woman in a
newspaper Office the other day.
Yes, ma'am,n replied the clerk in
attendance. "Wnl you please describe
the contents of the pocket book you
lost?p
We'll, now-let me see. / think l
can name everything that was In my
purse, There was a dollar bill, two
ten-cent pieces, one or two nickels.
two or three coppers, some postage
stamps, some silk samples, a small
sample of yellow floss, apearl-handled
glove buttoner, a little poem, entitled
'Baby's Bath a recipe for sweet
pickles, a lock of baby's hair, a a
ticket, a sample of torchon lace, a
memorandum of things / wanted to
get, a row of pins, a funny little joke
cut from a newspaper, a small pearl
button, a brass tag, several addresses,
a tiny lead pencil, a Canadian dime
with a hole in it. small rubber eraser,
a railroad time card, an advertisement
of a bargain sale of handkerchief, a
pressed violet in a bit of tissue paper,
a sample of dress braid and five or six
other little things that l can't-Oh,
thank you! yes, that's my pocket
book"
And the pocketbook he handed her
was just three and a half inches long
by two wide and half an inch thick
n. ID. IN Puck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
DIED.

~ DIED.
GERNANNT-On Thursday, May a. 1890, Anna NJ.
Gernannt. beloved wife OF John Gernannt. in
the thirty-eighth year of her age.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence, Nc. $50 Communipaw avenue, ON Sunday
afternoon at two O'Clock.
~IsBILLS-On Thursday. May q, 1890, Rebecca Is
bills, aged eighty nine years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from No. 1853 Mercer street. on Sunday at
two p. M.
McCORMACK-On Thursday. May q, 1890. Mary, the
beloved wife of Patrick Mccormack, In the If
ty-fourth year of her age.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence, No. sol Grove street, on Sunday May rs.
at three p. m.
oNE!LIsC-on Thursday, May 81 1890, Francis
oNefll beloved son of John and Ann O'Neill.
aged twenty-seven years.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully requested to attend his funeral on sunday,
May Is, at two o'clock y. M, from his late resi-
dence. No. 435 Grove street.
woHLLEBEN-Friday, May "a, at his residence,
No. $40 Newark avenue, Edward Z. WohIleben,
aged sixty-nine years.
Funeral Tuesday, May "a. at two D. mr from st.
Pauls Lutheran Church, corner of Summit and st.
Paulss avenues.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
THE EDITORS SAY
An Outrage Unparalleled.

From the True american.
The action of the Republican majority
of the Senate in unseating Senator Nc
Donald and awarding the seat to his
minority opponent is an outrage without
parallel in the history OF this State.
In object, methods and effect it stands
alone as the arbitrary, illegal and unjust
ifiable action of a mere majority.
The Objects not to effect any pending
matters. but to stock the Senate with a
bogus Republican member SO that the
chances of the Democrats carrying the
next Senate will be reduced and a Repub-
llcan majority secured which shall refuse
to perform its constitutional duty of 60
ing into joint meetings for the election of
a Comptroller and Treasurer.
The methods have been censurable be-
cause the committee has raked the gut
tiers for the production of irrelevant testi-
mony which would not be accepted in a
court of law.
The effect has been to put in the Senate
a man who never could claim to lave re-
ceived anything like a majority of votes,
and who was spurned by the people OF
the county.
The Senate might just as well have IN
seated Senator Werts, or Senator Nevius,
as Senator Mcdonald, because neither
they nor any other Senator was more GER
tainly elected by a majority of the honest
voters than he.
This action of the Senate has been de-
nounced beforehand by every prominent
Republican paper in the State, n
stands discredited in advance even by
and sustain it.
Its great danger and outrage is in the
precedent what it sets and which will not
suffer for want of imitatOrS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
Dowd's Health Exerciser,

M Office TO WHOM IT MAY coNCERN.-THERE
IN will be sold az public auction at No. Jas Mont
gomery street, Jersey City, saturday, May "a, 1899
at halr-past ten p'clock a. M, Sundry Household
tents, Barrels and contents. Pictures, Organ and
sundry articles not mentioned, belonging to sun
chas Taylor, Mr.. Walsh, +; T Eastswick and other
hereby advertised to be sold to paw storage under
and by virtue Of an act OF the Legislature OF New
Jersey, entitled IAN act concerning warehouse
keepers. - affirmed April &, 1856.
Jersey City. April Is, ls9l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24

She was as pretty as a picture and SO
animated and lively that 1t did one good
to look at her. She aUas all this but she
is not now. Poor soul, the roses lins,er
no more in her cheeks, the former lusTer
of her eyes is gone. She is a woe-begone
looking piece of humanity now. She has
n OF those troubles SO common to
women and needs Dr.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t recuperates the wasted
strength, puts the whole system right,
restores the roses and the luster and
makes the woman what she once was,
bright, well and happy. "Favorite Pre-
scription'' is the only medicine for
women, sold by druggists, under a post
tiUc guarantee, from the manufacturers,
that 1t will give satisfaction in every case
or money will be refunded. This guaran
tee has been printe d on the bottie-wrap
per, and faithfully carried III for many
years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
Expert Pool Players to Meet.

A couple of pool matches have been
scheduled to take place next Thursday
evening at the Bayswarer, on the Pam
rapo shore of the New York Bay. The
chief event will be a match for 500 a side
champion, and Charles Manning. Mr..
Knight will also contest for a handsome
silver cup, a solitaire match with Nathan
ballard Ir
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
A step TOWARDS Ceesarism.

The unseating of Senator McDon-
aid by the Republicans in the Senate
OR rather the seating of the wretch
ed fraud, Stuhr, is in keeping with
the general policy of the party
throughout the country. Admitting
that there were shameful i~rregulari-
ties in the Hudson election, the sitna-
.tion gives rise to this question:
Which of these two things is more
dangerous to the liberties andinstitn-
Ntions Of this eountry-local corruption
or governmental tyranny?
1t is true that the use of money,
the resort to dishonest methods in the
conduct Of elections is an injurious,
even a perillous condition. But sal
anyone pretend that it compares in
wickedness or in it's character as a
threat to freedom and popular gov
eminent, with the enforcement Of
personal and party purposes by the
strong powers Of the government.
Let us assume for the sake of argu-
llCAt OAd tt40 OA1bliO 0CllOCI 0CJ vi
Hudson conspired to send a Democrat
to the Senate by fair or foul
of course it is absurd, but let us, we
say, assume it for a moment. Is not
that crime, we ask all candid citi-
zens, infinitely less in magnitude
than the conspiracy of all
the Republican leaders in the
State with their tools in the Senate.
first to impose a representative"
whom they spurn on the people of fluid
son, and second to keep the control
of the State finances in the hands of
two men, who, in the natural course
would be displaced next year, because
the majority of the people of the
State do not approve their political
principles?
It seems to us that the proceeding
of the New Jersey Senate, like the re-
cent action the Federal Congress, is a
direct step in the direction of aristo-
cratic government, and ultimately of
C@sarism. These events seem to indi-
cate that the nation is drifting to de-
struction along the same path which
the old Roman Republic followed to
its ruin. Many thoughtful men of
both parties are we'll aware of this
drift of things. Leading Republicans
hail the movement with pleasure. 1t
has always been the avowed desire of
that party to develop the govern
ment of the country into a strong
system-that is, as they understand
it. something in the nature of govern
ment by a Dictator and Senate, whose
subjects" the people are.
Is it an exaggeration to look thus
far aield on such an occasion as the
present? We think not. The two or
three men who share the control Of
the Republican party in this State
have willed that the administration
Of State affairs shall remain in the
hands of their followers. They have
therefore concerted measures to set
the will of the people at defiance, and
they have found subservient tools to
carry out the measures they devised.
If the tendency of these acts is not
plain, If they do not indicate a
national danger. then we would like
to know what will arouse the fears Of
q people, whose worst peril is still
their over-security.
IFHudson County wants a Republi-
can Senator, why did not the Gardner
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24

If John j. Toffey and Edward j..
Anderson think the people desire to
have them continue in their present
offices, why do they not trust honest
Iy to the results of the next election?
If they think the people do not
want them, how can they reconcile
their self respect to the idea Of hold
ing the offices by trick and device?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
Mcdonald was GuiItless.

From the Trenton Emporium.
Senator's Gardner and Roe, the majority
of the Committee on Elections, yesterday
submitted a long report Of the Hudson
county election investigation, going into
the matter at great detail, and reported
that in their Judgment William S. Stuhr,
the Republican candidate, had re-
ceived q majority of the votes hon
estly cast for Senator at the election
in 1889, and should be seated. Mr..
Adrain, the Democratic member Of the
committee, made a minority report, but
the report Of the majority was adopted
by a party vote, and Mr.. Mcdonald was
ousted. On the face of the returns Mr..
Mcdonald had a majority of over eight
thousand.
The report of Mr.. Adrain shows that if
there was n fraud Mr.. Mcdonald was
entirely guiltless of it, and after giving
Mr.. Stuhr the benefit of all the frauds
claimed by the majority, Mr.. Mcdonald
has still a majority OF nearly three thou
cond Nf.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
AMUSEMENTS.

The most artistic and powerful of what
may be called, without depreciation, the
sensational artists, will play at the Acad-
envy of music on next Monday, He will
render his great play of 'Davy Crockett"
than which no more thrilling and charm
ing drama was ever put upon the boards.
Mayo, as "Crockett,n is a fixed sensation
in the dramatic world, and he has held
the best theatres in the metropolitan
cities for whole seasons without displace-
want
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
This paper is democratic In principles
and is Independent dn Its Uteacs ON al
local questions.

THE following text is commemorate
the attention of statesmen who sell
their honor for office
And he east Town the pieces of silver in the
temple. and departed and went and hanged,
himSeH:-Matt. xvii, 8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24

THE fraud of 1876 relegated almost
everyone connected with it to the
limbo of political disgrace, in which
Rutherford B. Hayes drags out the
remnant of a dishonored life.
Why should not the same fate befall
everyone connected with the Stuhr
~atrocitv2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24

Sporting Notes.
The Schutzen Bund will have a festival
at the Union Hill Schttzen Park on Mon
day and Tuesday next. There will be
prize bowling and prize shooting. About
one thousand dollars will be divided
among the prize winners.
The Suburban Shooting Association
will have a clay target shoot at Clar-
mont today. !.
The Hudson County Wheelmen will
have a run on Sunday.
The Miller Rifle Club will have its
fourth annual spring shoot at the Union
Hill Schuetzen Park on Decoration Day.
Cal. Mccarthy and jimmy Larkins Will
90 to Norwnlk on June 2. to take part in
an entertainment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24

the Gardner gang well know that
they and their candidates would be
showed out of sight with the ballots
of Hudson's loyal Democrats, and SO
they stole the seat Of Senator Nc
Donald for the fraud and renegade,
Stuhr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
MODEMANN.
0 and 5o4 Third ave-,
Southwest Corner S4th Street
ALSO. 255 SIXTH AVE. N. r..
One door above 10Th St.
.RATLROADS.

WEsT SHORE RAILROAD.
N. Y. @. & H. r. r. Co. Lessee
trains leave West Forty-secOnd street. station Nexv
York. es follows. and fifteen minutes earlier from
Chicago, Detroit, London, Hamilton, w. ia : m. and
mFal5, tSl5 p. m. st, Louis, vs. lis, s& ia
Toronto, 1853 a. m. and rs Il. ,tS.15 o. m.
Montreal Canada East 100 q. m, t1l5 i. m.
niagara Fails, syracuse. Utica and principal inter.
meG SaaG I st !, l, 49, q 4s a. N. and sis. ts.isp
Kingston, Saugerties, CatsktlI. Albany. 2an = 1S
800, +llsW 9. M. s4U0, Ei5, ISIS D. m. -"
NeWburR, FlUl5 a. m, LIS, A.S0, $50. t6M All Ak n m
Haverstra w, S25 a m, 245, S.45 b. IA. ~
Elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo, Niagara Falln
Toronto Detroit. Chicago and t. Louis -
*pal!y. Italy, except Saturdays. other trains
iai ~ ss satc1ept i su 7, " Is. Leave Jersey ,ciltyl !.
ro Me fics saore Station tIls. q NJ. AsAp i. m
Ply Iayses e. neessssVVBrookiyn No; SO Wellington
Of tn Y street. New York city, Nos, III. !s6S IS
@nn w broadway. lS Boyyery, ~ Park place, IS
NEST One Hundred end Twenty-ifth street and
Wese shore station, foot of West Forty-seeond
street. and foot Of jay street, N. r.
Westcott's Express calls for and checks baggage
rom hotels and residences.
- G. e LAMBERT.
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-fRs WINsLow's SooTH-
NC SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
at,once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
feviDg the child from pain, and the little cheIub
awakes as bright as q button. 1t is very
pleasant to. taste. 1t soothcs the child, ~softens
tho gums, allays all pain. relieves wind, regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhoa, whether arising from teething or
other causes, Twenty-Five cents q bottle.&s*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24

time, 9 minutes, So seconds; second
Lord, '93.
Three-leeged Race-won by A. Post
and w. Cuntz, '92; time, Il 4-5 seconds;
second, Craft and Fl. Cuntz, '93.
Glass Relay Race-Won by 1913: time, 4
1-5 second, '92; '0I did not compete.
According to iirsts. '91 has eight frsts
and five seconds. while 1913 has five tirsts
nj nine seconds.
BY the next field day it is probable that
the Institute Will have a first-class cinder
RIM ninn track
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24

ARE the b~eneficiaries by the Stuhr
infamy any less infamous than Stuhr
hjmself2