davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04
A Scrap Of Paper saves Her Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap Of wrapping
paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last
stages of consumption, told by physicians that
she was incurable and could live only short
time she weighed less than seventy pounds
On piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr.
King New Discovery and got sample bottle;
It helped her, she bought large bottle it helped
continued its use and is now strong, healthy
rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller
particulars send stamp to w. II. Cole, Druggist
Fort Smith Trial bottles OF this wonderful Dis
coyery Free at Geo. II. Whites Drug store. .--Ady
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04

WAS organized in franklin Hall last
evening by Chief Companion Maggie s.
Pitts, of Newark. There were about
fifty ladies present. Mrs. Winnifred Nc
Hale was elected sub-chief companions;
Miss Hannah Hawks, treasurer; Miss
Sadie Kinelau, financial secretary;
Ms. Julia Londrigan, recording secre-
tary; Miss N. Conlon, right guide; Mrs. N.
Quinlan, left guide; Mrs. Sarah Durnin,
inner guard; Miss Cora Parselis, outer
guard. DR.. William Jones was elected
physician. James McHale, Thomas Lane
and Thomas Kivelan were elected trus-
tees. Companions of Martha Washing
ton, Lady Warren and Pride of Jersey
City were present and participated in the
social which followed the meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04
Census Takers, Troubles.

ceiyed despatch from Washington this
morning directing him to commence pro-
ceedings against the three enumerators
who failed to put in an appearance Mon
day morning. Under No. 13 of the rules
subscribed TO by all enumerators when
appointed they are amenable to $500
fine. Mr.. Bumsted refuses as yet TO di-
to secure the services of as many inter-
prefers as he saw fit at twenty-five cents
per hour.
The highest record made by any emu
merator in this city as yet was 225 names
in one day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04

George Schmutzer, the well-known fare
receiver at the Elevated Railroad station.
on Palisade avenue, was stricken at his
post yesterday afternoon by a probably
fatal illness. 1t was supposed that par
alysis had attacked him. but the physi-
clans declare the cause to be fatty degen-
GRAFTON of the heart. He was removed to
his home, No. 93 Bloomfield street, Hobo
ken. where he now lies in a critical con-
dition
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04

To Jersey Families.

When in need of dry and fancy goods. or
when in need of any article for your home go
to Brooklyn for them.
Go to Wechsler & Abrahan's colossal estab-
lishment. Sixty-one separate departments,
embracing everything for personal and home
wants.
Free round-trip excursion tickets by applying
to the Pennsylvania, Brooklyn and Jersey city
Annex ferry Office including horse-car tickets
on the Brooklyn Side, Wechsler & Abraham,
Fulton street, just above City Hall Eree ~
livery daily.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04
Threatened to DO Him Up.

John McCane, No. Cole street. was
held by Justice Weed this morning in
5000 bail on complaint of George w.
Bishop, a Pennsylvania Railroad en-
gineer. The engineer resisted the manner
in which he was jostled by crowd of
toughs in saloon. McCabe threatened
to do him up as soon as he came outside,
and attempted to put his threats into
execution when he was arrested by
Patrolman Moore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04
A Prndant Parent.

Indignant Father:-"H Hadn't you done
anything but laughf"
Boy:-"No, SIR"
And the the teacher whipped you for
that? The scoundreli Tll teach him, '--
Yes, and he whipped me just as hardl
He's great big man"
(Not quiet SO Indignant )-"A'mi You
mustn't laugh in school, Johnny. It's
against the rules. &c Chicago Tribune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04
LABoRERs BEHIND BREASTWORKs.
italian Rioters Threaten Trouble II
They Are Not Paid in Full.
Special to the Jersey Citv Mems.

=
Special to the Jersey City Neps.
MAYS LANDING, N. j., June 4, $780,
The riotous italian laborers on the new
seashore Short line) railroad are still en-
trenched at Folsom, and the railroad Off
cials and the authorities are considerably
exercised as to what action to take in the
matter. The strikers are assuming
"a threatening attitude. and say
they will not leave the scene uI-
til they are paid their wages in
full. The railroad contractor, it is
stated, paid off his men yesterday, and
then the company refused to pay the
men for certain work performed and dis
CHARGED the men. The Sheriff had left
the scene of action and had dismissed his
force of deputies, but they were now
again awaiting orders. The company is
anxiously awaiting to get the road COM
pleted, and the delay is serious one to
the company, as they were expecting to
get the road in operation in about two
weeks The Italians say they are deter
mined to get their pay in full if they
have to fight for it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04

slow Progress of the Republican Club.
The organizers of the new Republican
Club met again in Franklin Hall last
evening. There were about thirty of
them present, including the president,
Charles E, Ridgeway. Secretary Thomas
McEwan, Flavel MCGEE, Gilbert Collins.
Major Pangborn, General John Ramsey,
William G. Evans, Judge Wanser, George
C. Doyle, George #. Perkins, Postmaster
Kiele, of Hoboken, and other shining
lights of the Republican paryt.
The Committee on Constitution and
Bylaws was not ready to report; so there
was but little business before the meeting.
The corporation seal was adopted.
After conversing in desultory fashion
concerning the prospects of the new club
the meeting was adjourned. The mem
bers will meet at the residence of Mr..
William G. Evans, No. 295 York street,
next Tuesday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04
VINO Owns the Rahx9

In passenger coach Of an incoming
train OF the Pennsylvania Railroad on it's
arrival at the denot last evening was
found the body of babe few months
old 1t could not be determined whether
the little one had died from
natural causes, or been foully dealt with.
The body was taken in charge BY Under
taker Hughes County Physician Con-
verse, who was notified. will investigate
the matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04

First Miss:-"Whsre are you going this
summeri
Second Miss:-'T haven't the least
idea"
First Miss.--"But can't you judge from
what you heard your pa and ma saau
Second Miss;--'.Well. from the way ma
talks I'd think we were going to New
York, Saratoga, Paris, Berlin, White
Mountains, Rome, st. Lawrence and all
through Egypt. From the way pa talks
I'd think we were going to uhe poor-
house -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04

npectut 70 tte Jersey CttU NetCs
CAMDEN, N. j., June 4, 1S90-Ex- Coun-
Gilman Henry Moffett. of this city, cow
hided his brother-in-law, Joseph Tomlin.
yesterday for alleged brutality to his sis
ter. Tomlin hurled pitcher at Moffett,
which struck him in the head, making d
slight wound. A warrant has been is
sued for Moffett's arrest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04
A .Magnetls healer, in QaOd.

NEWARK. June, 4. 1S90.--Dr. Daniel w.
Gladwin, an alleged magnetic healer, of
Bridgeport, Conn. was arrested yester
day on an Indictment charging him with
illegally practicing medicine in Newark
He was bailed in $780, He claimed to
heal people by the laying ON of hands.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04
FOUND IN THE WATER.
The Decomposed Body of Man Fished
Out of the Hudson.

INC Decomposed Body OF Nan Ffshed
Out of the Hudson.
The body of man was found in the
Hudson at the foot of Fourteenth street,
Hoboken. this morning, by Policeman
Granelli. Cranes ambulance was sum-
moned and the body carried to the
morgue. The body was that of a man
about forty years of age It was in a
terrible state of decomposition and is
thought to have been in the water about
four months. There was nothing left of
the head but the skull The man was
attired in neavy oyercoat. In his
pockets were found a gold watch and a
Catholic prayer book.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04
nPop,. Cook Colabrates.

The seventy second birthday Of old
"Pop" Cook was duly celebrated
by himself and party Of friends
yesterday at Colonel Browns hotel
near the Court House. ssPop'i was heart
lily congratulated on his health aud vigor.
He is a constable and is detailed at the
Court House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04
Muiierv,s Tough Contract.

Contractor Mulleryis having a tough
job in constructing the brick sewer in
Ninth street. Tide water and. quicksandl
render the task difficult anda large por-s
ton of e:trench has to be piled. The
brick sewer has to be built on the piles, /
and to enable the workmen to pursuea
their task pumps are constantly employeds
in drawing the water from the trench.
But it will greatly improvesthe section
when completed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04
RAILROAD NOTES.

The d., L & w. r. R. on Wednesday Of
last week held its annual sale of un-
claimed freight and expressage, at Hobo
ken. Several of our spectators attended
the sale in quest of bargains
A successful trial OF the cars on the
Camden electric road was made May 2S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04
ne plsagreed with Her.

In a Chicago Court--Ju -Judge:-"O what
from your husbandf' s'The doctor told
me to discard everything that disagreed
with me, and my hus =" "Granted.
Nextps
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04

Brides Letter of Thanks:-'' Your beau-:.
tiful clock was received, and is now in
the parlor on our mantelpiece, where We
hope to see you often"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04
The Bank win Not Resume.
.specioI to the JERSEY Citu Netos.

s5DeCtNV 70 tIEe VtI6cU OttV 1sSIOSs
CAMDEN, N. j., June 4, 1S90.-The re-
Organization scheme OF the suspended
Gloucester City National Bank has been
abandoned, the business men failing to
interest themselves in the plan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04
Warmer with showers.

WASHINGTON, June 4, 1890. Weather
indications for twenty -four hours, for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania;Show slightly
warmer; southerly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04

Companions Of Foresters Organize.
A new circle. christened the Rising
Star, No. 81, Companions Of Foresters,
The morning call., 1890-09-21
AT SACRAMENTO.


- WE I'M HEA SuEfros
SACEAaENTo, sent 90 Q-HaTFeTs pitch-
Ing vas TOO much Tor the Stocktens to-day,
the Senators easily winning by q score of u
TO /. But SIX hits were secured by the visit
0rs, md they were widely scattered and not
productive oi runs.
Perrott was not hit hard until after the
third inning. In that inning Armstrong
was hit in the pit of the stomach by a foul
tip and rendered unconscious for teD min
utes. He was unable to play the game
out 1t is feared Armstrong is injured
internally.
Stockwell caught the game out, and did
splendid work when it is considered that it
was the first time he has caught Perrott,
and the first game he has caught this season.
Bowman rendered Harper superb support,
but two bases being stolen off him. Daley
was unable to play, but Hoffman played a
fine game.
The only error made by the home team
was a muff Of fly ball after a long run by
Goodenough.
Fudger played a phenomenal game at
short, accepting thirteen out of fourteen
hard chances, some of his stops being of
the circus order.
Fogarty made two disastrous errors in the
second inning, but played fine ball after
ward.
In the last inning Michael made great
running catch of a hard hit and doubled a
runner at first.
Roberts made long drive in the first in
ming and easily scored home run. Charley
Sweeney kept uD his good work as
umpire, not n decision being questioned.
The game was played in one hour and for ty
minutes, but the actual playing time was
not more than one hour and twenty minutes,
Armstrong; accident delaying the game
fully twenty minutes. Attendance, 1000.
The score:
The morning call., 1890-09-21
O'BRIEN'S SPEECH.
The Arrest Of Himself and Dillon Consideret
Persecution.

The Arrest Of Himself and Dillon Considered
Persecution.
LONDON, Sept. 2O.-In an interview to-
day William O'Brien, speaking of the arrest
OF Dillon and himself, said the Government
evidently intended to have sort of State
trial which would cover every petty act and
imprudent speech since the Tipperary fight
commenced. No matter what happened he
W8A sure mission would be sent to Amer
aid he had every confidence the Ameri-
cans would rise to the occasion.
Opinion is much divided as to the prudence
of arresting Dillon and O'Brien and other
NatonalistS at the present moment. There
seems 10 be a general feeling, especially in
Government circles, that the Irish move
ment Is rapidly disintegrating. The In
fuence Of the Vatican has been actively
though quietly at work among the hierarchy
and priesthood Catholic lay opinion has
been powerfully diverted from the plan OF
campaign 1t stIikes many pers ms here
that the Government has given Dillon and
O'Brien valuable advertisement Private
letters from Ireland admit an Improvement
in the prospects OF the potato crop, owing
to better weather during the last three
weeks. but there is still room for anxiety.
In this connection Michael Davit's Labor
World contains much interest ng reading,
but it viii astonish British wOrkingmen
who are chiefly accustomed to the mid writ
ings of Lloyd's News, Weekly Dispatch,
Peoples Weekly Echo and the Saturday
publications of some of the big provincial
lapers. DaYitt's Labor World leads off
with the declaration that no crop, no rent
Is political humanity for Ireland aud sound
political economy.
LONDON, Sept 90 Parnell will visit
America in place Of the imprisoned Irish
members OF Parliament If his health per-
m
The morning call., 1890-09-21
POOR GAME AT
HAIGHT STREET.
Finn's CrippIes Play Worse Than
Amateurs.
Robinson's Fines Bring the Colonels Down
to Their Work-Suspension Threatened.
Senators at Sacramento.

Finn's cripples were in one of the poorest
games yesterday ever played on the Haieht-
street diamond, while Robinson's men
played for all that was in them.
After Fridays defeat at Emeryville the
Colonels held a meeting at their headquar-
tiers, at which Lohman and Carsey were
each fined S25 and threatened with release
if they repeated their work of the afternoon.
They were also notified that they should do
the battery work of yesterdays game.
During practice on Friday Ebrght hurt
his left hand, which necessitated his going
to right field, and Stevens, who made poor
substitute, guarded the third bag.
In the first inning the ColonelS piled up
five runs, principally on errors OF Friscos.
Three men were safe on bases, due to errors
of the Friscos, when DUNCAN hit three bag
ger to the right fence, bringing the men
home and soon after scoring on LolD Dan's
hit. Mcdonald scored the last run Of the
inning on Veach's muff of an easy fly batted
by n. O'Neil.
In the second inning. with Ebright on
second, Levy hit a slow ball past second,
but Sweeney failed to stop it and Ebright
and Levy scored. These were the only runs
made by the cripples during the nine innings,
although they had opportunities enough to
score a dozen more had they been playing
frst-class ball.
The Colonels failed to score again until
the eighth, when n. O'Neil hit three-bag-
ger to right field and scored on Cantillon's
hit to left field Dooley then went to first
and advanced Cantillion on a safe hit to
Hanley. Then Sweeney sent triple down
to the clubhouse that brought Cantillion
and Doolsy over the plate, bat Lohman re-
tired the side by sending fly to Ebright
before Sweeney could get home. Following
is tile score:
The morning call., 1890-09-21
pempsev and Fi,zs' mmons.

NEW York, Sept. 20.-Dempsey proposes
to meet Fitzsimmons and toss to decide
whether their fight will be before the Olympic
or the Puritan club. lie is willing to fight
on neutral ground for $4,000 and a purse.
Burke sends challenge from London to box
Dempsey or Fitzsimmons for $500 purse.
He wants $500 for expenses. When S1O,-
600 was bid by the Puritan Club for the con-
test between Dempsey and Fitzsimmons, it
was generally supposed that the maximum
had been reached: but it was sent along to
Sl1,5o0 last night, and unless the Olympic
Club of New Orleans raises that figure BY
tomorrow night, which is hardly probable,
the Puritans VIII secure tile prize.
Tonight an agent of the New Orleans
Club met the champion by appointment and
handed him the following telegram: "R. Nj.
Frankie Dempsey does not accept our
purse tonight we will withdraw our offer.
Fits immoDs will not box in the Puritan
Club. joseph l.. Sporl, Chairman"
The dispatch caused Dempsey to lose his
temper for moment and he said that he
was unable to understand what the Olympic
Club meant. 81 am dsgusted with mat
ters." said Dempsey, Il will be just as stub
born as Ftzsimmons. If he wants to meet
me he must come to my terms or be branded
as newspaper fighter
The morning call., 1890-09-21
STRUCK WITH A SWORD.
Policeman Green's Strange Conduct
Making n PrIsouer.

Policeman Green's Strange Conduct In
Making Prisoner.
While the independent military company
known as the Bersaglieri Guard was march
ing out Market street last night, on its way
to the celebration at Woodward's Gardens,
one of its members, Frank Dell Osnaro, led
tue band at its head, and on the way an
amy of small boys surrounded the little
procession, occasionally crowding i'll upon
the musicians and unintentOaally impeding
their progress.
In the neighborhood of the Odd Fellows
Building Ognaro, in attempting to clear the
little fellows out of the way, extended his
sword in front and accidentally struck boy
in the face, slightly w0undng him. He
was Immediately placed under arrest by Po-
liceuan dOhn i. Green, who, instead OF TAX
Ing him to the lookup, hurried off alone to
NoodwarPs Gardens and busted himself IN
hunting up bail for his prisoner, who at the
time was several blocks away.
Here Green made himself quite conspcu-
Gus at the main entrance by declaring that
the Wnole affair was an accident and that
his duty compelled him to arrest the man,
but that TO save publicity he had allowed
him TO continue at the head of tho process
sion. which was then advancing. He in
quired Tor President Nardin, and on finding
that gentleman ldld him he wanted him To
secure bail Tor OgMaro, repeating over and
over again the assertion tnat the thing was
an accident and that he would bring the
man to any station that was convenient 10
the President.
CALL reporter standng by and observ-
ing the strange cOniuct OF the policeman
asked him where the accident took place,
and was tod in reply that it was none of
his buSincsS-that lie wanted 10 know too
much. Pursuing his Investigations further,
however. the reporter, later in the evening,
found Ognaro prisoner At the Seventeenth
street Station under n charge OF assault
with deadly weapon" a Charge so serious
that the sergeant in charge had no discre-
ton, but held him ualil bailcould be set by
a magistrate.
At midnight the prisoner vas released on
$1,000 bail approved by Judge Rix. Neither
lie nor his friends could understand the
strange conduct of the arTestins officer.
The morning call., 1890-09-21
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
Visit to Lumber and Coal Regions in Penn-
SylVania.

CREssoN SPRINGS Pa.), Sapt. 20.-The
President devoted to-day to a visit to the
lumber and bituminous coal region of Gen.
tral Pennsylvania. 1t included a carriage
inspection and reception by the President in
each of the places visited
CLEARFIELD Pa.), Sept. 20.-A special
train bearing the Presidential party reached
Altoona at 1880 o'clock, and made short
stop. The next stop was at Tyrone Station,
which was thronged with people, mostly
laboring men bearing flags, and they cheered
the President almost continuously until the
train moved off. The President came out
on the rear platform and shook hands with
several hundred persons. The party re-
ceived a most enthusiastic greeting all
along the line, especially at Osceola and
HoutZGale. Business was suspended at
both places and all the Inhabitants turned
out to give the Presidenta a rOusing reception.
At Houtzdae the President was re-
ceived by a committee of twelve citizens
and provided with a carriage. \ crowd
numbering nearly 10000 persons lined both
sides of the route taken. and greeted the dis
tinguished visitors with frequent cheers.
Kncaid Post, u. \. r., acted as guard of
honor. The procession finally stopped
under an evergreen arch near the station,
and the President and General Hastings
were escorted to the grand stand.
Brief speeches of welcome were made
by w. II. Dill and W. l. Shaw,
aud the President responded He thanked
the people for their hearty well
come, which. he said, he regarded not as
personal, but as an evidence ef loyalty and
fidelity to the Government of which we are
all citizens. In concluding, he said he
wished to declare he has no other purpose,
as President of the United States, than TO so
administer the office as to promote the gen.
eral geOd Of all our people. His remarks
were loudly appIaudcd. The party then
returned to the cars and the President SOod
on the platform and shook hands with
nearly a thousand people before the train
started.
The party arrived at Phillipsburg about
3 o'clock, aud were welcomed at the station
by nearly all the inhabitants of the town.
The party were driven through the principal
streets in carriages, and the President
greeted with enthusiasm all along the line.
Booming cannon greeted the party on its
arrival at Clea fie d, ana was followed by the
cheering of several thousand people who had
gathered at tie station. The President was
driven through the principal streets, and on
lis return to the train held the usual recep-
ton. The principal event of the trip, how
ever. was at Curwelsyil!e, where the Presi-
dental party remained nearly two hours
They were driven To the residence OF a. L.
Patton, where public reception was held,
followed by an elegant luncheon. The Pfesi-
dent was given a cordial greeting and shook
hands win nearly 1900 people. The PreSl-
dent eliOyed the tTiD very much,