davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22
LAKE FRONT GIVEN UP.

Pork Show Managers Trying to Bring
Order Out of Chaos.
CHICAGO, February 81, 1S9l.--The vote
by which the Worlds Fair Directory de-
cided to abandon the lake front as part
of the site Of the Exposition was twenty
three to nine Estimates were submitted
showing a saving of 81 100000 in the con-
struction and operating expenses by put
ting all the Fair in one place, and This
idea, together with the intermina-
BILE delays encountered in haIn1unlzing
the vast railway and other interests
affected by the use of the lake front, re-
suited in sending the entire show to the
southern part of the city and directly on
the shore of Lake Michigan.
It was decided TO erect in jackson Park
a building devoted TO physical culture
and athletic sports. This structure will
seat 5000 people and will render the pro-
posed music hal. needless; q separate
building for decorative arts was also dis
pensed with Nothing will be done with
the lake front, save to beautify it with
fountains and statnary as memorials of
tie Exposition
A delegation or nearly twenty labor
leaders. representing the Trades Assem-
bly,, Building Trades Council, Carpen-
ters' Council, &. of L., and the Central
Labor Union, presented the demands or
the working people OF Chicago. The
demands, IN brief, were: = The
employment of union labor as far
as possible, eight haurs to consti-
tute days work, preference to
local residents and American citizens, a
minimum rate of wages of 81. so per day
of eight hours for unskilied and unorgan-
lied labor. the establishment of a system
OF arbitration to include all cases of dis
putes between employers and employees.
The directory promised to pass on the de-
mands before contracts were let. prob
ably within o week.
SACRAMENTO, Cal. Feb. 81, 1891. The
State Senate has passed bill appropri-
ating $780, 000 for Galifornias exhibit at
she Worlds Fair. The bill has already
passed the House and now requires the
Governors signature to become a law.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22

thief. Mr.. Byrnes said he talked to the
man half an hour yesterday. Davis said
I he took the names in the district around
Washington market, where ne found 4U0
persons living. He secured his appoint-
ment through the recommendation OF
lawyer Named Morrison, RepuoHcan
leader iii the Third district.
Davis picture, Mr.. Byrnes declared, Is
in the rogue's gallery at Police lead
quarters and is numbered 1.45S. He is
also known as Edward j. Jones. He is o
shoplifter and has been imprisoned in
Massachusetts also in this State.
Franklin Bartlett. the committee, s
counsel, read from Supervisor Murray's
record, furnished to the committee, the
name Of George B. Davis, enumeraLOr for
District No a. His occupation is given
rs an agent and his post office address as
No 346 Bowery,
He doesn't live there at ALL" said In
Spector Byrnes.
the record of another enumerator. Will
lam O. Libnow, alias Billy Edwards, also
a shop LITTER whose picture in the rogues'
gallery is 1112. Libnow was appointed
on the recommendation of Davis, but he
concluded not TO serve, telling his friend
TINT there WAS mot enough money in III
for him. LiDnow was convicted of grand
larceny IN Hartford, Conn.,, and of some
other offence in Massachusetts, and had
served q term in Sing Sing.
inspector Byrnes was asked If Robert
p. POrter's statement regarding Davis,
that he had reformed and was irving to
to lead life of rectitude," was true
mo, sir; it is notI'' was the emphatic
reply. "He was professional thief at
the time of the appointment and is pro-
fessiOnal thief today"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22
MOREYlS I,AnY FRIEND.

She Asks Question, Says She's Sorry and
Goes About Her Business.
A young and well dressed young
woman called at Police Headquarters
last night and asked permission to see
John Morey, the alleged Chicago actor
who is held in default of 81, 500 bail on q
charge Of robbing Isaac II. Cox. a
soldier, of 1900 Detective Xii.
cauley was dIrcte to take
the woman to Morey's cell. She did not
appear much agitated, but yet evinced
what might be sisterly sort of interest
In the welfare of fellow brother. She
asked Morey why he was locked up and
that individual, ignoring the fate OF
Ananias, replied that he didn't know
Detective Kilcauley WINS better in-
formed and he tod the young woman.
She expressed regret at the circumstance
and declared she did not believe
the accusation to be true
She remained half an hour
talking TO Morey and returned home OF
TO some other place The police, with
their accustomed intelligence, allowed
her to 60 without ascertaining who she
was She might have baen Mrs. Parsons,
the female Anarchist, for all they know.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22
ALL OVER THE STATE.

The Bellevue Hotel Company, of Lang
horne. Backs county. flied articles of in
corporation in Camden Thursday. The
capital STOCK is SIS 500
Owing to the Illness of Judge KIRK
patrick of Newark, on Thursday, all
cases set down for trial were put off one
week. Among the cases to be tried were
those of Englebert, Hammer and Casper
Meiger, indicted for participation IN The
anarchist riot last November.
Ten summer residents of Long Branch
last week sent $50 each to the Memorial
Hospital.
The Hunterdon County Board of Free
holders, at the regular monthly meeting
| last Wednesday, refused to pay all
tramp bills' until they had been fnves-
tigated, and appointed a committee for
that purpose. The bills presented
amounted co S7S4. Ii for one month.
New Egypt. Ocean county, is exercised
| over the report that natural Oil has
been discovered near the town. Some ex-
element was created few years ago
by similar report, but now there seems
to be some foundation for it. as sub
stance resembling petroleum mas been
found in considerable quantities. and is
now being analYzed by New York
chemist.
Coleman Gay held up O street car full
=
on Thursday afternoon. He shot Con-
ductor Louis Anderson in the side for
ordering him not to smoke in the car,
and then at the muzzie of his revolver
compelled the passengers to surrender
their valuables. From BooKkeeper John
A. Hollins he took SIS IS; Samuel Tup-
per, s25 and an S18 silver watch; William
Robertson, $3.50 in greenbacks, and from
other passenges smaller amounts in
money and jewelry. Then he made his
escape Ia a carriage that was in waiting,
| threat ming as he went TO shoot the tops
off the blamed heads" OF any persons
! who might interfere. The conductor
seriously but not fatally injured, was
taken to hospital
the State Poultry Society opened its
first exhibition in the Park Rink al
Orange on Thursday evening. There are
about 500 exhibits, including a large
number of prize birds from the recent
exhibition in Madison Square Garden,
New York.
Salem water works paid the city last
year an income o. 81, ZOO in water rentals.
Chingarora Tribe OF the Improved Or
der of Red Men is to DE incerpora ted at
Keyport.
K. D. Wood & Co.'S upper foundry ia
idle since December.
A law and order league has been
formed in Paterson, with John j. Brown
us president and the Rev. Alexander
Craig as secretary.
The new water works az Freehold were
opened Thursday with appropriate cere-
monies. The cap4city OF the works is
$50, GOO gallons day.
Arthur Miller, the young man who
absconded from Aspury Park last Sep
TENDER, after forging u number OF checks
| has returned and surrendered himself
| He was indicted last October
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22
DIED.


FARRELlg-in this city on February 10. 1891,
aged f0rtv years.
Relatives and friends of the family also mem.
bers OF No. H. A O. H.. are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from his late re sidence 10 n
Harmon street, on Monday. February 81 al nine a.
m; thence to ST. Patricks Church, where q him
mass Of requiem viii be offered for the happy re-
pose OF his soul
A. @. FL dyson 1aS sion mo NO 70 THE OFFICERS
sion are notified to assemble at It. Johns Hail.
Monday. I'D instant at eight o clock a. M to pay
the la tribute OF RESPECT TO our deceased brother
member Michael Farrell. from his late resfd ence
ROBEhT J. MURPHY President.
P. O'RoURKE. Secretary.
HALE--on Wednesday, February 49, 1891. David Fl.
Hale age d thirty nine years.
fully invited to attend the funeral on SUM az,
February 2, at half past one .. M. from his late
residence. No. zSs Baldwin avenue.
MCARRICK--At Forest HUI N j. ON Febrnary
- 1871, Samuel MccaTrick. aged fortY.foar
Relatives ana friends Of the family, also mem
bsrs OF summer Lodge No. Isl. /. o. OF U. f. and
Jersey City Lodge No. &C. A. l.. or H.. are 70
al his late residence, No. ga Auueiuct street
FOREST Hi, ou sunday, at half past TWO O'Clock
D. M.
qrainleaves Erie depot at Lap. m.
WHELAN.-o on Friday, February 10 Mary, beloved
vile OF sosepn a. Whelan.
Funeral will take place from her late residence
NO. Wayne street. on Monday morniog February
q. at nine O'Clock Requiem nigh mass.
loving son OK Catherine and the lato William
Whelan.
Reiatives ana friends Of the family ard members
Of the Jersey City Police lorce are invited 70
RSigh; street sunday. February ", at two
O'Clock D.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22
WHO CAN TELL?

When Al. DATE will get married.
What Sam Ssilsing viii do when his
successor is appointede
How Fred Mersheimer feels on the
police justice question:
Why Sessions Conrt Clerk Kelleher
does not get fat
II the man lives who can whip Tom
Noonan's brother Joe
What Dennis Reardon knows about the
Milky Whey
What made Tom Noonan look so fierce
last night on upper Newark avenues
When Max Salinger will shave off his
white beards
How many housewives viii do their
washing tomorrow?
II the sporting fraternity will enjoy a
baseball game or a ice-shooting match
tomorrow
Why so many ladies are allowed to
carry nndressed kids out on the street
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22
INTO THE WRONG HOUSE.
Policeman o'Grady's Exciting Eek peri


Louisa PURGE of No. IA Morris street
complained to Justice Of the Peace Weed
last night that her husband John was
cruelty beating her fourteen-year-oid
daughter Minnie.
Policeman O'Grady was sent to arrest
PURGE. 0'Grady. by mistake, got into No.
404 Morris street and began his search.
He got no further than the
second floor when set upon
by dozen Poles who
thought thot O Grady had come to ares t
one Of their eountrymen. The Poles said
he had no right TO come after ten O'Clock,
and started in 10 do him up.
A few shots from OGrady's revolver
soon convinced them that they had
tackled the wrong man O'Grady ar
rested Chypowfinfski and started 20 take
him up to the First preeinct police sta
ton.
When he reached the corner of Gregory
and Montgomery streets, Chypowflufski
made a break Tor liberty aud succeeded
Ia getting away. O'Grady fol-
lowod him but did not cap
tnre him. OGrady then started for
PURGE, and found him at No. "a Morris
street. PURGE was brought TO Justice
Weeds office, and was committed in de :
fault OF bail 70 The county jail.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22
MOVING COUNTY OFFICES.
1t is Believed the New Hall of Records
win be Finished by May L.

1t is Believed the New Hall of Records
win be Finished by May 1.
After two years Of wrangling, the new
Hall of Records was accepted as complete
by the Board of Freehold ers a few weeks
ago, and the question Of making proper
connection between the Court House and
the Hall OF Records, and the furnishing,
followed next.
1t viii PROBABLY be several months be-
fore this connection is made. for the rear
wall of the Court House must be torn
away and considerable mason work must
be done. This, however will not inter-
fere with the furnishing of the offices and
with the occupants taking possession.
In the new building on the first floor
Will De the Grand Jury room, which will
also be used by the Board of Freeholders
as their meeting room. the law comueil-
ing the Board to meet in the Court
House. The Surrogate's office will be re-
moved to the west side of the building on
the first door, wnere handsome suite of
rooms Will be properly furnished. The
balance Of this floor will be devoted
to county officials. The second
floor will be devoted to the
Register Of Deeds. There are three large
rooms set apart for this purpose and if
needed another room will be given him.
Az - A1ot oCttttQ lcO WuGbbtl tue DlSJL1ct
Attorneys office will be there or not. 1t
probably will be, for the present accom-
modations for that official are very in
complete.
The committee having in charge the
furnishing of the new building, has con-
suited tho Surrogate and Register and
acting on their advice will, whenever
practicable. put in iron furniture. that is,
wherever books, documents aud records
are Kept. The style and quality of the
ON. A meeting OF the committee will
be held this week, and this question will
be settled and che committee will then
advertise for proposals to furnish the
articles necessary. 1t is believed by the
Freenolders that the offices will be fur
nished complete by May and that then
the Register and Surrogate may move IN.
AS soon as Surrogate O'Neil vacates
his offices the partition between these
rooms ana those of Sheriff Nc Phillips
will be torn away and the Sheriff Will
have all of the west side of the Court
House for his headquarters. When
Register Fielder moves to his new Office
the partitions between his present
office and that of County Clerk
Mclaughlin will be removed and
the County Clerk will have
all Of the east side OF the Court House.
This improvement is very much needed
for in the craInped quarters Of the present
Office of the County Clerk, public docu-
mentS are piled up in u manner that
makes it almost impossible for the clerks
to keep track of them. The change will
be hailed with delight by all of the
countv officers
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22
Prof Ddollonhausr's Musicale.

A matinee soiree musicale was given by
Pref. F. A. Mollenh auer's School of
Music at the school on Montgomery street
yesterday afternoon. The large reception
room was crowded TO the doors, it being
difficult to fad even standing room The
entertainment was opened with violin
duet by Miss Dora Earl and Mr.. +. A.
Mollenhauer. They were loudly APP
plauded. Master Henry Albers then gave
u piano solo entitled Spring, SpIing."
He had to reply to several encores. The
violin solo, Ermani," by Master Theodore
Amhelter received well merited appla use.
Miss Mamie yVoolsey and Mr.. Arthur
Woolsey then gave a piano duet, followed
by soprano solo, entitled FAT the Ferry, =
by Miss Lizzie O'Neill. She was loudly
applauded.
Mr.. T. Mollenhauers piano solo
Polish Dance" was we'll received, and
he was loudly applauded. Messrs. d.
Cameron aud A. MoIlenhauer then gave
violin duet, followed by a piano solo
by Miss Lille Thomas. The entertain
pient was closed with piano duet by
Miss Etiie Earle and Mr.. f. a. Mollen-
hauer.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22
MAIDS ROUTED.
The Egyptian Army Wins Victory In
the Soudan.

The Egyptian Army Wins Victory In
the Soudan.
AFAFITE, EGYPT, VIA SUAKnf, Feb. 81,
1891 severe engagement was fought
at Tokar on February 10, between the
Egyptian troops who recently left FL Teb
Osman Digna's forces. Nearly 81, 600
lives were lost.
The Egyptians made their advance from
Afafite during the early dawn of the
morning OF Thursday last. The enemy
was sighted near Tokar, and after an ex-
change of shots between the skirlniShers
of the enemy and the advance guard of
the Egyptians, the latter pushed forward
through the brushwood surrounding
Tokar and its neighborhood in
order to seize the old Government
building, now little more than a tumble
down ruin, but which forms a strategic
point where a force of infantry could hold
out against heavy odds. The dervishes,
seeing the object of the Egyptian nd
vance in that direction, made rush for
the building and surrounded it by a
compact mass of Arab TiflameD, who
poured hot fire into the ranks of
the advancing Egyptians. Tue latter,
however, We're not to beschecked in their
advance. returning the Arabs fire as they
advanced.
The Egytians fixed bayonets when
WJlulu easy tiiSbdDtc VI LllG tACuiy, anu
bravely charged upon the defenders
Of the old ruins. For over an
hour a desperate hand-to hand bayo-
net-Lo spear, ana sword fight followed,
during which the Egyptian troops fought
with the most determined bravery. Fin
ally the Egyptian cavalry made a brill
liant charge on the dervishes, who retired
In disorder, suffering crushing defeat.
The Dervishes numbered at least 1000
fighting men. About an equal force of
Egyptians succeeded in reaching the shell
ter Of the building before the Arabs sur
rounded them for the attack. After the
retreat of the Deryishes the troops found
over seven hundred dead around the POI
sition mentioned, while large numbers of
dead were lying in the bushes around the
buildings. Nearly every Emir of inpor-
tancewho WAS present at the battle fell on
the field.
Osman Digma did not take part in the
fight, but watched its progress from a
point CT vantage near Afafite. After see
/ Ing that his faithful followers had suf-
| fered disastrous defeat he fed towards
| Temrin, accompanied by about thirty
| horsemen.
The Egyptians tonight bivouac at
| Afafite. and will advance on Temrin to-
| morrow
The losses on the part Of the Egyptians
| are Captain Barrow and twelve men killed,
\ and Captain Beech and four Egyptian
I officers and forty-two men wounded
After leaving force of troops to gar.
rison Tokar, the Egyptian troops marched
/ direct To AfafiUc, and assembled the hills
recently occupied by the enemy
| The place they occupied was found
to haze been vacated, though there
! were hundreds of Arabs Ia the Vicinity
! These Arabs quietly surrendered TO the
! Egyptians, handing oyerto their captprs
q number of banners. spears. and rifles
I
1 tured large quantities OF stor es apt
! ammunition.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22
GREENYlLLG,s COMING FAIR.
The Y. NJ. C. A. VIII Open 1t in Bambel
Hall Tomorrow. Night.

The 7. NJ. C. A. Will Open 1t in Bamber
Hall Tomorrow. Night.
The fair for the benefit of the Greenville
Young Mems Christian Association which
will be opened tomorrow even ing at Bam-
Der Hall, No. 81 IAnden avenue, promises
to be the event of the season About
seventy-five young ladies will look after
the various features, and will coax the
silver and greenbacky from every patrons
pockets. The affair, which is being man
aged by the Ladies' Auxiliary and
Executive Board, is in the
hands OF an excellent commtte and
they will certainly make it success.
Mr.. H. N. Walker is chairman of the
committee and his mines of experience
have afforded excellent material for the
committee to work on. Hundreds OF
features will make the evening pass
pleasantly and "Punch and judy show
will afford afternoon entertainment for
the young folks"
The proceeds will be used in fitting up
the new hail. The different tables and
the ladies IN charge of them are
Fancy booth, Misses G. +. Dillaway,
Eta Duhme, Mamie Walker, Annie
Dickinson and Ada Baskerville; confec-
tionery booth, Mrs IA. Armstrong, Mrs.
II. B. Fink, Misses Annie and Grace
Armstrong. Jennie Wauters, Fannie Ont
WtDcA anu r. flSSAdulY pOauQ bDDlll,
Mrs J. BurRe aud Misses Edith Kay
Jennie Simonson, Mamie. Smith; cake
booth. Mrs. A. McIntyre, Mrs. c. Cheese
man and Mrs. Brayder; apron
booth, Mrs. D. L. Harvey, MISS
| Maggie Jones. Mrs. +. j. S. Kyle
and Mrs. J. Duhard; flower booth,
Mrs. Wollerd and Misses Addie Pilgrim,
Gussie White. Eta Lambken and May
Sayboldt; orange tree, Misses M
Ketchum, Emma Walker, Annie LAMB
ken and b. Ketchum; stationery booth,
Mrs. J. CARING aud Misses Jennie Carl
| ing. Emma French and Eta Sdatschill
| novelty booth, Mrs. J. G. Dusel, Mrs J.
Fenneman. Mrs. Judson Miss K.
| Hewett and Miss Mamie Wan
tiers: lemonade well, Misses F.
| Harry, Jennie Lamberson, Nellie
Lamberson and May White; ice cream,
Mrs. Feree. AIRS. Hay and Mrs. Lewis;
| gypsy kettle, Misses Liza Kyle, Lizzie
Carey and Alice Mitchell. The COM
mittee in charge of the fair is as follows:
| Miss g. +. Dilloway, Mrs. S. L. Harvey,
| Miss Mamie Walker, Miss NJ. G. Arm
strong, and Messrs. H. N. Walker, G. K.
Dusel, G. r. Burger and A. LANCER.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22

bell. J. Lynch. j. Rikeman. A. Hikeman,
Gaynor, J. BIcKennan, T. J. Mccartney,
". Cummiskey. J. J. Driscoll, Frank L.
Herrick, W. Fox, J. W. Kid, H. Foster,
III, Rudy. NJ. Reilly. w. Crosse, j. TuIn-
ulty, A. Dynes. Tony Kennedy.
Louis Vultee. g. b. McManus,
p Kettelle, G.. w. Miller, J. Sack, NJ
Mahoney, NJ. Conkiin, G. Strattord, O.
Iago, NJ Holmes, Commissioner Kelly, J.
Whelan, J. Kelly. A. Walter, Jr., J.
Cullen, George White. p. Seaman, e. Nc
Dermitt and j. Reilly.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22
ONLY THE HEAD WHOLE.
A Woman Horribly Cut up by an Fri
Train.

A Woman Horribly Cut up by an Erie
Train.
The engineer of drill engine No. So of
the Erie Railway, while walking down
the Erie track near the County road last
evening found horribly mutilated body
strewn along the track. The body was
SO badly cut that the only portion
not disfigured was the head and neck.
This had been severed at the shoulders
by the wheels of u train. The engineer
summoned help and the pieces OF the
dead woman were picked up. Some of
them were found a distance Of 100 feet
from where the head was picked up.
The woman Wore a striped calico dress,
black stockings and button CATERS. A
messenger was sent TO the Third precinct
station house and an ambulance took the
body to Speer's morgue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22
The o'connors' Night out.

A few evenings ago the members of the
G. O'Connor Association attended Harri-
gaa's Theatre and witnessed the per-
formance of Reilly and the 400. They
We're jolly set as they marched frol.l
their rooms, No. 3g5 Grove street, carry.
ing canes aud II rose and bulge pinned on
their coats. They carried a big floral
horseshoe with them. which they pre-.
sented 70 Harry Fisher. When they re-
turned they had a glorious time at the
clubhouse.
In the party were c. O'Connor, J. H.
sO'Mealia. X. Irving. 7. Lyact, J. Camp
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs Michael Curtin, Plainfield, H., makes the
statement that she caught cold, which settled on
her lungs; she was treated for month by her
family physician, but grew worse. He told her
she was hopeless Victia of consumption and
that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist
suggested DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption; she bought bottle and to her de-
light found herself benefited from first dose.
She continued its USE and after taking ten bot
ties, found herself sound and well, and now does
her own housework and is as well as she ever
was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery
at Geo. e. Whites drug store. Large bottles,
zoe and S1.00.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22
pOETEL's COAYIcTs.


IhNpcctOf IsFFhe's l-xVIOucs n IsonD sHeII
Before the Census Committee.
Chief Inspector Byrnes of the Police
Department testified for more than an
hour before the New York Assembly
Committee on Census Enumeration this
norning. He made mild sensation by
stating that Geo. e. Davis, one of super
visor Murray's enumefators, was We'll
known to the department. Is q professional
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22

ADVICE TO MoTHE Rs-BlRs. WISsLow'e Soo1H-
ZIG SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. IL relieves the little sufferer
at once; II produces natural. quiet sleep by re-
liering the child from pain, and the little cheruh
awakes bright as 4 button.r Ii Is very
pleasant to take. II soot'les the child soffens
Inc gums, aliays all pain relieves wind, regu.
ntes the bowels, and is the hest known remedy
for diarrhcea. whether arising from teething Of
other causes. twenty i've cents bortie.sss