davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-22
THE LATESI,

SECRETARY MOBILES order deferring
the time for fling on forfeited railroad
lands has Quoted the excitement that
prevailed at Ashland, Wis, and at least
1000 of the disappointed strangers have
left the city. The other thousands will
depart soon. The postponement is in
definite.
A SHOCKING accident occurred on the
Lake Shore road at Kiplin station, 40
miles west of Cleveland, o. Six mail
clerks, two engineers and fireman
were killed Two passenger trains
were in collision.
FIVE men. four Americans and one
Italian, were drowned in Laurel creek,
near Addison, Webster county, w. Va.
They were crossing the swollen stream
on foot log, when its turned and all
were prccipitated into the water.
IN a collision between passenger
trains near Vincennes, Ind, a tramp
was killed, two mail clerks were in
jured and several passengers were
bruised
Two children of c. W. Fuller, of Mer-
rill. Wis, were crushed to death under
a pile of boards recently.
RIoTs recommended in the coke re-
gions on the withdrawal of troops. A
sheriff was seriously maltreated by
Hungarian women.
THE Portuguese have fred upon the
British steamer Agnes. conveying the
Willoughby expedition, and seized the
cargo boats.
| CLEARING house returns for the week
ended April Is showed an average de-
crease of 0.5 compared with the CORE
spending week Of last year In New
York the decrease was 22-1.
THE steamer Olympia, from Palermo,
has arrived at New Orleans with $50
Sicilians-
REAR ADMIRAL ALFRED TAYLOR, q.
S. n, retired, died at Washington re.
Gently from pneumonia and acute bron-
chitis following an attack of the grippe.
TEE jury found for the plaintiff in
the s, 600 damage suit against the Lake
Erie & Western in the suit instituted
by Frank Mayor, an Indianapolis trav'
eling salesman, elected from a train fol-
refusing to pay ten cents over the regu
liar fare because he did not have I
ticket.
THE other night George Hardy and
Mrs. Grant Sells, a widow, went boa,
riding on the canal at Indianapolis
Ind Their boat was overturned ant
both drowned Hardy leaves wif'
land one child
JOHN THOMPSON, founder of tn,
Thompson Bank Note Reporter ant
ialso of the First national and the Chas,
national banks of New York, is dead.
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-22

FIVE young men lost their lives by .
boat capsizing while party of twelve
was crossing the river at St Louis on
the 18th.
SAW mill employees at Eau Claire,
Wis, demand ten hours instead of
eleven, but will arrange the difference
tremendously if possible
FIRE in Evansville, Ind, caused S1S5..
600 losses to Charles LEIGH & Co., whole
sale druggists, and Dixon, Mackey &
Co., wholesale shoe dealers.
In Edwardsville, Ill, Mrs Thomas c.
Clark, wife of a grocer, was killed by a
burglar.
Mrs. NATHAN MARsDEN, of Chatfeld,
Mimi, was killed and two young ladies
badly poisoned by eating wild parsnips.
which had been mistaken for arti-
chokes.
WHEN Miss Phoebe Couzins, secre-
tary of the board of lady managers of
the worlds fair, reached her Office on
the 10th she found the door locked and
the janitor of the building informed her
that he had been instructed not to per-
NIT her to enter. She took possession
of an adjoining room and announced
that she would hold possession
THE official canvass of the Chicago
electio. has been practically completed
in twenty-nine of the thirty-four wards
Taking the official count in these
twenty-nine and the city hall unofficial
returns for the remaining five, the re-
suit is plurality of 1904 for Hemp
stead Washburne, republican. over the
democratic incumbent Dewitt C..
Cregier.
LIEUT.. FREDERICK SCHwATKA has left
St Paul, Mimi, for Alaska, where he
will lead an exploring party from the
Yukon river west.
THE complete official canvass of the
Chicago mayoralty election gives
Washburne, republican, a plurality
over Cregier. democrat, of 296. Some
districts remained subject to revision.
THE body of William lines, buried at
Corunna, Ind, two years ago, has been
found to have been petriied
THE Wisconsin house has indefinitely
postponed the bill reducing passenger
fares to cents mile.
The judiciary committee of the Min
nesota house has reported the McHale
anti-tights bill back without recon-
mendation. The bill will 60 to the
foot of the general orders and will not
be reached at this session of the legis-
lature.
GEORGE and Fred Dunnawa, young
Cherokees, were hanged at Tahlequah,
l. T., for the murder of ex-Sherif Wash
Lee. The crime was due to an old
family feud.
A TERRIFIC hail and windstorm fell
upon the northern part of Marion, Ind
on the 18th completely crushing the
Crosby paper mill and damaging a mum.
Der of other buildings. While many
persons were injured, there were NO IA
talities.
GEN. KILBoURNE KNOX, governor OF
the soldiers home at Milwaukee, is
dead
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-22

DR.. John E Pipes, one OF the most
prominent physicians Of Wheeling. w.
Va, and Taylor Foreman, superintend-
ent of the county poor farm, were ar
rested ON q warrant charging them
with grave robbery.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
HENRY ADAMS OF AGE.
Friends Congratulate Him Upon Attain
ing His Majority.

Friends Congratulate Him Upon Attain
ing His Majority.
Henry G. Adams, Jr., reached his TWEEN
ty- first birthday last Friday. and his par
ents gave him party at their residence,
No. Z Hampton court terrace, to which
his gentlemen associates were invited.
Progressive euchre was played, Mr.. J.
Henry Castens winning the first prize,
while the second was won by Mr.. G. ID.
HoFnung, the BOBBY prize going to Mr..
Walter f. Smith After the close of the
contest Mr.. Walter P Gardner, (s'The
Prince') in a very eloquent aud witty
speech presented Mr. Adams with a mas
sive silver headed cane and solid silver
napkin ring, both appropriately engraved
with the date of the event aud the reci-
pient's monogram. Refreshments were
then served and general hilarity pre-
vailed The party went home well
pleased with the evenings entertain
ment. 8 all wishing their friend many
happy birthdays.
The following gentlemen were pres
EMIT. Henry Castens, @. ID. Hornung.
Walter f. Smith, W. " Henderson, Z. +.
Henderson, r. w. Smith, E Smith. G. K
Hart, Fl. Hurley, G. L. ffnson, G. K.
Coley, Fl. +. Mott, l.. d. O'Nell, d.
Evarts. w. p. Gardner II. d. Benjamin
Mrs Adams was assisted in ENTERTAINING
by Mrs. j. B. Hurley, Mrs d. w. Ben
jamin and Mrs. Daniel C. Webb.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

indicates that it will be produced in a
manner which will bring out all It's
beauties both in music aud dialogue
Everything seems TO be quie about the
club house and all that is heard OF the
storm at the last regular meeting are q
few subdued. sullen mutterings and
short gusts of wind. The wind, how
ever. am told is still in
the east, and the weather sharp is in-
clined to display cautionarY signals.
There are clouds on the horizon, and the
roars and mutterings are apt TO break
out in tornado at the meeting which
win be held to elect q successor 70 Presi-
dent Tappen.
John Alvin Young and Alex (beg par
don) Alderman Dusenbury am told are
going TO start beard growing tourna-
ment. 1t will be limited, and the man
whose beard can be seen Il hundred feet
awsy by January is TO take the prize
Francis Clarke, A. T.. Summertieid, A. S.
Let's, Charles S. Opdyke, John J. Brod-
erick. H. Il. Dixey and o. F. Vreeland
have been proposed for membership to
the Jersey City Athletic Club.
The next rehearsal of the Glee Club will
take place on November IL.
The first game of the Amateur Bowling
Association. ten men team, j. G. A. g. VS..
N. ia. c., Will take place on the New
Jersey Clubs alley on Monday evening.
Trains leave Communipaw avenue at 6.45
and 7:02 p. m.
The box office is now open for the sale
of seats for the performances of The
Gondoiters." to take place in the Gibbs
theatre on the evenings Of November 26,
"a and %.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
UNION LEAGUE.

The Union League Club will on Tues
day night appoint Nominating Conn
mittee consisting of fifteen membets,
whose duty it will be to select candidates
for the Offices to be filled at the next an
nual election of the club. 1t is not be-
lieved that any important changes IN tine
present board of officers will be sug-
gested.
Prince Blue, the steward OF the Union
League, is deserving of much patronage.
He is the best caterer the club has ever
had. His larder Is constantly filed and
his efforts to please are untinng.
A lecture Will soon be given by an
eminent astronomer at the Union League
Clu5 on the subject of The Moon"
This will be the first of a series of enter
tainments which the club will give,
The increase in membership has been
very gratifying TO the members of the
club.
President John A. Blair is the foremost
man in the club in all enterprises under
taken by IT, He is constant IN his atten-
ton TO his duties as the executive officer,
and in thousand and Que ways is man
who would be greatly missed If he ever
severed his connection with the club.
Inc tad at the Union League Club at
present is oyster suDpers aud p. &. M.
black seal lager. These little suppers are
Of nightly occurrence and are much en-
joyed.
The mem bers of the Union League take
much pride in referring TO the excellent
financial condition of the club.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
AXIOM CLUB.

The Saturday afternoon singing schools
at the Arion Clubhouse are quite success
full.
caucus Herr Schille distinguished him
self by missing the target thirteen times
in succession. He was allowed to draw
for prize and chicken fell TO him.
This ne unostentatiously changed for a
goose won by Herr LIebernecht
The pig in the wild boar hunt was won
by John Backnlan. who brought IL to the
hall, where it WIS allowed Co roam at
Will. 1t was fnally gwen to Herr Roden-
berg. who will fatten It for the next
time.
Herr Fackert still holds the title of the
best dressed man In the club.
Many OF the members have manifested
substantial interest ia Pastor Meurey's
fair now running at Kessler's Hall.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
WHO CAN TELL?

Why the Lehigh Valley is allowed to
steal streets and smash houses as it
pleases2
And if the dual fact isn't an indication
that someone come cted with the road
has more pull than its enginess
Why President Feeney doesn't secure
the services of "Jimn Hunt as thief
catcherS
And IL there's any man on the force can
copper two rogues time in better shape
than he did yesterday
What John McPhillips himself thinks
about the stories THE News is publishing
10 relation to the Sheriff's Officer
And what he thinks OF enforcement on
general principless
Whether Fnrst is still selling blankets
at twenty-five cents?
Or has the Mckinley billiard other
causes-sent them up?
Where to fluid happier man than
s'Sylo Van Benren will be at half-past
eleven o'clock tonight?
And whether any of the men will miss
saying good night to him when he makes
his last rounds. beginning at nine
o'clocks
Why Chauncey NJ. Depew is buying
land In Hoboken?
And how Gus Seide came to have a
whole block TO dispose Off
Aud whether H. L. & /. C. has any
thing to do with its
II the "Brigands" win capture any
1.1s
row away with?
When the crop of green goods victims
will be entirely harvested?
Why man should be locked up for re-
fusing TO support another mans Chi Id,
as was done in this city yesterday
Whether Charles S. is the Furst who is
TO be last?
Aud if ne is obliged to NJ. Wolfron
for getting ahead Of hims
Who NJ. Wolfron is. anyhow
Whether Joe Breckridge knows that q
United States Grand Jury has found two
indictments against him, one for beer and
the other for whiskey selling?
And il his really thinks his pull is too
much for Uncle Samuel?
Whether there's a cherpb that sits up
aloft to- keep watch DER the life OF poor
Jack"-Mc Phillipss
And whether there ever was a cherub
fool enough to SIT up wasting it's time in
that idiotic ways
Aud whether it was the cherub made
him keep behind the stone wall at
CHRIS Thread Mil during the Kearny
rioiss
Whether the bowler who stacks up
against the flowing bowl is likely to keep
his pinss
Whether the short order societies are
so-calIed because they clean out their vic
TINS IN short order?
Why the Republicans don't take Major
Pangoorn for leader and make the
little man happy?
What chance Thanksgiving turkey
would have to get away from the men
who have been shooting at the Mario
rauge2
And whether AL Heritage can do any
betterY
Why the ballot box jury let Winckler
| get away from them?
! Aud what John Prigge. Jr., knows
about politics. anyway
Or anything else for that matter2
! Why Actor Mawson should undertake
to deny he marriage he contracted In
! this ciiyg
/ And If there was more than one "Fair
1 Rebel in his company?
1 Whether Alderman Macarthur knows
/ how to drive horse2
And why he couleIh't get byan elevated
I pillar without hitting II with his Little
| pugggf
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
BERK ELEY CLUB.

The announcements of the date OF the
annual reception of the Berkeley Club
will soon be made.
The club claims it has the boss penochle
player in the world. There is money to
BACK him against all corners. His name
will be disclosed when tne challeugers
appear.
Vice President Gates likes to play
poker; that is, of course. wnen he can
find congeniai players. He would sit up
all night over one hand.
President Guilford is quite enthusiastic
over the success of the night schools.
Next TO the Berkeley Club there is moth
ing nearer to his heart than the night
schools.
One good feature about the club, which
should draw those who long for comfort
is the custom of Saturday night suppers.
These suppers are substantial but
homely, aud after the smoke cards or
billiards grace the close of a nights
pleasure. No speeches are permitted, as
time is not plentiful enough 10 waste any
on Speeching.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
FEDERAL CLUB.

The sstag' given by the Federal Club
was the first evidence that The club was
alive that the public had in several
weeks. The Stag was jolly one, and
it is TO be hoped that it invlgorated some
Of the quiet and easy going members into
sufficient life to keep the blues from the
club in the future.
AT the next meeting-of the club a num-
Der of applications for membership Will
be acted upon.
Now that Herb Potts has been elected
again. his memory has begun to fail and
he frequently forgets the Federal Club is
open every day and night.
The bank and the fife and drum corps
are constantly improving and much good
music is expected from them after a
short time
''Joe'' Locke does not, belong TO the
Federal Club; bur he is constant visitor
and always welcome one.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

THE Journal thinks it is easier to
howl that your political adversary
beat you with Doodle than to probe for
the real causes OF defeat
OF course it is for the Journal. To
confess that its own dishonesty and
trickery was principal element in
the disasters of its party, would be
Just as bitter as true.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
NEW JERSEY CLIJR.

Affairs at the New Jersey Club house
are unusually quite just now The
rounce layers are in their glory Euchre
has been Hlmost discarded and rouuce
predominaLes. Ex-Alderman Shawda, it
Is said, has given up the idea of endeav-
oring to open euchre tournament, as
the latter game has been PLAYED out.''
The most enthusiastic players are Presi-
dent Hogencamp. OF the Second Nation al
Bank; President G. w. Allen, of the
Board OF Aldermen; S. w. Anness and
ex-Alderman Shawda.
the club house is in perfect order and
the members are now talking of holding
q sFstagv and smok or
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

Reports OF social or other events intended for
rnblicaton ID THE JERSEY CRY NEWS should
be sent promptly to the editor The lapse of
several Gays between the occurrence of an
event and the sending in of a report makes it
i1.spossibfe to Print it. News matter of all kinds
intended ior the SUNDAY EDITION should,
xshenspossbls. be ii the hands OF Inc editor
nctlater than Friday at noon.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

There will be a total eclipse of the
moon this evening beginning at 5:35 The
total eclipse will begi at 6.37. The
middle will be reached at TIC,
the total phase will end at
9:0l aud the show will close ut 10:03 The
moon disk may possibly be visible. aud il
so 1t will be dull red ia color. Ooserya-
tious will be made by Professor Rses at
Columbia College. The next similar
performance will be given in 1899.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

THE Newark Common Council talks
of licensing bootblacks and tagging
them with tin badges. If this is not
descending to small beer legislation,
we should like to know what it is.
But it is just about Newark's size.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
Two Men KiLled at Kearnx.

Michael Kilroy, who lives on the
Heights, works in the Pennsylvania
Meadow shops at Kearny. He
reac he'd there at seven O'Clock yes.
terday morning aud ia leaving the train
stopped directly in front of another train
and was instantly killed.. A companion
nHmed Deany was struck by the same
trnin aud badly injured He was taken
to his home in Harrison. kilroy's body
was brought to this city last night.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
.REAL .ES IA TIE.

VALUABLE CpftNEK Pk PERRY AT PUBLIC
I; A. pal x Co. WIN sell on inesiay. November
~. lo9l, at two y. M. tile premises he three
STORY. basement and extern 30 b lex residence
With 100 S5xs5 40 ~ s-Ien 81 ess on the norrh-
east corner of Grand street j. G House ii In per-
feet eoniit lon. aud contains all modern Improve
ments ibis prrnersy can BE- altered for business
PURPOSES az aan{,ii expense. For nerr2its, terms
aud sii particulars Apply to Warren s. Sueenf
Auctioneers, 81 Grows street. telsphone la, ct ii
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

The body Of II dead infant was found at
half past two o'clock yesterday afternoon
in the ladies' room Of the LAFAYETTE
station OF the Newark and New York
Railroad. How or by whom IL was left
there is no5 known by tue police. The
body was taken to Speer's morgue
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

lneauS
The Hoboken News and McPhillips
When we read the Hoboken Eoen-
ing Nezos' front page article on
Sheriff McPhillips, last night, we
thought it had joined in the good
work Of bringing that derelict off cial
to a sense of his duty, and was veil
ing its att&ck under mask of bitter
irony. Surely the worst enemy of
the paper-dofl Sheriff could not have
urged the facts of his delinquency
upon the public with more telling
emphasis Disclaiming all luminosity
to him, Messrs. Minturn and Russ
were quoted in the columns of The
News as reiterating the story of his
negligence, Of the scandalous laxity
of his Office. So we thought our
Hoboken namesake was after Nc
Phillips scalp in good earnest.
But when we turned to the editor
ial page, we found we were wrong.
The Hoboken tin whistle was doing
AOe pOoh iAeete DoSe iOi oiio 2iieiilit anu
was full of deadly rancor against
us. There was no installing the ma
Lightly of its tone. Then indeed, we
laughed outright, and we thought
how the unfortunate man it defended
must have grit his teeth and NUT
tered. "Save me from my friends.
The motive of the Hoboken Ne1cs is
not hard to find, and when found, it
explains everything. That paper has
always been crawling lackey of any
one who had dollars worth of print
ing patronage to bestow. 1t is the
counterpart of the Argus under
Charles s. Clarke, 1t will presently
meet with the same fate.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

proposals FOR FUe WISHING BOOKS AND STA
tionary TO the Public Schools of Jersey City.
N. J.
Sealed proposals are hereby invited for furnish
Ing books and station sry the Public schools of
Jersey citg. N. j.. for the dscal year beginnin
December /, 1871. and ending November gu lhsl
The contractors Will be requtre1 TO deliver Gods
free OF cost Of transportation 10 the various
schools a. such times and in such quantities
Committee on Hooxs aud Stationery the Board
may direct. and at the prices named in their blds
he Board VIII mold bidders TO thar purt ton or
their bids which may be accepted The Board re-
serves the rixat 10 accept or reject any bid 5 in
whole or In part. proposals must ave tue naines
Of two Freehoters residents Of she state OF New
Jersey. who Will become sureties for performances
Of contr act samples OF books ana. staiionery
must be leftfn office OF the Clerk of the Board
High school, Bay stteet. for the inspection OF the
Commistee list Of the sta Ionery TO be bid for
can be had on application TO the Clerk Proposals
sealed and al ected TO tine Committee on Books.
sta ionery and Masie must bs presented al the
meeting OF the Board TO Do held November q.
1871
JOHN REID,
HUGH A. KELLY.
~ =. MORAN.
Committee on Books Stationery and Music
JANIS T. NisEAAS
jersey City November II, 1891.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

WHY docs not the Board of Alder
men pass fire escape and a fire limit
ordinance7 Have the members been
seen BY some OF our INSCRIPTIONS
owners OF high and dangerous build
ings who think il cheaper to buy
or legislation than % DO what IS
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

The Rev. John l. Scudder. pastor OF the
Tabersacie will preach tonorrow. Morn
ing subject, "Ghrf~tian Hope.Y eyeping
subjscf, This Side Of Sweet Sixteen or
How 10 Train Ong Girls,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
DIED.

ASHHURST.- On November ii. 1891. at his late
residence. riverside avenue, near Grafton
Woodsiae N. J., John A. Ashhurst.
Funeral on Monday at Newburgh, N Y
NELSON = In this city on November 1s. 1891. at her
reside nee. 2J2 an Horne street. Eliza ] wife Of
Erassnus nelson aged ~ years. months and ~
days.
Relatives and friends OF the family. also mem
bers OF umner Lodge No lsU. l. y. O. r.; Har-
nony Hncampment No. a. and a. =. Of Steam boat
Pilots. Harbor No. 6. respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral on sunday afternoon AT 1870
O'Clock from the Lafayette II. T. Church, Pacific
avenue
VAN DERZEE.-On Friday. November 49, 1891
Jennie, wife of william H. Van Derzee. Esq. -
Funeral from the resi- lence OF the family. 9ei
Summit avenue. Monday. November IL At i'SO
O'Clock p.
WHITE Suddenly. on Frid ay November Ii. 1921
Maud. daughter OF Atkinson and Anna
White, aged years months ana days.
Relatives AMI friends are respectfully invited to
attend tn funeral from The residence OF her par
ents, q Clark avenue on sunday. November Is. at
D. m.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1891

This paper is democratic In principles
and Is independent IN it's uicacs on all
ocdi questions.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

right2 Where are those Democratic
ordinances that someone was said to
be drafting2 II they are not forth
coming, pass ar. Salinger's, by all
meansi