davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
A FAMOUS PLAY REVIVED.
Kate Claxton Will Present the "Two
Orphans Here This Week.

The association of Edwin Booths name
with the character OF Hamlet is not
more generally known than that of Kate
CIaxton IN the role of Louise in D'En-
nery's famous play. 1.-The Two Orphans"
A revival of this play on grand scale
will be the attraction at the Academy of
Music for the week beginning tomorrow
night.
No matter what Kate Claxton brings
out, il seems that the public like
best that famous role which
has become indissolubly linked with her
name As the blind heroine OF D'Ennery's
play she has always captivated the critics
and play goers alike, and she is as effec-
tive In the part as ever, and with every
performance wins another triumph in the
character she has so often presented.
Miss Claxton will be assisted by an ex-
cellentIy equipped organization, headed
by Mr.. Charles A. Stevenson, whose de-
lineation of the Cheyalier de Vaudred has
received the highest praise where it has
been seen
"Thon Shalt Not" was given at the
Grand Opera House. Pittsburg, Pa last
week II was interdicted in New York.
In Pittsburg the representatives of law,
order and morals were present, but they
took no action. Moreover the play sue
ceeded These facts have no particular
interest to the cause OF morality. but they
are a fearful arraignment OF Pittsburg's
dramatic appreciation.
Mrs Dion Boucicault mas been engaged
for next season by Charles Frohman. Mrs
Boucicault will play the leading part in
rThe Solicitor at Herrmann's, New
York. on the opening of the comedy sea-
son at that house early in the autumn.
BY the terms of her agreement Mrs.
Boucicault will play only in New York.
tombstone Bennett, who Is playing the
"slavey" in ''Ail the Comforts of Home, -
sails on the City of New York this week.
She goes to London to see Jane the
comedy in which she is to play the title
role under Charles FFohman's manage
ment next season.
For the production Of 1.-THE Soudan" IN
New York next season, the entire stage
of the Academy of Music win be rebuilt.
The present stage has not modern i'm
provements. The part of Captain Tenn
pie, originated by Henry Neville in Lon
Con and played by that actor in Boston
last fall, will be acted at the Academy by
Louis James. The rest of the cast IN New
YORK. will be the same rs In Boston.
e. 4. Stetson has leased the Grand
Opera House at Newark, N. j., for term
OF four years. He will open tho house
with combination. Later he will have
stock company.
| Henry Miller has been engaged by
| Maria wainwright to play the Earl Of
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10

Leicester III her next seasons revival Of
Amy Roberts.p
Frederlcd paulding, who was confined
to his residence in New York for several
days by the grip, is now fully recoy-
cred. de is working early and late IN
the preliminary arrangements for bis
elaborate melodramatic production, Ths
Struggle OF Life
Frazer Coulter, Frank Burbeck, Net
ConstocK and Grace Thorpe have been
engaged TO support w. j. Seaman next
season.
Bermuda searching for health. She
writes TO friends in New York that she Is
rapidly improving.
Mr.. Robert Downing, who has closed
his season, will spend the summer at his
beautiful villa. 'Edgemore, lin Washing
ton, ID. G., with his wife (diss Eugenia
Biair). The place Is described as one of
the most beautiful In the District of Col
umbia, and is about twenty minutes
drive from Albaugh's theatre.
Robert Mantell closed his season last
week and also brought TO nm end mis- fiye
years contract with Augustus Pitou.
Mr.. Mantell will begin a four weeks en-
gagement in his new society play. 1.-THE
Yelled Picture" May %. in the Lyceum
Theatre, New York.
Aubrey Boucicauit sis in New York ar
ranging for the production of u play
which he has written in collaboration
with Robert. Buchanan. He and his
mother, Agnes Robertson, will be 10 the
cast.
3 Linda Grey the play blythe late Sir
Charles Young, recently produced in
London by Mrs Langtry, about which a
great deal of fuss has been made. was
produced in New York, at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre, under the title of THE
Scapegoat,n by Mrs Henrietta Chanfrau,
September 90. 1886 The play failed
there, as it has lately in London. Some
folks have said Sir Charles Young never
intended to have it produced, and his ex
ecutors have been blamed for putting it
before the public. But he sold the right
to present the piece in America to Mrs.
Chanfrau, who bought it because of the
sn ccess of "Jim, the Penman.n
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
DI|EIID.

Died
cIEARwATER-At Passase, n: J., on Thnrsd ay,
s ana Nellie clearwater. aged eight years. three
mouths and seventeen days.
at No % Lincoln street.. Passalc
MEYER-In This city. May ., 1891. Martha. wife
Of August Meyer, In the hfty-third year OF her
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MOORE on May I. 1891, Russell. son OF Harry and
rama oOrs aged Ten If m s0 arc
three q lOek ?. NJ, from mis- parents residence,
RoBINsoN-on Friday, May s 1ssl Mary j. eldest
daughter Of Che late John Robinson.
fully Invited % attend the funeral on Monday May
Ii a three O'CLOCK p. m from the residence OF her
mother, No. 403 Ocean avenue.
RORERTSON.-On Friday May g. 1891 at tho
residence OF MS father. No. So Madison avenue,
Jersey City Heights. Charles Edward or
William and Eleanor Robertson.
Relatives and friends OF the family ara respect
Madison avenue on Monday. May IL at eight p. M
Interment at convenience of family.
DONNELLY.-On Thursday, May Z. 1891. Margaret
beloved wifs Of Charles Donneiiy, In the hrtieth
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
residence. No. lss Newark avenue, on sunday, May
JEFFREYS ION Thursday. May 1 1891, Martin. the
beloved husband OF the late Margaret Jenreys.
The ysnSes and n rreaS Of the my are
spectfniiy Invited to attend the funeral sunday
afternoon, May 10 az ocioek, from his late resi-
Cemetery
RYND. -On Friday morning May 1891. Patrick
beloved husband Of Jane Rynd aged forty Two
RaIatiYes ana friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 90 attend the funeral from his late
Ing May II, at o oclo ok; thence to St Bridget's
Church, where solemn nigh mass OF requiem viii
omit flowers.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
SinDSOl,ClaVt0ld &SinpSOl
Tennyson,s Idfosyncrasies.

Lord Tennyson has not what may be
called an adgelic disposition. and he
never shows this so much as when he
comes In contact with people from the
outer world. A friend of mine, just back
from England. passed an hour with the
poet fortnight ago. and he
tells me that Tennyson's aver
sion to people is growing with
his years. No man. perhaps, positively
hates his fellow creatures SO much as
does the Poet Laureate. Just now he
wants to go on voyage in the Mediter-
ranean, and for days his family have
been trying to secure his passage in a yes
sci IN which he csn be protected from
fellow passengers
1 will not go il / must mix with mis-
cellaneous mob of voyagers," he told my
friend. People bore me beyond endur-
arlce. want to be left alone, aud they
seem positively determined NOT to allow
me my freedom. That's why | live here
A London town home would be perfect
misery Bah l detest folks, and wish
they would reciprocate the feeling and
leave me alone. Chicago Herald.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
Use of Gold in Dentistry.

A Boston dentist says: A dentist in
good practice uses over $1,000 worth OF
gold in year in filing teeth Some pre-
pare their own gold, getting 1t from
United States mint. and then making it
chemically pure. Others get 1t from the
gold heaters, but the greater part secure
it from dental supply firms. This gold is
put up in eight-ounce packages, packed
fraction of an ounce. The cylindrical
pieces of gold in it are gold foil of very
soft and spongy kind When hammered
into hollow tooth one OF these cylinders
will not take up one twentieth Of the
space 1t occupied in the vial. There are
several dental supply factories in this
country. The largest is ON Staten Island
and turns ont S500,0O0 in gold for dental
purposes every year.--L0lcelL Times.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10


THE voice of the Republican office
seekers is heard bewailing in piteous
accents the shekels which the
civil service laws prevent them
from gathering into their own
pockets. There is Captain
John Graham, ex-mud deliver
and agent of the Gardner-Stuhr in
fanny. Friday night he made a
speech of the utmost bitterness on the
subject at a meeting of the First
District Republican Club. In the
words of the Eeening Journal, she
compared the action of the local
Democratic leaders in bouncing every
republican possible. with the plan
pursued by the Republican leaders,
and said the latter are all wrong"
Aside from the general party greed
thus displayed, the personal case is
curious one. Captain John Ora
ham failed to be elected constable
a couple Of weeks ago in a district
where he has lived all his life, and he
is the man to kick because the Fed
eral government does not displace
some faithful servant to make him a
letter carrier or a guager.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
Father Corrigan's New school.

dtnSf NO1EttsstfA , @NfW CCAUOa.
We are always glad to see a new and
good school built, and so we hearth
ly congratulate Father Corrigan and
his people and the city of Hoboken
upon the great new enterprise which is
described in another column. But
we hope the Inauguration OF it is not
to be taken as sign that the report
of a new Roman Catholic policy on
the school question was erroneous.
We take issue with Father Corri-
gan on the proposition that .'the
present system OF education which
ignores religion is great injustice,
not only to Catholics, but to
all denominations With all due
respect, and with the most
sympathetic regard for the Ro-
man Catholic Church as well as
for all Christian denominations, we
cannot see where the injustice or the
wrong exists. We perceive a neces-
sity for experimenting the secular
system OF non-sectarian instruc-
ton with sound religious teach
ifg-each creed providing such
instruction for its own children. This
Is what the recent press dispatches
from Rome intimated the Propaganda
would recommend to the bishops in
America, and this certainl y
seems the reasonable and eeonomi-
cal solution Of the problem.
Fatler Corrigan, howev er, makes
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10

Telegraph Operator Wen have to give
up sending messages at so much per
fn future if we want to make money.
Manacer--Whyp
Operator-Read this message of ten
words that Boston girl gave me to send
10 her professor -. Contemplating
physiological Investigations necessitates
suDpiicating metaphysical pabulum.
Transmit appropriate dissertations. p
Munsey's Weekly.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD
& SIMPSON.
9th Ave-, 18Th to 2Oth ST.
NEW YORK.
ladies and Misses
CLOAkS and SUITS.

Clearance Sale Of Spring Goods.
We have decided to offer our entire
stock of Ladies' and Misses Cloaks
and Suits imported and of our own
make, purchased and manufactured
for Spring wear, at such great reduc-
tions from actual value that we feel
assured will make this the most nota-
bic Clearance Sale that has ever taken
place in this or any other establish
ment. The assortments are particu-
larly attractive. and the range OF
sizes complete.
We make no charge for altering either
Ladies' or Misses Cloaks or Suits.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
Millinery Department.

Goth Street Entrance
For Trimmed Hat Parlors take
Elevator on goth st. Side.
IMPORTED HATS and BONNETs.
Just received. very choice ilnporta-
ton of new Midsummer styles of Bon
nets aud Round Hats
We are also showing a large and desir-
able assortment Of late designs In Dress
and Suit Hats from our own workrooms
at very low prices
STRAW GOODS.
Our Department for Ladies', Misses
and Cnildren's Straw Hats and Bonnets
being fully five times its former size, we
are now showing the largest and most
varied collection In fine and medium quail
tiles to be found in this country.
SAILOR HATS.
1900 dozen Ladies' and Misses Sailor
Hats. in large variety of styles, many OF
which are not to be seen elsewh here.
Our IS. c. & S." Sailor Hats. with
plain band trimmings, are made by regu-
lar mems matters. We have them in
Black, White, Navy Blue, Brown, Ecru.
Light Grey and Cardinal. Sizes. Ga to 2.
Price, S. % each.
LEGHoRN FLATS.
$500 dozen fine Imported Leghorn
Flats. low crowns with wide brims. and
medium crowns with medium brims. in
both Black and White. Also several
novel styles in Children's sizes, exclusive
with u.s.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
1900 dozen Fancy straw Hats, in Milan
and straw Lace effects, at 4sc. each:
worth 81 and S1.eJ.
$50 dozen fine Chip Hats, in variety
of shapes. Including large Chip Flats, at
CSC. each; worth s1.5o.
400 dozen extra quality MILAN and
Fancy straw Lace Hats, mostly large
shapes. at Csc. each; worth st-se and
S175.
SinDSOl,(laVf0ld& SinpSOl
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
IN cHANcERY oF NEw JERsRY.


Between the Jersey City Insurance Company.
ccmplAnane. and Ann Miller ct ais defendants.
On Bill &C., Special order for publication.
satisfactorily appearing to the Court that John
WOODS the person who held under William @.
5ockus, the uortgaeor, in the mortgage in the Bill
OF Sompluint IN said cause mentioned, is dead and
MS heirs and devisees and the persons holding
uhaet said mortgagor are wholly unknown.
the Court that Mary Nell wife of Peter ell. In her
lifetime claimed 10 be daughter OF said John
" GODS, and as such claimed have some interest
N said lands, and that the said Maey N ell and
Peter Men, her husband, dead. and the heirs
known.
It is on this nineteenth day Of March. eighteen
hundred and ninety-one on motion OF john Griilln-
or counsel with the complainant, ordered that the
unknown owners Of ALI that certain house and
lot piece or parcel OF land situate lying sud being
on the north side OF WAYNE street. Jersey City,
commencing one hnhufsd and twenty five feet
from the corner of Grove and Wayne streets being
twenty i've feet In front and rear and one hundred
lot OF susan Paulmier and the east by a lot or
George Ogden, and is known lot number 3. do
appear. plead, answer delnuf the complain
ants bil or before the twenty first day OF Sep
tember next or that in default thereof such decree
be made AGAINST them as the Chancellor shall think
equitable and just
And it Is further ordered that this order shall
within twenty days hereafter be published Ia Ihe
Jersey City News, newspaper printed At Jersey
City In this state ami continued therein, at least
once week, " within ten days OF the expiration
OF rae time herein limited to appear. plead, an
ALEX E rcLt 4
4IrAE 5cTKpMorr
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
Railway Lawlessness.

4NA&aHa3 4HNicSSncSS.
The old dictum that possession is
nine points OF the law does not seem
to hold good where railways are con-
cerned. If John O'Brien's contro-
versy over the ownership of a plot of
land We're waged against anything
less high and mighty than corpora
ton, he would have vast advantage
in the fact of his actual possession OF
the disputed strip. No ordinary
claimant would venture to return to
the methods of the feudaI age, enter
inc upon the disputed territory with
force and arms, tearing down fences,
digging and dwelling the soil, setting
up its own structures, regardless of
remonstrance. and leaving the actual
owner to get his remedy as best he
could a mere ordinary citizen, how
ever good his title, would feel bound
to enforce it through the courts by
the usual ejectment process, and the
courts would hold that the burden Of
proof was on the claimant, Mr..
@ sBrien's possessorship creating pre-
sumption in his favor
Tile New York, Susquehanna and
Western Railroad Company, however,
does not feel bound to proceed in the
usual lawful way. It is a law unto
itself, and in its code, might is right.
It's plan is to secure its point by force
and let the other side go to the courts.
BY the time judicial interference can
be secured, the company will be the
party in possession. 1t win claim the
nine points of the law in its favor,
aud doubtless it will have the inso-
lence to apply for injunctions to re-
strain O'Brien from recovering pos
session Of the land by methods similar
to those which it has pursued itself.
1t Is about time the courts put a
stop to this way OF doing business. 1t
is not fortnight since we had to call
attention to the private warfare
waged by two other railway coinpan-
les after the manner of the lawless
barons Of the Middle Ages. This has
come to be the regular system.
First the corporations take the
law into their own hands,
and it is only when defeated in pri-
waite strife that they appeal to the
courts for protection, just as the
beaten fendatory used to appeal of
old to his suzerain for vengeance on
his fellow rascal who had trounced
him and his lnen-at-arns in the open
field.
Perhaps if the courts could find
way to make the Susquehanna Com
pany withdraw its tracks and rebuild
that fence before allowing it any
standing in court, the effect on that
narauding concern and others like it
might be good. Better still, if the
police or the Sheriff would proceed
crilninafly against the officers of the
corporation for malicious mischief
and conspiracy to break the
peace, other INSCRIPTIONS scoun-
dreIs might have some hesi-
tation about repeating the
offence. Certainly some way must be
found TO stop the presentcondition of
lawlessness. Things have been going
from bad to worse and from ignoring
the State and its courts the step to
absolute defiance is very short II the
courts and the State don assert their
dignity and authority, we shall pres
emily see that short step taken.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
On the MAJ NJ the Station.

Grandpa. Yes. tt'sa good thing for n
boy to travel, Freddy; ltaevelops him. IL
he has angthing IN him, travel Will bring
IL QUIT
Freddy {who IN praeociou --"Yes.
discovered th'st when WAS crossing the
Atlantic. IL fe
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
An Object Lesson.

What are you doing there, Johnny?y
inquiries the school teacher Of th scholar
who has Just taken off his shoes and
stockings. Il want to know b ow many
are four times Eve. I've run out my
fingers, 50 Pm counting on my toes. -
Fliegende Bluettef
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
Got Even WIN Her.

Lady Cat charity bazaar Count, wont
you buy this rosef II is twenty marks"
Count:-"Verys sorry, but it is rather too
dear for me. Lady kissing the rose):--
And nowT Count (retiring with u low
boWl:--NN Now il Is priceless - Der tscItQlh.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
BOARD OF DIRECroRs
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Richard Cotton, deceased. Katie Cot
a sod eaescltTix Of Rchara Cotton deceased by
APRIL isg hereby gives notice 10 the creditors o I
sag decedent TO bring in their debts. deman
Chains against the estate OF said doceuenL.
under oath or affirmation within nine months
from the date OF said order they will be forever
cutrtx. -
KATIE corToS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
SUNDAY. MAY 10, 1891.

THIS paper IS democratic a4s principle
and is afldependent lil its gtelgs on all
local questions
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
BRANCH OFFICES.

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdeal-
e1s' Orders received:
Us1os Huh Fischer, No. &c Palisads Avenue
lzaaEN PoaSTT. w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
BAgossE II. H Brewer No. ISL Avenue D.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
where the Difference Law.

Aunt Isabel:-"G Oracle, those crusts are
not hard. If were you I'd eat them. T"
North Side Two Year-Old gushing them
under the edge OF her plate):-''No,
auntie. If you was me YOU wouldn't eat
'em; but If was you would. - Chicago
Tribune.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10

another point which is unanswer-
able He says:--"We have poor &C.
coinmodation for many OF our
school children, and we have hardly
any for nearly q thousand young
people that belong to our parish. .
This is a serious reproach to the city
of Hoboken In SO far as it is well
founded, it makes it the duty of the
churches--of all churches to supply
the deficiency. Next to the State, the
duty Of education is incumbent on
them.
In all views, the motives which in
spire this enterprise are admirable.
The projectors we know, are inspired
by lofty benevolenee, and the faith
full who will contribute to realize
it by splendid devotion We wish
the school well. We hope it
will be tower of strength and a
centre OF enlightenment and progress.
We cannot leave the subject without
special word OF admiration for the
great personal liberality of Father Cor
rigan, whose donation shows how en-
tirely his heart is in the work.
Nor the least painful feature of the
quarrel in the Working Girls Club is
the opportunity it will give the cynic
to say 7 told you so" Here were a
number of ladies, banded together
for most admirable purpose, and they
could not agree. Not one of them
wanted anything for herself but
everyone suspected that everyone else
did. Not one of them was ambitious,
but everyone seems to have felt it in
cumbent on her to check the
hypothetic ambitions of every
one else. Everyone besought her
friends to leave her out of
their calculations, not TO vote for
her or put her forward in any way;
yet everyone seems to have thought
it necessary to organize her personal
following against somebody else's
pretentions. It is altogether an odd
state of things. 1t is impossible
to impugn anybody's motives,
and yet the whole first year
Of the clubs history seems to have
been history of heartburnings,
rivalries and suspicious.
The only good that comes out of
the whole business is the existence of
two working girls clubs instead of
ono
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10

WITH Senator Mcpherson in the
field, New Jersey can boast of just as
many Presidential candidates as New
York, and both are more Immediately
available than either of the E mpire
States Kilkenny cat candidates.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10

THE s1rSpAv MORNING NEws--Reguiar Sunday
edition Of THE JERSEY CRY NEWS: Single copies
three cents Subscription. one dollar and fifty
cents per year; postage FREQ.
The JERSEY Cry News - Published every
afternoon, except Sunday two cents subscfip-
lion, six dollars per year postage free
Entered In the post Office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
An business communications should be adj
dressed 70 the CIry PUBLISHING COMPANY; all
Others 10 the Managing Editor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10

NVffSE to LHEDIFUItS.
Estate Of Michael J. Boylan. deceased Eliza
deceased, by order Of the Surrogate OF Hudson
county uatsd March !. is9i hereby gives notice 70
depts, demands and clainaa against tbs estate %
nine months from the dale of said order or they
VIII bs forever barred OF any action therefor
$500 8 : ''''''-'' E1lzABETH BoYLAH.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
No1IcE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that tho account OF the
SUBSCRIBERS executors OF Abraham o. zabriskis.
surviving trustee Of the estate of John gonnele
ceased VIII be audited and stated by the surfogars
OF the County OF Hudson and reported for settle
ment on Friday. the l1th day or July noxt-
: Is LANSING zABRfsKiE 8
AUGUSTUS "a BKISKlE.