davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
H0BOK EN NOTES.


The report that the Hudson County
! Jockey Club has purchased the Sar
| atoga track was denied at the Jockey
Clubs rooms on Hudson street, this
city.
Mr. John Stevens, the president oil
| the Hoboken Land and Improvement
Company, who has been spending the
summer at the Adirondacks, came to
Hoboken on Wednesday TO attend to
business of Importance
Judging from the organization
meeting of the Coyle Association on
Monday night the association should
prove successful. Prominent politi-
clans are included in the membership,
but the association is purely social.
The Commissioners of Appeals have
been the busiest city officials during
the past week.
The Cornelius J. Tahen Association.
named in honor of the popular young
Councilman of the the Third ward,
will hold grand sumInernight's festi-
val at Pohlman's Pavilion on Septein-
Der 8.
The City Fathers did not meet this
week. Neither did the Police Board.
The finest events of the past week
were the excursion of the Hoboken
Quartette Club last Tuesday and the
promenade concert and summernight's
festival of the Valencia Orchestra on
Wednesday, evening Both affairs
were we'll attended
Mayor Stanton returned from the
Catskills on Thursday. During the
Mayors absence his private sanctum
has been receiving a thorough reno
walton and now it presents very lux
urfous appearance.
The genial smile of Chris Stanton
has been missed in the Recorders
Court since Monday. Chris and his
family are enjoying the inyigorating
ocean air at Branchport.
Turner's English Girls made quite a
hit at Cronheim's Theatre last week.
All the girls were pretty and greatly
admired by the large audiences that
thronged the theatre nightly.
Judge DAILY is spending q few weeks
in the country. During the Judges
abenc Judge Henry Of Newark is
presiding in the District Court.
The latest slang expressions meant
to convey appreciation goes some
thing like this, HGood poy, Yonny
pov.n 1t originated among the Platt-
deutschers in the Fourth Ward and
has taken the city by storm.
The Young Mems Democratic Club,
whose club rooms are located on First
street, near Willow avenue. is BOOM
ing. Although the club is located in
Fourth ward, members are admitted
from any ward in the city. This city
will be abandoned by Germans today.
Nearly every German family ia the
city will invade the Union Hill
Schuetzen Park, where the four days
festival OF the Plattdeutsche Volks-
fest Verein will be opened.
Assistant Water Registrar Ryan and
Mrs. Ryan are at Asbury Park.
Colonel e. A. Stevens is expected
back from Europe about August %.
The Second Regiment boys were at
Sea Girt last week practicing at rifle
ranges.
John R. Henchy, one of the pro-
prietors of the Hoboken Neecs. has
gone with his family to the noun
tains
It is said that it will be Kelly for
Freebooter in the new Tenth district.
Which Kelly is meant Councilman
Jim Kelly of Hoboken or King Simon
of Weehawken. 1t seems scarcely
possible that Simon should want
another office
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
DIED.

SECTOR.-In this city on august IA, Jennie. wife
OF Robert Sector and daugnter OF 10 an end
Relatives ana rrisnds OF the family are invited
to attened her funeral ON Monday afternoon st
two O'Clock from her late residence. No. ~ Wayne
street.
BOYLE suddenly. on wednesday. August II, 1891.
Relatives and friends Of the family, also mem-
bers OF Court Warren. No. ;.72i A y. OF a.. and
vitsd 70 aftend the funeral from his late residsn
lS5 Bay street. on Sunday afternoon. August IL. at
suMMoSs-To the mem bers OF Court warren No
ls2I A =. + OF A-'rabrothers, you are hereby re
brother, Martin Boyle from his late residence 1855
Bay street Sister courts are respectfully invited
JOHN INQUIRE. c. R.
JAMES M'CuESE. Secretary.
c0RRIGAN--cn saturday. August ls 1891 Patrick
Corrigan. the beloved husband OF Mary corri-
gan. IN the 5lst year OF his age
The relatives and friends OF the family are re.
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral from HIS
late residences. s'.1S Henderson street. on Monday.
MEMBEns Of Division No. :. A. o. of H. are re-
r. p. n sharp ate the funeral Of o1s de-.
ceased bro Their. Patrick Corrgan Sister divisions
JAMES D. M'KIEnaAs Financial Secretary.
LUBY-on Friday. August "A. 1891. Catherine
Relatives ana friends of the family are respect
fuliy invited 60 attend the funeral from her late
Interment In st. reier's ce metery
WILSON-On Thursday. August -. 1891. Johaunah
beloved wife OF Cyril G. Wilson. aged IL years
aud 6mvnths.
Relatives ana friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from 4gS Grove
street on Sunday. August IL at ,.
KELLY.-In this city on Friday august ID 1891
Annie. daughter OF the late Francis and Mary
2s years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited 10 attend the funeral on Mon
day. August II. at nine o'clock a mr. from her late
residence, No. 279 Grand street. thence 10 81
soul "
RARr--on Thursday. August Ia 1891. Mary II ar,
beloved child OF Ann and John Hart aged
months and days
Relatives anu friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral sund az
afternoon. August IL. at O'Clock, from the resi-.
dence OF her parents. l59J1 Morgan street
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
Who Owns Them?

Many curious articles are found by
the sweepers who clean the Ocean
Grove Auditorium after the crowded
Sunday gatherings usually held there.
Fish lines and hooks. we regret to
say, are not infrequent. Charity
suggests, of course, that they were
taken there by boys. II they were
needless, but repentant lads, who
concluded not to go a-iishing on Sun
day, but dropped their lines and
hooks in the Auditorium instead, SO
much the better. They are not be-
yond hope of reclamation. But the
strangest find ever made in the Au-
ditorium was false set of teeth. 1t
was funny find, but a still funnier
loss
How any person could drop the
teeth out of his Tor herr mouth passes
comprehension. A woman might
have done it while yawning, but the
chances are that they were lost by a
man who had opened his mouth too
frequently before going to the audi
torium. There are drug stores. it
will be remembered, at the Grove,
where something less effervescent
than soda is vended. Only an intoxi-
Gated man is likely to have lost his
teeth without knowing it.
But possibly the owner did know it
and was ashamed to make the Nloss
known by hunting for the artificial
molars. In that case it is safe to say
that they were lost by woman.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
TIRED.

II ?.
l am tired Of eating and drinking aud Sleep
am tired CT friends that are only In name
l am weary OF hopes that are always deferred.
am weary. SO weary OF fighting for fame
am tired of honors so easy obtained
It is only phantom pa sing delight:
am weary Of pleasures that never can please.
l am weary, so weary Of working in vain
lam weary Of sickness, of sorrow and pain,
! am tired OF physic, it's always the same:
! am tired Of working for others to please
am weary OF toiliug for others gain
am tired of Ioctors that physic and bleed
am weary Q Hsawyers that squarble for fame,
am tired Of Preachers that preach for a name
am weary. 50 weary Of LIVING in vain
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

For want of news some OF the Re
publican papers are circulating the
ryiinor that William McAdoo is to be
a candidate for United States Senator
against Leon Albeit in 1893, and tn at
liz il to be backed by Senator McPher-
son.
Now, McAdoo himself disposed of
this and all similar canards three
months ago in his long interview in
the World He said therein explicitly
that he had ceased to be resident of
New Jersey. He said his ultimate
plans and his ultimate settlement
were undetermined: but he was then
acquiring legal residence in New
York for the purpose OF being called
to The bar Of that State.
To many people this seemed thin.
It is not necessary for a lawyer prac-
Using in the United States courts to
become citizen OF New York to get
admission to her courts. Hundreds
OF lawyers practising therein have
never taken any such STEP 1t was
generally understood that Mr. Nc
Adoo was yelling his exodus from this
State under gauzY veil Of plausi-
biIitv. But even If that were not so,
il his explanations were made in good
faith, he could hardly expect to play
fast and loose with his legal residence
and still retain any hold on popular
SURFACES. 1t is true there
is no specification in the Constitution
as to the length of time for which
Senator shall reside in State before
he can represent it; but it is nom
sensical to suppose that Mr.. McAdoo
can be New Yorker today and
Jerseyman tomorrow, according as he
can derive most personal benefit from
s.
Apart from all this. the notion Of
Mr.. McAdoo b ing elected to the Sem
ate is absurd II Governor Albeit is
in the field. nobody else will venture
to compete for the seat; but il he is
called to the higher post of President
or Vice President or to seat in the
Cabinet, there are half a dozen men
who would leave McAdoo nowhere in
the contest. Hudson would have two
strong candidates in Allan L. McDer.
mott and Edward F. G. Young. Even
Jim" Smith would be q stronger can
didate than McAdoo. and Senators
Werts and Adrain would beat him
ont Of sight.
The truth is McAdoo's day is over
IN New Jersey. He is too well known
here. His chance is In New York
where he can make new start and a
new record.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
Imprisonment extraordinary.


This item appeared in the Eceni7sg
Journal yesterday:
Frank Brown came on from Baltimore yester-
day. He was dressed STABILITY, and ne carried a
bag Officer Keit met Brown late last night and
wanted to know what was in the bag. Brown
told him it was none OF his business, and was
locked up. This morning Police Justice Davis
sent him up for fifteen days Brown doesn't
look much like thief.
Perhaps as we see this in the
Journal it isn't so; but, if it is. Brown
ought to be released at once on
habeas corpus proceedings, and then
ought to sue every one concerned in
his arrest and Imprisonment for
damages.
The idea of sending man up for
fifteen days because he dared to carry
satchel at night and tell a police
man to mind his business is a good
one for Russia, but an outrageous one
for an alleged free country.
Why should q policeman ask him
what he had in his bag, or, let US as
sumo his appearance was suspicious,
what right had the police to lock him
up after he had accounted for
himself? Above all, what right had
the Justice to send him to jailf What
was his crime2
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
NORTH HUDSON ITEMS.

The business people in this section
are in very happy frame of mind
just at present. With Ell Dorado in
full bloom. the big Plattdeutsche
Volkfest at hand and the reopening OF
the Gutenberg track, they expect a
lively business. By the way. what a
razzle dazzle affair the big voIkfest is,
to be sure. If the weather today be
fine, it is expected that 25, 600 fun
loving persons will crowd the big
park.
James Olsen, employed as driver
for Coal Dealer Hall of Homestead,
had three ribs broken yesterday by
the kick of horse.
The intense heat last week had its
effect In North Hudson. There were
large number of workmen prostra-
ted.
An interesting religious ceremony
was the burial of the two missionaries
in the catacombs at the West Hobo
ken Monastery.
The Washington Chemical Engine
Company, of Gutenberg. held an ex-
cursion to Iona Island last Wednes-
day. A large crowd attended. The
officers Of the company are:--Patrick
Walsh, foreman; Henry Misegades,
assistant foreman; Al Markz, secre-
tary; AL Lerkhardt, financial secre-
tary, and Charles Klein, treasurer.
The Hoboken Ne1Os and the E1ceni10
Journal printed sensational stories OF
the murder of Daniel O'Connor, an
iceman. The stories related that
death was caused by a blow from q
frying pan. County Physician Con-
verse spoiled the fakirs sensations
when he reported that O'Connor died
from delirium tremens.
Thousands visit Ell Dorado nightly.
Today there will be a grand sacred
concert, and ia the evening King
Solomon will be produced.
Town Collector Bernhardt. of Gut
tenberg, who decamped with the
towns funds is not far away. 1t is
said that he is at present in a small
town in the upper portion of New
York State.
The Palisade Fishing Clubof Union
Hill went to the Fishing Banks on
last Friday. They caught nice mes:
of fish.
There was a slight blaze in Union
street, near New York avenue, Union
Hill, on Wednesday morning. The
Fire Depai tment responded promptly.
Today the corner stone of st.
Augustine's parochial school on Gard
ner street, Union Hill, will be laid
The ceremonies will be impressive
and addresses will be made by GEN
erals Rosecrans and O'Beirne
Columbia Hose Company OF Union
/ Hill will hold q ball at Ruth's Hall or
Thanksgiving eve.
The Weehawken police are on the
lookout for several individuals who
are selling bogus tickets for Eldorado
/ At meeting of committees from al
the boards of council in North Hud.
son held in the Union Hill Town Hal
Director Bruggemaun's action in re-
fusing TO sign the park bonds wa,
condemned.
The Boulevard presents lively an
pearance since the electric lights hav,
been placed in position. The light,
are the most powerful street lights II
the country. Simon always want,
the very best.
James Sullivan. thirty eight year,
old, OF Weehawken, was struc bv ar
engine on the Erie Railroad tracks a
Weehawken on Friday and killed.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

the Street and Water Board meets next
Monday
II the executioners will wear masks?
Of the O'Nein lieutenants vii
win Marshal Fielder's medal tomorrow
II Finance Commissioners Kenny will
accomplish the task he has set before
himf
If it is really true that AL DATE is
spending his vacation in the City Clerks
officer
How Nat Fowler gets on to all the lat
est styIesS
II Al. Datz will get back the flyer he
loaned the nice lady in distressi
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
california's rair BoodIe.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10, 1891 The
suit instituted against the laEe Comp
troller to test the coustitutionalitg of the
law appropriating 100000 for the Cali
fornia exhibit at the Worlds Fair was
argued hefor the Superior Court yester-
day. The court ordered the case sub
mitted on brief, the Co mptroller bein &
allowed twenty days an d the State Com
mission the same time. The Attorney
General thinks the law constitutional
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
The champion Storm story.

JACKSONVILLE. Ill. Aag. 10, 1891. The
most destructive STERN which has ever
yisited this section occurred last night
Many wagons were lifted bodily into the
air aud thrown with their occupants into
the fields. Fruit WAS amaQeh aud corn
demolished wholly or nnroofed, and
greatly damaged. At Lincoln. Logan
county, several head Of cattle were killed,
and Miss Annie Boughan was struck by
lightning. Ali of her body except her
head and throat is paralyzed.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
EilRopF,S GRAIN SCAKE.


r-~----f 49,
ductien In Duties.
BERLIN, Aug Is. 1891. The grain mar
ket here is very much excited. Rye 1oi
August delivery, which closed YESTERDAY
at 249 marks, is now quoted az 200 marks
September aud October deliveries adj
vanced from 282 marks, the closing price,
of yesterday, and are now quoted ~ @4p
marks SO pfennigs.
August wheat has advanced IA MARKS
20 plennlgs from yesterdays closing, the
price now being PA marks; September
and October delivery has also advanced
and is now quoted at 237 marks 81 PREM
nigs. being 8 rise of IL marks from yes
terday's closing.
The North German Gazette. the official
organ Of the Government today says that
the Government will resoiutely adhere 90
its decision to m Ike no reduction IN the
duties levied upon grain into Germany,
but it does not intend to repeat the dec
laration recently made by Chancellor Won
Caprivi in the lower house of the Prus-
sian Diet regarding the policy OF the
Government In connection with the grain
trade.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
NJ Office TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF corneua Y. v Boorasm: &C. &c
ees a.s., ao1a s9qrssm dscssssd 81
order Of me sarrosaSs s q H1 s,ses
nos,cs TO- ths creditors Of ssid docedsnt. g
bring IN Shsir debts dsnHnds and crtms nSaAas ~
the esfato of ssid decsdenf under octh
alitmetion within nine Haontns from t xri ~ q
cf said order OF They Will % forever o@srs -.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
STEVENS SCHOOL.

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT on THn
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. hiss
STREET. between sen and 9Th SITS, BoBoKEN. n. J..
REOPENS SEPT rs, 1891
denominations for adm ,ssfon on the 2ist and ga
OF September. Fun OF studies prepat
TO Colleges and schools OF Scien &C. "a ~ s r
year or $50 per term. These terms nciu 2. y, ~
stud los. For catalogues apply 70 the iaDfa ~ -
stevens Institute.
NJ Office 10 CREDITORS
Estate Of Joseph Sheridan. deceased fatriek % "a
idan administrator OF Joseph sheridan cesenssx
9y order OF the surrogate or HUDSON ~, 5000 cre6
uated Nav IL lSgL hereby gives notlce ~ nv " a.
hors OF said deoedent to pring Ia tnelr os2es, s
mands and claims against the estate 2. 49, nSrs
dent under oath or affirmation witnLn H. ~
months from the date OF said order Or tsey WI, ~
forever barred or any action therefor AxaAnss sAs
administrator .-,,,r.x
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
En,braclng the Opportunitv

lonng Lady I'm the midst OF crowd)--
Please don't crowd SO. gentlemen yar
are squeezing me to death -
Old Maid (ou the outside --ssBeu mar
don, madam, I'll change places vita
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

PRESIDENT HARRIsoN's three s'ifs''
are like three feathers floating on the
political breeze. They show which
way the Republican wind blows.
They are a very curious confession,
too, Of the state of things in that
party. Here is the most significant
'sifn OF ALI
First Il the present opposition within the
Republican party to Mr.. Harrison s nomina-
Il, q shall continue until next spring he will
withdraw.
Oh, then there is opposition to it.
We rather supposed, from the tunes
Of the party organs, that the whole
party viewed it with rapt admiration.
What does the State Gazette say of the
situation?
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
SUNDAY. AUGUST 10. 1891.

This paper Is denaocatic IN principles
and Is Independent la its utetos on all
local questions
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

THr SUNDAY MORNING NEws--RegulaE Sunday
edition a THE jersey CITY News; Single copies,
three cents: subscription, ono dollar and fifty
cents per year; postage free
The JERSEY CRY NEws: - Published every
afternoon, except Sunday two cents; supsc1p-
don, SIX dollars per year postage free
Entered in the post Office al Jersey CITY as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be adj
dressed to the Cry FURNISHING CoApANvs all
others 10 the Managing Editor.
BRANCH OFFICES
Advertisements, Subscriptions and Eewsdeal-
rrst Orders received
UsroS Hull Fischer, No. 90 PalIsade Avenue
EEaoxs PoisT-E W. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
B4xossE--J. H. Brewer. No 4sl Avenue D.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

Estate OF Mary Louisa Brow or deceased John
p. Brewer, executor OF Nary Louisa Browes
deceased, Dy orler Of the surrogate OF n4as9 y,
the creditors Of said decedenr 70 bring "a tns.f
debts, demands anu claif1s against the e3tAts Y.
said fecesienf under oath or affirmation. Within
nine months from the date OF said order. Or tn5y
viii be forever barred OF any action tnefstot
against said executor. .x,. - ~, r,,xrx,r,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
no THE NEWS DEAIEas OF HUDsoS oo1zT7

AT regular meeting held BY the newsd callers OF
Hudson county on ihtrsday evening. August is.
enrolled II new members. they nave decided u
have an excursion 10 Idlewiid drove sunday Sef-
te1nner ., and Request all news callers 70 besure
and nttsnd the next meeting 10 be held next
THURSDAY eyentnS august 23, as Germsnie Hall. Of
no tickets will 0s giyon away after that date.
LkQNAHp RfEiFEft~
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

THE Street and Water Board has no
power, it appears, to keep the Lehigh
Valley Railway Company from bridg-
ing Gator avenue; but it had ample
to block the way of electric transit
and drive that much needed element
Of progress from the city.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AZ Estate Of Hattie Puster dscsased Henry pustar
anu Anh'S ~ stoltz, executors OF Hattie Pms.
tsr ceceased by order Of the Surrogate Of Hudson
~ she 49,. ussea Jsne "a 1881 hereby give noties
psia Hsana sSd claims against tbs esfats Of
ins =, ~ y nnusf oatn or affirmation Within
srss e sgfsssr barred Of any action fhsrsfor
ANNIE y. sT0LTz
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

NEW JERSEY STATE NORMAL AND MODEL
~ Schools Trenton
Fan term will commence
mon DAY. SEPTFMBE t.
The Normal School gives thor ouzn proIessio M
Taining for teaching the Model prepares lot uns-
mess. the drawing room college. lo,a cost "a
eindtng beard washing. books &c. az tne se,ns.
building Agoted by gas and heated py stsa s,
baths. &c.
For further particulars address
JAS III. GKESN, Principal.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

nn5hIhhHj ANU TfPkNhlTlhH &lluAlluh
pay gentlemen. ladies' boys and girls much better
salaries than most positions and the dema4d Is
greater. StudenGs positively fitted for ONCE lorS
hand positions IN FH0M THREE To foUE
MoSThS TINE by yermlIyes rapid nss ,IsSs q
teacpinB No failures. No previous kDowleae o.
either art required College open day and even,
ing the entire year. Students can enter ~ aay
time, tuition being Individual. Speed class aay
and evening. superior facilities for procuring
situations, for which aid make no enaIses Saii
The Opelousas courier., 1891-04-11
Indian Legend Of the Moon.

Here is a peculiar legend of the In
dams, as told by the Rev. Mr.. Cook, the
full-blooded Sioux, who is the minister
ial representative Of the Episcopalian de-
nomination at Pine Ridge Agency, says
the Omaha Bee. The legend, which was
related to the Indian children at the
agency, was of their fore-fathers' belief
as to the cause of the disappearance of
the moon. He said the belief was that
every time a new moon appeared it was
q signal for all the mice in the country
to gather themselves together in one spot.
When they assembled they separated in
four great armies. One army went to the
north, another to the south, a third to
the east and q fourth to the west. These
armies of mice travelled until they reached
the point where, from the place of start
ing, the heavens seemed to touch the
earth. Then they climbed up the sky
until they cam to the moon, which was
by this time what we call full. All Of
the four armies then commenced nibbling
at Luna, and when they had eaten her
all up the mice would scamper back down
the heavens to the earth and wait for her
to show herself again, when the journey
and nibbling would be repeated by the
mice. And this is what the Indians Of
early days believed was the cause of the
moon growing old and finally disappear
ing.