davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
JUDGE ALIEN STRICKEN
A Attack or Apoplexy In tho Court House
That Produced Partial Faralysis.

Henry Wilder Allen. Judge OF the Court OF
Common Pleas was stricken with apoplexy in
tho county Court House shortly before 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He had sat In
court throughout the morning. and was busy
with naturalization cases. He finished his
work about noon. and then retired to his pri-
vate room. where he was Joined by Judge Nor
gan J. O'Brien. The two gentlemen agreed to
20 UP town together. and Judge O'Brien sug-
gested taking car. Judge Allen objected to
this, and said he was anxious to get n little ex-
eruise. He lives In the New York Hotel. and
insisted upon walking. Judge OBrien con-
scented to accompany him as far as the hotel
and they left the private room and walked
down stairs together,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
PRIVATE BAUER KILLS HIMSELF
He Had Fitted . Bullet Dug Out OF . Target
Into a Blank Cartridge.

Louis Bauer came to this country three
years ago. He was born in Alsatia. and had
served three years in the German army. one
year as q regular and two as u reserve Here
after time. he enlisted in the United States
army. In February last he was transferred
from Columbus to Fort Wadsworth. on Staten
Island. About six weeks ago Minnie CRUDE
visited the fort with some friends from Brook
Ign. Bauer was on sentry duty. and he got
into conversation with her. Hc wrote her let
tars afterward. and finally began calling at her
house.
It is said thcy became engaged. but cloud
seemed to hang over him. He often told his
friends that it was because his sweetheart OBJ
jected to marrying man in tho army. Had
that been tho case Bauer might have pur-
chased his release on Dee. 81 next. after
years service. The real reason appears later
Last Friday afternoon Bauer waited until his
SQUAD room in the quarters Of Battery {. First
fife on tho floor and the muzzlo against Ills
TRc bali passed clear thr"nsf lis M body ' ''0S'
Corporal John il. Williams. followed by Ser
gsant Pets II Lynch and wfrlyate Mishael ErIey;
how. he shot himself with blank cartridge no
replied that he had u bullet: Capt. Il. W. Hub
Dell asked sht Bauer who shot him. and no said:
was ls.Enod TINT Bauer has had the bull;
lou LOT mouths, ana tnHI lie Il1u aug II out OF
one Of tho. targets. 1t must have been Of
smaller calib than tho shell. which is OF
brass. and is trimmed Mt tho edge. Sergt.
Lynch found on the bunk the following letter
In German. dated Oct. .:
DEAR CoMnADEs: must part from you. I
pray forgiveness: it could not be different.
Should not be instantly dead carry mo to the
hospital and give mo something 70 relieve Mo
OF lifo. Tho secret will carry with mo to my
grave. When am buried lot iIauscrcr inform
my parents how everything happened. My
hearty affection to you all. my. dear comrades.
Louis BAUER.
To George Bauer COMMISSIONING. Lem
bach. Weiaenburg. Elsass. Germany"
Before Bauer died at tho hospital on Friday
night no said no shot himself because he had
had trouble with a woman.
At Tompkinsvila II was learned that Minnie
Gruho WAT married woman, the wife of John
6ruhe. n steward on Pilot Boat T. When ono
Of Bauer S letters foil into the hands OF Mrs.
Qrube's husband about two weeks ago the
former was compelled to cease his visits. This
made him respondent. and though no never
wandering modify in the neighborhood.
Last Friday night Mrs, CRUDE called at tho
Tort with woman who ,9pneared to 30 her
of3O Bay street. Tomnkinsvillc. She asked
that she DO allowed to bury the body in tho
Silver Lake Cemetery at Tompkinsvi!le. Yes
terday tho officials We're not fully decided upon
the piatter. and tho body may be inferred in
tho National Buryin: Ground at Cypress Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Fire Sweep. Throurn an Inlno,. Town.

BLOOMINGTON. Oct l0-A fire started to-day
In Dwight. In Keeppling's HOTEL and spread
both yays Fourteen buildings. including the
paper ,offices. are In asheA The Ore 10 under
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-30
A NEW DANGER.
Some Recent Ca ses of Blood Poisoning
from Hothoase Cut Flowers.

Some Recent Ca of Blood Poisoning
from Hothoase Cut Flowers.
The handling of cut flowers from the
dollhouse has within fortnight devel-
oped among the assistants of several
of the prominent florists cases of
blood poisoning like that with which the
men who handle hides down In The swamp
district are affi .cted occasionally. As
sistants who get their hngers pricked
with the thorns of the cut roses and
other ~ou0h -stemmed h)wers found that
inflammation set in rapidly. with all tue
symptoms of mild blood poisoning.
Physicians examined the hands of one
Of the florists and discovered that pois IN
ing matter had been introduced into the
blood through the wound made by the
planation, thai the only way in which he
could account for the poison was that
Paris green and some other powders that
are used in the hothouSes to kill bugs and
other yermin, and that some OF tie pow
der must have adhered to the flowers after
they were cut and shipped to tue city.
Ii was reported that six assistants in
one uptown florists had been poisoned
within tine fortnight. aud bad been obliged
to wear kid gloves to protect their hands.
There were cases IN other flower stores.
The poison manifests itself by an eruption
of pimll les all over the hand There is
nothing dangerous about it, but 1t causes
considerable Inconvenience to the flower
handlers, and it has caused the florists to
adopt greater precaution to prevent the
same thing happening to purchasers of
flowers. Philadelphia Bulletin
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-30

vice-ChanceIior RicCrackeu Says it Was
tho New York University.
Chancellor Henry NJ. McCracken.
of the University of New York, addressed
the gospel temperance meeting of the
Young Mems Christian Association at
the Academy of Music yesterday after
noon.
IL being a bright Easter Sunday there
were many attractions elsewhere. The
crowd in attendance was not therefore so
great as at the preceding meeting. A
large male choir led by MIR. William II.
Corfield and accompanied by cornet and
organ. furnished the vocal music. Blind
Leslie Rowe presided at the organ.
Vice. Chancellor McCracken is an ell
derby man, tail, and though not an orator
is scholar of no mean repute. In OPEN
ing his address he alluded to the fact
that an eloquent evangelist whose reputa-
tion was great in two hemispheres pre-
ceded him and one whose reputation was
almost If not quite as great.
The speaker said he would pose only as
plain teacher. The university of which
he was Vice Chancellor, he claimed, was
the birthplace of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. His predecessor, DR..
Howard Crosby, was a leader of the party
that started the first Young Mems Chris
lldu ASSOCihllOu
I'VE rejoice in the triumphant Christ. :"
said the speaker "Chrst has left US none
of his writings, as many of His servants
have The question is who is TO be
Christ's Epistle here on earth? l rejoice
in the fact that all of us may. and it is a
pleasant thought TO me to remember that
so many thousands of young men, youths,
are circulating Christ's EDistle in their
own lives among others throughout the
country"
The speaker expressed the opinion that
if each of his hearers were given a chance
to go over their lives again their efforts
would be to make it as Christlike, as
Godlike as possible. A new life, he
argued could be begun at the present
stage. 1t was not easy. unless ones mind
was fully made up. 1t must be In the lit
tie things in the office, in the warehouse,
and in the shops.
The Rev. Sam Small will lead the meet
ing at the Academy next Sunday aftel-
noon.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-30

tive than older persons imagine to
any ecccntrieity in their garments.
The curious inspection of passers-by
on the street, the ontspoken words of
comment which gazers sometimes per-
nit themselves to give because the
object of them is ''only child''-these
the child understands perfectly; but
it has not an understanding OF the
real beauty of its dress, such as would
comfort and sustain the soul of the
mother under the most searching scru-
tiny of her own apparel. The child
only gathers that IL Is some way &c
centric, and feels a shy distress. Not
all children feel so, to be sure, but just
as there are men and women who pre-
fer the immunity of n conventionality
that they know to be inartistic. so
there are many children who would
prefer being less picturesque for the
sake of being less observed.
And this is healthful. The instinct
to avoid comment is one that a mother
should respect and encourage in her
child in every possible wa6. To dis
regard it is to induce that unfortu-
nate love of admiration which is the
most unlovely trait in childhood.-l
HQFDeris BQzur
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-30
Their SILVER Mehhinr

The Avenue House was the scene of a
merry gathering last evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Brodek of No 81 Central avenue
celebrated the twenty-ffth anniversary
of their wedding there. and their frie nds
assembled in great numbers. Mus ic was
furnished by Professor Hunt, and dane
ing was kept up until late hour At
midnight an excellent supper was
served.
The happy couple were ma de the re-
cipients of many costly and beautiful
gifts. Among those who part icipated in
the festivities were:-Mr. aud Mrs Sam
uel Brodek, Joseph, Charles, Julius and
Baen Brodek, Mr.. Albert Eardenson and
Miss Maggie Sell, Miss Della Sell. d. Bar
nett, Tillie Sell and Rosetta Henry Will
lam Hendis and Mrs Ray Levy, Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer, Miss Jeannette Levy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hielbrum, Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
Brodek. Miss Neider Ulman. Mr.. Norris
Svileustein. Mr.. and Mrs. Monday, Miss
Sadie Brodek. W. De Croft, James Nc
Man us and Miss Lena Ulmer.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.


Manager Hyams Of the Academy CT
Music has secured for his patrons this
week the renowned Alexander Salvini,
who last year attracted crowded houses
at the Broadway Theatre, New York.
Alexander Salvini is unsurpassed and
the theatre going public should take ad-
vantage of this most extraordinary en-
gagement
Salvini is supported by an exceedingly
strong company On Monday and Tnes-
day evenings and Wednesday matinee
"Don Caesar De Bazan" will be pre-
sented. On Wednesday and Friday even
ings and Saturday matinee "A Child OF
Naples" and Thursday and Saturday
evenings "Ihe Three GuardsmeD.'
The exciting and interesting drama,
Lost In New York" will be presented
in Jacobs Hoboken Theatre this after
noon and for the remainder of the week.
Lost in New York" was presented
last season at this well known theatre,
and each performance was greeted with
crowded houses.
The finest stage effects are produced.
The ferryboats used are fac SMILES OF
those which daily ply between New YORK
and this city
Miss Lottie Alters, who is a general
favorite, having won great renown in
nearly every city in which she has ap.
peared, assumes the role of Jennie VIII
son, the waif
The play is intensely realistic and shonld
be witnessed by every one.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-30
CUTLEY WILL SUE.
Two Thousand Dollars Withheld Until
He Makes Police Headquarters Water

Two Thousand Dollars Withheld Until
He Makes Police Headquarters Water
proof.
A resolution of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners went into effect on
Friday, without the signature of the
Mayor, ordering paid to Contractor Cut
ley s., 146 for work on the new Police
Headquarters. The presence OF half a
foot of water in the cellar of the building
at the time of the passage of the resolu-
ton kept the Mayor from signing 1t. On
Saturday, however, the warrant was
signed and received by Cutley.
The action of the Mayor has however
caused the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners to withhold a percentage
due Cntley amounting to more than
1000 until he shall place iron bars at the
windows on the west side of the building
repair sections of ceilings which have
fallen, and concrete the cellar in such q
manner as to keep out the tide water.
The repairs would cost, it has been esti-
mated, about 500, but Cutley refuses to
make them, as the building has been ac-
cepted as completed. A suit against the
city is anticipated.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-30
Ch.ree and Countercharee.

James O'Brien of No $50 Seventh street
was arraigued before Justice O'Donnell
this morning for assault ana battery on
his wife. Mrs. O'Brien said in court that
her husband had chUked and beaten her
and exhibited the marks on her face and
neck. This because she refused TO
give him money. She acknowledged
that her husband worked steadily and
gave her all his money, but he often de-
manded it back SO that he could 90 off
and spend it on other women. O'Brien
denied this statement, and said he wanted
the money to put in the bank, 10 keep his
wife from drinking 1t up. Justice O'Don-
mel held O'Brien in the sum Of 500 for
the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-30
The Bottle Not the knife.

Alexander Goss Of Essex street, who
was stabbed in the head with knife by
Carron Salmiski. a Polack dcring fight
early yesterday morning was able To ap-
pear in court this morning. He tsstih Ell
that the quarrel originated during a dis
eussion over politics The prisoner de-
MED using knife. DuG admitted that he
struck Gosshine over the head with a bot
lie, which smashed and inflicted the two
ugly gashe5. Salmiski WAS held in the
sum Of 500 to appear before the Grand
Jury.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-30

talks a great deal about honest cleo
tions and the Fourteenth amendment
rs the distinguishing principles of the
Republican party. 1t may be well
for people to get down to the practical
facts before allowing their votes TO be
Influenced. Brought down to hard
fact. the Force bill doctrine is that
the United States government should
by force of arms enable the ignorant
and brutal negroes of the South to
disfranchise the white population.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-30
IN cnANcERY oF SEW JERsar.

To 5edediah r. raldwin In his own right and as
executor OF Hiram Gilbert. deceased. CorneIia a.
under the Will Of hiram Gilbert deeea;sd. ii5ers
/. Wickes, nirain q; Miekes. Ds Lacy D. vie ke3.
Bs virfue of an order OF rae Coartor Cnancery D,
New Jersey. made the dAy OF the date hereof ia
a cause Wherein Jobu K. komine, adminIsJratOr OF
the goods and chattss. rights and credits which
We're Of Ralph A. iornl:e lats OF the county OF
Hud son in Tie State OF new deceased Is nm
snis YOU are reaaiSsd to apps r psad denas %
answer 70 the complalnanas oill oa or before tns
bin will be taken as confessed against You
tract or land IA the townsnip OF harrison. in the
eounty of nudson ani IT lte OF New jersey, dated
August 18th, l5sl innde BY Adolphus ). Gilbert 10
RALPH a.. Romine in his lifetime.
And YOU Jededisn Is. Bal win. are made de-
BALDWIN. and executor uider the VIII OF Hiram
Gilbstt decea sed claim some Interest or estate
An you cornelia A Faldwla. are made a de-
hnd as deyisee under his will claim interest
or estate in SAID premises.
ANA you, Addison p Jones, are made defend
ant because you executor unier the will OF said
hiram Gilbert. claim some interest or estate In
And you. Albert L. wiekes are made a derend-
ant an beeause you as me wido@er e Elizabe;h g
claim some estate or inte,es. t. in said prsn,ises
aud Charles b. Wickes are made Gefsndants be.
cause ou. as heir5 o. said klizahssh G; wicEes,
Hiram Gilbert. claim some interest or estate in
and YOU, william Gilbert GauI, are made de-
fendant because you. as devisee under the VIII Of
said hiram Gilbert, claim some In ierost estate
in said pre- rnises.
because x Is alleged in said bill that you the
owner by assignment of jut gment reeoy cred in
the New Jersey supreme Court on the twenty.
ninth day OF November. eighteen hundr ed and
seventy three. by James r. Aliue against W iekham
Williams and Charles j. Gilbert. AMI by reason
thereof claim some interest or estate in SAID prem
Lated January o. 1891.
ISAAC ROMAINE.
Solicitor of Complain ant
P. o. Address. No. IS Montgomery street.
ersey City, Nj.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-30
Where Flowers Look Best.

There is no place where flowers
show to such advantage as in the
home, writes the New York florist,
Klunder, in The Ladies' Home Jour
nal. The flowers and plants should
be placed in their proper shading so
as to produce the best effect. Never
overcrowd il floral decorations. This
is very important. The most popular
way of decorating the home consists
in placing beautiful foliage plants, in
different shades of green in corners,
on small stands and etageres. Flowers
are used with long stems and their
own foliage put in cases. A very
neat thing is small number
of miniature vases and cut-glass
bowls, placed on little tables and
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Joseph Tyson. deceased. Mary Au-
gusIe ~ son. xecutrix OF JoSeph Tyson. deceased
BY order OF the surrogate OF Hudson county.
dated March 4 1891 nereoJ gives nodce TO the cred
itors OF said decedent 10 pring ia tner deots. de-
lnands aud claims agasnst the estate of said decs-
dent under oath Affirmation within niae
months Tron the date OF said order. they will
exeeutrix
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-30

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Peter e. DeEolf. deceased. Helen
NJ. Iekolf executrix OF Peter Q. DeAolf, de
ceased BY order Of tne surrogate Of Hud.
notice 70 the creditors Of said decsdent 70
bring In iheir debts, demands and claims against
the estate OF said dscedont, under oath or
affirmation within nine moaths from the date
Of said order they Will 20 forever barred OF
any aetion therefor against said execuErix-
HfIEN NJ DEkOIE.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-30
The Federal Elections Bill Ghost

The Federal Elections Bill Ghost.
Senator Hoar has an article in
the Forum for April in which he rings
the changes on the Federal Elections
bill after the approved style of the
Fifty-frst Congress. 1t is an
odd thing that the Republi-
can party should choose to make
a national issue out of the alleged
wrongs of few thousand of the most
ignorant and least civilized residents
of the country. There are only a few
districts in the South where there is
any pretenee that tho negro vote is
large enough to control elections, and
in these sections the negroes are in
condition OF barbarism. hardly SUI
perior to that of their ancestors in the
Gaboon or Basutu land.
The theory that these poor people
should rule over their civilized white
neighbors is simply grotesque. If it
We're to be applied to Republicans,
Senator Hoar would fight against it
with all the raneor of his soul. But as
1t happens, the whites in interest are
Democrats, and, OF course, In Senator
Hears Judgment, anything IS good
enough for them.
In his Forum article the Senator
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-30
'EOrthebl0ol The life ;

I oUGEsr & co. 8 WORLD FAMED MOOD Mtx
~ ture is warranted 70 cleanse tho blood from al
impurities from wnatevsf c2ls9 arising. eOf
scGotula. scuryy. ska azd Hood Diseases and
sores OF u kinda its efects marvellous sod 10
bottles at 81, Or bottles FOR - 10 De mad az NO
Columbus avtnae. ost1a. VI ss..
brOxs llAeo Liverpool EngLaad
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-30
BRANCH OFFICES:
MONDAY. MARCH 80. 1891.
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
For Alderman at Large,

For Alderman at Large,
CHARLES w. ALLEN.
For Aldermen,
District
l. MICHAEL DAY.
IL P. II. CoNNELLY.
III. EDWARD Hoos.
~. JOSEPH KEoGH.
v. JOHN McENTEE.
VI. DANIEL SMITH.
For Mayor of Hoboken,
EDWARD r. STANTON.
For Mayor of Bayonne.
WILLIAM c. FARR.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-30
HELP WANTED.


yVANTBD-FoR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. A
strong girl. No. 2ll Grove street..
yVAHTED-A GoOD COOK WASHER AND
ironer. Call at 30. dos Jersey avenue.
WANrED-GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
" work. Apply today at No. l55 Sussex street.
WANTED-A GI9L FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work. good plain COOK and laundress. No. 6S2
jersey avenue.
NANrED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work IN small family. Inquire at No. 7j
Astor place. Jersey city.
w ANFED--INSIDE AND OUTSIDE OPERATORS
steam power on JERSEYS and blazers: steady
work good pay. Carl L. Rose, No. $50 broadway,
New York.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-30


The poor little Bayonne Times has
not word to say this week Our re-
buke Of its malicious and venal course
completely silenced it. Probably it is
kicking itself In secret for its folly in
advocating the lost cause of the re-
jected Newmanites. The endorse
ment Of Mr.. Farr by the Republican
convention was a sad blow to the
ringsters and their little patent inside
organ.
We hope, however, that the posses
sion of both nominations will not
cause the friends of Mr.. Farr to relax
their efforts. Democrats in particular
should see to it that as many districts
as possible are carried in the council
manic contests so that Mr.. Farr may
have reform supporters ia the boards
which govern the city.
The whole City Government of
Bayonne needs change, and if every
citizen of Bayonne goes to the polls
next month and casts an honest vote,
the change that will result will be
sweeping one
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-30
LOugests Co.'S Special Remedy

w AYRANTED TO CURE ALI DISCHARGES OF
w the UrinSry organs In eitheT sex. Gravel and
Patuf In tho BACK Price. 81 per cottloN To ~ aad
II 40. 5.3 columbus ayenIe B0st0n. i -. an4
ho- a. Pembroke plaza. Liverpool EaglaSL
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-30

THIS paper Is democratic tn principles
and is Independent in its ptetes oa aa
local questions
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-30

WE observe in various papers arti-
eles descriptive of the gorgeous ap-
pearance presented by General E.
Burd Grubb as he capers about the
Spanish Court in the uniform of the
Philadelphia City Troop. We thought
the genial General had given up his
Pennsylvania military honors when
he became Republican candidate for
the Governorship of New Jersey. His
appearance in the gorgeous trappings
of the Troop at this time is unpleas-
antly suggestive Of borrowed plumes.
If the General put on one of his old
war uniforms, we would not regard
the proceeding as quite so contempti-
bic, for the General was really brave
soldier. But this business of arraying
himself in colors and tinsel for the
mere sake of the display impresses US
as little better than common snob-
berry.
Perhaps as Mr.. Blaine will not in
trust any business of importance to
him, General Grubb conceives it to be
his duty to become highly orna-
mental
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-30

In correcting an error in yester-
terday's San, the State Gazette says:
Governor Albeit is now serving the second
year of his term His successor will be chosen
IN 1892, and he viii be Republican.
We would like to see the State Ga
zette figure out its result. The State
is unalterably Democratic, and be-
comes so more and more every year.
The next Governor of New Jersey wi IL
be one of three men, George T. Werts,
Edward F. G. Young, or Allen L. Nc
Dermott. Senator Werts is at pres
ent the favorite, and we would not be
much surprised if he were the man.
Whoever of the three gentlemen we
have named may get the Democratic
nomination, there is not Republican
in the State who could hold up his
head against him.