davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-27
JONES-BEEBE.
A Brilliant wedding at bergen Point

A Brilliant Wedding at Bergen Point
A charming wedding took place last
evening in the First Presbyterian Church
Of Bayonne, the edifice being thronged
from chancel to chapel by Bergen Point
society folk. The interior of the
church was prettily decorated in
honor of the event with flowers
Miss Mary Ella Beebe, daughter of Gen
eral and Mrs. Ira L. Beebe Of East First
street and Lexington avenue, Bergen
Point The bridegroom was Cyrus E.
Jones, of NO. 1l6 Avenue G, Bayonne.
The Rev. DIR. Edward Judson OF New
York City, was assisted by the Rev. DIR.
Henry W. f. Jones, pastor of the church,
performed The ceremony. The bride
was given away at the alter by her
father. Miss Annie Anderson of Detroit,
Mich, and Miss .Marienne Jones, daugh-
ter of Rev. DR.. Jones, were the brides
maids. The ushers We're Elmer Z.
BigoneY, Charles II. Davis and Charles J.
Underhill of New York City. The bride
wore costume of brocade and plain silk,
trimmed with Newport point lace. She
was adorned with orange bios
SONS and white ilaes. and car
Iied boquet of hlacs OF
the valley. Her bridesmaids wore COS
tunes of pink brocade aud plain silk
trimmed with pink chiffon, and they car
ried bouquets of MarmOunt roses tied
with pink ribbons.
A reeention at the home of the brides
parents followed the ceremony. Among
the guest were Miss Patta Anderson, OF
Detroit, Micn. Prof. and Mrs. Alfred L.
Sloan, Mr and MRS. f r. Craft. Miss Jes-
sic Wheeler, Mrs. l.. White. Miss Annie
VOORHEES,, Miss Nettie Raymond aud
Joseph Underwood.
s...lt..,..-- -.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-27
WaIsKEY N HIS HAT.
In This Manner He Tried to smuggle 1t
Into the County Jail

John Heitehe, of No. $40 Palisade ave
nue.. yesterday visited the County Jail TO
see a friend confined there for some Of
tense. It is the custom Of the jailer
and his assistants TO enquire of visitors If
theyi have any liquor in their possess
ion, and to search them il the
taller thinks fl. Heitche denied
he had liquor, but Jailer Eltingham de-
termined to search him. heltehe
held his head in such g
straight and stiff position that e.
found a fiat quart bottle of whls-
key. Detective keenan, placed him
under arrest. and this morning Justice
Wanser sent him to the County jail to
keep his friend company for ten days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-27
TIE NEW JUSTICES


The newly appointed Police Justices
heId an informal conference this morning
and arranged 10 assume their duties to-
morrow morning.
Justice O'Dounell will preside 10 the
First District Police Court and Justice
Davis viii preside IN the second District
Iourf. Justice kimmerlY VIII hold
rourt in the new Fourth Preciner
station house on Ccmmunipaw avenue.
as soon as thar building is ompieted.
For the present. however, the prisoners
arrested in the Fourth and Fifth precincts
viii be disposed OF by Justice Davis.
Ex-Assemblynan Norton viii retain
his nosition as Clerk In the First District
Court: Assemblgr.an Boyle will be Jus-
tice Davis Clerk, and John 0'ConDeil.
First District Democrat, will be Justt1n
kimmerly'a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-27
SCHOOL DIRECTORS THANK MULLONE.
Work Begun on the New schools-Teaeh-
ers Appointed.

Work Eegun on the View SchooIs-IeAch-
ers Appointed.
At the meeting Of the School Directors
last night, No. 4 School was reported COM
pleted and new classes formed. 1t was
also reported that work had been COM
menced on the new schools, Nos % and
"a A vote OF thanks was rendered
Assemblyman Mnllone for his efforts in
securing the passage of the bill which
will hereafter place the building of new
schools and the acquiring of land therefore
in the hands of the directors. Bids for the
printing of the annual report were re-
ceived and referred TO the Finance Com
mittee. The Misses Kate Kenny, Mary
C. Ahrens and Mamie ]. Brown were
appointed teachers for No. 4 School.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-27
To Ratify wegman.

A citizens mass meeting will be held
Saturday evening, March IS, at st. Mich
ael's HAIL. on Erie near Tenth streets. to
ratify the nomination of Dominlcus Veg
man for Alderman at Large. Among the
speakers VINO vii. address the meeting
are:-Flavel McGee, John A. Blair, p r.
Wanser, Simeon ii. Smith, Thomas Nc
EVAN, Gilbert Collins, Frank o Cole, r.
b. Seymour, George f. Perkins and
Spencer Xeart.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-27

WASHINGTON. March "a, lSg1.-Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New YORK, New Jersey ana East
ern Pennsylvania.-Incre cloudlness
and rain, slightly warmer. winds becom-
ing southeast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-27

States the direct tax levied by the gen
eral government during the war. New
Jersey never paid 40 actual penny Of this
tax to the government, for when
IL was raised the Federal Government
already owed the State Sl,0O0.cO0 upon
which the State was given credit for the
tax. Consequently there are no private
Claims against the amount as in other
States
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-27

State Treasurer Gray and Comptroller
Heppenheimer will go to Washington on
Sunday TO receive sSsa, ,o40.19. which is
due the State under the act
Of Congress refunding 70 the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-27

Tho "Argus'' Walls to Come Down.
II has finally been decided to take down
the walls of the Argus Building, ana the
work viii be begun tomorrow. A heavy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-27

plank scaffold will be erected over the
side walk so that it any of the debris
falls no on the pavement will be in
jured
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-27

In advanced age the declining powers are
wonderfully refreshed by Hoods Sarsaparllla.
1t really does make the weak strong"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-27

Ask for A. HovrEs's coooA-raks no other
The evening world., 1891-12-11

People have already begun their Christmas
shopping and all the stores are crowded. one
ot the best places to observe Ia" rush Is at
mnomincdalr Bros, corner oi FIFTY y-utnth
street aud rhird avenue. This Is the great
uptown emporium for dry goods, and Ia II tac
tide of shoppers naturally turns, II Is easy
u discover Why all th'S' people 90 20 this
particular store II you step inside and see
tuc Drwi,dvrlng display uI every thing SAL
hur and UGyHOc The prices astuuish YOU (;
y II nud that the goods are the best IN the
city, aud rOu come again aud keep on comiug g..
'Ihc book Counl l. one Of the principal at
fractions. There are picture books Tor the
Chi.urrn, and 10 show how prices run you can
get "A 1J-Crhi book Tor II cents, Then sets uI
Dickens, Ihackeray and George Eliot are
sold for song. In thu furniture department
are writ ing desks and bookcases III the newest
STYLES, when make charming Christina,
presents, as do III" pretty Louis qua, ore
tables and other furniture. The art depart
ment is oyertOwing with dainty vases and
figures and bric-a-brac. There Is so much to
choose from that one can't help tinding Just
the thing wanted. one Of the specialties IN
this department Is lot OF smokers sets. -
The evening world., 1891-12-11
WILL DIE FROM HIS BLOWS,
John Thenell Chokes and Fatally
Beats His Wife.

The coroner was summoned at 10 O'clock
this forenoon to take the an;e-mortem state
mcDt ot Mrs. catherine Thcnell, VINO was re-
ported to he diving from the effects of choking
and blows Inflicted 10y her husband, John
Thcnell.
The woman WAS beaten by her husband
yesterday mornlIs at their home, 10 West
one liundIcI aud Fourth street. She was
severely injured in the neck and spine.
Thcncll is prisoner at the one Iiundredth
street police station.
The woman roli the poli"c that her hus-
band Is a carpet layer he Is "A Protestant
and she II catholic. They quarrcll.d Monday
night over religion, differences and that
night she Slept On u lounge
lie arD>" yesterday morning aud they re.
n"wed their quarrel when he assaulted hel
IN the maurcr ur~criD,d and went away, os
tensibly 10 his work
4 ueishb0r. Mrs. stym, came into the apart.
ineDt, about nine o'Cluck ana found the
woman unconscious. she summoned help
and had Mrs 1hcuell taken to tha house o
her brother, Thomas L.. Barrett, ia Wcs
one Hundred and second street, where sh
now Is.
Thencll was arrested later in the DAY, ant
In Harlem court to-uay was remand Il.
Dr. T.. II. Cox, of 2ls East one Hundred an,
Twelfth street, who Is attending Mrs. The
nell, says she cannot recover. The coroner
though sent Tor at 10 O'Clock this morning
had NOT arrived at :! z. NJ. when the woina
wa. unconscious,
The evening world., 1891-12-11
LOOKS BAD FOR LlLLIENTHAL.
A Treasury Agent Testifies About
Those Mutileted Notes.

Alfred Llllenthal, who Is charged with
making false alildavits ia regard to mutilated
Treasury notes forwarded by him to the
United states Treasury Department at WASH
ington for redemption, was brought up for
examination before United States Commits
slCner Shields this morning
Deputy Marshal John Thomas testified as
to tn" arrest OF Liilcnthal on orders from
Wa>hingt on, and Alfred Rclyea, chief OF the
Redemption Department, was then sworn.
lie said that the bills forwarded by the de-
1cndant were less than OnC-halt OF the origi-
nal, and that the letter and aflidavit accom-
panying them stated that the other portions
of tn" bills had been burned by the ignition
OF cigarettes In his pocket.
pom searching the records II was found
that oDr-half Ot each Oi these bills had been
redeemed tor their full face value about three
months ago.
MI. kcNca said that when one half OF a bill
was presented IT was redeemed for its lull
lace value, and when less than one hall UI the
bill was presented II was redeemed Tor one
half ut It's lavr value.
Whether ur not lalicnthal forwarded the
. other portions OF the bills was not show n
! The examination was adjourned until Jan. o
The evening world., 1891-12-11
BULLS ONE DAY, BEARS Next.
Manipulations to Regain Stocks
Depres3es the Market.

WALL STREET. Dec. 1l.-The market mad a
tired look THIS morning. The bulls realized
freely yesterday aud were depressing prices
to-day In order to get their stocks back al
lower range.
AL the leading stocks yielded ID to IL per
ccut.-a result which was by no means adc-
guate TO TIE amount uf ammunition oN-
pended in trying to bring about a break.
Missouri Paclnc was an exception, declining
a mucn A. per cent.
The indusrrialS and some of the Spccisl'l"s
continued strong. Wnhmoni Terminal was
q special card. the cunlnon ri,iny ~, to llE.,
and preferred "l., TO II. The rise was due to
tn" statement recently issued by the COM
pany.
/ There was n llvelier movement in silver
certificates which were strong. sales being
made from 95l. up to DOin.
/ sales up TO noon footed up 100000 shares.
! Lazard Freres have notice OF another ship.
rent NJ ~ :. 600 gold IA them today, max
ing their total uu the way ss25,OOO.
/ 1t Is announced that the East Tennessee
Nirginia a Georgia road has sold 81 100000
equipment and Improvement bulds. In,
price paid Is said to be- a.
III" Burlington Il quincy, II Is said, ha|
S2.OOO,OO cash IN banE over and above any
notes outstanding.
The evening world., 1891-12-11
WHERE OLD TIN CANS CO.
Men Gather Them Up and Profit
by the Solder on Them.

The profit of the old tin-can collector
depends practically upon the rim of
solder which holds the different pieces
of the receptacle together, says the Phila-
delphia Iciogrmph.
The business at any season is unpleas.
ant enough, but TO 90 jangling about
during the burning days of Summer upon
cart loaded with tin, every square inch
OF which is drawing its share of the suns
rays, requires more energy than some
might imagine.
The tin cans are broken, rough ant
rusty, besides being hot to the touch and
often foul-smelliug. The collectors have
to prowl about at unreasonable times anC
i'll nll sorts OF strange places.
They stand in" with servants of large
hotels and households. the men who have
charge of garbage dumps. janitors OF
asylums. hospitals and all sorts of quee,
people, and their compensation is simp!,
the permission to cart away the old cans,
which nine -tenths of humanity are glad
| to be rid Of
The can collectors start on their rounds
as early ms ! o'clock every morning, and
keep going from place to place until thei,
wagons are full.
IT they are fortunate they usually gel
n load by noon or thereabouts, and the
rest of the day is devoted to burning.
! Inc cans are heaped high in a lot. anG
the patent horse and much-abused cart
started out once more to some saw mil
or carpenter shop tor shavings.
| III does not REQUIRE n great amount M
neat to set the solder running. and wher
there Is nothing LETT of the fire but th,
ember the tin is swept away, the ember,
rraked away and the solder collected. |,
Is heated once more in kettle and rul
INTO bars. 1t Is now ready for sale tt
some local plumber, and the days worl
is done.
But there is something besides the tin
cans which the collec or is forever look
Ing Tor. 1t represents the highest an,
most lucrative branch of his strange busi
ness; 1t is tin roofing.
there Is always considerable solder O,
a TN roof. and it yields rich returns
besldes tllls, the tin after being burn
commands good sale. 1t is used b,
'runk-mnkers for binding, rs tin require
70 be heated telore it will take shellac
When collector gets n tin roof he give
up everything else. lin cans are for
gotten and left to lie where they ar
thrown.
lhe collectors nre very reticent whe
questioned as to the amount their bus
ness yields them. The general inpre.
sion would naturally be that their il
comes from such n beggarly source &
tins would be exceedingly small. an
they hre JuSt sharp enough to allow tn;
impression to remain.
None If them make nnytli ing pnrtic,
laily handsome, but it is probable nll ,
them rot!lze over $50 week clear, an
last week one of them, who had been fo
; tunnte enough to secure tin roof, nette
nearly $50.
The evening world., 1891-12-11
A NEW POLISH FOR JEWELRY.
It Is Called Cerborundum and Said
to Be EfIicacious.

It Is Called Cerborundum and Said
to Be EfIicacious.
Carborundum is term which has been
applied to manufactured substance in
tended to take the place of diamond dust
and bort in the abrasion of hard sab.
stances, says writer in Je'cC'ic| lI"EIY.
The product is said 10 be wholly unlike
the substances from which it is der iyed.
In composition II is almost pure carbon
in construction crystalline, and III hard
ness il is 10 on Mohr's scale.
On account; of these qualities it is. tC
all mtents and purnoscS. manu- actured
diamond powder, but its color is slightly
darker.
Under the microscope many of the crys
tails ARE dark green, others are yellow,
still! others are blue and some are nbso
lu;cly cD!orless.
Cnrloruudum Is the result of expert.
munts by l.. q. Acheson. who made hi'
first efforts III the direction of his dlscov.
erJ III / $50 IN the laboratory of Thomas
4 Edison Mt Mcnlu Park, \. },
The new material can be sold ut price
winch will cnab @ II TO compete favorahly
with natural bort and diamond powder.
The evening world., 1891-12-11
The GREAT ART OF LEAVING.
Don't Linger Too Long Over
Your Farewell.

DO cultivate theart of leaving promptly:
even il you can't do il III an artistic way,
learn to do it some how.
Some people seem to lie anchored in
the rurlor when they pay q cal, says an
exchange. To the fight of time and the
near approach OF her hostesss dinner
hour this sort of caller pays no attention.
Frequently sh" says: oh, / must go"
gets up. sits down again and goes on talk
ing. Presently she again says that she
must 20, gets up and continues TO talk.
She gets into the hall mt length and talks
there. Finally the anxious yisitee, who
hears the baby crying upstairs. gets the
door open for the guest, who makes Il
sup elementary call upon the doorsteps,
exposing the other to pneumonia. ut
/ last she de-cends the steps and the hostess
precipitu,ely retreats and shuts the door,
! ior lear she VIII think of something else
| to cone la"k To say.
The wrter once heard of woman who,
! considerably cEagriu"d nj the announce
mcnt of n visitor whom she knew had
these staying powers Just rs she was pre-
paring to keep an important engagement,
decided to- go into the parlCr with her
bonnet on and explain her hurry. She
even arranged with her husband to come
into the room and - remind her at the
end Of quarter of an hour
The guest did not take the hint from
the bonnet beyond saying that she would
only stay n few minutes. but when the re-
minler came she eXclaimed Oh, then
must 20. of COURSE stood mp and re-
mainel talking several minutes more,
walked t. the door and stopped again. Al
last Mrs, r., IN desperotlon, suggested
tha they should walk along together rs
inr ~ they could. The visitor agreed.
but even Ht the corner where they parted
She stood talking long enough for Mrs
Il. to lose her ran and her appointment
Shy and nervous young people have the
hardest time in leaving, and are more &c
be pitied thnn blamed. Their suffering
is often great. They ARE impressed With
the idea that the How is of more conse
uucuce thnn the what. and they keep try
ing and irving to lead the conversation
un to what they think will be graceful
departure.
They watch for pauses i'll the converse
ton and clear their turoats TO Introduce
Some variation upon lcmucFs gues
! I'd better he going" but they nrt neyc
quick enough. Somebody else begins t,
srcni; and they re >ign themselves witt
r sinking hearts to waiting another tel
| minutes.
4 sun /, is not always the callers faul
/ that she does not 90. Sometimes it i
, the hnstes, who Is the fluent person. VIII
ends every sentence with II rising lntlcc
= tiun. indicating that i, is only suspendc
and thn she is "oln| on.
+ In such case It may appear TO the calle
: as II it would be rude to interrupt htl
: though she may have heard the mui!ie
g ilpiocrg If tue rest OF the tamily pas
Y the parlor door and the subdued clatte
$ of china from somewhere and have
painful suspicion that dinner or tea
ready and they don't want to ring tn
bell.
but there is one golden rule at lca'
l. tina, the caller may stick to: When 70
IS once get up to go II iver sit down again.
The evening world., 1891-12-11
HOME RULE A LABOR ISSUE.
So Says Gladstone in an After
Breakfast Speech.
Grand Old Man and Wife Guests of
the Liberal Conference.

LoypoH, Dee. ll.-four hundred OF the
rural delegates to the National Liberal Fed
Grafton conference, which opened yesterday
In Memorial Hail, harrington street, partOOk
/ Cf ~ breakfast this morning, at which the
principal guest was MIR. Gladstone. The great
Liberal leader WIS accompanied by his Wife,
whose devotion to her husband both In his
domestic ard political life, has become pro-
verbal.
After the delegates and their guests had
partakcn Of the breakfast MIR. Gladstone ad-
dressed them. He said lie was reioiced to see
that the deliberations OF the Conference were
attended with union, moderation and de-
cursors Of victory.
Mr. Gladstone said he thought the time had
come for the commencement OF continuous
efforts 10 bring about rural reforms, and, he
added. these efforts ought not to be termi-
hated until their just ends had been attained.
Speaking on the subject OF workingmen.
Mr.. Gladstone said the labor question had n
wide range. Home rule was Il part OF the
labor controversy. as The bulk OF those In
whose behalf they were struggling were
/ laburcrs or small farmers. The condition OF
rural latorcrs was u most urgent question.
/ The proof of this statement lay In the con-
stant migration OF these labOrcrs. Every
cudeayOr ought to be made to keep the labor
/ ers at homo. lie hoped TO see labor candi-
dates Tor seats In Parliament Increase IN
number. They ought not to be saddlcd with
Irightful election expenses.
Mr. Gladstone enforced upon his hearers tho
necessity for councils. which, he maintained
were n necessary complement to local gov
crnmcnt. He held that the laborer shoult
have free access to land and that local all
thoritics ought 20 have powers to purchase oi
lease land for this purpose.
MIR. Gladstone urged the abolition OF tho
common law against conspiracy. This law
he said had given rise to proceedings thai
were adverse to the liberties ui the people.
Speaking with particular refer nee to thi
law Mr. Gladstone said: I'VE must provide
for the rural population OF Great Britain u
well as for the same class in ireland. Moth
Ing must be crime which relates to th
prosecution Of labor interests, or because /
Is done by combination OF men, unless 1t i
an oncusc against the letter and the spirit o
the law"
Mr.. Gladstone strongly advocated tha
Parish Councils should b. charged with th
control NJ parish charities, the care OF road
and commons ana OF rights OF way. The
should also see that schools and dwelling
were in proper sanitary condition.
lie satd that some scheme ought to be de
Vi.cd TO offer the labprer, after long an
blamcicss lie, something better than til
: workhouse. Until that was done societ
would not have discharged Its duties, and III
aims OF tn present conference would not l.
fully attained.
The evening world., 1891-12-11

were discharged hut " One-eycd connolly "
and Michael O'Ncill, alias McGlOry were
nnei so piece.
"Ihardly know what to say about this
collar :" said MCGlory to an EVENING WORLD
reporter. ~ begin to think that shall BE-
arrested simply because my name IS Billy
McGlory. | give you my word there was
nothing wrong going on last night. Thcsc
people were in there. quietly talking ana
drinking soft stuff.
cant man run place and sell soft
stun. I've got to make living. This man
llanft wants to run Inc out Of my place and
get II himself. | know several men who are
trying to capture the place. lfyou don't call
this persecution Id ike tD know what IT Is"
Aud McGlory looked really paincd and acted
as II he was an il-usci nan.
McGlory sent messengers after bondsmcn.
The evening world., 1891-12-11
MISHAP 70 THE WHAIEBACK.
The Loss cf Hor Rudder Will Cost
$4,000 In Salvage.
U,Y ASSOCIATED PRESS.

iUY ASSOCIATED PRrss.I
ASTORIA, ore, Dec. 1.-The nrst whale
back 10 VISIT the Pacific ocean has met with
"A quartz" Of million dollar mishap before
completing hrr initial voyage. The british
steamship IamurAi, from ilong Kong, arrived
here last night, having in tow the whaleback
steamer Charles ". Wetmore, disabled
through the loss OF her rudder.
capt. EdwardNS salvage Will be onc-thlrd
the value ut th" vessel ana the cargo. Re
placing II Will take 100000.
capt. hastings, uI the WutmOre. says that
he began Ia lose hi~ rUdd d'r two weeks ago
when on Galapagos Islands. Il dropped IN
bit 10y bit, IL he rivc'S tel out, but he hoped
|" maxi Ms destination, Port Townsend.
Ihr Nrtuurc WAS out eight three DAYS
from Philadelphia. capt. Hastings Is ncgo-
tlalinE tor steamer here to tow the vessel
to Port Townsend.