davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27

tinguished the flames before much
damage had been done.
The Third District Democratic Club
OF West Hoboken held an enthusiastic
meeting at Nolte's Hall last night.
The new hall OF the Union Hill
Turn Vereih Is at length approaching
completion The members had hard
struggle, but they brayely kept on.
Politics are beginning to boom in
North Hudson. AsseinblyInan Usher
is booked for denomination, but he
is opposed in several quarters. 1t is
thought, however, that this opposi-
ton will vanish before the time OF the
convention.
Washington Hook and Ladder Com
pany OF Guttenburg has purchased a
new thirty-six foot ladder
A committee of the Union Hill Turn
Verein met last Monday night and
made arrangements for big fair.
The Active Athletic Club of Union
Hill will give an exhibition at
Sturme's Hall on October /.
Gutenberg will be well represented
at the coming volunteer firemens
convention by Chief Engineer Rocher,
John Zellor, Justus Il. Exits and A.
Kramer.
A committee of the Eintracht Sing
ing Society of Union Hill met at
Frech's Casino last Monday night and
arranged for monster concert to be
held in December.
{ 1t will not do for the Democrats to
be too confident in the coming cam
paign. The new district lines have
reduced the Democratic majority
great deal.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
BALE0UR's IRISH BILL.

1t Creates Boundiess indignation-Not
Home Rule.
LONDON. Sept. rs. 1S9l.-Mr. Balfour,
Chief Secretary for Ireland, has just
been in communication with Mr.. 7. w.
Tyrone, and some other Irish Conserva-
tives IN relation to the final prososals to
be introduced In his Irish local govern
ment bill. 10 be introduced in the House
of Commons during the approaching
session, and he has been similarly frank
with several influential English Con-
servatives. He has succeeded III reconcil-
ing both those sections of the COVE rn-
ments supporters to the bill as he has
concluded to frame.
Mr. Russell has told his constituents
that, from what is now known of Mr..
Balfour's measure, 1t has his unstinted
support.
10 the Home Rulers the provisions
of this bill Will appear to constitute about
as squalfd a concession to the demands of
patriotic Irishmen and the people Of
Ireland as could Dostibly be offered. It
simply creates county councils, but with
extremely narrow limitations, called
by the Tories "safeguards,' which
do not exist in any guise in the laws gov
The Irish county councils. by this meas
ure, will be endowed with the control of
neither the police nor the administration
of the poor law-two of the most essen
tial featuresiof any genuine local gov
eminent.
Besides this, the members of the coun-
ellis are not to be elected by a popular
vote, but strictly on property quaiifica-
ton, with an influential ex-ofiicio ele-
ment to be nominated out-of-hand by the
English Government. with the special
idea Of having the members thus ap-
pointed look after the interests of the
Protestant ministers and check the Irish
Nationalists In what is alleged to be
their natural tendency to joDbery and
waste.
Outside of Ulster the bill Is sure to be
received with howis OF rage and seoru,
for it is merely juggling with the lib
critics of Ireland aud making a pretense
OF remedial legislation. The effect upon
the general elections is likely TO be just
the reverse OF what the Tories have
hosed, and to further emphasize the
growing faith In Mr.. Gladstone's plans
for Ireland.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
HOBOKEN NOTES.

The meeting of the Police Board
tomorrow afternoon promises to be an
unusually interesting one. Police
man John Meyer will be placed on
trial for assaulting a brother officer,
and Policeman Sylvester Ryan will
have to face the music on the charge of
being off post for over an hour. 1t is
not ut all unlikely that both police
men will be dismissed from the
force.
The Health Board demonstrated
its powers last week for the first
time. Health Inspector Simon and
Health Officer Granelli seized lot of
alleged poisonous grapes.
Talk about Recorder McDonough
being old! Nonsense. The Judge
marched over the entire route in the
McLaughlins outing. The Judge is
yet young fellow. BY the way, the
HobolSen contingent made a splendid
showing. When they marched along
Newark avenue three hundred in
number, and the band playing Mag
gle Murphy's Home" the cheering
was tremendous. "a
The Tenth assembly district is jus
at present in IA chaotic state Coun-
sellor Russ is a candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for the Assembly.
| So is Councilman Tahen. 1t is said
that the leaders favor the latter who
| is very popular young man.
The cut of Mayor Stanton in the
! local paper last week is libellous. In
stead Of being called our fearless
| Mayor, the cut would Justify the ex-
preston Our Fearful Mayor" The
Mayor is certainly great deal hand
somer man than the cut makes him
/ out to be.
The genial countenance of Larry
Pagan, the foreman Of the Grand
Jury, bobbed up serenely about town
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
WHO CAN TELL !?

Whether the Flor de Fumars which the
Meadow Inspection Committee found
necessary on its return from the Hacken-
sack odor factories could have properly
been called Flor de Famigators?
And whether the crusade is TO end in
smoke, as usual'
How those two little alligators got into
the Passaic River at the FallsS
And it it may not be assumed that any
living thing found in that inky stream
must have got there by the Involuntary
process of falling in3
Whether Potts Is regarded as q sweet
or bitter Herb" by the Republican
partyf
And by the Journal?
And particularly when he makes a
dead set for nomination that the "lead-
ers" want TO give to some one elseS
When Johnny Brennan Will march up
to the altars
And the name of the young lady who
will accompany him9
And whether Johnny won't then want
to desert the Pennsylvania Depot for the
draud Oulonf
Why the new flower recently discov-
cred on the Isthmns Of Tehauntepec, and
which is alternately red, white and blue
wasn't intended by nature as the National
flower of the United Statess
Who's afraid of poisoned orapes2
And whether they're any worse than
the proverbial "sour grapes"2
Who will be Mayor Of the wickedest
city in the State -malorderous Newark
How many candidates were selected on
the Mclaughlin ontingS
And who that wasn't listed ON that oc
casion, will have the ghost of show?
What truth there is in the rutnor that
the Cosmos Club has been buried by OBS
mic dust?
How the Journal likes the black eye
Postmaster Dickinson gave it at the Re-
publican Committee meeting?
II the Pennsylvania paving on Wash
ington street shamed the city into making
good job Of the rest Of the roadway
south Of Montgomery?
And if SO, why the residents Of the
lower section are not under obligations
to the company for two good turns in
stead of ones
What became Of the people who wer'
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
NORTH HUDSON ITEMS.

There is genuine burglar scare in
Union Hill. Doors are securely barred
and the natives sleep with revolvers
underneath their pillows. The ex-
element is caused by number of
petty burglaries of late. The bur-
glaries are thought to be the work of
a gang OF amateurs. The police are
totally in the dark.
Highwood Park Is crowded these
days with women and children. The
park looks very beautiful.
The contractors employed blasting
rock in North Hudson are very care
less. In order to do their work
quickly they elbow their employees to
use heavy charges of dynamite, and
sometimes huge pieces of rock are
hurled in the air for blocks, endagner-
ing lives.
Policeman Kern of Gutenberg,
who was shot by Eichner, the blood
thirsty Anarchist, is on the fair road
to recovery. Judge Lippincott has
refused to accept bail for Eichner.
The Judge is particularly incensed
against Socialists, and Eichner has a
hard road to travel
King Simon OF Weehawken was the
observed of all observers at the out
ing OF the McLaughlins. Simon nci-
dentally worked up a boom for him
self for Freebooter next spring. Some
Hoboken man may oppose Simon for
the nomination.
One of the first balls of the season
will be that OF Court Palisade, A. o.
f. of A., at Ruth's Turn Hall on
November T.
John Casser, a conductor of the
West Shore Railroad, had O rather
lively experience with footpads on
the road leading to the West Shore
ferry early Wednesday morning. The
plucky conductor drew his revolver
and succeeded in holding the two
highwaymen at bay until an officer
took them in custody.
Council Tom Finnegan, John
Nolan and twelve other prominent
West Hobokenites attended the
McLaughlins' outing last Thursday.
At the meeting of Court Palisade A.
O. T. of A. on Friday night, August
| Hcmlner was presented with a hand
some gold medal for having proposed
the most members in the Court dur
ing the past six months.
Emil Coyen, a manufacturer OF Wee
hawken street, West Hoboxen, kicked
eleven year old Willie Levitt in the
body last Tuesday injuring him badly.
Coyen was arrested and will have to
answer to the Grand Jury.
Constable Deyine caught the gang
that assaulted Constable Jacot oil
West Hoboken. All of the young
toughs were bailed for trial. One Of
them, George Kenmert, made coun-
! ter charge of assault against Consta
! bic Jacot.
Henry Bitters, clerk in the employ
OF Henry Gottleib. No. Al Bergenlins
avenue, Union Hill. placed lighted
cigar near his clothing on Monday
night. A few hours later the apart
Inents were in blaze. The fire de
partment responded quickly and ex
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
NEWARK's ITALIAN HORROR,
Seven Victims Dead Many Serious In
juries
Special to the jersey citu Nelcs.

j.
Special to the JERSEY Citu Neics.
NEWARK, Sept. 20, ls9l.-The Boyden
street horror. as far as can be learned to-
day, has not added to the list of the dead
The number of victims thus far officially
reported to the County Physician. DR..
Wrightsen, is seven. Two of the pa
tients at the City Hospital, who were re-
ported dead by the. hospital authorities
during the first excitement, are still
alive.
Onofrio Ghetto, of No. rs Troy avenue,
Brooklyn, the musician. whose name WAS
yesterday given as Moro Chippo, Is re-
ported to he still alive. although he is
badly injured. Maggie Murphy. the
nneteeu-y ear-old girl. who was so badly
injured on the back that it WAS feared
that she would die, is also still to be
counted among the living She lives at
the corner of Sixth avenue and Ridge
street These CASES reduce the death-list
somewhat. although it is very possible
that IL may be swelled again beyond the
number given at II st.
All the patients In the City Hospital
where the most severely injured were
taken, were reported as doing as well as
could be expected under the circum-
stances,n this morning. A number OF
amputations were performed during the
night. and all day the place was besieged
with the relatives and friends Of the
injured and dying. The majority Of
the visitors were Italians, and the
swarthy-vi saged men and women. the
latter with bright-colored shawls thrown
over their shoulders, were in the major
ity. They were distracted with grief, and
loudly lamented their fate on the streets.
When once within the walls of the hos
ptal, however, they became quiet aud
silent, talking in undertanes to the priest
who was ready to administer the rites of
the Catholic Church to the dying.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
Notice to Furniture Deal
eTS. Etc.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
= the Board OF street ana Water Commissioners
on MONDAY, September 25. 1891, at 10 o'clock q. m
for the furnishing. delivering and setting OF the
new buildings now in course OF completion Tor
public schools Nos. p and n, in accordance with
gneer. corner of Jersey avenue and Mercer street.
where blank forms OF bid and agreement OF sure
ties must be obtained.
The bidding will be Individual for eacn school
Proposals must be enclosed In called enveio pes.
endorsed Proposals for furniture. school No. 28'i
Tor 24l. directed to John Z Madden, Chairman OF
Committee on Public Buildings, Docks and Parks
and handed 10 the Clerk OF the Board In open
meeting when called for In the order OF business
relating TO sealed proposals.
~ city oniciai VIII be accepted as surety. nor
This BOARD reserves the right TO Get any or all
bids II 1t deems that the pest interest OF the city
can be conserved by so doing.
missioners.
Dated Jersey City, September IS. 1891. q
GEO. T. BOUTON Clerk
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
REAL ESTATE.
| 4 UcTIoN SALE OF REAL ESTATE TIE
n property OF the city Of Jersey City, by order
| Of the Mayor and Board OF CITY Hall Commission

A UcTIoN SALE OF REAL ESTATE. THE
~ property OF the city Of Jersey City, by order
OF the Mayor and Board OF CITY Hall Commission
WARREN NUoRNT, AucrroSrEas.
O'Clock D. at their salesroom. 331 Grove street.
the following property the CITY OF Jersey
City. " J.. belonging TO the Mayor and Board OK
Aldermen OF Jersey City; First-The two story
brick bull1ing and lot, axfO feet on the easterly
side OF Erie street and known No b2 Erie street
the building form erlF nown Ainericus Truck
House. Street paved, etc.
eoond -'fhe plotof ground e0x50 feet with the
two two story buildings thereon known as Nos
30 and a6( Palisade avenue, between South and
Congress streets, known the Old Volunteer
Engine House No. 3, Street paved, etc.
Third The two.story frame building aud lot
254l0l, known as street No. 49, South street, so
feet west OF Central avenue. between Central and
Summit avenues. known as No Il kngins House
Street paved. etc.
Fourth--The two vacant lots on Tonnels avenue,
formerly occupied by Public School No. T. lstteriy
avenue. few feet north OF ST. Paul's avenue the
lots are Nos. aud in block 61g and are each IS
feet front Lot No. IS 15Q feet and lot 40 is 120
feet in depth.
Sale positively without reserve to the highest
bidders Terms 70 per cent cash tho day Of
sale and the remain ng 80 cent the delivery
OF the deed. For maps diagrams and all particu.
lars apply to w arren Nugent, auctionsers olffce
SI Grove street ttelephons 176, JERSEY City. This
sale is made under the provisions of Chapter 1874
OF the laws of 1887 of the State OF New Jersey and
the supplements thereto.
BY order OF
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
Justice Lowey.s BIRTHDAY.

Justice of the Peace Jacob Lowey of
Lafayette yesterday passed the forty-fifth
mile stone on life's journey. He is still
young and vigorous, and wears the same
happy, good natured smile that won him
SO many friends when his Office was
located on Washington street. The
of his intimate friends during yesterday.
who congratulated him and wished
that he would live forty-five
more years. They brought him
many handsome presents also
With Mrs Lowey the Justice received
his friends and entertained them in his
pretty home Some Of Judge Lovely
friends want him to run for the Assembly
in the Second District.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
NOTICE TO cREprrons,

o. Estate Of William Potterton. deceased. Mary r
deesasedn sain nistrasrx OF william ro,teTson
son county. dated July Is 1891. hereby gives
nouea 70 the creditors Of said decedant 70 bring
u their debts demands and claims against
ne estate OF said decsdent, nnder oath or anirma
1on within nine months from the date OF said or
ger. Or tnoS will TO forever barred Of any action
thereIof against said adminfslratrix ,,...s..-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27

Reports Of social or other events intended for
publication IN THE JERSEY crry NEWS should
be sent promptly to the editor. The lapse Of
several days between the occurrence of an
event and he sending in Of a report makes it
impossible to print it. News matter Of all kinds
intended icr the SUNDAY EDITION should.
when possible, be in the hands Of the editor
not later than Friday at noon
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Matthias smith deceassd Laura Jemina
smith sxecutrix OF Matthias smith, deceased. by
order Of the Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson County.
dated August s. 1881 hereby gives notice 10 the
creditors OF said decedent TO prirs IN their debts
demands and ella inns against tho estate OF said
oeecdents undcr oath or affirmation within nine
months from the date OF said order they will be
LAURA JEaIMA SMITH.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27

going about three weeks ago telling other
people that the summer was overS
And whether they were put in cold
storage or melted under the heated term
that followed their predictionS
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
ohIo Belltlles the Fair.

Columns, o.. Sept. 20. 1891 The Ohio
Commission tor the Worlds Fair has APP
pointed Building Committee, which has
placed the planning and construction of
the buildings in the hands OF the Ohio
Chapter of Architects, and that body has
selected as its committee TO take
charge:-J. Yost. Columbus; George w .
Rapp. Cincinnati. and +. Al. Coburn,
Cleveland. Only about $25 900 has been
appropriated for the building
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27

This paper is democratic IN principles
and Is Independent In its 0ieles on all
local questions
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

!, Estate OF Peter smith. deceased. -Frand ].
ceaae sws aa rsa e Peter smith de- e.
Hudson County. dated July III ISL hereby gives
tba y Y she creditors Of said decedent 70 bring IN
tneiE debts. demands and claims against the es-
sate o. SAID decedent under oath or Affirmation
Wtnl1 nine months from the date OK said order or
against said administrator.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
The Journ ais Republicanisn.


AS an illustration of its loyal sup
port of the Republican party, the
.E0eising Journal published. yester-
day, accounts of the proceedings of
the Democratic and Republican
County Committees meetings, held
the night previous. The account of
the Democratic meeting was told in
twenty-one lines. Six lines was all
the Journal could afford to give to
the doings of the Republican COM
mittee.
As to Colonel Dickinson's exposure
of the base attempt to stab him in the
back, the Journal followed the wise
example of the little boy and said
nothing,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27

- NEW JERSEY, Ss.-- IT aA'ioi of
W hereas, A libel hath been filad in the nfstrtc.
Court OF the United states of AmSrice for the Dts
lrlct VI Hew jersey, ou the Sixteenth day o Sen,
TENDER, the YEA of Que Lord ote tn ousand eib
1 ~ ana ninetyons by iedenburs Wendf &
dor Fisher on behalf of themselves and the %
owners OF said vessel axalnst. g bales OF o.,
stren lately laden on board said Ship In d e,,rss -
contracL ciyn ana maritime fqf the rea4 ons ~ ID
st Ia sald libel mentione4 and prayin Thar
pay the demands OF the ilbailtnis ~" 70
now, therefore, In pursuance OF the ,nontt,ox
under the seal OF the said Cofrt me tifrseted -
uehs cred do hereby give public notice 70 ali sr
sons claiming the said cargo etc or In any ~ 49,
Interested therein that be and appear befoea
tne said District Court q be held al the rt,.
Irenf on IN and for the san District OF New Iar vi
on tne sixth DAY Of De tob next at ten o'csos ~
oe dsy o. hsrwse on the asxt day
that behalf 1865 o''ekaduns IN
Dated this sixteenth DIV OF septe,nbev ,ea,
r-.... W. blDp DEACON
WING, SHouDY 4 PUTS3H ~'1 Dss'rles-
Proctor NJ Libellant
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27

I IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE OFT VALUABLE
Private Residences In the best portion OF old
jersey City. Warren Nugent. 8uctioneers VIII
sell on Monday October g. at p M. on the prfni-
and lot on southeast corner OF Bright and Mon-
mouth streets the Two 2-story basement and eel
lar private residences and lots. Nos is and 1852
Bright street; tho 27story. basement ana cellar
private residence and lot No 2yl Monmouth street.
dences auu los. Nos. $50, 3g7 aud 9York street.
The above houses all located in cine most eesira
bic residence portion OF Jersey City. Convenient
to street cars and ferries The fouses contain ali
modern improvements. bath, range, etc and are
In arst class order. sale bsoluGe and terms easv
For all particulars, apply 10 WARREN & NUGENr
auctioneers. SIl Grove street: reiepho ae 11a
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
why Not Let the Water Commits
sion Act?

why NOT Let the w Ater NOmlntS
sion Act?
With all the remedies for the water
difficulty that have been suggested,
the most obvious OF all has been ig-
nored in the most surprising way.
There is in this State body known
as the State Water Commission, whose
function it is to find ways and means
for cities in the predicament that Jer-
sey City at present finds herself in. 1t
has no executive powers, it is a purely
advisory body; but, nevertheless, it is
capable of affording the most useful
service in solving the problems OF
water supply.
1t is true the Commission has some
what lapsed in recent years into what
a distinguished statesman would call
.sinnoenous desuetuden; but it is al
together a mistake to suppose that it
is legally defunct. The statute, I'M
der which it was created and con-
Quoted its researches, is still opera
tive. II the Governor chose to re-
place Mr.. tom" Gator, who has
ceased to be resident of the State,
and fill one other vacancy which we
believe exists in the Board, it
would then be ready for active
service. There is much that
it could do for the public enlighten-
ment in the present crisis at very
small expense, and the Governor as
suredIy has power enough to allow
the Commissioners so much money
aswoaid enable them todeal specfici-
ally with Jersey City's needs
The Board OF Trade. the city OFF,
Gals and the various local bodies that
are agitating the water question,
ought to petition the Governor to fill
up the State Water Commission and
instruct it to make an examination of
the subject from the Jersey City
point of view The Commission might
then advise the city as to the avail
able sources of supply. convenient
storage locations, the probable value
OF lands and rights. and, roughly, the
cost OF dams, pipe lines and other ele-
ments of a new system of supply.
This action would in no way commit
the city as to the financial scheme to
be adopted. The question whether
the city should construct works itself,
should buy them from syndicate or
should only buy water from year to
year or for term of years, would re-
main unprejudiced. The city would
have the benefit Of capable and dis
interested advice at the outset of its
undertaking. and that would be ALL
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
NOTICE TO cREprroRs.

:. Kstate OF Edward Keane. deceassd Margaret
a heane eseeutrix Of Edward Keane. ae-
". dated August 8. 1901. hereby gives notlce 10
me creditors OF said de cedent TO bring in their
debts demands and claims against the estata on
SAID deeeden< under oath or anirmatlcn with
"a nine month"; from tina date OF said order. o.
for against said executrix- 80 M --1