davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
Two WOMEN VS.. ONE MAN
Blonde Miss Connolly Made
1t Warm for Mr.. ROSen-
brook, Who Dis
agrees with
His Wife.

There was a very exciting episode at
about dusk last evening in fashionable
neighborhood in Hoboken. Shortly after
five O'Clock a young woman walked up
Bloomfield street hurriedly. She ap-
peared greatly excited When she
reached No. a she stopped for a moment
in apparent deliberation. Then, with the
remark, II will do it." she rang the door
bell twice. She was admitted by some
one. and the next moment great racket
was heard in the hall. The sound of a
mans voice, calling some one vile names,
arose above the din A crowd gathered
IN front OF the house. Then the door was
slammed 70 and everything became quiet
The sequel to this incident was
halt hour later. A tall. fine looking
young blonde woman dashed into the
office Of the Justice of the Peace
Judge" said she, 81 have been SLAM
dered. abused and assaulted by brute
in my own house"
After the Judge had Gained the young
woman she told her story.
1t appears that the lower apartments in
the house, No. u Bloomfield street, are
occupied by Julius Rosenbrook and his
young wife. The upper apartments are
occupied by family named .Connolly.
Miss Mamie Connolly was the judges
fair caller. Miss Connolly and young
Mrs. Rosenbrook were fast friends.
Yesterday Rosenbrook quarreled with
his wife ana he finally elected her
from the house. After walking the streets
for some time Mrs. Rosenbrook deter
mined to 60 home. She decided to ring
the door bell twice. This would bring
Miss Connolly, her friend. downstairs.
Miss Connolly heard the bell ring and
auSWQFed She WAS about n eGeOrt
Mrs. Rosenbro upstairs when the hus-
band came out. He at once started 20
abuse Miss Connolly. He struck her and
called her vile names This was the rack
ct the neighbors heard Miss Connolly
carried the day, however, ard brought
Mrs. Rosenbrook upstairs with her.
But Miss Connelly's triumph was not
treatment she had received at the hands
of Rosenbrook and sue determined TO get
satisfaction which she did by having a
warrant issued for Rosenbrook's arrest.
The warrant was served and Rosenbro ok
spent the night In cell. His wife did
not call to see him. This morning he was
sent to the County Jail
called at No. n Bloomfield street this
morning. l rang the bell twice and a
handsome young woman with blonde
nair came down stairs. She was Miss
Connolly. When she learned my busi-
ness she appeared greatly agitated and
another young woman, whom | under
stand was Mrs. Rosenbrook, cautioned
her not to say word. and right well did
she heed that warning, for she was as
dumb as an oyster. One or the nelghbors
told me that Rosenbrook might throw
some light on the affair. Rosenbrook is
in the County Jall and his wife appears
TO be perfectly satisfied to let him re-
main there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
The American SUGAR Re.
fining Company" Incor-
porated Under the
Laws of This
State.
TO RUN FIFTY YEARS
1t Has Fifty Millions Capital and
Guarantees Seven Per Cent. on
the Preferred took.

Having become tired Of New York Law
the members Of the Sugar Trust have mi
grated TO this State TO continue their war
fare for nzpnoDoly. There was filed yev
terday In the Office Of County Clerk No
Laughlin certificate Of Incorporation Of
a new Sugar Trust in accordance with
the act Of the Legislature approved April
2, 1915. The new concern Is to be known
as the American Sugar Refining Com
pany." and the ineorporators are +. o,
Mattheissen. John E Searles, Jr., H. o.
Havemeyer. William Dick and Thsodore
A. Havemeyer.
Business In this State is to be conducted
in this city. aud for New YORK state IN
brooklyn- The act of Incorporation per-
mlts the company to do business ana lo-
Union The capital stock is $50 O00. 600.
ana Is divided into 500, shares Of 500
each par value. The object Of the com-
pany IS 10 purchase. manufacture ana re-
nne sugar and mo1asses for sale. The
capital stock will be divided as followss-
One-half preferred and one-nalf COM
mon STOCK The preferred stock
is guaranteed to receive a dividend OF
seven per cent, payable semi-annually on
the second day OF January and the second
day OF July; and IL in any year the profits
OF the company are insufficient to pay
the dividend it shall be paid from future
profits and no dividend shall be paid on
common stocks until the seven per cent.
dividend on the preferred stock is saris-
fed.
The company viii begin business with
81 600 paid up. the amount demanded by
law. The time OF Incorporation begins
January 10, 1891, and expires January 10.
1871 The shares that have been SUBJ
scrlbed thus far are divided thus:-Theo-
dore Hayemeyer, of Mahwah, n. J..
twenty shares; William Dick, Brooklyn.
twenty shares; Joseph E. Thomas, Bos-
ton, twenty shares: +. o. Matthiesen.
New York, twenty shares; Jonn III
Searles, Jr., BrooBlyn. ten shares; Il. o.
Hayemeyer, Greenwich, Conn, ten
shares, and George C. Mcgowan, New
York, ten shares.
A Board o. Directors VIII be elected.
their terms of Office to run in three classes
Of one, two and three years
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10

Judge Lippincott yesterday IN the
Court Of Sessions sentenced Bridget
Meehan to Snake Hill for nine months.
She was convicted of setting fire TO her
brother after throwing kerosene oil on
him. Jacob Eton was fined IS for assault
and battery; sentence was suspended in
Benjamin Brower's case, who was con-
victed of assault and ba ttery. He Is In
sane. Adolph Wolf, breaking and enter
ing, four months at Snake Hill; John
Mehrtens. assault and battery on q
Chinaman, fined 81 aud costs; James Nc
Feeley, assault and battery, fined 81 and
costs; James Donnelly. petit larceny.
three months at Snake Hill; John Nell
son, who pleaded non vult to malicious
mischief, sentence was suspended
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

GRACE NJ E. CHURCH, Tonnele avenue Rev. Z.
c. butcher, pastor Service 10.so a. N, and 80
p. m Preaching, morning and evening, by the
Rev. William Davidson
SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHrRcH-Mercer street.
near Yarick, tie Rev David Mitchell pastor.
Services tomorrow al l0.3o g. m. Communion
at 7:90 p. m Preaching by the blind orator.
the Rev. Ghosn b How, Pm d. Dr. Howl viii
conduct q service at p m for the young
people.
CHURcH OF THE Coop SHEPHERD. USIvERsALIsT.
Summit avenue, near Grand street; J. l. Thofnp-
SON. pastor-Seryices at lo:So a. m and s.5o p.
BEReEx cHRIsTADELPHIAS EccLEsIA Odd FeI-
lows Hail. cor. Bergen and Eairmount ave.
nues Lecture at l0.30 a m Sabiect, The
End Of the World: Delusions, Superstitlons and
the Truth Thereof
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner
Summit and Magnolia avenues. the Rev. W.
Hathaway pastor Services 1880 = m aud
$50 y. N. Preaching BY the pastor both morn
ing and evening. Subject, Vow :"
ST PAuL's NJ. Z. CHURCH. Third street, the
Rev D. Halleron- pastor. Preaching BY tho
pastor at l0:s0 a m. aud 80 p n Services i,
the Lecture Room
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
REPUBLICAN COUNTY BOSSES.
Annual Meeting OF the County Commit
tee-ColIins Chairman Again.

Annual Meeting OF the County Commit
tee-CoIIins Chairman Again.
The Republican General Committee of
Hudson county reorganized last night at
the Federal Club and elected officers for
the ensuing year. The utmost harmony
prevailed among the $50 persons, and the
officers chosen bad no opposition. Ex-
Mayor Gilbert Collins, Second district, was
reelected president;John Reid of Hoboken
declined to be reelected first vice presi-
dent because of ill health, and the honor
was given George j. MedOle, First dis
trict. W. F. Trask. of Union Hill was
selected for second vice president; Ed
ward W. WooIley. Sixth district, was
made treasurer. Thomas McEwan, Jr..
Fourth district, was reelected secretary,
and Albert f. Trotter, Fifth district, was
made sergeant-at-arms.
The designations of John II. Hopken
and Thomas J. Stewart, who have moved
out OF The districts they represented, were
accepted.
During the evening the treasurer said
he desired to correct report that had got
into print that the County Committee had
81, 100 in the treasury. There was but
$50. 13 there.
A meeting was held by the First Dis
trict Republican Club last night for the
election of officers Fiavel McGee was
chosen president; George Francis, vice
president: Alexander Mckenzie, treas
urer and Mr.. lsbister, secretary. Next
Tuesday the club will meet again at the
new headquarters. No. 46 Gregory street.,
when date viii be fixed for y proper
housewarming.
The Third District Republican Club
held its first meeting of the year last
night at No 4Sz Grove street. upwards OF
fifty members being present. President
Frederick Paine presided and Secre-
tary Bickel recorded. President
Paine, in calling the meeting TO order.
spoke of the necessity of party organlza-
tion, ana urged upon those present the
necessity of pnnctual attendance. The
routine business of the association was
then transacted, but the election OF
officers was postponed till Friday evening
next at tine same place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
MISS BROWN ENTERFAINs.
A Delightful Dance at Her Residences
Last Evening.

A DeiightfnI Dance at Her Residences
Last Evening.
A dance was given last evening by Miss
Lulu Brown at her residence, No 53
Duncan avenue The parloss were pret-
tily decorated with ferns. Cranmer's or
chestra provided excellent music for ths
occasion Supper was served by Morrow
& Day.
Some of the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Brigham. Misses Lucille and
Edna Bennett. Miss Millie Bonning, Miss
Grace Toffsy, Miss Florence Underwood,
Miss Phoebe English, Miss Alice Dean,
Miss Lillian Percy, Misses Jessie, Elsie
and Bertha Dixon. Miss Clara Dean, Miss
Gertie Rudderow, Miss Effie
Newkirk, Miss Bessie William
son Miss Alice Brown, Miss
Elvise Hamilton, Miss Jessie Perfee. Mis-
Sadie Apgar. Howard Forman, Nelson,
Sheriff.. Frank Mccoy, j. Fountain,
William Speer Jr.. Mahlon Apgar Jr,
George +. Perkins Jr-. Charles Negus
Wesley Negus, Maleom Mccoy, Harry
Cairns, Z. P. Buffet. Jr.. George Toffey,
Jr., W. 7. Dear, G. R. Percy, Phillip NJ
Brett. John Melick, Albert Dear, K. w.
English, W. C. Brigham. William Ross
and Henry Fitch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10

coin. leave it in the drawer and say that
pc was goingto New York. Warnes left
$ In marked coin in the drawer He re-
turned in an hour and e. Of It was miss
Ing. stanton was notified and Miller ar
rested Before being brought TO the
station house he took bis employer and
stanton 70 the cellar and therefrom behind
an old boiler he took a bag containing $34
IN change, He admitted That during the
stolen about $50. He had bought
a girl ring. John Lubbers,
OF No. lis Eldridge street. who
was IN the store at the time and who had
some OF the marked coin In his possession
was also arrested BY Policeman Werner.
He IS boon companion OF Miller. Both
are held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
THE PASSING 0F TnE ~ARGUS.r


Charles S. Clarke. Jr., the wrecker Of
the Argus, was in the Court Of Chaneery
this morning with his counsel. fie
seemed to be afraid thar the order of the
Chancellor set ting forth the terms OF sale
OF the niorlbund coucern on AoRday
we're not sufficiently advantageous 60 the
first mortgages. the executors of the
estate of Charles father-in-iaw. The
CnanceIlor emphaticallv informed Nj.
Clarke that the terms of the order were
broad enough and he wouid not alter
them Clarke was very angry when he
left the court room.
The books of the Argus Publishing
Company, the name OF the hrst coHeern
which Clark wrecked were removed from
the law library this morning where they
have been stored since the receivef vas
appointed over two years ago hey
we're taken possession or BY Mn Far
rier who was said 10 own them
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10

president: Alderman Robert Jordan. Of
jersey City. second vice president; CON-
missioner Edward A. Dugan, treasurer:
james Lliiis. secretary. and Michae /
hughes, sergeaut-ai- arms. There was
but one ticket ia the field, and the abov e
gentlemen were elected without opposi-
tion. Chairman O'Donnell said that be
would announce the members OF the Ex-
ecutive Committee at a subsequent meet
lag TO be called by the chair.
AT the close Of the meeting the men,
bers OF the committee residing iu Jersey
City met and organized the City Com nit
ee by electing the same officers as the
County Committee. There was much
harmony among the members, and re-
ports from all sections showed the Marty
to be In excellent shape throughout be
cOunrv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10

An interesting entertainment was
given last night in the Sunday school
room of Grace Church. at Erie and Sec
ond streets, for the benefit Of St Agnes
Guild. The entertainment consisted
of lecture. illustrated with views, en-
titled "A Day ON the Rhine" Lawyer
James Fleming was the lecturer. and a
very successful one too, holding undivided
attention of his audience throughout
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
HoBoKES'S FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Judge Knapp Asked to Prevent the Con
soifdstion of rwosCompanies.

UutEb hsIHDp <3s<-Etf 70 IIdFEilt tlD LOn-
soifdstion Of TwosCompanies.
Mr. Joha Ma5ou applied 10 Judge
Knapp this morning :or writ of certi.
orari to review the resolutions OF the Ho-
noken Common Council. which provide
for the consolidation Of Engine Com.
paries Nos. and I. Engine Company
No. were the compiainants. and allcgea
that as they were orghuizsd under the old
Township of Hobokea act, ana rs
tue clause IN the city charter which gives
tie Caianlon Council control of fire mat
ters, expressly states that sucn control
shail be subject TO the provision Of the
.ownship aci, the Council has no author
ity to make the consolidation.
1oboken's Corporation Attorney, John
4. M:nturn. opposed the motion and
Jiasee Knapp reserved his decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
The Railroad Responsible For HenrY's
Denfh.

The Railroad Responsible For HenrY's
Death.
At Coyie's Hall in Hoboken last night
Coroner Parslow and jury concluded
the inquest into the death Of John Henry.
who was killed at the Jersey avenue
crossing Of the Erie R0ilroad on December
y. Ten witnesses In all were examined. II
developed that the flagman at the cross
ing beckoned Henry. who was on a
wagon. to drive ahead When he did so
he was struck by an outgoing passenger
train aud killed instantly. The jury
brought In a verdict placing the entire
blame for the accident on the railroad.
lt is probable that a suit will be insti-
tuted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10

There were 39l failures in the United
States reported TO Byadstreet's during the
week. against sos in the preceding week
and 254. 337, 3l2 and 391 in the corresponds
ing weeks of 1890, 1859, 1855 and 1857 re-
spectively. The total number of failures
in the United States January to date Is
537 against Two full weeks COS in 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10

given in yesterdays JERSEY CITY NEWS,
We're last uight sent back TO the Ho ne Of
the Society for. the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Children in New York.
The boys had been IN the custody OF
this society. Wednesday night they stole
down the IRE escapes Of the building aud
made their way over the ferry. They
We're sleeping in o westbound coach In
the Pennsylvania Railroad yard just be-
fore the train started yesterday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10

the society, the talented Miss Inez Caruss.
during the evening will render selections
OF Irish national music. 1t is hoped that
the proceeds viii enable the society to
purchase very rare collection of Irish
works now for sale in Dublin. Suoscrip-
tons for seats may be sent TO Mr.. Thomas
j. Morrow. treasurer. Gaelic Society No.
IL West Twenty-eighth street. New York
city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10

Halery Evans, age twenty, of No. 92
Railroad avenue, was arrested this morn
ing by Detective Mcbride on suspicio on of
breaking into Thomas Murray's tailor
shop, No. 103 Newark avenGe, last night.
A lot OF satin for overcoat Innings and
patterns for two pairs of trousers were
stolen. Evans was remanded until Mon
da~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10

BRIDGEToN. Jan. 10, ls9l.-The blowers,
tenders and other employees of the Clark
Window Glass Factory in this city. are
still out, and from present appearances
1t bids fair to be an extended strike The
whole trouble is over the system en-
ployed ia melting the glass, which now
does not allow the men to make as much
as the former system.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
HNR0KEN NEWS
A Young Grocery Clerk Arrested for
Robblns His Employer.

nineteen years old. OF No. 145 First
avenue, New York, was employed
at the corner of Newark and Wash
ington streets in Hoboken- Since
Bernhard was employed money has mys-
terionsIy disappeared from the money
drawer and the receipts diminished.
Yesterday Warnes learned that his CLERK
was going 10 leave He told Court
Officer Stanton that he sus-
pected his clerk had robbed him
stanton told Warnss to mark some
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10

T. O'Neill Russell. will lecture upon
Ancient Irish Manuscripts" in aid OF the
Gaelic Society in Steinway Hall. New
York. Monday evening. -he harplste of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
The Park Reformed Excursion.
The parishioners of the Park Reformed

The parlshIOneTs OF tne FafA HeIUFmeu
Church will so on their annual winter
excursion on February 16. Old Point
Comfort win be visited. aud also Rich
mond and other points of interest along
that route. The party will leave Monday
morning by way of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, where they
will embark on one of the Chesapeake
Bay steamers, going 10 Old Point Com
fort. The trip will last five days. the par
ty returning Friday. The expenses of
the trip will be about eighteen or twenty
dollars a nerSOQ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10

August Alden. who was remaudded
yesterday in the First District Police
Court, charged with stealing a watch
from John Il. Burns. in the Pennsylvania
depot night before last. Burns failed 10
appear against Alden this morning aud
the latter was discharged. Both are rail-
road men. The matter WAS probably fixed
nm
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10

The two boys. Eddie Aad Willie WILEY,
llias Brown. an account of whose stolen
rallway rice trom the Pacific Coast Was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. 1sgl-Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania:--Light SHOWS;
slightly warmer; variable winds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
THE CHILDREN's HOME.


Gratifying Report Read at the Meeting
of the Trustees
A monthly meeting Of the trustees of
the Children's Home was held at the
home on Thursday evening. President
Walker presided. There were pres
ent Messrs. Miller. Neise. ConkIing,
Young, Cowles, 'Ridgeway and Carnes.
Mr. Cowles, of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, presented a report covering two
months
The treasurer's report was read in sub
stance as follows:-Balance reported De-
cember /, 1880, 81. .336- So; receipts for De
cember, 1890 $4g5. rs: disbursements for
Decem Der. $3.50. 81; balance in treasury,
January l, 1881, s1,47g.30
Messrs Neise and Young, OF the visit
ing Committee reported that the premises
of the society inside aud out were in
first class condition, and the health Of the
inmates was very good. The trustees
were all fresh from the matinee at the
Academy, and were jubiiant over the
handsome prospective increase 10 their
treasury balance. The Ladies' Board met
a day or two previous at the house of
Mrs. Trustee Miller. Their treasurer,
Mrs. DR.. Forman reported as follows:-
Balances on hand December l. 1ss0.... Si5s SO
Receipts for December, lS9O..--..-,---- $3.50
ssss.is
Expenditures for December, isso.... .ol.9i
Balance in LADIES' Treasury ......... Sl4S.e9
Balance in General Treasury l,4s9- 80
Total balance January l. 1sol.........S 81, ,s27 81
The ladies' reports showed that the con-
dition OF the children was admirable, and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY coMMIrTEE

IL Organizes By EIecflng the Old ON
GERS.
The new County Democratic Commit
tee met last evening at headquarters on
Grove street and organized by the cleo
tion Of these officers Commissioners NJ.
]. O'Donnell. president: Alderman Pit
rick McCabe. Of East Newark, frsg vice
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10

The ladies' reports showed that the con-
dition OF the children was admirable, and
their wardrobes and bed clothing in apple
pie order. Friends and contributors are
at all times invited TO inspect the Home.
Drop in some Sunday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-24
The Rice Crop.

We have referred again and again to
the cheerful reports of the grain crops
in the Northwestern States, and now it
is worth while to look at the reports of
the growth of rice in the rice-raising
States of the South. In Georgia the
rice is doing we'll and full crop is
looked for there in South Carolina the
rice is now growing finely, and the
years crop there will be unusually
large; in Louisiana, the chief rice
raising State, the rice is less promising
in some quarters that in others, but the
crop is very sure to be over 100000
bushels. In these four Southern
States the yield Of rice this year should
be between five and six millions OF
bushels: and it is probable that four
other States-FlOrida Alabama, Mis-.
sissippi, and Texas will yield another
million bushels.
1t is interesting to learn the ex
tension of the area Of rice culture in
the South within recent times, and oi
the probability of its greater extension
hereafter. There is NO doubt that ric,
can be raised with profit in many re
giOns Of the South in which it has not
yet been planted.--N. y. Sun.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-24

THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS, VIA Penn
sYLvANIA RAILROAD.-The new fast
train to Chicago by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, WHICH entered the service on
June 9TH as the Chicago Special, has
been reOhristened "The Columbian
Express" in honor Of the great fair.
In bestOwing this title on the new
train, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany has taken the initiative among
the railroads in recognizing the merits
of the Worlds Exposition by provid.
ing special facilities for the comforta.
BILE and speedy movement of visitors.
The train is particularly worthy Of
bearing the honOred title. 1t is the
ripest example of train construction, as
it contains accommodations for those
who desire luxurious apartments as
we'll as for those who seek the comforts
of a well appointed passenger coach.
The Pullman dFawing.room, sleeping
and dining cars, and its ch eery passen,
ger coaches, are all vestibuled. The
Columbian Express leaves New York
400 P. NJ, Philadelphia 625 p. NJ.
Harrisburg $50 Z. NJ, every day, ar
irving at Chicago 5.15 p. M. the next
day.