davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24
aonatkoug Trlbe ID BED nfen.

The officers of Hopatkong Tribe, Order
of Red Men, we're installed at Odd Fell
lows Hall in Hoboken last night. The
order is the first of its kind in Hoooken.
and bids fair to be one of the leading
tribes in the State.
More than one hundred Indians
were present last night. Sachem D. A.
Stevens of the Grand Lodge conducted
the installation exercises Tire following
were the officers installed:-Prophe
Martin Cahill; Sachem, John w. Tooney.
Senior Sycamore, Peter Meehan;
Junior Sycamore, b. P. Smith; Keeper OF
Wampum, Peter Bonoelet; Chief of Rec
ords. Charles Fosdick; Assistant Chief of
Records, William Fallon.
After the installation collation. was
served In the Hall. Among the men,
BERT of the new order are Mayor STAN
ton, Councilman Boncelet Librarian
Hatfield. School Trustee Rudolphy,
Water Registrar Lohman. Judge Daly
and DIR. Simon In future the order Will
meet In the Assembly Rooms
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24

the large majority who have formulated
the new agreement This pledge virtually
forms new body with the object Of
crushing out the union drivers and their
allies, the union undertakers. The thirty
three will still remain in the Association.
The first gun of the new warfare will be
fred this week, when the association of
thirty-three will publish advertisements
advising the public that il they employ
union nndertakers trouble with drivers
will probably ensue, but If one OF the
thirty-three Is employed the mourners
will have a guarantee Of peace.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24

situation. Fearing the joke would prove
disastrous, be promptly yelled: Hold
Oh; it's me, " and lodged out Of sight.
DAILY recognized the voice, but WIS
afraid to stand up. as his costume was one
which might attract considerable atten-
ton on the street. Unseen BY each other,
the gentlemen carried on 3 conversation
there WIS no immediate use for re-
yolver.
Mr.. Ewing looks ten years older after
bis halrbreadth escape. while the Re "
hairs on Days mead have assumed q
pompadour air
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24
4 NEW CAST IRON PLEDGE.
Thirtv.three Undertakors Bind Them
-. n4s.. Firmly Together.

Thirty-three Undertakors Zinc 1hem-
selves More Firmly Together.
The thirry-three undertakes who have
held to the original agreement TO ais
charge all union men who refused TO
obey orders. have signed another agree
ment drawn Up by committee appointed
for that purpose ...,. -
This new agreement is repetition OF
fhe old in thai IL binds all the signers TO
discharge all drivers who would not 40
as directed and who refused 70 woTk eA-
cept under certain conditions. All lhs
clauses OF this old agreement are repeateu
and new clauses are ADDED in which tne
undertakers bind themselves MOI 20 nire
carriages or heafses from any undertaAer
who has recognized the Drivers Union,
and not to let any carriages or hearses 10
such drivers.
These thirty-three undcrtakers who
have AfzutG this new aErtena6at eopsti-
tufe the strength Of the BnacrtaSers' AS
ISOLATION, though there are tho members
who havo signed tho drivers agreement
aud these men still remain members Of
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24

How the Decorators Work Progresses
in the New Opera House.


How the Decorators Work Progresses
in the New Opera Heuse.
Mnllone's New Opera House is rapidly
nearing completion. One can catci,. eyea
amid the network OF scsffolding Sill
used BY the decorators and paiatefs,
glympss Of its coziness. Mathesius a
Vallosio. architectural wood workers.
decorators and painters, are quitting en
the finishing touches. and are rapidly
transforming 8 scene Of bare brfrkx-
mortar and woodwork and Hne be-
smeared scafolaing into symphoDy Of
expires on june 10 The coy thsatre
win then be thrown open for inspection
of the public, and critical indeed must Be
the eye that can detect q flaw in the
plans and characterization In the new
house.
The decoration Of the ceiling Is already
completed. 1t IS flushed 70 correspond
with other decorations now In progress
Of the "Reminiscences style Of the sixtesEth
century. The prosceuium arch - orta-
mented with a drawing OF Cupid amid
flowers The walls are painted 10 repre-
sent tapestry. The balcony and GALLERY
are finished 20 represent carved ivory and
gold Next 10 white and gold q deiieafa
blue coloring Is most pronounced IL 3ha
decorations. The seni-circIe of railing
that Sc parates the orchestra circle fxc11
the parQuet ID also gem OF wood W0xk
The wide stairway8 leading from the Or
chestra circle to the baicouy zaze 4kriC<
tically bannisfered. 4
Among the general chaos of hall cQu
pieted scenes, ropes and pul1eyS. = 1UU5S
Der Of excellent settings are reselv{ux <j4t
finishing touches Of the scenic 4rt<tf'7
brush The boxes and ioxas have nat 4oS
been furnished. But they will foxm =
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24

rifletl his pockets, and rat he was N
the custody OF detectives three houfs
without cause. The otht Ylieges that ne
was struck fl the head LII q club and
kept in a cell for three no !.
It is understood that taese are only
a few Of the suits for damages that are
to be brought against Mr.. Dwyer by per-
sons who have been prevented from Ieav-
ing the race track and suffered in conse-
uuence
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24
SUNG pwYEK AND PISKERYoS.
This Ontrages at the Race Track WIN BE
Considered In Court.

Considcfed In Court.
An interesting feature Of the fight be-
tween Philip J. Dwyer, president OF the
Brookayn Jockey Club. and the New York
and Brooklyn pool rooms Is the fact that
suits for damages are to be brought
against Mr.. Dwyer and Robert Piukerton
by several men who were detained at the
track on Thursday aud subsequently
arrested for making efforts to get away
before the last race had been run.
ON NeW&X orb LAWYERS yesterday morning
and retained then to bring the snfts Tor
$4,000 damages Ia each case. alleging false
Imprisonment, assault and DAMAGES.
Qne ok the men claims thai Rlnkerton|
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24

day morning that her father, Secretary
Blaine, is rapidly regaiuing his strength.
His govt, she said, has nesrly disas-
peared, and he can move about the house
without difficulty.
He took drive 10 Central Park with
DIR. Dennis in the afternoon.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24

LONDON, May 90, ls9l.--The st. James's
Guzette this afternoon says that the fact
that Bramwell Booth, son of General
Booth OF the Salvation Army, is credi-
tor in $4,000 TO a bankrupt stock broker
ing on the part OF Mr.. Booth II demands
on this ground that explain atoms be-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24

The Board OF Trustees Of the Jersey: City
AthietSc Clubnast last i q It and wsli rem
der report Of thejr proceed ing al meet
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24

Bill Heller reported that SIPS was taken
in at tho gate; the expenses were S79 40,
and the balance. $500, would go to the
Soldiers Monument Fund.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24

John Hailon. Warden at Bellevue Hos
pital. New York. WAS yesterday apposntsd
place mazda vacant hy the death of The
lato Wafdsn QSberne. FIJI :.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
MR.. PrrRRoY,s WEAK REPLY.

Fire Commissioners Purroy replied yesterday to the
letter which Civil Justice a. J. Rogers sent him
Tuesday Withdrawing from Tammany Hall. To tho
pungent reasons which Judge Rogers gave, Com
missioner Purroy head OF the Tammany organization
in the XXIVth Assembly District, feeby answers that
lie thinks Judge Rogers inconsistent because he voted
adopt the rules necessary for enforcing the primary
elections law. Mr. Purroy forgot to observe that it
is not the rules that Judge Rogers objects TO- but
the way that the Commissioners henchmen execute
them. No law ever passed which could make
a machine like Tammany Hall, honest impartial or
fair. Judge Rogers has discovered that the only
chance of finding fair primaries is to look for them
outside of Tammany.
Mr. Purroy says that at this time it is customary
to expect deserons, but that it is poor game that
two cannot play at Nobody knows this better than
Mr.. Purroy. 1t is not three years since he played
the game himself for all that it was worh-to him
that was reappointment to the Fire Board by Mayor
Grant.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
roprc,sT Until sp. NJ. THURSDAY.

For New.Engand foir stationary temperature exesps
cooler in Maine; winds shifting to southery.
For Eastern New-York, fair; southery wnds 10
change in temperature. .
For New-Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania ana Deia"sN'
continued warm clear weather; variable winds
For Maryland and Virginia, fair and warm followed oi
local showers -
For the Caroinas fair except local showers in Southern
South Carolina. -
For Georgia Florida, Alabama and Mississippi generauy
clear except showers in Eastern Florida
For Louisiana and Eastern Texas fair, except showers
For Arkansas, Tennessee and Kentucky fair cooler
Friday. - ,,.osv,,,.n,a and
For Western New.York, Western PennsyiVahia ana
West Virginia, clear warmer in New.l 0rk, , .os
For Ohio Indiana, illinois and MISSOURI cIeH s"s
For Lower Mckigan. clear Thursday local showers
Friday: cooler Friday ,,,-. .oA,hiv
followed by showers Thursday night; cooler oy trlaag.
For wisconsin, local showers In the noftNesDeEh p'r
tlon 4; cooler Thursday night showers on Friday
For Minnesota, local rains: genefaiIA SooieF.
For Iowa, local showers coole DI nlghs, ,o-roon Ar
For Kansas, loca showers during the Mternoon W
night cooler by Friday. ,,,, -, .A.xa.x
For the Dakotas, Colorado and Neo@sAa ioes sn'"s''
cooler,
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
NEpPAsKA pEpU-RIICANs IN LINE.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 23.-The Republican state Con
venton meets in this city tomorrow, 10 nominate one
candidate for Justice Of the Supreme Court two can
didates for Regents Of the state University and to
promuleate platform. There is lively contest for
tho nomination for Associate Justice OF the supreme
Court. The candidates Amos \. Cobb, the pres
ent incumbent and for sixteen years member Of the
supreme Court ex-Judge NJ B. Reese Of Lincoln; ;
A. VI. Post Of Columbus; 7. o. c. Harrison, of Grand
Island; and w. ii. Morris, Of Crete. The last three
are all present Judges Of the District Court The
fight tonight appears to be principally between Cobb
the present incumbent, and Reese who was formerly
tine Supreme Court bench. For Regents Of the
University "A dozen mentioned. The platform
will ndorse the Mckinley tariff law and the principles
of reciprocity; will demand liberal pensions for old
soldiers an appropriation for the WOrlds Fair and
honest American dollar.' Upon the financial ques
ton only is there any considerable division Of senti
ment, but it that the position assumed will be
an Endorsement Of the silver legislation Of the last
Republican Congress. reasonable readjustment Of
freight rates throughout the state is 70 be recon-
mcndcd, and AS the first Republican Convention since
the admission Of American pork into France and Ger
many this great porkproducng State Of the West is
u congratulate the present Administration, and par
tcularly the state and Agricultural Departments, upon
this brilliant diplomatic victory.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
Han. s41 West Eortr..evsntn.st. tomorrow night.

Hall, 341 West Forty -seyenth-st., tomorrow night
The Republican Organization OF the XxIId Assembly
District viii meet at Lenox Hail. at Seventy secondst
and Thirdave tonight After the reception Of psopo-
sItions for membership and signing the rolls and the
appointment OF Campaign Committee there will be
ratification nominations OF the Rochester Conyento-
Organization Of the Ist Assembly District Republican
Committee OF Hudson County, n. j., was perfected at
Dayonne Tuesday evening. form OF laws govern.
ing committees prepared by the County Committee,
adopted. vigorous canpaign win be wa9ed. with
good prospect Of recaimIng the gerrymandered district
Two standing committees appointed. as follows:
ExecutlveChares H. Hosford, Theodore Schmidt Joseph
Magee, jr., John w. Simonson, George Flick; finance
II. C. Petty, T. J. Schmidt, James Paradine, L l.
Stlnson, Adam SchaGer.
A speeia meeting OF the Harlem Republican Club was
held last night the clubhouse, No. 145 West onehn
dred. ndtwenty- hfthst. Washington Wnsor presided;
F. L. Norris was secretary 1t decided 10 increase
the campaign committee from nine to eighteen members,
and to instruct them cooperate with all other Hepuo'
llcan organizations any movement that might seem
advisable. subcommittee Of three was ordered TO be
appointed with power collect money for campaign
fund. Among those present S. c. Croft, Thomas
Wright A. NJ. Underhil Richard Taylor, j. Burdets
Hyatt, T. Rodemond and E. NJ. Cutler.
Much enthusiasm prevails among the Republicans Of the
Eastern District Of Brooklyn Meetings being held
nightly and the work Of bringing big Republican
vote has already been begun On Tuesday night the Je
seph Benjamin Battery the Sixteenth Ward met at is
rooms in Graham-aye and enthusiastically indorsed the
entire Republican State ticket Addresses were also made
by Joseph Benjamin Philip Albohn, jr., and Others
Many Republicans Of the Seventeenth Ward Of Brook
lyn met at Turn Han, in Greenpoint-ave., on Tuesday
night selected committee OF fifteen 10 prepare ticket
for the coming primary. The ticket will be submitted 70
the Association for adoption at the next Ieetins
Addresses were made by Timothy Perry, John s. ogNis
BENJAMIN Raphael Robert Stubbert, william D. Bryant
Jonas NJ harrington James b. Crane, George Rogers and
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
FORMING NEW LEAGUE CLUBS.

Reports received at the headquarters OF inc ke-
publican State League are eAuemey grauiylns'
There are now over 10000 names enrolled upon the
membership lists of the clubs Of the State There are
already 45O Of these clubs permanently organized and
applicatlons are continually being granted for the
organization OF others. Wator F. Sheppard, Of
Buffalo, who Is one of Philip Becker's most trusted
fends said yesterday that at least twenty Republican
clubs had been established in that city since the
Rochester Convention.
Colonel McAlpin, president OF the sta'e League Is
now contemplating trip Though the state lie says
the trip is not for the purpose of creating enthusiasm
for that already seems to he at fever heat, but he
wants 10 put the management OF the League on q
thoroughly practical working basis. and he thinks
he can accomplish more by personal interviews than
b SpOldcnce.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
YOUNG ENTHUSIASTS ON THE EAST SIDE.
ENROLLING THEMSELVES TO WORK FOR IhE
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


Though only two weeks old. tho J. slOat Fassett
Association Of the XXlId Assembly District turneu
ont last night I'm such numbers and with such en-
thusiasm as thoroughly 10 convince tho lainlnany
Han beelers who loafed around tho meeting place
that they had a formidable enemy to batue asdins'
in the present campaign. The meeung
last night was the third since the
organization OF the club two weeks ago.
The meeting was held at the headquarters Oh to asso
citation. at No ,5s4 Avenue A. 1t was rally OF inc
young men of the XXIId Assembly District beio'e
The meeting was called to order fifty young men, many
of whom will cast their first votes at the coming eieo
lion. walked up to the secretary and became members
of the association by signing pledge TO Vo'e lor
]. sloat Fassett and the other Republican nominees
The addition Of these young men TO the aSsooa'ion III
creased It's membership TO $50.
President Louis Katzenberg in calling tho meeting 70
order spohe of the Democratic state Convention and
rh rred ~ Tammany INA as the chowder parry |i@'
went to saratoga .,
The speechmakng was started by IL. A. Matue"s.
He was followed by Robert S. Brownell, president OF
the J. W Terry Republican Association OF the AAllu
Assembly District Then General James X. O'Beirne
delivered rousing speech. lie complmehueu '1o
vounc men on their fine organization and their firm
sand for Mr.. Fassett. General OBelrne said; This
ia a campaign Of the young men, The young men Will
be felt in this campaign The young men are going on
triumphantly and they will elect one Of the grandest
voung men in the Republican party. The war has
hepnn ALREADY with wonderful spirit" ,-,
Al the next meeting of the association IeAC nc.lco
dav evening a fine banner VIII DC rdlseu' an" 'hVi0
will be a general j0icatlOn . ,,..to,
The officers of the association are LOUIS hatEenUers
preSdent. Frank HeckeiSsen, VlcepresluehVb o. AO"
hams, treasurer; W. D.. Hughes, secretary
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
FOR THE UNION LEAGUES MEETING.


MEMBERS OF THE CLUB WILL TAKE SPECIAL
ACTION ON THE STATE TICKET.
Favorable comment upon the meeting held at Music
Hall Tuesday night Is heard on every SIDE Paruc-
n,arv ia this the case among members OF the Union
League Club The patriotic fcrvor which greeted the
mentioning of the names Of Abraham Lincoln and OF
all the other great leaders of the Republican pa.ty
was especially referred to- II Is this feeling OF rev.
erence for the dead and enthusiasm for the living
which is taken by the members Of the club to be
good omen OF success.
Inasmuch as the club was founded In the dark days
OF 1868, when patriotism was more than virtue IT
is considered that Mr. Fassett and his colleagues will
receive an equally reception at the Union League
Club tonight as they had at Music Hall on Tuesday
evening There is no. doubt about the sentiment OF
the members relative the candidacy Of Mr. Fassett
but the speeches tonight OF Mr.. Depew and other
members Of the club will officially affirm what po-
sitlon the Union League Club will take in the coming
canvass
Mr.. Fassett IS TO make speech. What he is going
to talk about he does not know except that he viii
talk upon politics. SO far in his short canvass he
has demonstrated that he make that topic In
teresting. Mr.. Vrooman will follow Mr.. Fassett and
make Of his short but pleasant speeches. Arthur
C. Wade candidate for Controller on the Republican
Ticket is expected to speak. In the campaign OF
-s8s Mr. Wade began speaking on the night Harrison
was nominated and did not stop making speeches
until half past IL O'Clock the night before election.
He Is lawyer by profession and has large practice.
lie has only one arm, but this disability has not i'm
paired the working OF his brain or his usefulness
as a worker IN political campaign.
Both Mr.. FaSSett and Mr.. NrOOman have agreed TO
speak at mass meeting 10 be held by the Washing gon
Republican Club, in the Athcnaeum Onehundred-
and fifty -nttll-st- near the Boulevard and will be
obliged TO start away from the Union League Club
reception at an early hour.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

I IMPERIAL GRANUM.-In these days there are 20
i many compounds" foods" and other preparations
before the pubc-many that positively hsrmfut s
duty when the merits Of standard article known
say so publicly and clearly. The IMPERIAL GRANUM
"a medicinal fooi-not drug has stood test Of thirty
years. and IL stands to-day the best and most nutivs
article Of kind made IL does not make extrav
CANT claims as being cure for al the Ills that eesh
heir bu. rests on its record pure and honest foOd
dgested by weakest stomach palatable and nutOus
The ndorses heartily and cordially advises every
one Of the papers subscribers like himself 70 be
without 1t in the family. In his experience IL was
the most eeacous and valuable remedy ever used, snd
during convalescence Of dphthera
and the other Of typhoid fever for the only
food taken and the only thing possibly retained on the
stomach II eicaclous for adults for children.
simply prepared and the is merely nona-The Homo
Magazine, Wellington, D. c., August 1891. Sold By a.
druggists
Shipping Depot JOHN earle SONS, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
TN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
MR. FAssErT IN GOOD SPIRITS.
HIS LONG ADDRESS DID NOT STRAIN HIS 'o0Ah
onc,xs-HIs CAMPAIGN PROGRAMME.

urs TONG ADDRESS DID NOT STRAIN HIS VOCAL
oRelNs-Hs CAMPAIGN PROGRAMME
A. .bs beadouarters OF the Republican state Com-
r,ttee vesterday there was IN appearance VI sroA'
octIv,tv The executive machinery OF inc ca'npaish
has started and will be run without ee'ns uii' 1i'
election is over in November All paris Oh the power
tI nno are strongly constructed and there VIII be no
0,Sa,r although Il will be run at high pressure
AZ. r,osse,t was AZ the rooms for short time He
bd hoen taking things as quietly as his active nature
would hermit Early In the day he and Mr. Froomah
had so+ for their pictures at saronys since the hoc
oter convention the demand for the pictures OF the
candidates has far exceeded the supply.
Mr. Fassett talked Tuesday night for an hour ana
so-tv Minutes. His voice was clearly heard In the
largo hall and 1t was thought that the strain upon
tbe vocal chords would be likely to produce
Nv Fossett said Yesterday that his voice was not I'M
,rd in the slightest degree and that he could start
IN a. once and talk lust as long, But when walked
down tho aisle OF the stage last night ne aoden anu
saw that sea of faces IN front OF me ana the ciouu o
Humanity 'way up in the galleries, Tor moIcnt NY
heart went down With thump. 1 quickly got over
that feeling, however. 1t was splendd meeuns anu
I felt highly honored."
Ex-senator John e.. Spooner. who was to speak Mt
Music Hail. did not return tine city until yesterday
morning Mrs. spooner has been I'll at the Flith
Avenue Hotel and he was obliged to go with her 10
Washington to consult a physician. Mr.. Spooner said
IL was source Of regret to him tlat ne could not
be present. but that he hoped to make up for his
absence later in the campaign he had offered his
services to the committee.
On Sunday evening Mr. Fassett and Mr. VrOomah
accompanied BY Colonel Archie E. Baxter Of Elmira )
Charles A. Ball, Of Welsve, Allegany County ana
William f. Loeb, Mr.. Fassetts stenographer, will star
on their first speechmaking tour The itinerary so far
as decided upon is as follows:
September g. Watertown; September 20, Ogdens-
burg; September 20, Malone october 1, Poughkeepse
october 2, Lyons; October D, SYRACUSE OCTOBER D.
Lockport October z, Buffalo.
The party will remain in Buffalo on october 8, and
on October the candidates will speak in jamestown,
and on October 10 In Dansville. The following day
MIR. Fsssett and Mr. VrO0man VIII be the guests OF
Mr.. Wadsworth at his home In Geneseo.