davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-07

tell the truth. You may go aud see II
STANLEY will give you job.
Martin Kerrigan. you illlcd uD wita
Newark avenue whiskey aud wanted TO
lick Policeman Perry: your case may lay
over untii tomorrow.
Judge.
solomon appeared, and his little fiery
eyes CLEANED angriiy from their DEPTHS
through the most approved anarchistic
whissers which covered his face.
What did YOU do ?"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES was the reply.
sixty DAYS" gasDed his Honor.
"CHRIsTIANlZED IsRAELTTE.'
David Martin, a Young man whose
mind was unsound. was sent TO the
County Jail for two days to be examined
by the County Physician. aud the Little
Judge announced that he was ready to
hear complaints. the prisoners bad all
been disposed Of. Immediately Ernest
4. F. Treppansee of No 2jS Sherman ave-
nue. appeared. He wore his broad trimmed
low crowned big hat aud his long hair
was done up behind In Langtry coil.
His red neqktie and huge scarf pin were
as beautiful as they were last week when
he informed Justice Wanser that he was
a "Christianized Israelite," and that he
wanted dog shot that had bit his hand.
Justice Davis was, to the disappointment
OF the complainant, conyersant with his
tale of woe, aud he refused to take MS
complaint, but referred him to Captain
McNulJv.
s'I've been there, and he told m to see
you," said the complainant.
'Well, 20 back again."
81 prefer to get justice here"
"Find the dog then, and I'll listen to
you"
''Ain't there any protection In the
Courts any more?" asked the complain
antf'
mot in your case / guess. Take your
hat uff, " said the Little Judge.
Pm outside of the bar, sir"
'"rake your hat off," Numbered His
Honor again.
But I'm -"
'"r-a-a- k-e--oE-your- said the Lit
tie Judge, and n CLEAN came in his eyes
that plainly said ninety days, and the hat
cameoff, and business for the day was
over
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-07
Reform at The Wrone end

It is an odd result OF fanatical
movements that they invariably fos-
ter greater evils than those they at :
tack. The principle is illustrated n
the result of the raid at Jacobs Ho-
boken Theatre. That eminently res
pectable house was closed to the pub
lie last Sunday night, and, as a result,
all the dives and groggeries in the
city were thronged, and as the evening
wore on the streets were full of
drunken men.
We by no means claim that the
theatres ought to be allowed to open
on Sunday. The principle is really
not involved in the least on this occa-
sion. We do claim that the Hoboken
clergymen and other reformers have
begun to reform at the wrong end.
To indict the police for suffering
respectable theatres to be open, while
nothing is said about their liberation
OF ofgreengoods, bunco games, houses of
i'll fame and low dives and rum holes,
is about as absurd perversion OF the
reforming spirit as we can well
imagine
The way to create healthy moral
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-07

Women are apt to critizise women
with undue severity. 1t has been said
that while men are often unjust to
men. they are always so to the other
gender; but we are inclined to think
that so far as talk is concerned. the
gentler sex scandalizes itself more fire.
quently than the bearded tyrants"
scandalize it. Ladies do not, as rule.
take sister-like, charitable view OF
the errors and shortcomings of their
female acquaintanees. Why cannot
they be more blind to each others
faults, more wideawake to each others
virtues?
Hawks will not pick out hawks
eyes, " says the proverb; but the doves
OF the social ark are less scrupulous
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-07
The CAMERA CLUES FAIR.

Governor Albeit Presides at ITS pen
ing Prominent Hobokeu People There.
Last night the grand fair of the Hobo
ken Camera Club was started in their
new quarters on Park avenue in that
city. The fair was opened by Governor
Leon Albeit and the wealth and beauty Of
HoboSen were present
The reception room on the first floor
was in charge of Mr.. William Allen, and
he was assisted by the Misses Klinge and
Woolley. Ga this floor was photograph
stand. Sohmer piano, racing gig, swim &
machine, bicycle and many other articles.
Booth No. is in charge of Mrs. Dr. Her
Zo0, Mrs. Smith aud the Misses Anderson,
Alsberg and Miozel.
Booth No. 2 is In charge of the Misses
Sachs. Huntermann and I. Beckers.
Booth No. is very prettily laid out. 1t
is in charge of the Misses Clara Boyer, G.
Geibach, e. Wiedermaun, G. Moller and
Miss Ritor.
Booth No. is the largest. The follow
ing ladies' are III charge:-Mrs. A. J.
Thomas and Mrs. +. A. Muench, assisted
by Miss Eugenie Thomas, the Misses
Crete, Miss y: Steijes, Miss Reuters. Miss
4. Miller. Miss Z. jacobsen, the Misses
Schreiber and Miss Feirabend.
The candy booth is in charge Of Miss
Lulu Beckers and the Misses Biebers.
The flower booth is presided over by
Miss Clara Boyer assisted by Misses Lena
Wiegand, f. Wiedermanu, N. Binder
wald and Gussie Miller.
Another booth is in charge of the
Misses Alma and Augusta Sundhans,
Miss Lulu Binderwald, Miss Gretchen
kopp and Miss Emma Erik
The grocery booth is looked after by
Miss Emily CUTE. Miss A. Beyers as q
charming dairy maid and Miss Riton, Re
becca at the Well. Miss Louisa Picken-
back tells fortunes. The fair will con-
tinue for one week and promises to be
very successful
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-07
Justioe KimmerIy Does the Act.
The cradleY

Some of the old time boys of Jersey
City VIII sympathize with six youngstsr RS
who this morning wers fined 50 apiec 9
by Justice Kimmerly in the Second Dis
trict Police Court for carrying on ina
warfare known as "going for the hillers." !"
The boys were fighting yesterday near
the hill on Ninth street, and their pas
time bad been complained of so fire.
quently of late that the Fourth precinct
police gobbled up six of them
averaging thirteen years OF age, namely,
Charles Waterbury, Ferdinand DATE,
Russell Hawes. Robert Statz, Henry
Minex and Frank Harvey Their man.
mas paid their fines this morning.
Frank Edge of Brooklyn could not
stand Jersey lightning yesterday. a guam
tity OF which he disposed of for la grippe.
Instead he got IN policeman's grip, but
after hearing his story this morning JUS
tice Kimmerly let go his grip and he went
home. James Budden of No. % Union
avenue, West Hoboken, got thirty days
for being drunk.
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-07
coCHERoN.GRREN.
A Very Pretty Home Wedding on tn,
Heights.

A Very Pretty Home Wedding on the
Heights.
A pretty home wedding took place last
evening at the residence of the brides
sister. No. 125 Storm avenue, when Mrs.
Sarah Green and Mr.. William H Coch-
eron were married The bridal party en-
tered the prettily decorated parlors at
eight O'Clock. the two little maids of
honor, ANY Green, u daughter OF the
bride, and Lille McComb. directly pre-
ceding the bride and bridegroom. They
wore pretty dresses of pink crepe de chine
aud carried hats filed with pinks aud
daffodils. The ushers were DR.. Irwin
Frasse aud Mr.. Thomas Hall Mr..
CHARLES Burnett WAS best man. The Rev.
Cornelius Brett performed the ceremony.
The bride wore handsome dress OF pearl
colored corded silk with trimmings of
Duchesse lace. She carried a bouquet of
tea roses aud valley lilies.
A reception followed. The music was
by Cranmer and supper by Maresi.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs Jo-
seph McComh, Miss McComb, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Edge. MIR. and Mrs. David
Crocheron. Mr.. aud Mrs. David Croch-
eron, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. DIR. and
Mrs. Kaisbeck, Mrs Frasee, Mr. and
Mrs. p. j. Frasee,s Mr.. L. S. Negus, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Peirson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Miller, Miss Miller, Mr.. aud Mrs. S. J.
Negus, Mr.. and Mrs &C Stimets, Mr. Wes-
ley Negus, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Negus,
Mrs. Stuart, Mr.. aud Mrs. John McComb,
Mr. and Mrs. William Green, Mrs. Edge,
Nelson Edge. Miss Edge, Mr.. and Mrs
Knickerbocker, Miss Eloen. Mrs. Swart,
Mr. aud Mrs. Pringle, Mr.. John Watson,
Mr. and Mrs. John Menagh, Mr. and. Mrs
Prestly Menagh, Miss Bennett. Mrs.
Devinney, Miss Deyinney, Miss William
son, Misses Smith, Mr.. Benjamin Van
DYKE. Mr. George Tennaut, Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Zant, Mrs. Waterman, Mr.. H. Hens,
Mr. Frauk Foye, Mr.. and Mrs. Fernald,
Miss McBurney, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes. Mr..
aud Mrs. Scott, Miss Maudervllle. Mr..
and Mrs. Van Ness, Miss Dennis, aud Mrs.
Sctiyens
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-07
Sea Girt Encampment.
Special q the Jelseu Ciiu Nelrs,

oPFt1.tF 70 w Vef'18 CII0 -FFI5.
TRENTON, April Z, 1S91-The First
Brigade of the National Guard. consist
ing Of the Firstand Fifth Regiments. OF
Newark; the Second Regiment, of Hobo
ken; the Fourth Regiment, of Jersey
City; the First, Second and Third Battal-
ions. and eating Gun Company A, OF
Elizabeth, will camp on tine State Camp
grounds at Sea Girt during July
Major General Joseph w. Plume has
consulted q farmers almanac and found
that the moon woull reach its fulness on
Sunday, July 10, aud would continue In
that stage for week He has not yet
conferred with Brigadier General Steele,
but he says the camp would in all prob
ability begin on Monday, July 20, and
continue until Saturday afternoon, July
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-07
Rather a Thin Charge.

John Miller. the drug clerk charged
with grand larceny by Druggist +. A.
Bongarty, of No. 1868 Palisade avenue.
was held by Justice Davis this morning
for the Grand Jury. Counsellor Rowe
appeared for Miller, who claims that the
thirty odd dollars worth of articles found
in his trunk were pat there by Bougarty
out of revenge for having him arrested
for using the Uaited States mails for i'm
proper purposes. Detective McNally
says that Bongarty complained of the
theft before he was arrested by the United
States authorities.
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-07
An Unrcason able strike.

We do not think the striking
bTickiayers will find any sympathy
among the thoughtful element in the
community. They make two de
inands, one for increase of pay, the
other for payment Saturday afternoon
for weeks work. including the pay
day itself. Both claims are unreason-
able.
In comparison with other classes Of
workmen the bricklayers are well paid.
They say they are not as well paid as
New York workmen for the same
class OF labor. That may true but
what Jersey City operatives are
Prices rule trifie lower here than
in New York for everything, and
with good reason because rents and
many other essentials are cheaper.
The boss builders, too, get lower
prices for their work than do New
York contractors, and naturally they
cannot afford to pay as high wages as
their New York brethren. The present
season in particular is lean and un-
profitable one for the builders. The
only work of great magnitude that
is going ON in the city is the Pennsyl-
vania Railway Depot work, and the
bosses are trying to squeeze little in
come out OF small jobs OF all sorts.
But even IL the claims of the men
were in general well founded, they
are intolerable when urged at this
time, after all the seasons work is
contracted for and figured up at the
old scale. Doubtless a few rich men
can afford to pay the increase, but we
would not be surprised if it meant
bankruptcy to the small and strug-
Cling builders Think of what it
means. The men demand an increase
of one ninth in their pay. The en-
ployers are asked, after having made
all their calculations, to pay out a
Thousand dollars where they expected
to pay nine hundred, ten thousand
where they expected to pay nine hun
dred. This looks very like. asking
them to calmly surrender all profit
and run their business for the benefit
of their men.
As for the Saturday pay demand, it
is at once trivial and unreasonable.
1t involves no sort of hardship or in
justice to the men to make the week
run from Saturday morning to Friday
night, and it is obviously convenient
TO the employers. So long as the
men get their full weeks cash every
Saturday night, they are simply fools
for kicking about the way it is reck-
oned up.
In all fair and reasonable demands
I'VE are with the laboring element of
our people, heart and soul. We wish
them all sorts of prosperity, and we
are prepared at ali times TO help them
fight for their rights. But this time,
ue are sorry to say, we think they are
wholly in the wrong. Their strike is
both foolish and unjust, and We hope
they will have the good sense to aban-
don it at once and go back to work to
make the best of bad season.
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-07
The Aonia sooiety's ohheers.

At meeting of the Aonia Society held
last night the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:-H. 0. Witt
penn, President; A. Schoenwetter, Vice
President: Frank Pierce, Secretary, and
W. L. Pye. Treasurer
Arrangements were completed for a
dramatic and musictl entertainment to
be held in Bergen Hall this month.
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-07
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

For Alderman at Large,
CHARLES w. ALLEN.
For Aldermen,
District
]. MICHAEL DAY.
II. p II. CoNNELLY.
III. JOSEPH I. McCooBERY.
Nv. JOSEPH KEoGH.
v. JoHS McENTEE.
VI DANIEL SMITH.
For Mayor of Hoboken,
EDWARD Il. STANTON.
For Mayor CT Bayonne,
WILLIAM c. FARR.
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-07

THE Republican party is pretty un-
fortunate with its Aldermanic candi-
dates this year. Bucketshop Barry is
simply a disgrace to the party which
has adopted him, and as for Mr.. Dus-
we hardly think he will
find much favor in a district where
clubmen are the leaders of opinion.
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-07

THIS paper IS denlocruttc Ia principles
and Is independent IN Its rtelcs on az
local questions
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-07
IsIED.

LUYsTER- At his late rosilsnes. No. q Storm ave
nue.. Jersey city. on sunday, April $. ISL iheo
dore, beloved nu snA nd OF Agnes Luy ster aged
iorty four years. eleven moa tbs and twenty
ksiali yes ald friends, also members OF uenry
wi son Post No IS q. A. r.. r9spsetfuliy IN
vtied 70 at nd the fanersl services fsom ST.
Jonn'3 lfreel Church summit av snue, Opposite
Gardner avenue Jersey City. On Wednesday,
Aplil l, 1851, Ut two o elocz y. m
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-07

tone in Hoboken is to begin at the
bottom, cxtirpate the real vics aud
crime from the community and work
up gradually to the cultivation Of
religious and moral tone with the re-
spect for the Sabbath and all the
other excellent things which such a
state of public feeling involves.
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-07

Governor Albeit has designated Fri
day, April II, as Arbor Day. The school
children of the several schools will OBJ
serve it by the usual exercises.
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-07
VINO wm nock the Cradle?

The woman's suffrage bill was
made the subject of merriment by the
grave and learned Senate of Cali
fornia. w. II. Williams of San Fran
cisco. sent up what purported to be a
petition from 100000 American
women, objecting to the enfranchise-
ment of their sex for the following
poetic reasons, which Secretary
Brandon read in his sonorous tones
When women's rights have come to stay
Oh, who will rock the cradleg
When wives are az the polls alt day.
On, who will rock the cradlef
When Doctor Mammals making pills
When Merchant Mammals selling bills.
OF course. twill cure all womens ills,
But who will rock the cradle?
When mamma to the court has hied,
Oh who will rock the cradle?
She has case that must be tried,
But who will rock the cradle!
When CAPTAIN Mamma walks her decks,
When Banker Mammals cash hing checks,
When all our girls have lost thei sex,
Must
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-07

II such bill should pass in New
Jersey, we do not known what would
become Of the Republican editors.
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-07
AMusEMENTs.

Hoyt's "a Brass Monkey" at the
Academy of Music.
A continuous laugh two hours and one
half long made the sides Of the A cademy
Of Music and its patrons ache last night.
Hoyt's langhable comedy. "A Brass
Monkey" was on the boards and &c orge
T. Marion was Jonah, victim of super
stition aud OF about everything else. The
plot Of the play is as thin and weak as
boarding house ten, but the fun is as
plentiful as pumpkin pie at farm ouse.
II has been the aim Of the author 10 sdi-
cule the little superstitions OF mankind
which we all against our Jud gment ana
better sense permit ourselves TO be Dos
sessed of.
The author also endeav0rs in this
comedy to place in as ridiculous light
as possible the female rerorters OF so
called society and sensational papers,
characters who can never obtain legiti-
mate work on honest papers, aud Miss
Ida Palmer very successfully taxes the
part Alice Evans as Baggage. Jonah's
daughter, is graceful dancer, sings
well aud was a strong support to the
company. Tne other members OF the
large company filed their parts credit
who sang DELIGHTFULLY."-.
The singing Of VI. l. Hecket, Otis Har-
Ian and William Halter was aiso good
aud they were recalled several times.
From the first the performers captured
the audience and none failed to receive
their share of applause. In addition to
the Brass Monkey" being paye every
night tnis week n matinee will be given
Wednesday aud 5 lturday.
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-07

At jacobs Hoboken Theatre last night
"The Clemenceau Case" was the, attrac-
tion. This is the second production CT
the play in Boboken, and last night it
was well received. Miss Emma Bell as
LA Is perfect. Miss Bell is supported by
an excellent company. in which are Clar-
ina Handyside and William Haworth.
The model scene in the third act is not in
the least Objectionable. "The Clemen-
ceau Case" will be produced again to-
row
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-07

An anti-freak bill has been introduced In the
Pennsy,va Legi.leture-a a measure designed
70 prevent the public exhibition Of phgsicai de-
formities and monstrosiiies such ~ law IN New
jersey. IL applied to mental and moral as vel
as physical deformitieS, wouli be rough on the
Prohibition cranks state gazette.
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-07
Highest Leavening Power Latest u s Govt Report
R!ya:!l:I!! a.! BskI;Rs Bs1x5s,.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

about pecking ar one another. one
of the most CALLING things in the
world to a sensitive woman is TO be
talked of or talked at, impertinently.
She does not like to have her failings
recited, and above all regretted. by her
neigh bors. She would not so much
mind the enumeration of her sins, II
her dear friends would be kind enough
not TO groan over them. That exas-
perates her, and she retaliates in kind
and with interest.
Underlying the smiling surface of
society there is no end of sup
pressed war" that has been thus gem
Grated. IL the sorrow which lady
gossips profess to feel when they hear
of or recapitulate the slips and pecca-
dilloes of their female intimates were
always genuine, one might balance
their kindness of heart against their
mischievous garrulity, and so forgive
them; but, alasl in too many in
stances they are, in reality, rather
thankful than otherwise for an OPP
portunity to exercise their pestilent
gift.
There are three lessons which all
mothers should impress upon the
minds of their daughters-first, to
speak nothing but the absolute truth;
second, never to utter unpalatable
truths when their utterance can do no
good; and third, to shun, as they
would shun the smallpox, all gossip
mongers and slanderers-and these
lessons should be taught early.-Neeo
York Ledger.
About shoes.
Never try TO wear a shoe too small
or that does not fit when first put on.
Never let your shoe get hard or dry.
Do not let it it run down at the heel
or the side. Never wear into the welt
or insole. A shoe repaired in time
fort, and will be found true economy.
Never put wet shoes by the fire to
dry, but dry them gradually and
slowly. Never dry a wet shoe without
first applying some oil and grease
castor oil or tallow is the best. The
steam generated in q wet boot or shoe
will scald it and cause it to crack.
Do not use too much force in
polishing-a gentle brushing with
a soft brush is better than the vigor-
ous work of the bootbiack. Do not
allow a thick crust of backing on
your shoes. Wash il off occasionally,
and apply little castor-oil-you can
polish it over in an hour or two. Never
try on or handle patent leather shoe
when cold always thoroughly warm
it before bending the leather. A
patent leather shoe put on in a warm
room can be worn out in the cold
weather without injury. Never put
a good pair of shoes on in galoches
use an old pair for this, and with
draw the galoches as soon as you en-
ter house. -Nee0 York Ledger.
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-07

TEE Jxnsxy CrTr KEvs:-singis corfss two
rents; subscription. ak dollars per year; post
krc free.
TnK SUNDAY MoRxrxo NKws-Regular Sunday
edition Of THE JEasEv CIrx News Published
every Sunday morning. single copies, thre5
cents: suos ciption. ono dollar and ffty cents
per year postage free.
Entered In the postoiics at Jersey City as sec
end class mail matter
All business communications should he ad-
dressed to the Cry PusLlsHrss COMPANY; all
others 10 the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-07

For Mayor CT Bayonne.
WILLIAM C. FARR.
, 1891-03-28
I'rOklama.

LIE og Enhver, som have noget at for
A Dire i afgangne Barber FRANKLIN
MARIN SHAW og efterlevende Enke Susa n
Maria, fodt Oxholm's Fellesbo indkaldes
herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel til at
anmelde og bevisliggjore deres Krav 70 r
undertegnede Skifteret.
St. Thome Skifteret den l8de Marts 1891 &.
SCH ULTZ,
k8t.
, 1891-03-28
PrOklalna.

let bekjendtgjores herved, at Kj0bmand
ID q. A. DANIEL, Eneindhaver af Firmaerne
G. A. DANIEL & Co. og 0, FRENCH Co.
i Likvidation we'd sin herverende Befuldm@g-
tigede under 18de dennes har opgivet bemeldte
Boer til Skiftebehandling som fallit.
ALE og Enhver som have Noget at fordre i
bemeldte Boer indkaldes herved med 6 Manned.
ers Varsel til for undertegnede Skifteret at
anmelde og b~evisliggjore deres Krav.
st. Thome Skifteret, den 21de Marts 1891.
SCHULTZ,
kst.
, 1891-03-28
Notice.

HEREBY beg to notify to the public in
general that l will not be responsible for
any debts contracted in my name by any one
at all.
Parties to whom I may be indebted, will
please send me their bills as soon as possible
for payment; and parties indebted to me are
politely requested to settle up and oblige
THORVALD j. WENG.
Est. Adrian, St. Johns Goth March 1891,
, 1891-03-28
ME Az lsO
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IAN DRIEHlNC executed at this Office with neatness
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, 1891-03-28

IT the request of Frederiksted's
a Dealing Court as administering
the joint dealing of the late HENRY
L, COUCK, retailer, and his surviv-
ing widow, will be offered for sale at
a public auction to be held On the
property No. So Queens Street in
Frederiksted on