davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-20

hBhMEUH hDfGnlIOlMENlD.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
d. LAMBDA AGEN . ADVERTISEMENT
~ and subscriptions received at the Alameda
Branch once of THE MORNING CALL SCHNEI-
DER Il CO., l435 Park st.
Q.1 F0O 2-SToRY GROOM HOUSE; NEAR
ID l. IVY. station; large lot: very cheAp terms
to suit MCCLURE, FITCH IL CO., Bay-St Sta
tion. mr2O az
C.TnoO a CHANCE FOR 4 BARGAIN; MOD
u lUUU. 2-story residence Broadway;
tank; street macadamizcd ard patent-stone side
walk. Apply to JOSEPH A. LEONARD, cor. Park
st. and Genital ave, Alameda mrl2 II
G.SOOn BIG BARGAIN: 2-SToRY HOUSE;
tDCOOO. rooms; bath; all improvements; ce-
ment walks: best neighborhoOd; Chestnut Sta
tion; 44Xl50: $3.50 cash, balance $40 monthly
Address b. Il. NJ. Box 1913, CALL Branch mr7 I'm
GENERAL FINE BARGAINS FOR SALE ON AC-
~ count OF departure and financial trouble; houses
rent and money TO loan. II. Z. MOBEAL X CO.,
1882 Park stAlameda402 Montgomery SITS. F16tf
THE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
TO Is cents per week. delivered by carrier to any
part of the city: the Bulletin is the best. oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast;
orders by posta-card or otherwise Will receive
prompt attention. once 622 Montgomery St
ALAMEDA ROOMS AND HOUSES.
I ARGE SUNNY FURNISHED ROOMS; REFER
IL onces exchanged. Address f. R., Alameda
Postoiiice. mr20 6t-
no LET. IN ALANIEDA-NICE COTTAGE OF 6
rooms and bath; large grounds. Inquire WIN.
HORST, Santa Clara and McPherson sts. mr20 3tt
The morning call., 1891-03-20

NIrANT TO EXCHANGE A 32O-ACRE DESERT
" land claim in Lassen County. Cal. for bicycle
OF saddle-hOrse; claim can be held for years aud
can be renewed at expiration OF that time. Address
II. NJ, Box So. CALL once. mi II
II oRSE AND PHAEToN, AT A BARGAIN. IN
Il Quire SOB SUtter ST. fell If
The morning call., 1891-03-20
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.

FURNITURE you WANT GooDA CHEAP,
i see II. SCHELLHAAS. 4OS Eleventh ST. de6 If cod
The morning call., 1891-03-20

G-En0 THE BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER
t1'~OOO. offered; good house Of Is rooms. di-
vded int fats, 9Th St SJT steady ten
ants; lot 25zSO; $1,000 mortgage can stand.
THIS property pays over l per cent per month and
is certainly the best small investment IN this city
can at once W. B.-MABSHU1Z Il CO., $50 Mar
ket st. Mr2O 1t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-17
WILL YOO LISTEN?
Republica Spread Eagle Scream for
Help.

Republica Spread Eagle Scream for
Help.
The Hudson County Republican Com
mittee has gotten out circular which
could appropriately be termed the
'Song of the Dying Goose" 1t calls
the attention of the voters to
what it calls the fact that a
large majority of Hudson county are OPP
posed to the present Ring" lin upper
easel rule, and appeals in heart rending
terms for support for the Republican
ticket. The closing of the circular is
unique:
The extravaganza of Democratic rule in
city, county and State is proverbial. New
offices not required have been created and
salaries increased. Useless delays aru
made in our public improvements. The
terms of of1iceholders have been extended
for the sole benefit of the present incumb-
cuts. The license fund is being squandered.
Bankruptcy of our city and anarchy by
misrule, stares us In the face. We appeal
to the respectable element of our city
and county. Will you longer bear the
defiant taunts and sneers of the party in
power. which is squandering your money
for selfish purposes. The remedy is in the
hands of our people, and nowl
The candidates are not assessed because
we believe that no man should be asked
TO spend his time and money as price of
his nomination. We therefore ask you
to send to this com mmittee such amount MS
YOU may feel able tc contribute to aid in
holding meetings, printing and other le-
gitimate ex penses of this campaign.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-17
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Edison's Lights for Jersey city-other
Certificates Filed.

Edison's Lights for Jersey city-other
Certificates Filed.
The Edison Electric Light and Power
Company of this city has been org anized
and the certificate filed with the County
Clerk. It's object is to furnish electric
light and power The incorporators are:--
r. NJ. Jarvis.C. B. Van Dyke, D. E: Cleary,
p. q. Van Zandt, DIR. B. A. Watson,
James Warner. j. ID. Carscallen. +. j :.
Matthews. Henry Lembeck, A. @. Garrett
son and General w. f. Albeit. all Of
this city. The capital stock will be $780,
000 Each of the stockholders mentioned
800.
The Apglo-American Travellers and
Tourists Association has been incorpor-
a-ed, and the papers are on file In the
County Clerks Office. The object of this
corporation is the contracting of special
rates for tourists at hotels, boarding houses
and TO also represent casualty insurance
companies. The capital stock is SIS 900.
The iucorporators are Robert s.. Hud-
speth, Lawrence L. Mott of Newark; Ed
ward L. Collier, of Brooklyn, and w.
Hope Dean, of Toronto, Canada.
The Hudson Electric Light Company OF
Hohoken has given q mortgage to the
State Street Safe Denosit and Trust Com
pany of Boston for $3.50. 900, to be held in
trust to secure the issue of bonds to that
amount. These bonds are to be
issued to enable the company to cancel
list debt of $40. 600 to the Thomson-Hous
ton Electric Light Company, Of Pennsyl-
vania, and to enable it to secure the
exclusive right Of the Thomson
ance of the money used in this manner
will be used in making other improve.
ments that are necessary. The time OF
the bonds will expire in 1921.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-17
IN THE POLITICAL WHIRL
Both Parties Are Getting
Down to Active
Work.
DEMOCRATS WELL ORGANIZED.
County Committees Hold Sessions
The Opposition Slate Finally
Fixed Up.
DEMOCRATS WELL ORGANIZED.

Nearly one hundred members of the
Democratic County Committee were
present at last nights meeting. City
Collector O'Neill. of the Com mittee on
Organization, reported that in 1875
precints. embracing the eleven
districts. the precinct clubs
were thoroughly organized with
membership of 1900 active canvassers
and workers. The committeeman from
precincts where the clubs are not yet
fully organized were taken to task, but at
the next meeting it is expected every
precinct will report as Being thoroughly
organized.
Henry Windecker was elected a
committeeman to fill the va
cancy causeds by the recent
resignation of P. O'Hara. The consoli-
dation of some of the precincts under the
new district lines has forced out some of
the committeeman: Patrick Kenny was
obliged to step out in favor Of Thomas
Brennan. Both drew lots and Brennan
won
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-17
THAT WAYNE STREET SEWER.

Counsellor Edwards Turns Ten Thousand
Dollars Into the City Treasury,
Mr.. William d. Edwards applied to
Judge Knapp this morning for vacation
of a rule to show cause why Report No.
2S Of the Commissioners Of Adjustment
should not be opened. The report was
filed two years age, and the rule was OBJ
tained at the same time by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. The report covered the
assessment for the Wayne street
sewer to which the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad objected. The company
took the matter to the courts ana the
assessment was set aside on the ground
that the machinery by which it was
made was defective Mr.. Vredenb burg.
on behalf of the railroad, raised the point
this mornin that the Commissioners
have no aut hority to consider an assess
ment which has once been set aside by
the courts.
Judge Knapp, however. held that
where a public benefit had been done
those receiving the benefit must pay for
it. He vacated the rule and ordered the
report confirmed. This will bring $4,000
to the City Treasurer. Mr.. Edwards is
pushing several more of these claims as
rapidly as he can get them before the
court, and the city will soon reap the ben
efits of his labors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-17
DR.. PATTON'S IDEAS.
An Address Which Has Stirred
Princeton.
special % the Jerseu Oitu Ne,ps.

PRINCETON, Oct IL, 1S9L-An article
printed In this weeks New York EUdn-
gelist, entitled "Dr. Patton on Future
Probation" an address to the Philadel-
phian Society at Princeton. March 81,
1887, has caused some comment today
among the Princeton theologians.
The question was then known as the
'Andover Controversy. This is the
sentence of DR.. Patton's address, which
has caused much comment, and which
Is used by the Evangelist TO show
the unsoundness of DIR. Patton on the
subject of future probationary Is only
due TO us and the men interested that we
should understand and appreciate what
Andover believes, and not recklessly ac-
cuse her of holding what she does not
hold. We should form our judgments on
an understanding of the exact Limitation
of the views entertained.
ut Is not a doctrine of purgatory. We
continually see men going into the other
world imperfect. They must be inn
perfect when they reach there ard need
some time for restoration or change.
They don't hold to the doctrine OF restor-
alton nor to this hope for all.
WHAT THE PROFESSOR SAYS.
The reporter called on DIR. Patton last
evening in regard TO his reported utter
ances on future probation. DR.. Patton
said:-"I will fix that 10 minute for you.
The article in the Evangelist is very
imperfect report of an extemporaneous
talk given in a very informal way to the
Philadelphian Society in Princeton Col
lege in response to an invitation of the
students. | was very much surprised
when a few days afterwards young man
Frank Hyatt Smith. called upon me with
the galley proof of the address. which he
was about to print in the magazine which
was published by the Pnfladelphian
Society.
II refused to allow the article to ap-
pear because was under engagement to
write for the Forum, and also because 1t
did not have the literary form that l
would wish printed utterance of mine
to have. have not read the article care
fully, but / have as yet seen nothing in t
to regret except its fragmentary charac-
ter and its lack of literary form. There
Is only one sentence that can be con
strued as implying belief In incomplete
sanctification at death. but any intelli-
gent reader will see that am describing
the doctrine of purgatory and not express
ing my own view.
"A simple change of a period to colo n
Is sufficient to make this clear. The arti-
Gle which appeared In the Evangelist
does not raise a theological question re-
specting my soundness in the faith, but
one of somewhat different nature, grow
ing out OF the fact that / had authorita-
lively forbidden the publication Of the
address, at the time of its delivery and
when the publication of it In the way
originally contemplated was under my
control"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-17
NEWARK'S PARIS GREEN.
Several Tons of Grapes Seized-The Boz
deaux Mixture Again.

Several Tons of Grapes Seized-The Bor-
deaux Mixture Again.
Special to the Jersey City Ne,os.
NEWARK, October II. 1S9L-Health In
spcctor Miller made an inspection yester-
day by order of the Health Board of all
the newly arrived grapes consigned to the
wholesale dealers in the city. The result
is that he condemned about one thousand
crates Of Concord grapes. Each crate
contains about dozen baskets of grapes.
The Inspector had not gone far before he
ments OF these grapes were more or less
covered with the green mixture known
as ''The Bordeaux Mixture"
The inspector visited all the wholesale
fru it dealers in the city and condemned
all grapes found. without inspection. The
inspector returned to the office with a
sample of what he said was the least
poisonous of the grapes. The green sub
stance was easily visible on the stems and
in places on the fruit itself. Some of the
dealers had sold to retail dealers,
but not many. This matter will be
attended to by the inspector this
afternoon. All the dealers that are will
ing to do so will be allo owed to return
their consignments to the agents they re-
ceiveG them from. Some, however. OBJ
iected to the procedure, and ii any of the
crates are found in these establishments
this afternoon the fruit will be placed in
a wagon and dumped in some convenient
place by the inspectors.
The dealers are excited over the seizure
and many call the action of the health
physician high-handed one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-17
ALL In THE FAMILY.
But q Pot of Boiling Hot Tea Let the
Row Out.

But q Pot of Boiling Hot Tea Let the
Row Out.
George Norres of No. 13 Front street
was prisoner in Justice Kimmerly's
court Yesterday accused of throwing a
pot of hot tea in his wife's face. scalding
her neck and breast horribly. He was
commi tied to the County Jail in defaul
of $500 bail. The arraignment of Norres
dis scl osed family war which
has been waged for the past
six months Norres' daughter
married one George G. Bambach, who was
in the drug business on Summit avenue.
According to Norres' story, Bainbach
failed because of unattention to his bust
ness. A few weeks ago Norres' learned
that his household furnitue had been
IN ortgaged for $50. He objected to having
B ambach around his house, and endea-
ored to put him out. Mrs. Norres was
friendly to Bambach, and fought with
her husband on the subject.
1t was during quarrel over Bambach
last night that she was scalded. Norres
claims that she showed the teapot in his
face and attempted to scald him. In
pushing her away the teapot was upset
and the boiling contents thrown on her.
j. r. Perkins, Norres's father-in-law, in-
formed Justice Kimmerly that the pris-
oner has many times threatened to shoot
his wife and son-in-law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-17
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST UNivERsALIsT CHURCH, s ummit avenue
near Grand street. Services morning and even
ing. Preaching by Rev. o. r. Beardsley. Parish
meeting in the vestry Monday evening.
ALLIANCE HALL, No. 572 Bergen avenue.
Preaching at 10 a. m and Z. 80 p m, by the pas
tor, Rev. S. r. Waldron
OLD FOUNDRY MISSION. Preaching p m. by
Rev S. R. Waldron.
HEpDINa, NJ. E., CHURCH, Montgomery street,
near Barrow. Rev w. @. Snodgrass. pastor.
Services morning and evening. Evening subject,
'sThe Olive Tree"
ST.. PAuL's NJ. E. CHURCH. Third street near
Erie street. Rev. D. Halleron, pastor. Preach
ing by the pastor at 10:30 a. M, and 7:30 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Grove street, between
Wayne and Mercer Streets Public worship at
1880 q. m. and 7:30 p. m. The pastor, the Rev.
Theo Heisig, will preach at both services. All
welcome.
Scotch PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mercer street.
near Varick. Services tomorrow at l0:30 a.
M, conducted by the Rev. David Mitchell pas
tor and 7:SO p m. by the Rev. Mr.. Newman, Of
U.TS
TABERNACLE, York and Henderson streetsr
Rev. John L. scudder, pastor, Rev. j. Leste
Wells, assistant pastor. Services at 1880 q. m.
and 1880 p M. The pastor will preach. Morn
ing subject, ''The Model Teacher" Evening
subject, More About Babies. "
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-17
PEOPLES PALACE NOTES.

gymnasium will pc ready uext Tuesday
evening. Gymnasium privileges, includ-
ing instruction, have been put down to
the low figure of 81 so year, or Is cents
a month. Arrangements have been made
TO accommodate both school boys aud
those who work. The amusement hall
aud the library and reading room are abb
solutely free, and nearly 400 applications
for membership have already been made
and granted.
Next Tuesday evening the new amuse-
ment hall for young men will be opened.
1t will contain bowling alleys, pool, hill.
liar and combination tables. "a shnffis
bonra and a giant bagatelle table Gym
nastic classes under Professor Bramley
meet on Tuesday and Thursday evenings
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-17
POLLUTED PASSAIC.


Against Passaic City.
Special to the Jessey CITY Ne,vs.
NEWARK, Oct. II, 1891.-At the con-
tInuation Of the hearing of the case OF
the Newark Aqueduct Board against the
City of Passaic, before the referee. Her.
bert w. Knight, Mr.. Rust, for the de-
PENDANTS, objected to the substitution of
the Mayor and City OF Newark for the
Aqueduct Board. as he had received no
notice of such change, and reserved the
right to make exception to all further
evidence.
Dr.. Ezra M. Hunt, Secretary of the
State Board of Health, presented copy
of the deaths and causes of deaths in the
State for the past ten years. He showed
that in the year 1879-S0 there were 70
deaths in Newark from Enteric diseases.
In Jersey City, 81; Camden, 25, and Pat
erson. 20. He gave the totals in each
place every year till 1890: when Camden
had SO; Jersey City, l59; Newark. 1914;
Paterson, 23. and Trenton. IL.
Professor Leeds was then called and ex-
amined as to the intakes of the water
supply of the cities above mentioned. He
allowed that the Cgmden intake from the
Delaware had been abandoned in conce-
quence of the pollution of the stream by a
portion of Philadelphia, and that the
change had been beneficial to the health
of that city. The same condition of affairs
had occurred at Philadelphia, ,and the Ken
sington intake had to be beabandoned. The
gst of the evidence was to show the
effects of sewage on the pollution of
drinking water and its effects on the
health Of the population. Such impuri-
ties, the professor said, are directly con-
nected with the development of zymotic
diseases. He was also examined at
length to show that the Passaic river was
comparatively pure above the action of
the tide.
Mr.. Rust objected to the evidence an d.
as Senator Griggs had retired from the
case, there was no cross-examination in
CONSEQUENCE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-17
REPUBLICANS BUSY.
Nominations Patched Up After A
Fashion Meetings To Be
Held.

The Republican County Committee
met at its head quarters in the Federal
Clubhouse last night. The committee to
whom at the County Convention was
delegated the power to nominate can
didate for State Senator in the event that
William A Lewis should decline, reported
that they had rendered the nomination
to Humphrey w. Carr. When first ten
dered Mr. Carr refused to accept the
nomination because, he saws, stronger
candidates could be secured. Mr.. Carr
was present at last nights meeting and
was informed that it was the committees
unanimous wish that he would accept.
The committee had looked over the
field and failed TO find stronger candi-
date who would accept. Mr.. Carr ac-
cepted and made a speech. The declina-
tion of Mr.. Lewis and the accordance of
Mr.. Carr will be filed within the pre-
scribed time, The legal technical
ity upon which Justice of the
Peace Frank Lockwood. the Repub-
lican candidate for Assembly from the
was also thoroughly discussed.
His. certificate of nomination. when
examined, was found to be informal,
inasmuch as the number of the district
was not specified In the certificate. IL
was clerical error. 1t is understood he
HAS SUukuL leRdl ddflCcs duu hlS COuuSCl
has cited a clause of Section AZ of the
election laws, which says that should
any certificate Of nomination be insuffi-
cient or imperative, the vacancy sor
vacancies thus occasioned may be filled
in the manner required for original
nominations"
The same section prescribes that
nomination thus made must be filed eight
days before election.
1t is understood that the Justice will
decline the nomination and again be re-
nominated. The ten days in which he is
allowed to decline the nomination ten
dered him have not yet expired.
The vacancy caused By the declination
of Baker Nimmo who was nominated as
the Fourth district candidate for the As
sembly will be filled Monday night. Cap
tain Jack Graham, whose name has been
mentioned in connection with the nom
ination, will not receive it. 1t will be
given to George j. Medole. Arrange
ments were made to hold number
of ratification meetings. A meeting will
be held on October 80, at No. 435 Grove
street, in the Fifth district. to be adj
dressed by Flavel MCGEE. Cresswell Nc
Laughlin and Frank 0. Cole. Others will
follow as the committee can arrange.
Herman Lehlbach and Judge Frank
Fort, of Newark, and local speakers will
address meeting in Woods Hall with
in the next ten days.
The committee also decided not to rec
ognize or indorse any Democratic candi-
date. Speeches were made by Mayor
Peloubet, Assemblyman Potts and
ot hers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-17
HARMONY IN MONMOUTH.


Victory for the Regular Nominee-Dr.
Isogardus VIII Help Him.
s, ecial to the Jerseu City Neos.
FREEHOLD, Oct. II, 1S31.-Chief Justice
Beasley sat in the Monmouth court yes
terday to hear the case of the contested
nomination for the Assembly In the
Third district. A. E. Johnston, Freder-
lex w. Stevens and Charles H. Ivins
represented the petitioner, John Henry
Heyer, the nominee of the Albeit forces.
against Dr. o. G. Bogardus, the leader of
the Blodgett faction. Mr.. Johnston pre-
sented the case, aud said that they would
prove that the convention which nomi-
mated Mr.. Heyer was the regular one.
Mr.. Michael Taylor, who called the
convention to order, and DIR. Walter S.
Whitmore. the secretary, were sworn;
They testified in detail the proceedings OF
the convention. These were the only
witnesses sworn. Copies of the news
papeJs containing the call, the minutes
Of the convention kept by DIR. Whitmore,
were offered to show the regularity Of
the convention, and the certificate OF
nomination of DR.. Bogardus to show that
Mr.. Heyer's rights were being invaded.
The Blodgett side was represented by
E. w. Arrowsmth and Frank P. McDer-
mott. Their case was to go back of the
convention and to show that the pri-
maries were not regular aud that the
majority of the people were in favor OF
DIR. Bogardus. Judge Beasley said that
he had not a particle of DOUBT upon the
case as it stood. He further
said:-"I have not heard that the
counsel who are opposed to M. Heyer
are in favor OF DR.. Bogardus. 1t would
be absurd for them to do it. The offer Is
overruied, and the prayer of the petition
er, Mr.. Heyer, is granted.
Mr.. Arrowsmith said that he was au-
thorized to say in behalf of DR.. Bogardus
that he would abide by the decision of the
cOurt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-17
Will DANCE MONTHLY.
First of Series of Receptions at the
Greenville Academy.

First of Series of Receptions at the
Greenville Academy.
The regular monthly reception of the
Greenville Dancing Academy was held
last evening at Belvedere Hall. Green.
vile young people were present, aud as
usual the affair was brilliant success
Among the guests were:-Mr and Mrs,
George Dillaway, Misses Annie Stovken.
Annie and Julia Jaccard, Adele
Anderson, Jessie Dillaway, Flora Gar
rett, Mabel Wiizen, Nellie Collins
Emma Cambreleng, Annie and Sarah
Thorne, Katie Lindeburg, Olive Brown
Josie Petit, Susie Nelson, Jennie Master
Annie Lennon, Nellie Lainberson, Editt
Kay, Annie Cottell and Messrs. DR.. N. w
Laird, George Melon. George Kraus. Frank
Day. Arthur Sanford, f. Dietrich, Ed
ward Post. Charles Soule. Edward Edin
Chambers, Charles Vogel, John Connor
John Mitchell and William Van Cleef.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-17
OPENING SEVENTEENTH STREET.
But There Should Be No Crossing At
Grade.


Some of the residents in the northern
section of the city are beginning to
agitate the opening uD of Seventh street
to the mountain road for more direct
communication with the Hill. There is
only one opening between Seventh street,
which leadsout to Newark avenue, and
the City of Hoboken. That is the horse
car outlet from the Erie Ferry. Seven
teenth street direct will lead into Hobo
ken avenue. 1t is said such an opening
will not necessitate the erection Of
bridges, as the Erie and the West Shore
Railroad tracks can be crossed at grade.
A meeting of the citizens of that section
will probably be called to consider the
subject. 1t is claimed by its progenitors
that the project If carried out would
boom property in that section of the city.
where some fine buildings have been
recently erected, and others are in course
of construction. 1t is doubtful if the
Street and Water Board can carry out
this improvement with their present
limited appropriations. The feasibility
of securing legislative sanction 20 raise
the money is being discussed.