davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-07-11
BORN
DIED.

this city, July 9th. to the
wife of Albert +, Kleins0Tge, daughter.
The record-union., 1892-07-11

a tDhLItaIF VI kESORT.-DON'TF FAIL
70 visit the beautiful garden of the UNION
5REW cry, adjoining the Swimming Paths.
L0VeIy mowers, playing fountains. beautiful
All 9rs, with tables and chairs for the accom-
mediation of ladies and children. Fine ten
Pm atey, and the purest, coolest and best
JACOB GEBERT, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1892-07-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE OF
Il california, County of Sacramento.-In the
matter of the estate of J. w. NJ. SMITH, de-
ceased Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY,
OF SAID day, and the courtroom OF said court,
al the Courthouse, in the city of Sacramento,
has been appointed as the time and place for
proving the will of said J. w. NJ. smith de-
ceased and for hearing the application of Isa-
bella Smith for the issuance to her OF letters
teStamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court,
this 9th day of July, 1882.
w w. RHOADS, Clerk
BY j. F. DooDY, Deputy Clerk.
ISAAC JOSEPH, Attorney for Petitioner,jy6-1
The record-union., 1892-07-11
yKTHENEvERIsee

w Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla I want to bow and
say Thank You.' 1
was badly affected with
Eczema and ScrofuIa
Sores. covering almost
the whole Of one side of
my face, nearly TO the
top OF my head. Run
The record-union., 1892-07-11
FOR AN APPROPRIATION.
citizens Who Favor County Exhibit
at the Worlds Fair.
a Strong Petition Which VIII be Pre-.
sented This Morning to the
Supervisors.

The following petition from citizens
VINO favor an appropriation being made
oy the Supervisors for Sacramento ex-
hlbit at the Worlds Fair, will be pre-
sented to that body at it's session day:
SACRAMENTO, Cal, June %, 1882.
70 me honorable the BOCtrd Of Supervisors in
G cStt yGE sacramento County, CaL.-GENTLE-
4iEN w HEREAs, The Worlds Fair Commits
sion OF the State of California cannot appro-
PkiatS money TO any county tor the purpose
vi vi CoHectlng material for exhibition at the
" otid's Columbian Exposition, to be held in
Ine CITY OF Chicago in 1898; and whereas, by
81 ACT passed by the last Legislature of the
otstIe OF California, Boards of Supervisors may
alu We're authorized 10 appropriate certain
sums Tor the collection of an exhibit in behalf
"a Ihelr respective counties; and whereas, I'M
uer SAID Act the Supervisors of Sacramento
county may appropriate the sum of 81, 800
Ior purposes aforesaid; and whereas, Sacra-
mehto County should be creditably repre-
sented at said Worlds Exposition, and can
not De so represented except by the eX-
pendlture of large sum OF money IN the col
IecI!on OF an exhibit, therefore,
we the undersigned citizens and taxpayers
OF sacramento County, aforesaid do most
respectfully petition, recommend and urge
that your honorable body 90 appropriate
ana set aside said sum of $1,000 TO be used
as fund for such exhibit. And, as in duty
bound, we will ever T,rav.
The record-union., 1892-07-11
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

HIHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
/ the stockholders of PIONEER MILLING
COMPANY will be held at the Office OF the
company, corner Broad and Union streets
Sacramento on MONDAY July 18th. at 2 p
NJ, for the purpose of electing q Board of
Directors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction OF any and all business which
may come before the meeting
h G.. SMITH, President.
F. 3. SMITH. Secretary te2S-3w
The record-union., 1892-07-11
PERALTA HALL,
Berkeley, al

TN IMPORTANT RESPECTS THE MOST
i elegantly equipped School for Girls in
America. Term begins August 9Th Send for
dent iao0ImMW Pan
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-14
ROD AND GU N.

There is practical work for the Fish
Commissioners which does not ent ii 60
ing out of the State. 1t is well known
that the fish in certain lakes have deter
iorated in size from interbreeding. and an
infusion of new blood from other lakes IS
only necessary to improve them. This Is
the trouble with the perch in Green pond
and the pickerel in Greenwood lake. An
exchange of perch from Greenwood lake
for some of the big pickerel aI Green pond
could be easily effected to the improve
ment of botn lakes. Then there Is pop
ular demand among our anglers for the
introduction of pike perch, commonly
known as wall-eyed pike. The demand
has been made year after year. and no at
tention has been paid to it, although the
fish can be procured without much
trouble from Pennsylvania. AS far as
trout stocking is concerned, it might as
well be stopped at once. as there are feW
public trout streams in this state, and
they are becoming more and more fenced
in every year. 1t is not right that public
money should be expended in the inter-
est of a few favored landowners who can
we'll afford to do their own stocking in
sensible manner with yearling fish. But
first of all, the Commissioners should
sweep the nets from the Passaic River
aud the weirs and traps from other
streams in the State. The countrymen
along the Passaic. defy the law openly,
and say that they cannot be punished by
existing laws. IL is the Commissioners
duty to show them that they are mis-
taken.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-14
EVERYONE KNOWS HIM HERE.

The Herald of this morning prints ex-
tracts from The JERSEY CITY NEWS edit
orial of yesterday with comments as
follows:-
There is just one small satisfaction in
the whole situation. That old political
harlot who is the head and front of the
whole offending at last stands revealed
to all men in his true colors.
Who is the gentleman referred to here?
Mayor Orestes Cleveland and "Bobn Davis were
spoken of at one time as '.kickers" against the
nomination of McDermott The first named
wanted the nomination for himself and the sec
ond backed him up. Some people thought that the
one denounced roughly might be a friend of
Cleveland or Davis. For fear he might be identi :
fled as Davis, however, the following editorial
appeared elsewhere in the organ Of the wound
ed ring:-
In view of some injurious gossip we
think it proper to say that we have the
most absolute belief in the good faith of
Mr. Robert Davis in this contest. We be
lieve he did all a man could to elect Nc
Dermott
If this is so, who is the man that didn't?
In another part of the paper appears this OBJ
servation:-
The smile on Mayor Cleveland's face
this morning is subject of general COM
menG
What was His Honor smiling about?
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-14
NORTH HUDSON BOARDS.
West Hoboken's Fire Bell-Union
Hill Rapid Transit-Notes.

The West Hoboken Council held short
meeting last night. An Invitation was
received to attend the annual ball of the
Dulci's Association. A complaint of a
dangerous embankment at the corner of
De Mott aud Spring streets was made by
Mr.. G. Weber. The clerk was directed to
notify the owner to fence in the prop
erty.
A report that the trees and shrubs for
the park had been received was ordered
filed. Clerk Schneider was directed to
notify the Ino Street Improvement to file
their report. 1t was decided to order paid
the bill of the Meeneele Bell Company for
$500 If the company will permit the de-
duction of $25 to repair the damage done
to the roof in putting up the bell The
clerk was directed to invite the Fire
Trustees to attend the meeting of the
Committee of the Whole tomorrow night.
to arrange for the removal of the old
tower The issuing of bonds for the
joint sewer was left to the Committee of
the Whole.
Union Hill Council.
The Union Hill Council met last night
and transacted considerable business. A
long communication was received from
the North Hudson County Railroad re-
tracting the statement that the Council
was unwilling to cooperate with the COM
panY to secure rapid transit, and asking
for permission to lay tracks in Main and
Fulton streets and Palisade and New
continued that the Hill was to be
the future metropolis of the northern
part of the county and from which New
York would be most accessible. The
Council gave permission to the company
to lay double tracks in New York avenue
and Palisade avenue and single track
in Fulton and Main streets. The plaEs
and specifications for the improvement Of
the lower end OF Gardner street were re-
ceived aud accepted. A petition was re-
ceived from the Palisade avenue property
owners asking that permission be given
to the North Hudson County Railroad
Company TO lay tracks in Palisade ave-
nue. Clerk Forman was directed tc
order Policeman Stahl to report why he
had neglected his duty.
Notes.
The corrected returns from West
Hoboken gave Francois, Independent for
Councilman in the First ward, 1856 votes.
majority of Is. Schwartz is elected by
A and Wichman by Ga. Henry Schneider
is re-elected Town Clerk by 426 majority
A box sociable was held in the West
Hoboken Baptist Church last night
Each lady brought box containing
lunch for two. The gentlemen bid for the
boxes, and the highest bidder ate the
lunch with the maker A very jolly time
was enjoyed.
Branch No. 1,777, Order of Iron Hall
gave their anniversary celebration at
Froechman's Hall last night. There was
long programme of solos and recitations
which were intensely enjoyed.
Men are at work in the new West Ho-
boken Park on Clinton avenue planting
new shrubs and laying out plots in vari-
GUS designs.
James G. Wallace, who was elected u.s.
tice of the Peace in Union Hill, led his
ticket. He is very popular, and viii
doubtless acceptaDly fill the office.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-14
TO EDUCATE THE CoLORKD PEOPLE.
The President of Atlanta Universit,
Issues Call for Practical Help.

The President of Atlanta University
Issues a Call for Practical Help.
The Rev. Horace Bumstead, President
of the Atlanta University. has issued
call TO all those interested in the
cause of education for the colored race.
to help the institution. The university
has developed much self help among the
young colored men and women whom. 1t
is training to become teachers and lead
ers of their race. Last year the students
paid SIG, 200 in cash towards the expenses
of their training, besides devoting to pro-
ductive labor every day. The students of
both sexes receive at the university an In
dustrial training which enables them to
accomplish much in the improvement Of
the home life of their pupils.
The university has practically no en-
dowment. AT the present time $50 stu
dents are still unprovided with the
needed scholarship for the coming year.
The cost of this Is $40 annually for each
student.
The best solution for the negro question
seems to be to educate that rapidly grow
ing people; hence philanthropically dis
posed persons could find no better object.
The institution is unsectarion, con-
Trustees, and has the endorsement of
Bishop Phillips Brooks. Mr.. William
Lloyd Garrison, DR.. Lyman Abbott,
President Timothy Dwight, Mr.. Dorman
b. Eaton, DIR. H. G. Haydn. General Il.
Brinkerhoffs and Mr.. Eliphalet w. Blatch-
ford.
Remittances eau be sent to the Rev.
Horace Bumstead, President of Atlanta
University, Ga.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-14
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Board of Education will hold a reg
ular meeting ON Thursday evening. April
IA, at half-past seven O'Clock.
Governor Albeit has by proclamation
designated Friday. April %, as Arbor
Day. According to custom, the public
schools will celebrate the day with ap-
'proprlate exercises.
The estate OF Margaret Roach has leased
the new store where Furst had his shop to
Adolph Walters. the jeweller, for ten
years at So 900 year.
The handsomest picture of Allan L.
McDermott in this city was recently pre-
sented to Jailer Davis by William. Ernst "a
prisoner who is serving a thirty days SEN
tence for vagrancy. 1t Is a free hand pen
and crayon drawing and was copied from
a picture of Mr.. McDermott published in
The NEWS.
Albert Mock, son of Rev. Joseph Mock,
of St. Matthews Protestant Episcopal
Church, Sussex street, is home from col
lege for IA few days vacation. He will
graduate from st. Stephens College,
New York. with this years class.
Justice Weed this morning held James
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-14
RAILROAD NOTES.

Surveys have been made for an extern
ton of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
from Pennsgrove to Cape May, passing
through Salem, Bridgeton and Millvllle.
A remarkable piece of engineering
work Is the tunnel of the Parana Oroya
railroad through a Andean mountain
peak at Galera, Peru. 1t is an elevation
OF 600 feet above the perpetual snow line,
and is to be 3,S47 feet long. 1t is the
highest railroad tunnel in the world.
The town of Galera is 15,635 feet above
the sea level. nearly 1.50O feet higher than
the hotel on the top of Pixies Peak.
The Lehigh Valley freight house on
Frelinghuysen avenue. Newark, is framed
and ready to be rooted over. 1t Is built
with the gable end toward the avenue,
and the several tracks curve into it. 1t
will be completed and occupied by May
10.
E. A. Mitchell has been appointed
Superintendent of Motor Power on the
Erie, taking the place of Ross Kells, who
died recently.
Lehigh Valley trains are now run into
Jersey City on the Jersey Central tracks.
The tracks in the Erie tunnel have just
been replaced with new steel weighing
ninety pounds to the yard. This Is the
heaviest rail made or used in this country.
Electric railroad cars do not utilize
more than fifty per cent. OF the force gen
Grated i'll the boilers of the power house
under the best of circumstances, and yet
it is predicted that within a decade the
locomotives of the country will nearly all
be sent to the scrap heap.
Between the two rivers the new electric
road TO connect Newark and Jersey City
is being vigorously constructed. No track
has vet been laid, but the ground is ready
for IL. and all of the plaus are made fol
the ingenious connections at the draw
bridges and for the Arrangement oi
tracks. switches and wires. 1t is said tC
be the intention of the Pennsylvania rail
road people to make this the strongest
fastest and best electric road in the world
as n demonstration of the economy oil
electric railroading in comparison with
other systems.
This item. which is obtaining extensive
circulation, looks extremely wild: "Tht
Pennsylvania Railroad is about TO intro
duce a system of electric lights along Its
entire line between New York and Chi
cago. Powerful lights will be placed all
along on each side of the tracks. and the
current will be kept on from sunset tC
sunrise, and the entire line pc brilliantly
Illuminated. The idea is to permit the
running of trains at u high rate of speed
at night with greater safety, and the
scheme is to be perfected in time for tbs
Chicago Fair"
The work of securing the right of way
over the new line from Caldwell to Nor
ristown, Rockaway and Lake Hopatconl
is progr essing we'll and in most cases the
land has been given gratis. No more
work will be done until there is every as
surance that the way Is clear.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-14
[Mr. o'Neill is investigating the case.
GorTsCHALES TWO CHARMERs.

Hugo GottschalI. German comedian
who earns the princely salary of $12 a
week at Gantzberg's concert hall on
Washington street, Hoboken, was ar
raigned before Recorder McDonough this
morning charged with desertion and non-
support.
The complainant was an obese lady of
about forty years. She declared that al
though there was no marriage ceremony,
Gottschall had lived with her in Different
places in New York for three years and
had introduced her as his wife. A few
weeks ago he deserted her and got an en-
gagement at Gantzberg's She followed
him and caused warrant to be issued
for his arrest, and Detective Nelson
served it as Gottschall was about to do
his act.
There was very pretty young woman
in court who said she was engaged to be
married to the prisoner. The Recorder
decided that he had no jurisdiction to
hold Gottschall, and the prisoner and the
pretty young woman left the court to-
gether, while the obese lady went out
scnwliup
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-14
A SHAMEFUL Thing
The Peoples Palace De-
graded to Petty Parti-
san Jubi1ation.
JACK GRAHAM THE HERO.
The Festival Was Nominally Fea-
ture of the Benevolent Work,
but Those Who Went
We're Imposed On.

A queer thing occurred at the Taber-
bernacle last evening. Pastor Scudder
has heretofore had the support of decent
newspapers and decent people. irrespec-
tive of partisan influence. because it was
believed he was honestly endenvoring to
bring about moral and political reform.
Last night during celebration of the
fact that the Pc ope's Palace had enjoyed
five months of prosperity, Mr.. Scudder
introduced feature that astonished
many of his admirers and supporters.
Captain Jack" Graham, the notorious
Republican heeler, was brought in before
the banqueting young men Of the Palace
as corpse on a shutter wrapped in an
American flag Mr. Scudder made few
remarks and asked Captain Jack if he
was dead. Captain Jack answered loudly.
"No."
That was very amusing and the young
Republicans present shouted with glee.
THEY STAYED AWAY.
1t was, perhaps, owing to the fact that
The young Democrats OF the Palace got
wind Of what was to be sprung upon
them. that so many seats at the banquet
table remained vacant. Those present GER
tainly applauded the sacreligjous insult
worked at the polls with Republican
badges Tuesday. were plentiful at the
Captains resurrection" And they wore
their badges labeled Republican" AS
each appeared thus decorated be was
greeted with applause by the banquet
ters.
All this in the Peoples Palace!
Captain Jack was called upon for
speech, and as we'll as he could in true
heeler style he told how the majority had
been "rolled up for P. Farmer Wanser."
For nearly an hour the feature OF the
entertainment was in waiting. The Gap
tain," surrounded by Republican pail
bearers in an adjoining room, lay upon
his slab grumbling at the long delay in
his resurrection and discussing In Ian
guage by no means chaste and elegant,
the chances of various people securing
office under the new streak of political
affairs.
THE LADIES GOOD WORK,
The entertainment, minus the sensa-
tional political episode, was creditable to
the ladies who managed 1t. They were
simply imposed upon. The tables looked
neat and the refreshments were served by
the fair hands of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Mrs. Horace G. Wait, Mrs. John Ewing,
Mrs. G. w. Clerihew, Miss Florence e.
Turner and Miss Alenetta Frost, assisted
by a number of young women of the
Palace.
Mr.. Horace c. Waite delivered a splen-
didIy prepared address on the Origin and
Future of the Peoples Palace" and the
Secretary, the Rev. ], Lester Wells. dis
cussed its present prosperity. Miss Maude
Williams and others gave several enjoy
able recitations.
Deacon William J. Hunt, on behalf of
the management, presented I. A. Ryer
with gold headed cane, w. Greene with
silk hat and Edmund Slower with
gold headed cane. These three gentle
men were the prize winners In the bowl
ing tournament which commenced jan
uary and ended April O. The list OF
competitors. who played twenty-f We
games, their scores and percentages was
read by Mr.. Wells as follows;-
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-14
THE SMITHS BABIES.
A Lively Contest Between the
Parents for Their Guard
ianship.

The suit brought by Mrs. Sophia Smith
three children. now in the custody of her
husband, Theoehilus Smith. was con-
tinued before Vice Chancellor Pilney this
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have been
separated for several years. Mr.. Smith,
since the separation, has lived with
his children at Roselle. He is the builder
of the Windermere flats in New York city,
and at one time was worth half million
dollars. Subsequently he lost most of his
money specializing in the manufacture Of
bricks at South Amboy. where he lived
prior to the separation.
The testimony of witnesses for the de-
fendant this morning threw consid erable
light upon the causes that led to the
separation. One of the witnesses, John
A. Steward, a New York attorney, adj
mltted that Mrs. Smith, several years
years ago, while prosecuting suit for
divorce that was discontinued, admitted
that she was guilty of adultery with
Fred Smith, young brother Of the de-
fendant, but that she denied 1t also on sew
eral occasions. Mr.. Cook, printer from
Canada, testified that on one occasion
while he was rooming with Fred. Smith
in the house of his brother, Fred. was
called one night into the private apart
| ments of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith by Mr..
Smith. Loud talking ensued, and fear
Ing that desperate row was in
| progress, he rushed into the room to
| find both the Smith brothers
| holding Mrs. Smith. She was in
desperate rage and asked him to hand
her revolver lying on a window sill. He
picked up the revolver and threw 1t out
of the window.
Several women who were employed at
various times as governesses to the chill
| dren gave testimony concerning Mrs.
Smiths peculiar treatment of her chill
dren. w. @. Spencer represents the hus-
band. ana Judge Gilhooley, OF Elizabeth.
| the wife.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-14
MANY CONGRATULATIONS.
Mayor-Elect Wanser Has Lots of
Friends NOw-Not Ready
to Talk Yet.

Mayor-eiect Wanser received hundreds
of letters and kilograms from his friends
all over the State yesterday congratulate
ing him upon his election. Many friends
also called at his Office to offer personal
congratulations.
Among those who sent letters and teIe-
grams were George II. Large of Essex
County, Foster M. Voohees of Union
County, Ex-senator John w. Griggs of
Iassaic County; Henry S. White, United
States District Attorney; j. H. Gaskell.
President of the Interstate Republican
League, ex-Finance Commissioner Thom-
as d. Jordan, Senator George Il. Gran
mer, and the Republican Club OF New
ark.
asked Colonel Wanser IL he would in
form The NEWS as to what reforms he
proposed to make. or If he would outline
his policy as Mayor. He replied that at
present he preferred not to talk for publi-
cation. All that he would have to say
regarding this matter would be in his in
augural message to the Board of Alder
men. Until the message Is received by
the Aldermen, the Mayor-elect good
naturedly declined TO be intervie wed.
During the first year Mayor Wanser is
members to is the Board of Education.
He will aproint successors to President
John j. Voorhees,. Hugh Kelly and
Charles A. Phngsten.
Mayor Cleveland Will before his term
expires appoint successors TO Finance
Commissioners Hitler aud Kenny, a
Sinking Fund Commissioner in the place
of Alva Bedeli, successor to President
William F. Kern in the Fire Board, and
three members of the Tax Appeals Board.
Some of these Commissioners, it is be-
lieved, will be reappointed.
AT THE CITY HALL.
Colonel Wanser visited the City Hall
for short time this morning. He didn't
call on Mayor Cleveland. but walked
straight back to the office of City Clerk
Scott. While there he was congratulated
by those about the office, and he talked
for few minutes with Mr.. Scott The
object of Mr.. Wanser's visit is not known.
and Mr.. Scott would only say that it was
on a matter of no interest to the public.
On his way out of the City Hall the new
Mayor met Police Justice ODonnell, who
CONGRATULATED him on his big majority.
AIdermau p. II. O'Neill and several other
Democrats also congratulated Mr.. Wan
ser. who, after few minutes conversa-
lion. left the building.
The supporters of M. Wanser will cele-
brate their victory tonight with parade.
elaborate arrangements have been made
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-14
A MYSTERIOUS CONFAB.

Orestes Cleveland and his three City
Hall Commissioners were in private con-
versation today for a long time. 1t was
understood by politicians about the City
Hall that the secret conclave was held to
discuss plans for giving out contracts for
work on the new City Hall before Cleve-
lands term Of Office expires.
The City Hall Commissioners emerged
from the Mayors private office at half
past two O'Clock. Clerk Farrell was not
admitted to the meeting room. The Com
missioners were very rettcent concerning
the object Of the confab. Phillip K. Mar
tin, the city plumber, figured conspicu-
ously at the meeting.
There are still two pieces of property
for which the Commissioners have not
received deeds. The Mckenzie heirs have
not given a deed to the property at No. 1856
Montgomery street. some trouble is also
being experienced in obtaining a clear
title to the Heintze property. 1t is the
intention of the Commissioners to have
the site cleared by April 25. Plans will
be advertised for this week and work be-
gun upon the new building as soon as
possible.