davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15
CITY EWs NOTES.

The p H. O'Neill Association will meet
on Thursday night, The vote will be
taken on the proposition to change the
name to the Robert Davis Association.
The Committee of One Hundred Demo-
crstic Citizens formed during the cam
paign will probably become a permanent
institution. A call has been Issued for
meeting to be held at Roche's Hall to-
morrow afternoon at half-past three.
The regular meeting of the Hudson
County Branch of the State Charities
Aid Association will be held at No, SO
Wayne street on Monday, November 81,
at eight p. M.
The Methodist Alliance meets this
evening in the Hedding NJ. e. Churcn.
Delegates to the late General Conference
Rev. j. B. Foulks, D. D., Rev. DR..
Lowrie, D. D., and w. H. Beach will
speak and an address will also pe made
by Postmaster John Field of Phiadel-
phia. The general subject of the evening
will be "City Evangelization.
There will be big gathering of Forest
ers at Humboldt Han tonight A double
event is on the card. Court Enterprise is
to be instituted and Hamilton Conclaye
OF the uniformed rank will be established.
All the Grand Court officers will oe pres
eut and many visiting Knights of the
Sherwood Forest will assist in the work.
President of the Board of Finance was
the only member of the Board who ap-
pedEeu az Cily f1a1l 6nlS morning. There
was to have been a meeting of the Board.
but the absence of quorum prevented it.
Michael Hart. OF No. 100 Bay street:
James Jones. of 346 Henderson street.
and Patrick Lawrence, of No. 100 Bay
street, were arraigned before Police JUS
tice O'Donnell this morning for stealing
a bottle of brandy from the saloon of
Robert Levy. of No. sll Newark avenue.
Hart and Lawrence We're held for the
Grand Jury. Jones was discharged.
Joe Boland, the Court House constable.
is bereaved by the death of mis- father.
This morning Sheriff McPhilipps re-
newed his official bond for the coming
year. The bondsmen were Robert Davis,
Patrick Coogan, Michael O'Neil, Peter
Hauck, james Kelly and John McCarty,
The amonnt of bonds was 10000.
Some DAYS ago the Grand Jury Indicted
Robert Dockery, Harrison youth, for
malicious mischief in tearing down a
Cleveland and Stevenson banner in that
town. This morning in the Sessions
Court Prosecutor Winfield said he was
convinced that the charge was unfounded
and nolle pressed the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15
A QUEER STORY.

Brought Out on tho Trial of the Daber-
kow Divorce Case.
Vice Chancellor PItneY this morning
devoted his time to listening to
the case of Augusta Emily Da-
berkow against her husband Otto
for divorce. In her petition Mrs.
father. Her maiden name was
where she was living with her
tice of the Peace at Cariseaat,
band were married May 5, 1889. by JUS
Daberhow shows that she and her hus-
Hecht. After living together six weeks,
her husband deserted her. she claims,
and went to live with woman in New
ark by whom he had had child previous
to his marriage.
The husband, in his answer, admitted
the marriage, but denied that he had de.
serted his wife. He also admitted the
birth of his child. but denied that
he had lived with its mother since his
marriage, Du ring the taking of the tes-
timonYi peculiar story was
brought ont, It appears that
young Otto was arrested in
New York, upon the complaint of the
mother of his child. aud was obliged to
give bonds. His mother became his
surety. Her property consisted of a
house and lot and III order to get rid of
the responsibility of her bond It was pro-
posed that Augusta Emily SHOULD marry
Otto and take the house and lot as a
marriage dot.
This was done, and the entire Daber-
Row family, which consisted of Otto and
his father and mother, went to live with
Papa Hecht at Carlstadt. When they had
been there about six weeks Papa Heeth
became tired of supporting the Daber-
SHOWS and put them out.
The Vice Chancellor intimated that
nRder these circumstances he
might not grant Augusta Emily
almony or even divorce.
The greater part of the testimony was de-
voted to tracing the progress Of the
property through the Deberkow and
Hecht families and its value.
Addison Ely represented Mrs. Daber-
kow. and Mr.. Puser, Of New York, looked
out for Otto.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15
TO PREVENT LINGvS RETURN.
Special to The Jersey Citv Ne,v,.


CAMDEN, Nov, Is, 1S92.-The acquittal
last week Of the negro Lingo of the muir
der OF Mrs Miller has been general sub
ject of conversation here today and much
adverse criticism on the outcome of the
trial was expressed. In the borough of
Merchantville, where both Lingo and the
murdered woman lived. the indignation
Of the residents found so me vent in an
inlpromptu mass meeting in the town
hall. Thomas c. Knight, President of
the Philadelphia Stock Exchange, pre-
sided and made warm speech against
the acquittal of Lingo and the danger t.
the community from the negro again
coming to i've there. A committee drew
up resolutions extending the sympathies
of the residents cf Mercbantviile to John
Miller, the murdered woman's husband.
and condemning the action of the seuior
counsel for Lingo in attempting to fasten
the murder of his wife upon him. "A COM
mittee was also appointed to waitSupon
Prosecutor Jenkins Of this county and ad-
wise with him MS to the best measures to
be taken to keep Lingo out OF this COM
munity for the future.
<
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15
Rising Star circle Fair.

The grand bazaar, for which the ladies
of Rising Star Circle No. "a. G. o. F.
have been making preparations for some
time. will open tomorrow evening at
Roche's Hall. to continue Thursday after
noon and evening. The object of the
bazaar is TO replenish the sick and burial
fund OF the circle, which has been largely
drawn upon during the past two years.
TAere Will be a fine display of goods on
sale, both useful and ornamental, and
good music and dancing each evening.
Special features will be contests for an
elegant silk umbrella to be awarded to
be awarded to the Police Captain receiv-
ing the largest number of votes, and a
beautiful gold athletic club badge be-
tween Frank Lane of the Cable A C. and
the Lorillards
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15
Only Mild smallpox.

Another case of smallpox WAS reported
yesterday afternoon. bringing the total
number Of cases recently reported up to
fourteen. Yesterdays patient is Rosie
Mayo, four years, of No. "a Railroad ave-
nue.. She is the second member of the
Mayo family attacked. and the third case
reported from tue front and rear tene-
ment houses numbered "a Railroad ave
nue.. All the cases thus far reported are
mild.
Late today another case of smallpox
was reported, This brings the to tai mum
Der up to fifteen. This patient is Rosie
Nostrille, of No. "a railroad avenue, age
four ears,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15
MUTINOUS SOLDIERS.

The Hoboken Battalion of the Fourth
Regiment were to drill last night at the
Armory, and Col Mason, Lieut.. Col
Girard and Adjutant Stryker were pres
ent. There was no drill. Cause, absence
of the men. Capt Sayendorf had seven
teen men present; Capt. Rabold, four
men; Capt. Jackson ten men
and Lieutenant Thorot four men,
Colonel Mason was dlsgusted and ex-
number of the men were in the gallery
and hails-not In uniform, thougn-and
were much elated over the way matters
turned out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15
ATlANTIC'S FINANCES.
Councils Committee Makes Its Report
and Explain ations Are in Order.


and Explain ations Are In Order.
Special to The jersey City Netus.
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. IA, 1S92.-The FL
nance Investigating Committee which
has been at work for three months upon
the books Of the city. Strengthening out
its accounts for five years past, rendered
a voluminous report to City Council to-
night. 1t showed in a number of in
stances discrepancies of considerable
amounts, ana was the cause of lengthy
debate as to summoning the ex-of1cials
before Council TO give an explanation.
1t was finally decided to notify all con-
cerned to appear before that body next
week to answer the charges preferred by
the Investigating Committee.
No names were given out, but 1t looks as
If there will be an interesting end to the
report, which has cost the city S3 600.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15
Big Real Estase sale.

Twelve desirable building lots will be
sold tomorrow afternoon. and an oppor-
tunity for splendid investment is offered
as the sale is to close the Booraem estate.
and the parties interested are eager
to sell. Eight of the lots on
First street. east Of Grove street.
aud four on second street. Each is
full size, by 100 feet. The title Is per-
fsct, and zen the taxes for the present
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15
Reception of the f. Holman Association,
The second annual recentinn of the

0OH1SR 16I1Il 01t'H 1OOOpUAUH UI luV
Frederick Hofmann Association held last
evening at the Belvedere Hall, Green
vile was a big success. A large
number of Greenville people were nres-
ent. Mr.. Frederick Holman was Floor
Manager. Among those present were:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goetz. Misses Sarah
and Annie Tnome, Jennie Masterson,
NJ and I. Wiseman, Amelia Marbeck.
Minnie G1mbert, Jennie SimonsoD, Susie
Nelson, Adele And Gerson, Mrs. LIN. Boag,
and Messrs, Robert Deakin, E. Edinger.
I. and r. Deakin, J. Livingstone, DR.. w. !.
W. Laird, Frederick Korb, Frank Lee,
DR.. George Muttart, James Dunn, G. A.
Hoffman. w. Waters john Hart, p,
Donovan, F. Leigh and F. Wright.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15
NEW COURTS ORGANIZED.
Their InBtitution TO BE Celebrated by .
Parade of Foresters,

Parade of Foresters,
A new Court of Forestry. to be known
as Court Enterprise, No. So As, and Ham
ilton Conclave. No. 104 Knights of Shsr.
wood Forest, will be instituted this even
ing. A parade through Montgomery
street, Newark avenue. Grove street and
Jersey avenue by Courts Hamilton,
Stevens and Emmett, and Empire, Enter
prise, Newark, Paterson, BaYonne and
Washington Conclaves, and Junior Court
George Washington, with its drum corps,
will be feature of the event. The SUI
preme officers of the Knights of Sher.
wood Forest will be present and be enter.
tanned by the local Knights.
The committe in charge of the celebra-
tion request that buildings along the
route be Illuminated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15
.ssingin, skevln for Cb.r,tv

Aunt Polly Bassett's "Singin' Skewln
gave very successful concert for charity
last evening at the Y. NJ. C. A. Hall
on Linden avenue. Greenville The hall
was crowded to the doors. and from a
financial standpoint, the concert
was a huge success. "Ye old time
skule'' was reproduced in a
manner that Kept the audience
in continued roar of laugh
ter. The solos by Misses
Edith Kay, Mammie Smith and Minnie
Gimbert received much applause. The
concert will be repeated this evening,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15
A SERIOUS JOKE.
Lawyer Wartman's Stolen Reins Cas-
Must Go Before a Jury.
Special to The JERSEY CITY Ne,us.

Special to The jersey City Ne,us.
TRENTON. Nov. Is, 1892-In the Court of
Errors yesterday the case of practical
joke played on Lawyer II. Wartnan. of
Camden. was passed on and the case dis
trial.
Lawyer Wartman, of Camden, sent his
clerk out with buggy to serve papers.
The funny defendant saw the rig in front
of the Court House and took the reins and
copcealed them in the Jail. Wartman sent
a demand for them, which was ignored,
and be thereupon brought suit to recover
$1,000 damages. Justice Garrison dis
missed the case, holding that it was too
trivial matter to go to court.
Lawyer Wartman brought the case to
the Court of Errors, and it holds that If it
was joke IL must be so pleaded and
passed upon by jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15

year have been paid. Sixty per ceut. OF
the purchase money may remain on bond
and mortgage at per cent interest. The
location is excellent Both streets are
improved and have sewers. The sale will
begin at two O'clock on the premises
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15
A Cobblestone His Weapon.

Albert Rascaldi, of No. "A Railroad
avenue. was a prisoner before Justice of
the Peace Davis this morning, accused of
assaulting Antonio Pasqualli, of No.
176 First street. A dispute over
a debt caused free fight in which Ran
caldi struck Pasgualli on the head with a
cobblestone. The prisoner was held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15

The Hoboken police have in their pos
session a geatleman's gold ring. which
officer Hanrahan found yesterday at the
Fonrteenth street ferry. and which is
now awaiting; an owner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15
Wheeled Through the Streets,

Ex-Justice of the Peace George Langan
enjoyed a luxurious ride in a wheel
barrow decorated with flowers and bunt-
lug and headed by calethumpian band {
the expense of Charles Maloy, of No. 116
Essex street last evening as the result of
an election wager. The route was from
and back.
The participants and intimate friends
enjoyed banquet at the end of the route.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15

Priester-Verein. / understand they
pehtioned the Pope for the
usual blessing accorded Catholic
gatherings, but their petition was not
granted during the sessions OF the Con-
gress. Nor to this day. do / believe, has
the Pope replied 10 their greeting"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15

WASHINGTON. Nov. is. 1S92.-Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylyania:-Rain and colder
weather Wednesday morning; south
easterly winds.
Hnrtuett's Tharmomatar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15

81 was deaf for year caused by catarrh in
the head but was perfectly cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla." Il. HICKS, Rochester, II. z,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15
Hartnett's Thermometer.

Engineer William R. Bennett is still
running an afternoon and evening traiA
between Newark apd New York In uls.1
OF a John T. IMakinsR. who hasm
Ely's Cream Balm is worth its we 4 q, e 4, &
a cure for catarrh. One bottle curI .
Lowell, FRANKLIN, Pa 4 RI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15

The earth moves Evidence, you can buy a
tlrst-class liniment, Salvation Oil, for &c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15

I TNDERTAKER HENRY v PIAGET HAS RE
~ moved his establishment to No, 54t Jersey
avenue, near Newark avenue. An experience OF
over thirty years in he business; moderate Charges
and courteous attef Non, >--- 80
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-10
SpurgeOn.

In the death of Sturgeon the world
loses one of its greatest Preachers
New York World.
His was a life spent in doing good and
his record will be his most enduring
monument.-Buffalo Enquirer.
In the death OF Mr. Sturgeon one Of
the great theological lights of the world
has gone out, and London humanity has
lost q friend.-St. Paul Globe.
The death OF Rev. Charles Haddon
Spurgeon removes enc of the most potent
individual forces in the modern Chris
tian orld.-Milwaukee Wisconsin.
He possessed those elements which
are loosely grouped under the name Of q
popular preacher" These consist in
frank, direct statement, rich imagery
and eloquent delivery Journal.
His pulpit, however, will scarcely be
filed. Like Beecher's pulpit, that will
remain forever silent Spurgeon will
live In the institutions which he has
built.-Detroit News.
During his forty-odd years Of service
In the pulpit he was the earnest advo-
cate for every work for the advance
ment of mankind and the amelioration
OF the masses.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
His gospel, though it may not have
been as liberal as many of our modern
theologians would have had it, was
popular because his force, his moral
character and his evident good purpose
made IL so.-Columbus Post.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-10
A Great Preacher Conc.

kilograms announce the death at
Mentone, in South France, Of Rev.
Charles III. Sturgeon, pastor Of the Lon
don Metropolitan Tabernacle. Mr.. Spur
geon had long been q sufferer from govt,
and about seven months ago his condi-
ton became so serious that even then
his life hung in the balance for weeks.
Eventually his naturally rugged consti-
tuition overcame the disease SO far as to
permit of his being removed to Mentone,
where he had been for some time. At
first the mild climate TO which he had
gone proved beneficial, and the famous
preachers physicians were beginning
to look for their pastors complete re-
covery. A few days ago alarming symp-
toms made their appearance. The rev.
erend gentleman grew steadily worse,
and the end soon came.
Mr.. Sturgeon was born at Kelvedon,
Essex. June 10, 1884, and was educated
at Colchester, Maidstone, and elsewhere,
finally becoming usher in a school at
Newmarket. Having adopted Baptist
views, he joined the congregation which
had been presided over by the late Rob-
ert Hall, of Cambridge. He subse-
quently became pastor at Waterbeach
and his fame as a preacher reaching
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-10

CHARLES III. sPURGEON
London he was offered the pastorate Of
the church meeting in New-Park Street
Chapel in Southwark.
He first preached before London
congregation in 1858, with SO much sue
cess that ere two years had elapsed it
was considered necessary to enlarge the
building, pending Which alteration he
officiated for four months at Exeter Hall.
The enlargement Of the chapel ins Park
street, however, proved insufficient and
hearers multiplied with such rapidity
that it became expedient to engage the
Surrey Music Hall, and Mr.. Spurgeon's
followers determined TO build suitable
edifice for their services. The Metro
Politan tabernacle was accordingly built
and opened in 1861, and ever since when
the great preacher occupied its rostrum
on Sundays there was present a congre-
CATION averaging over 5000 persons.
Mr.. Sturgeon once preached to a con-
gregation Of &c, 900 at the Crystal Palace
near London. When, during the pro-
gress Of repairs at his Metropolitan tab
ernacle, he preached in the Agricultural
Hall, Islington, his audience numbered
about 20, 900 persons at every service.
Connected with his church, outgrowths
from which several hundreds of young
men have been sent out as ministers,
and an orphanage which was begun at
the instance Of a lady friend who sent
Mr.. Sturgeon check for $1,000 with
which to begin it. About three hundred
orphans are fed, lodged, clothed, and
educated in this institution. With the
exception Of Mr.. Gladstone he received
the largest mail Of any man in the three
kingdoms. A great many Of his letters
from sailors, from poor fellows whom
he had managed to help out Of the gutter,
were simply addressed Sturgeon, En-
gland. To these he replied cheerfully
and was always ready to give advice.
Nor was this all. He gave freely Of his
money. In fact, he was q poor man.
If 1t had not been for the kindness Of his
congregation he would have been penni-
less.
In person Mr.. Sturgeon was short,
thick-set, with a face by no means hand
some and markedly English in type. But
he had kindly manners that rendered
him agreeable to those who knew him.
Though he had accomplished SO much
labor in his life he has been for years q
frequent sufferer from rheumatism, q
disease which troubled both his father
and grandfather.
g In recent years, since he had had
much Ill health, much Of his parschial
work has been undertaken by Mrs.
6purgeon, who Is q devoted, unselflsh
woman, with pleasant face and voice
that win her friends everywhere. She
Is ministering angel among the poor Of
the great city. In every respect she has
proved herself a worthy helpmeet for
the great preacher.
Their twin sons-their only children
are both engaged in the ministry.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-10
The TsmptatIon

To 50 out Of doors In rough weather q not
strong: but We are. many Of us. compelled to
face rough weather frequently. Diseases which
arise from chill are peculiar to no season Of
the year. This is true. therefore there should
be In the closet of every ehold-what? Not
an unmedicated stimulant. absolutely devoid
of anything but an excftive action but q tonic
combining, In the effective form Of an fnvigor-
against changes OF weather. Hostetters Stom-
ach Bitters has three or four properties that no
other article OF its class possesses. Not only
does 10 relieve the Complaints which IL eventu.
ally cures. it fortines the system against the
bad effects OF changes Of temperature, fatally
and too often shown in the deadly form Of ia
u Sstca change In the
BILE to be attacked by IL, and It tends to provide
against tho danger resulting from an iInpover-
ished condition OF the blood and q disordered
state OF the liver or bowels.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-10
THE POET WHITTIER.

The poet Whittier says if he were
young man he would ally himself with
some good and popular cause and de-
vote his every effort to the accom-
plishing of its purpose. What nobler
work could young man assume than
that Of premulgating abroad the vir-
tues Of REDS GERMAN COUGH AND
KIDNEY CURT? This great remedy is
a message Of healing to thousands. 1t
contains no opiate, but in all cases Of
long and obstinate colds, hard, dry
coughs, sudden attacks Of pneumonia,
pleurisy and maladies of that kind il
is certain cure. 1t gives instant
relief, and what is more, it does not
simply dry up the cough, but it cures
the patient constitutionally. 1t in
cites the kidneys to action, relieves
the overburdened lung tissue, aids
the digestion, stimulates the whole
system, and thus enables the patient
to overcome the disease, no matter
how severe it may be. Get it Of any
dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co., Peoria, Ill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-10
The War Is Over.

Chill always was Pacific country
Boston Traveller.
It Is now Of no consequence whether
the Captain Pratt sails or not.-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
Chili's back-down appeared simultane-
ously with the Presidents back-up.-
Memphis Avalanche.
Chill will come down, but she evident
ly prefers the installment plan to the
dull thud.-Washingt Post.
Chill takes to her dish OF crow with
great alacrity. She might as we'll make
the best OF it.-Kalamazoo Telegraph.
!, That Chilli now has pair Of black
eyes is admitted by. those who perverse-
ly omit the last dotlet in spelling.-B
timore American.
Chill isn't quite as blusteringly warm
as she was week ago. Uncle Sam Is
something OF base-burner himself
Cincinnati Gazette.
The Gillian war talk and It's ending
have demonstrated that while Mr.. Har-
rison has the loudest mouth Mr.. Blaine
possesses the heaviest feet.-Milwauke @
Journal.
The war Is over. Chill takes it ali
back. Apology, reparation, and good
feeling will follow, and Chill will have
an exhibit at the Worlds Fair at Chica-
go.-Pittsburgh Gazette.
Chili's respect for the American flag
and uniform seems to have been Of sud-
den birth. Perhaps our naval prepara-
tiqns had . cncd deal 10 do with it.-In-
dianapolis journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-10
German
Syrup

Boschee's German Syrup is moro,
successful in the treatment of Con-
sumption than any other remedy
prescribed. 1t has been tried under
every variety of climate. In the
bleak, bitter North, in damp New
England, in the tickle Middle States,
in the hot, moist South-every-
where. 1t has been in demand by
every nationality. 1t has been EN-
ployed in every stage of Consump-
ton. In brief it has been used
by millions and its the only true and
reliable CONSUMPTION Remedy. O