davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10

anticipates no difficulty in disposing Of
the shares by their wise method. The
plan Is very similar to that in which
building aud loan associations are cou-
Quoted. h shares are $25 each, but
the subscribers will pay in
cents for each share. The first
assessment will not be levied until 1000
shares are subscribed for. They contem-
plate that 1900 shares will be taken be-
fore the close of the year. The Visitation
Committee is composed of one from each
OF the fourteen bodies in the association
as follows:-Georse w. McCarter, Hud-
son Lodge; M. L. Preston. Jersey City
Lodge: Charles E. Richards, Garfield
Lodge; Henry j.. Melosh, Mechanics
Lodge: H. Hagmeyer, United Brothers
Lodge; J. J. BechUold, Sumner Lodge;
Il. F. Ulrich, Rising Star Lodge; f.
Gornley. Chapel Lodge; L. Fl. Marinus,
Canton No. 2; A. J. Doan, Mt. Sinai En-
campment; G.. L. Ellison, Harmony En-
c~amplnent: District Deputy, John P.
Willets and III. H. Everson. The Commit
tee has visited Rising Star, Jersey City,
Garfield. United Brothers, Harmony En-
~campment, Lincoln, Iroquois and Maple
Lodges. They will call on Sumner Lodge
on Monday night. Lincoln on Tuesday
and Hudson on Wednesday next. Each
OF the lodges has appointed a commit ee
to solicit subscriptions. AT the first meet
lug Mechanics Lodge subscribed for SO
shares. Nit. Sinai Encampmeut, 80: Hud-
son. II, and Sumner. ID.
Counsellor Henry j. Meiosh, the Secre-
tary of the Hall Committee, IS %enthusias-
tic and confident. He predicts that tAey
will put up a hall that will cost at least
$50, 000.
P. 6. CHARLES E. Richards is a candi-
date for District Deputy. lie is a loyal
and intelligent member.
Garfield Lrdge worked the first degree
on "Wednesday night.
Mechanics had d social meeting. They
had no WORK. but the ora tors were all on
hand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
FEDERAL PETIT JURORS.

Special to the JERSEY Citu Neics.
TRENTON, Sept. 10. 1892 The following
is a list of The petit jurors drawn in the
United States Circuit Court for the term
which commences on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 81
George W. Ellis, John W. Burd, Gershom NJ.
Johnson, Thomas B. Taylor, Charles H. Seaman,
Edward S. Parkins on, Thomas Blackwood,
Samuel J. Kelly, John D.. Payran, Joseph G..
Bloom, John S. Bennett, Charles c. Anderson,
Uiiel T. Sou der, Robert II. Conrad, Joseph
B; Wright, Edwin F. Woodruff, Isaac II.
TWeiIinS, william j.. Morgan. william
Meyer; John NJ. Hagerman. Augustus La
Rue, James B. Matiack, John V. Dyer, William
A. Bill S, Joseph La Fetra, Joseph G.. Hayes,
Charles Kraft, Samuel P. Mlrgerutn, Samuel
Dugin, Oliver H. Knowles. OF Trenton; Shreve
Hartpence, Joseph Holloway; Samuel Fisher,
of Hightston; Rodman Bowker, Of Mt. Holly;
Austin A. Waite, Joseph c.. Sinclair, of Prince
ton; Abraham Rue. Of Lawrence; S. H. Hol-
comb, of Hopewell; Albert Hooper, Isaac bye,
Of Hamilton Square; Horace R. Ford, Waller
Atkinson. of Crosswicksi Herman a. Cook. of
Lambertville; Albert J. Brown, of Windsor;
Joseph B. Virgins, of Pennington.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
ROSE PRESTON'S DEATH,
A Detective AID Is to the Mystery bv TAX
ing Away the Aloodstained Clothes.

A Detective AID Is to the Mystery by TAX
ing Away the liloodstained Clothes.
Special to The Jersey City Mems.
PLEAsANTVILLE. Sept. 10. 1S92.-A pri-
vate detective came here Thursday aud
demanded of the parents Of Rose Preston
the blood-stained clothing she wore at
the time she met her death aud the scis-
sors found upon her mothers table and
which have been spoken of as the weapon
with which her lie was taken.
He obtained them aud carried
them away. Whom he represented
Is not known and his conduct
has served To heignteu the mystery
which surrounds the case. Prosecutor
Thompson had his attention called to the
matter and was angry. He declared that
such a uemand or to do anything of the
kind and he will make an effort to have
the articles returned.
The more tn Q case is discussed the less
credence there is given by the public to
the suicide theory. County Physician
James, OF Mays Landing. who made the
post mortem examination, declares that
the wounds could not possibly have been
made with 1t pair of scissors, The two
Stabs, which were about two inches
apart in the lower 1eshy portion of the
breast, would not bleed profusely out
Sluo, DuI Woulu Dleeu lnWarQtY. The ill.,
strument had pier ed a little d ownward,
entering the boiy below the he art. There
was more or less congestion, She may
have lived from one to twelve hours after
the wounds were inflicted. The wounds
were of the same width inside as on the
outside. He did not think they
were inflicted with the air of scissors
found in the step.nother's bed room.
The girl had no bed room. 1t would re-
quire a keen. blade 10 make such wounds.
de did not him che accident theory
plausible. neither could he discover any
motive strong enough to induce the girl
10 take her life. Coroner Joseph Farr.
from the moment the case was brought TO
his attention doubted that it was a case
of suicide. He SO told the Jury, ana he
instructed them before they retired that
If they were not thoroughly satisfied with
the evidence to adjourn to a later day.
They said they were satisfied and rendered
a suicide verdict.
The action OF County Physician James
In not giving the jury the information
that the wounds could not have been the
result OF thrusts with scissors blades.
which he has since declared, is severely
criticised. He left the solution of what
weapons were used with Coroner Farr.
The latter thought from external appear
ance that they were made by a pair of
scissors, which gave currency to the
statement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
800 Reward / o

\ The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all it 8
stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a c~onstitu-
tional disease, requires @ consI itutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Ours is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
fa:es of the system. thereby destroying the
Foundation of the disease, and giving the pa
and assisting nature i'll doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in it's curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II falls to cure. Send for list
OF testimonials.
Address, FL. cRENEY g. Co, Toledo, o,
Ef-Sold by Druggists, 56c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
whole Democracy. In this campaign
he has simply put himself out of the
race by his own free act. !.
The outrages of Quarantined Cabin

The outrages OF Guaranteed Cabin
Passengers.
The cabin passengers of the Nor
MAMMA appear to be undergoing a
barbarous outrage at tile Hands of the
quarantine officials. They are held
down the bay for the public safety;
SO far, so good; but, meanwhile, their
own lives are kept. in daily peril to no
good end but simply. because the
officials are Inspirations and inefi-
cient and the State stingy.
As soon as the iueed for OBTAINING
these ladies and gentlemen arose,
they should have been transferred
either to a c~omfortable hotel say at
Fire Island or Long Beach. or else to
another vessel. Thus they would
have been placed at once beyond the
reach of Infection. Those who were
still healthy would be in no dam
ger of catching the plague, and all
might, after thorough d~isinfection of
themselves and their effects, have
been landed in four or FIVE days. If
necessary the State Should have
bought the building or the ship for
this purpose and burned it when the
danger OF the pestilence was past,
if no other safe use could be made
of it. ~
The way matters have been man
aged, the days of detention SO far are
Of no advantage to these passengers.
They have to begin their serious
quarantine at the moment of their
transfer to the Stonington, and were
it not for MI. Morgan's generosity
they would be no nearer to that time
now than when the vessel first sailed
into port.
The proposition to place cabin pas
sengers in camp on Sandy Hook ap-
pears to us another atrocious out
rage. 1t will unquestionably result
in great hardship, suffering and sick
ness. The cold and exposure and dis
comfort cannot fail to be disastrous.
Why should cabin passengers be
treated SO much worse than steerage
in all this business2 That is what we
should like to know.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
THE new JERSEY
TITLE GUARANTEE
AND
TRUST COMPANY.
CAPITA 10000

HE RESIDENTS of Jersey City should pat
ronize the Safe Deposit Vaults of the New
Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company.
The Company has spared neither pains nor
Vaults in New York City. Every device and safe
guard known to the business have been adopted.
and the public may deposit their valuables with
entire confidence that they will be protected against
Fire, Water, Burglary and Riot.
To those who propose being away from the CITY
during the Summer, absolute protection is afforded
in the care of silver and other valuables VIII oh can
be stored in trunks or boxes.
Burglar proof safes can be rented in the Vaults
for SIS to SIS per annum.
The renter has entire control of his Safe. and
rooms are provided in which securities and papers
can be examined without fear of robbery or disturb
ance of any kind.
SO MONTGOMERY STREET, Jersey CITY,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
CADETS OFF TEMPERANCE.

Bergen Section No. Z is expected to be-
gin its existence within a few weeks. A
good w. P. has been secured and nearly
twenty-five members, and it will not be
many moons before No. Z will give hel
sister sections Il brush"
Brother Henry Taylor has resigned
from Hudson only to become one. of rs
pioneers.
Brother Willis, Of Hudson, has pur.
chased a sailboat. Glad it is not q
Schooner" Captain Willis can be
seen any evening enjoying the preezes
upon the Bay in his little tub.
The national section has had its Pro
pagation Committee issue circulars ask
ing for contributions to assist them in
their great work. All sections have re.
ce we'd them aud are earnestly requested
to take some action whereby they can
seud some contribution in aid of the fund.
Hudson has started with S.. Let the
Others follow in her foot steps.
Fisk does not now meet in Armory
Hall. The reason for which we caunot
just at present acoOun A suitable meet
lug place, it Is hoped, will soon be pro-
cured.
Ivanhoe held a small meeting Thurs
day. BY the way, what has become of
their grand jubileea Come, No. 4, do not
~disappoint your friends by cheating them
of the anticipated pleasant time.
ANY u6tHOu entering lub m0oUl0R room
of Hudson last Friday evening while The
mock trial was in progress, would have
had an idea tnat they were in Judge Lip
pincott's Court, while he was trying the
ballot box suffers. The scene presented
at their mock trial was really q true re-
presentation of the actual proceeding of a
court. Brother Gray represented the
State aud presented his case like a skill
tut prosecuting attorney. His examina-
ton of the witnesses for the State
was rather short, but he had
to be very careful as to
what questions be asked in the examina-
t o on account of the nature of the case.
Brothers G. Isley, Reed and Coder were
his witnesses. Brother Dingwall we'll
represented his client in the defence and
left no stone uuturned to prove his inuo-
cenca. His manner Of examination was
of a speedy nature, enough to test the
celebrated Bicvciist Zimmerman's record.
He jumped upon the witnesses for the
State. aud, of course, got them a little
animation. Brother S. A. Isley pre-
sided rs judge. and Il. Dingwall
assumed the task of clerk and look the
oath of the witnesses. The jury consisted
of twelve of Hudson's best looking young
men. On accouut of the late hour when
Lawyer" Dingwall finished his exami-
nations, the ''court'' adjourned until next
Friday evening, when the case will be re-
81 med. The witnesses for the defence
will then be examined, and theu the fun
vii begin. Brother Lounsbery was the
prisoner and Brother Ames the officer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
Remember FfoIger.

AscAuouADer FolSer.
The course ola faction of the Re-
publican party in 1899 in forcing the
nomination of Secretary Charles J.
Folger for Governor Of: New York in
defiance of all principles of honor and
morality led to the most monumental
defeat that the Republican party ever
experienced. z 4
When some Republicans, appalled,
at the methods used, opined that Mr..
Folger could not in honor accept the
Nomination ofersd him under such
circumstances, the answer was made
that he dare not disobey the mandate
of his party.
He responded to what be was mis-
takenly persuaded was the. call of
duty. He accepted the ~disgraceful
nomination. The people crushed him
and his party under the weight of
heir indignant scorn. En- a few weeks,
Charles J. Folger died. broken
hearted with shame.
To-day it is the policy of James
Smith. Jr., and William G.. Thomp-
son, Duke of Gloucester and indicted
race track gambler. to- force the
nomination Of George T. Werts upon
the Democratic party andsupon Judge
Werts himself in spite Of every. con-
sideration OF honor and good faith.
I'VE do not care for the pledges
you have given" these sleaders" say.
I'VE will nominate you, in defiance
OF your protests without regard to
your honor, and you dare not disobey
the mandate of your party. You
must repudiate your pledges, revoke
your guarantees and at our behest
become the instrument of defeating
the man whose friend and adherenr
you have made yourself"
If these leaders should carry
their point and if Judge Werts should
yield to their coercion, we fear the
Folger episode would be repeated.
Treachery and bad faith are revolving
to all men, and all are ready to joinin
Furnishing them.
We believe that Judge Werts will
never make the mistake that Judge
Folger did. He has made his position
clear. He hasasaid, II viii not take.
the nomination" If any faction
should succeedfn forcing it on him,
there is only sone honorable thfng
for him to doYa that is staadfastly
adhere to his refusal and let
those who created the situation
take the consequences SA for the
party we say it must be beaten if he
runs. It can be no worse off in. case
of his refusal. Better b esbeaten with
honor if we must be beaten at all.
We believe implicitly that Judge
Werts can be relied upon TO protect
the party honor and his own.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10

me cornerstone laying today, aud has
hi1Isie prenarHttots t, eni err oil, its guide.
ooisey VI y Conststory NJ. 81 met LUST
aegree IN full form. The same degree
NIL % worked at the nexG re~ndezvous.
me attendance was large for an opening
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
The '.south Jerseymanp Sold.
Special to the Jersey City Neps.

SALEM. Sept. 10. 1S92-The South jersey
man. newspaper, was sold by the as
signees of d. Harris Smith yesterday
afternoon at public sale. Charles n.
Bel, publisher of the Liberal Press, was
the purchaser for 81. $50. less than halt of
its appraised value.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
IND EPENDENT ORDER OF ODD
FELLOWS.

The subscribers and all who desire to
take an interest in the Odd Fell VS. Hall
project will meet at Union Hall, Grove
aud Fourth streets, next Wednesday
night Hud.on Lodge will meet aud ad-
journ Immediately rs they have Kindly
rendered The uss of their room for the
open meeting which will % called
at halt past eight. A permanent
organization will be effected, con-
stirution adopted and officers chosen.
This organization will not be effected
unless 200 shares have been subscribed.
There is scarcely any doubt on thar score,
as the com mitCee has heard from only
sever of the fourteen organizations in.
terested. an d the reports show thai $50
shares have been taken. Nothing will be
done toward selecting a site until 1000
shares have been takea. The committt 0
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
Sb1.lNg Is NlkAe-

Rsarl4us is reliable. You can
depend upon it to do your
washing and cleaning with less
work and more satisfaction
thanyou have ever known be-
fore. 1t is the modern inn
provemeht on soap. You can
depend upon its harmlessness,
its efficiency and itscheapness.
You will depend upon it al
ways, after you have tried it.
Never peddIed: ass JAMES PYLE. New YORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
81. JOHNS cATHoLrc CLUB.

A regular meeting OF the club WAS
held ut the club rooms last Sunday. The
baseball fever il still raging. Conseou-
emily the attendance OF slim. The new
b ni2es were received and placed in the
secretary's case. Considerable routine
meeting adjourned.
Since Mana1sr McCue took hold Of the
second nine hs has grown two feet.
The second nine went to Newark Labor
Day and won everything they possibly
could. The nome team entertained the
boys IN fine style aud the st. Johns ar
rived home happy.
The new badges are very pretty.
Somebodysonght to stick a piu in the
Entertainment Committee aud see II its
alive. The fail is close at hand now aud
nothing d )ne yet.
The rooms will be very comfortable
this winter.
The dark. damp, cold evenings are COM
ing along and the books will be in de-
mand.
FREE AND ACCEPTED MAs0ys.
The corner stone of the Masonic Temple
to be erected III Union Hill will bs laid
this afternoon. Grand Master Thomas
w. Tilden will oficiate ami be assisted
by his staff Of Grand Lodge officers.
Hugh de Paven's C~ommandery of this
city and Pilgrim Commaudery of Hobo
ken will attend in uniform. Each will
have a drum aud fife corps.
Hiram Lodge did not meet last Monday
night. It wa, Labor Day. AZ the com
munication next Monday the first degree
will be conferred. 'rnere are four candi-
dates on the list. On the folio wing Mon
day the NJ. N. degree will be- worked.
Five fello wcrafts are waiting.
Jersey CITY Lodge will meet next Fri
day night.
Bergen Lodge worked the fellowcrafs
last night.
Mystic Tie Lodge viii have charge Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10

In these remarks we convey no re-
Election upon Judge Werts available
ity as a candidate on generaIgrounds.
Had he got into the ace at the outset
no man In the State could have been
more suitable than he. In q future
campaign he may be the choice of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
SATURDAY. sEPrEMBER 10. 1899.

This paper 10 democratic IN pgtnctptes
and ss Independents IN ssts vsews ON oil
local questions i Il /,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
HASBROUCK INSTITUTE.

lG7 and 1Os GRAND ST. and 10 MERCER ST.
JEESEY CITY.
THIRrY-SEvENFH YEAH WILL BEGIN SEPT 10.
A thorough. we'll classified school. with separate
departments for both sexes, kindergarten. Pc
paratorY and Academic grades fitting for All Col
leges, Professional schools and Business. Lam
guageS Drawing and Vocal Music without extra
charge. Special work in Music and Art under best
instructors Gvmuastum for both boys and girl.
Inc institute aims to give Instruction equal to that
OF the best New England training schools.
Main Ohice. No. 100 Grand street.
n;racto-s. {CHARLES c. STIMETS, PRINCIPAL.
HORACE c. WAIT. Vice Principal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
"wane,so Msrriment. !

wang" goes merrily on at the Broad
way Theatre, New York city. It's bright.
stunaful music. contagious fun. pretty
girls, gorgeous scelerE, brilliant c3s-
tunes and numerous amusing features
continue to attract large au tiences.t. Oh
Monday evening. Ostoi,er 2, the 450th
performance. aud the 5005a naght of Hop
per's third. wang" engagement In New
York city, will take place. The event
will be commemora Ell by the distribu-
ton of handsome souvenirs of unique
and novel design.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
ELKS.

Jersey City Lodge will nave a commu-
n~ication next Monday night at Ellis Hall.
No. 96 Montgomery street. A social ses-
sion will follow the meeting and they will
entertain a theatrical company from New
York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
Ross,a Hohoken Theatre.

The "Cruiskeen Lawn" a most popular
Irish drama, will begin an engagement at
Ross's Hoboken Theatre on Monday for
three nights and Wednesday matinee.
While most plays of its kind deal with
the poorer class OF Irish, the "Cruiskeen
Lawn" shows the brlghter side of the
Emerald Isle, and the story it tells is very
exciting and interesting aud never fails to
number of specialties, introducing some
of the latest songs, clever dancing, and
above all that pleases all Irish theatre
goers, the Irish bag piper.
Following oil Thursday evening, Sep
TENDER Is. there will be a change to
Frank Leubrie's spectacular barlesQue
called 'Telephonia,'' with fifty people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
closln . Attractions at Ellorado.

The closing week of Eldorado is au-
nounced and the final performance of
Egypt Through Centuries will be given
this week. Manager Walker will intro
duce many novel features to make the
last days very interesting. The beauties
OF the spectacle have drawn thousands to
Eidorado every Gay. IL is a great pro-
duction. All the scenes are given on a
scale of magnificence never attempted
before. The four grand ballets Incidental
to the play are by far the most elaborate
aver put on any stage. TO those who
have not been to Eldorado the place Will
be a revelation. 1t is beautifully laid out
aud the location is very picturesque.
From a spectacular point OF view
Egypt is very fne, but there are
the ballets, the coloring. the costumes
ami the tableaux whicn are really be-
You'd description.
There will be a very fine concert at
Eldorado this afternoon aud evening, at
which Miss Villa Knox, the prima donna
soprano, and Miss Rosa LinIe, contralto,
will appear. The Swedish sextet will
also sing and there will be cornet solos
by Theodore Hoch. Director Nahan
Frankie has prepared a good programme
for the Eldorudo band, and altogether the
day will be made very agreeable for thoss
who go over.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10

Special to the Jersey City Ne us.
CAMDEN. Sept. 10, 1S92.-A number of
the principal business men of this city
held u meeting Thursday nigl 1t. at the
Commercial Club ROOM, TO discuss the
advisability of q new bank IN the Vicinity
of Broadway ana; Kaighn avenue. After
n lengthy discussion the meeting adj
journed till next week
Allow me to add my tribute to the efficacy
OF Eiy's Cream Balm. was suffering from a
severe attack OF influenza and catarrh and was
lnoueel " y S0uid bsrliIvs e 80 = as
less than twenty-four hours the catarrhal, symp.
toms and my hoarsedessS disappear dsand l was
able to sing a heayyrols In Grand Opera with nay
voice uuimpaired, I strongly recommend it to
all singers.-Wn III Hsi1fston, Leading Basso
Of the &. Hess Grand Opera co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
AMUSEM

The Academy'sNex Attraction.
"The House on the Marsh" will be seen
at the Academy next week with Mervyr
Dallas in his original character of Tin
Woodfall. alias Gervais Rayner. This is
the first production in Jersey City. Ii
had a run of 1875 consecutive nights aud
271 matinees in London. and throughout
Great Britain.
The story is of crack burglar who is a
respectable English gentlemen in the
eyes OF his neighbors. This much of the
play suggests "Jim. the Penman," but
the sequel is very different. Rayner con-
ceives a genuine affection for Violet
Chrystie, the young govern ess in the
house on the marsh where the stolen
goods are stored.
The jealousy OF Sarah Good. Rayner's
mistress. hnally exposed his identity with
Tim Woodfall, the burglar, aud the play
ends with the tragic death of Rayner at
the hands of the half crazed woman.