davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-07
REV. Dir. LOWRlE TO GO TO EMORY.

FROM a Numbe of Fiattering Calls He
Accepts One to His Old Charge.
The Rev. DIR. d. R. Lowrie, who was
appointed pastor of the Emory Methodist
Episcopal Church, this city, yesterday,
by the Newark Annual Conference. has
been for the past six years Presiding
Elder of the Jersey City District. He was
the only Presiding Elder whose term ex-
pred this year. His duties while in that
Office brought him in close relations, not
only with he preachers on his district,
but with the official and other prominent
members of the churches under his care.
Toward the close of his term he received
a number of fattering offers from
churches i'll Jersey City and elsewhere.
or one of them, in particular, DIR. Lowrie
would have liked very much to be the
pastor. but Bishop Bowman aud the
Presiding Elders urged him to accept the
pasGorate OF Emory Church, because, as
they said, just such a man as he was
needed there. They put the case in such
a light that DR.. Lowrie felt that
he ought to accept the call to
Emory, and he has done so.
Dr.. Lowrie was pastor Of that church be-
fore he was made a Presiding Elder, and
he and the members of the church have
pleasant and lender memories of That
time. DIR. Lowrie has been very success
full iu religious WORK among young people.
and for Il number OF years had charge or
the young peoples meetings at the
Mount Tabor Camp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-07

granted by Justice Garrison prevents the
City Clerk from issuing any license. This
leaves about twenty saloon men out in
the cold. Their places closed last night
at twelve O'clock. Mayor Silpath notified
them thar if they opened today he would
have them arrested and prosecuted for
such violation. The feeling is running
high, but the order loving citizens gener-
ally are hopeful of the change being per-
manent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-07

Republican Fake Fraud Stories.
The Republican papers pretend to
have forgotten that the election pre-
| cincts were all readjusted lately in the
anticipation that Freeholders would
be elected this month. The change
was necessary to get some sort of
agreement between the Assembly and
Aldermanic district systems for con-
venience in voting. The Republican
papers ignore the fact because the
change in the registry figures enables
them to make a yawp about alleged
fraudulent registration.
One malignant publication went to
the length OF alleging that there was
a general increase in the Democratic
precints and a shrinkage in the Re-
publican ones. OF course it is pure
nonsense. The changes in the figures
are simply due to the changes in the
lines, and when the lists are complete,
it will be found that the district totals
will correspond approximately with
ollOoC - ohC oob wv yOcios 90
changes have been made in the Fifth
and Sixth Districts wherein the Re-
publicans are the strongest. The
greatest are in the Third, wherein the
Democracy hold sway. A superficial
view of this district indicates a slight
reduction in its registration.
So far, every hint of fraud has gone
up in smoke. Take that repeater
story of Tuesday. OF course, if there
were a word of truth in it, there would
have been a swarm of arrests-Lock-
wood and Graham would have at
tended to that-and bowling displays
in all the anti-M cDermott papers.
And see how the wretched fabrication
fell through. The papers which
identified themselves with it, tried to
creep out of it by ali sorts of subter-
fuges.
1t is all nonsense. There will be no
fraud in this election unless the Re-
publicans commit it. The Democ-
racy has neither need mol inclination
for 1t.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-07

O'Neill at the head of it's editoria
column, yesterday, with the inscrip-
ton below it, simply an honest
man." This is a we'll deserved tribute
to the character and worth of the re-
firing member of the Board from the
First District.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-07
Special to the Jersey o.tu Ne~s.

BURLINGTON, April Z. 92.-There was
considerable excitement here last night
among the liquor dealers and their
friends, owing to the fact that their IL
censes expired last night, aud h wris
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-07

THREE candidates for Justice Of the
Peace have been named by the Demo-
Gratis of the Sixth District. The Re-
dates. One J. p. who was elected a
year ago had not qualified. There is,
therefore, one Republican candidate
who is sure of being elected next
Tuesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-07
REAL ESTATE.
Chance for Investors
Inspect These Properties,
Then Make offer.
REAL ESTATE.

2os Washington ST., 3 story basement attic
and cellar brown stone. ID roor-s. all im-
sci Favonia ave, ) story and istory side ex.
tension and cellar, brick. 25x40. lot 5Oxi00. ~
rooms, Improvement is .,.;".. ....r. $500
50, lot 4Ox9O. II rooms, al improyements....: 1O.0O)
%sS LOT 25xioG rooms 20o
xs,. lot 25xiO0. Grooms -. ............. 1000
frame. barn. .2x4O. 10 rooms. 75xlO0......... 4,O0
plot 1UOxl00.... -. 1000
lar, frame. II rooms. 2Oxs2. OK. l4xls, plot $50 ~,
III Beimont ave. 5 story and cellar. frame. IS ="
ks, lo5 faxl42, II rooms, all improvements: 5000
81 Paramount ave. 8 story. extension and col
provements -. -. -. $500
20 to IS Water aye- IL story and cellar frame
Louses. ~:0x33xi5, IA rooms In each house,
water on every floor. for IL houses s25,00.
1os Ioyd ave, s story and cellar. frame, i.
plot a5x16s. ........... Observation-Disclosures. 1900
cellar. frame. II rooms. all i'm provements. 80.
,o s9 Pacl ne0 sv sssi ) story ssfa sna pfSo assmens brick. ''0'
i4ex3sxiv. ~iOroolns, all improvements.,... aMo
i46x5ex1e0, 10 rooms. ali improvements..... 5000
lar. frame, 2lxsj, ex 22Si6, lot 5lxlU, all i'm ooo
~ Palisade ave-, corner. 8 Story basement
and extension, frame. l6 rooms 5xsS, ex 10
20 Palisade ave-, story. frame. 10 rooms. 25x
40 Fayonne ave-, s story, mansard roof, frame. ="
l2rooms,a all improvements. 2Ox35, lot 25x1O 5000
l2rooms. all Improvements. 2)xss. lot 25x1& 500
pi hlsG desirable ssm g grOps sTiss at Hs Ssgara; El1 Kapsa,..
ford and New Markert.
Terms favorable TO buyers.
app to
Ne. "a. D.aL Y g. co.
80 GREENE ST.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-07
MONEY
LEND j
BOND
AND
MORTGAGE

THE NEW JERSEY
TITLE GUARANTEE AND
TRUST co.
lends money on Bond and Mort
gage for a fixed term of years, or
on the "~INSTALMENT MORT
GAGE Plan.
An Instalment Mortgage is one
ofthe forms Of Mortgage taken by
The New JERSEY TITLE GUARAN-
TEE AND TRUST COMPANY, which
gives the borrower the privilege
of paying the principal in month
ly or quarterly instalments. In
terest is charged on the amount
remaining unpaid.
Thepayments r SO arranged
that ten (10) per cent. of the prin-
cipal is paid each year. The Dor
rover may pay more if he desires,
as the Company agrees to accept
the whole or any part of the prin-
cipal at any time.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-07

A citizens mass meeting will be held in Ber-
gen Hall tomorrow night. Among the speakers
already booked are Colonel 7, It. Wanser, Hon.
John A. Walker, Hon. Frank O. Cole, Mr.. Linn
Bruce, Hon. Flavel MCGEE, Mr.. Henry c. Gruber,
and other independent Democratic and Republic
cans. -Euening Journal.
Why, which of those you name is a
Democrat2 Not Colonel Wanser
surely?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-07

THE screaming fun of the year will
be the editorial of Major Pangborn
on r. b. Seymour & Co. next Wednes-
day morning, when the defeat of
Wanser is certain.
The Major will leave neither hide
nor hair Of that unfortunate City
COmmittaa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-07

the fire in the young ladv's hat. 1t was caused
by a spark from a locomotive.
Some of the Paterson factories began on Sat
urday to observe the ffty-five hours a week law,
which gives a half holiday on Saturday. The
local labor unions have held several meetings to
discuss the law. and all expect that 1t will he in
force throughout the workshops and factories Of
the city within a month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-07

CAPTAIN JACK GRAHAM has been
going around the last day or two like
a walking arsenal. Yesterday, he
was accompanied by a body guard.
He says he is afraid he will be injured
or killed by some OF those whom he
has maligned and prosecuted.
We never had much opinion of the
Captain; but we confess we did not
heretofore regard him as a fool and a
coward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-07

j. Herbert Potts and Major z. K. Pangborn
will SPEAK at the Wanser meeting tonight at
Foye's Hall, Bergen avenue. -Evening Journal.
This is a remarkable case of the OK
and the ass yoked together, with a
touch of the lion and the lamb thrown
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-07
no. IS Montgomery Street,
JERSEY CITY, j. n.
CORPORATION Notice.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON H 21ST
~ day of March, 1884,, the commissioners of As.
sessment filed IN the ofnce OF the Clerk OF the
Board of Street and Water commissioner their
mai assessment map and report for the improve.
meat of
PEARSALL AVENUE,
ourbing, briigin-. tagging and tavinG the gutter,
a d the same i now open to public Inspection in
the office of he Clerk OF said Board.
Ana notice is also given that the following
streets or uvenu es or particular iections thereof
are included In each assessments
Fearsall avenue from CID Bergen Road 10 Ave
nue. L.
Old Eergcn Road on the south side from PearsalI
avenue ABOUT :. feet east.
ocean avenue on the north side from PearsalI
avenue bout 2S.6s fees east and POS feet west.
Ocean avenue on TIE south from Pearsall av en- ue
about 2a.s feet east and 25.S feet west.
Garfield avenue on the north side from Pearsall
avenue about IS % feet eISt and 2hl9 feet west.
Garfield Avenue on the south side from Pearsall
avenue about Vs. II feet east ahd 10 Ii feet west,
And that the 18th day of April, 1892. R5 10 O'Clock
a. nj. ana the meeting room OF the Board Of
Sire ct and Water Comniissio ne rs are hereby hxed
as the time and place when aud whore the Board
OF Street and W alter Comm issio ne IS will rect TO
hear, consider and adtuuicate upon all objections
to said assessment and report.
All objection thereto must be presented in writ
By order of the Board of Street ana Water Com
missioners.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City. March %. 1872.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-07
III URSDAY. APRlL Z.

This paper Is democratic In principles
ana ts Independent in its pietos on all
OcaL questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-07

THE EoendRg Journal printed an
excellent picture of Alderman P. II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-07
Col. C. A. Weaver

Commander Of Root Post, G. A. r., himsefa
one armed veteran, fully confirms Mr. Ham
mond's statement, andJ. L. Belden, the phar-
maeist, also endorses it.
Hoods PILLS cure Sick Headache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
BGS MiEEGGGGEE
314-3l6 1rH ST y. w.
HOWARD scu>nrprR-s .rrru.


Argumcn, Cornmenc~a rods, nsfor- IN.
Court In General Term.
This morning the hearing - the appeal q
Howard J. Schneider, convicted April lat .
The murder Of his wife and sentenced 20 -
hanged January 20. 1893. wns begun In ,h.
Court in General Term, the coart room hesng
crowded
Chief Justice Bingham aud Ju-iice- Goa ani
HAgner formed the court and Mc.-rs. Der. NJ.
wiison. A. 4. Hoehling and Wa. T. NRtungiv
appeared for the convicted man aud District
Attorney Cole aud Mr.. Hugh 1. TAggnrt rcprs-
sentod the government
II will be remembered hat on the evening q
Sunday, the Slst OF A-t January. Schueider
shot his wife and her brother Franz Hamliuk.
near their residence. Q street hctweeu l7th and
18th northwest, young Hamlink diving Instantly
and Mrs. Schneider lingering until the follow
ing Saturday. Schneider indicted on Isbru-
airy II. and his trial begun IA the -th of
the following month. On the 9Th u Ap'1l the
jury, after an hours absence. returned . ver-
dict Of guilty a. indicted" Motions Tor q new
trial and L. arrest OF judgment we're filed and
on the 9TH Of MAY the' we're over aled and TIE
death sentence imposed The appeal from the
Judgment 81 the trial court 10 based upun he
alleged incompetency OF certain juiars nud
improper rulings % the presiding judge ihs
defendant Wa not present in court and wi1
not appear during the hsaring.
Mr.. Vim. d. Mntiingly opened the case for ths
defense aud stated that the bin of .accntuus
was yoluminous that 10 would be- imuoz.ille
10 read it ali TO the conrt That relating 50 she
refusal Of the court 90 postp-ne the trial ~
the request of the defendant wa tasssa
over, and Mr.. MR;tingly began the reading -
that portion relating So the examination q
talesmen. The examination % Juror - nri.u
was the one FIRST read By Mr.. Mat,,ugl,. sud a
shown that q Brien Wa de-
elared by the court 20 be com{stsut.
notwithstanding the fact that the
juror said he had formed an opinion. bad
upon what be had read Of the case IN she ueu--
papers. but which opinion would not prevent
him from giving fair and impartial verdict.
based upon the evidence alone.
Judge Hagner What eccame Of a Briea9
Nas he accepted
Mr.. Mattingly- The court declared him O. 10
competent and forced the defendant o. cNorci-s
one of his challenges.
Mr.. Mattingly then resumed his reading II
the printed record in the case covering Asl
pages. IL being necessary that the record should
be read TO the court before beginning the argu-
ments in the case.
Owing 10 the great length of the record IL is
understood that the arguments viii hardly be
commenced before tomorrow afternoon 90
"Wednesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12

On Friday last quite q fne-looking woman
Of twenty-five arrived here In search Of her
husband. She gave inspector Holiinssrecr hsr
name. Annie Kuhmaerker, Ash West ash street.
New York. and stated that her husband. Geo.
Kuhmaerker, . professional mBsio@n. left
home November 8, and she had not
heard OF him since till Last seck.
when she heard that he ~as here, and st the
same time presented Photograph q him. De-
tective Wheeler was assigned the cHse and s@cer-
Lamar and had . few dayssgo procured letter
from him recommending him % tho Homso-
pathic Hospital, and had also bcsa en-
ployed at the white House during the
late DR.. scoft's iiineR She sdmits>d
that they had had some trouble - 10 mailing Q
loan, but she was nov wiling 20 forgive an.
On Saturday afternoon Dcsccti~ wh>clss
found the husband and . rseonet1i.siss -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
A SUNDAY NIGHT SHOOTING.
IL IL Not known How BADLY I'm. Victim
Was Injured.

IL IL Not known How BADLY the Victim
Was Injured.
I.anham's alley southwest l. in the vicinity %
A. and Union streets and in the alley are
number OF small houses. Several Of them are
frequented by soldiers from Washington bar
racks. Numerous females also visit some -
the houses aud liquor drinking cuts prominent
figure in the gatherings. last night there VS.
the usual amount Of DRUNKENNESS about the
neighborhood. and one result Of the drunken
conduct was the shooting Of Edward bergman
by a man named Thomas Taylor. The shooting
occurred in n house in the alley. but how badly
be injured IL not exactly known. fOf the
police have been unable 10 locate him. and they
believe that he ha- been spirited away bv
friends OF the man charged with the shooting.
When the police learned Of the shooting
search Was made Of houses in the alley and
Policeman Collin Flather found Taylor hiding
beneath bed In the house Of Mary T.. Seost,
and between the mattresses he found the pistol
and about two dozen cartridges.
TAYLOR was intoxicated and from the number
of feathers found on him the officers Judged
that he bad been inside the feather bed. The
prisoner showed hght, aud during the struggle
be bit the officer and inflicted painful wound
After considerable trouble the prisoner
locked up on charge of assault
and battery with intent 90 kill TAYLOR the
officers say, IL a pensioner and h. bought the
pistol last week when he got his pension money.
The officers learned that the wounded man
had been cared for at a drug store aud that .
physician had afterwArd dressed the wound.
which was found not 20 be Of q serious nature.
Taylor was taken 90 the Police Court this morn-
ing but the could not be heard in tho alb
seace Of Bergman
Mrs. Scott, in whose house the prisoner Was
arrested. was also arrested aud tried for keep
ing disorderly house. She defended by
Lawyer Darlington.
After bearing the evidence showing that the
noise in Mrs. SCOTS house made life burden
20 some OF the neighbors the defendant tOok
the stand In her own behalf and denied the
charge.
She said that her son-in4lsw. Who occupied
the adjoining house and In whose house shs
said the shooting occurred, had been married
TO her daughter more than twenty yearA
''How old are you now" the court inquired
"Forty-four years" she responded
Sand your daughters been married more
than twenty years.
Yes, sir."
''You must have been very young when you
got married, Z" remarked Mr.. Darlington
"You bet was" added the woman.
The court held her guilty and continued The
case until Wednesday for sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
E !: 'E:EsEEE:' wv
\ n n < n M EKn ssss
e 4 IL u
{ !" TIT TIT :" sa1
E. L. t + /. /
GrT.:nnaa ST.: s,:i Cssn r,..,o::: 81:
o. All Pun. i .Dsa H:..Ssss::,,ssss,,ssss:.-

FOR many Chrfstmssss We have had CUSTOM
ers 70 tall US they Always buy thsir Christ
m.s supply Of HandksrchiDfs Of us. becsuss
they are sure fAsS rlI Get nosss but oil pure
INV handkeveAl<rsl"
We bslisve II least 20 per cent Of al the
bsndkerchisfs offered for sale srs cotton
nised." commonly called '.nnson- hAndksr-
chiefs II requires an expert 10 detect the dif-
ference. In tact the cotton and linen mixed
handherchi~fs kook bsst, but shortly besiu TO
wear into sitts-ths cotton vsrp wearing out
FIRST All-linen andhsrcAisfs have coar,sr.
uneven and lumpy thrsads. are inclined TO Be
glossy. (" hut improve with sge snd v1ll out
last three eoftess-mt tired hAadksschisfA Know
ING This. which WI ysu buyf Rsmsubsr We
DO not say Positively that you cannot sss oil
tinen handksrchtsfs elsewhere, but 70 our
kno~ledse there d no other house outsade Of
ourselves that cell only sILl,nen handler
ehi-fs wherever you buy handksrch isfs SAX
they are guaranteed psys t(n<n. II Their tell
you yes and the handkerchfefs aftsrvsrd turn
yellow or frovsy las cotton surely w1lD or wear
into siits diks . cotton shsss) you can return
them and claim your money. We csavsns<e
ours
We did an enormous handkerchief business
last year. but this season Ne have bought
double the stock and laid our plans TO- do dou-
bic the business We are sure Of two thinss:
TOu Eont IJSna better handksvcAi<>s or losrer
prSces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
CHRISTIANS CH1rFoN1ERs.
TURKISH EASY RooKrns.
ABOUT Hall STANDS.

We have about 80 different Hall
Stands arranged on one hoor for easy
seeing. Here Is about the best value
In the lot at . popular price: Highly
Polished CHARTERED Sawed Oak Hall
Stand. finished with seat. o hooks and
umbrella pan. Ought readily bring
&t2- Our price. ss SO.
Yet q locer price. We are Offering
Al excellent Solid Oak Hall Stand.
fair sized. at the low price Of Is. 7o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
REAn GoLp AND SILVER.

When We write real gold or real silver We mean
what.we say. If You doubt. ask for . written euar-
antee. which will be promptly furnished.
Kings Of real god with real stone settings a. 40 10
S74S the more expensive being set in clusters and
marquis style. Those at g. 4O-with single diamond
ehip-senuine.
Pins for ladies' or gentlemens scarfs real eoId &c.
TO g. Those with real diamond 1t al 40 a. o.
S3 49, g. 75. "a. 9S. GO As good variety Is at the
,ewelers' at twenty per cent less prices
Mems Real Gold Sleeve Buttons and Links 81 az 70
90 Collar Buttons and Studs. CSC. to s3 co. Ladies'
Brooches. real gold. s2 to 90. Real Gold Bow-knot
Chatelaines. 81. 25 to "a. Real Gold Neck Chains.
u 20 TO u h. Chains. with heart pendant contain
Ing real diamond. "a to 81. CO.
Real Gold Heart Pendants set with pearls sappbires
and rubies. only $50. Earrings screw and pendant.
real diamonds, ~ g.
Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons, 800. to az "a.
those at SOC. have heart-shape bowl with
Wdshfn0ton" engraved thereon.
Brooches representing leaves and flowers at only
CSC each. Warranted sterling silver Smaller for
lace pins. only $50. each.
Ornamental HAIR Pins Of Sterling Silver. al - To
co oo The same as at the jewele q and yet not the
sane-not the came prices
Sterling Silver Book Marks-ancbor cross ana
hesrt-complete for CSC.
Shoe Horns. e. 90. Shoe Buttoners, s2 to a.. "a
Mems Hat Markers. 800. Necktie Clasps Soc Mus
tacne Combs %. Nail Files. e. S. Match Boxes
"a TO %. Stamp Boxes. 81. So to 81 All are war.
rsnted sterling silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
TS Ssossow NIIssHHFF AEssS9::

Between the same hours - shove. We
offer 50 26-anch SILK GLORIA UNI
BRELLAS. mads especially for u and
scarranfsd -roy one yeor. o. no
Regular price, %. 80 each. fore I.OO
In . greet variety Of natural wood
handles, Including tied oak. crook ham
dies. and bamboo handles With bamboo
sttcka
The eyeofest UHabrsuG a6sy yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
A JEwELsY STORE FREE Fsom TsAsH.
CHEAp Bur RELIABLE JEwE1nY.

Tens Of thousands Of articles here at 25 4S. IS
and Csc. made of the baser meta, which Is rolled
real gold and silver. The designs fac SMILES Of
those Of solid gold and sterling silver. In the
collection mems watch chains. shirt studs. cuf
buttons and links scarf pins &C. ladies' necklaces.
pendants. lockets. rings. brooches. lace pins. ear
rings, bracelets, hair ornaments. buckles. watch
chains So chldrensr necklaces. lockets. &c
baby pins. &C.
Among the very low-proed articles that are not
trashy are.
Real Gold Rings In ladies' and chiidrens Sizes set
with imitation precious stones only 23c. each.
Sterling Silver Thimbles. all sizes, for 17c.
Real Gold Lace Scarf Pins. representing flowers.
lover knots. &C.. only SOC. each.
Mems Sterling Silver Cuff Links. with enamel heur
de lis and bow knots In blue black and white. only
81 % pair.