davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26


BEDFoRD.on October 25, Ann Bedford. In the
ninety fourth year Of her age widow Of the
late liavid Bedford -
Relatives Al friends are invited to attend tha
funeral services e0nesda even mr. at halE
past seven O'Clock. at her residence No. $50 Grove
street.
Interment at CO violence of family
MANNlN Con Monday, October a. 1890 Josenh
Manning beloved husband II Mar, Mann tIIa
and soni law of u hn Kenney, ageo twenfy
tn zee We rs.
Relatives aud friends OF the family are yespeot
fully invi ed to ATTEND he funeral from mis- late
residep &c No fsS Grand stgeet: on rhursd w ocTo
p 25. az nine o'clock A M thence to St Pa rick's
Church. coraer Bramnall avenue and ocean ave.
nue.. here a Solemn high msss Of requiem will be
offered 10 tae happy repose Of his soul.
MAY On Mon 'ay, cctober "a 1882, Jane, widow OF
tho late Thomas May and beloved notaer of
Mrs f q ~ eds T SSN =
Rel4tfves aud frie ds Of the family are invited
10 attend the funeral on Thursday -Octol or 27 At
half past one O'Clock m, fom her late rsiience
No. 1Sl seventh street. -
o'CoNNoR-on on Monday. October u. 1892 Thomas
O'Connor, helov ca snn OF Cstharine aud the iate
Maurice UCon, or, aged ears
Relatives anr I lands of he family also the
You Y Ne g Catholic ssociatioa, o! st BriGeets
Char are res. ectfully invited to attend The
funei a from his late re idence, No 21l5k WAYNE
Stree on thursday morning Octo or 81, st nine
o'eloek: tasnee 10 It Bs;dg cs Church. where q
Il mil high mass Of reQule will b. offered Tor
the happy repose OF his soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
HOBOKEN'S FREE LIBRARY.

The Hobokeu Library Trustees held a
meeting last night. Gustave Stechert,
OF New York, an importer OF German
literature. was awarded the contract to
supply 500 German volumes at an
cost not to exceed S425. The Librarian
reported the addition to the library of l50
new books aud a circulation of 5000 VOL
umes for the twenty-two days of October.
There was an increase iu membership of
100; total membership, S, 800.
The subject of providing more room for
library purposes was discussed, and the
trustees decided to ask the next Legis-
lature to allow them to issue bonds to
erect suitable building, the site and
building to cost not more toan S83, 600
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
nduoatiohal Amenities.

The Bayonne Board OF Education he'd
last evening its final regular busine IS
meeting in the old City Hall. State
Superintendent Poland sent the Board a
circular letter concerning the exhibit to
Jersey at the Chicago Fair. Trustee
Wheeler had passed a resolution instruct
Ing Superintende ut Davis aud the princi-
pals to cooperate with pupils in arrang-
ing an exhibit.
Trustee John ). Hickey, one of the
Fourth wards representatives, presented
nls resignation as a member of the Board.
He said that business and domestic af-
fairs compelled mis- resignation. He asked
that In electing his successor the Board
should select man who would have the
common decency to remain away from
the meetings when intoxicated. This
Parthian arrow was levelled at Trustee
Thomas Doyle, another of the members
from the Fourth ward
When this section of the resignation
was read, several of the School Trustees
snickered audiblY. Trustee Doyle's
countenance first assumed chalky hue.
Gradually greenish tint overspread his
features, and this in turn gave way to a
roseate tinge which at last developed into
a deep purple. Otherwise Trustee Doyle
endeavored-to look unconcernea. Trus-
tee Edwards, Doyle's mentor in the
Boord, wore a look OF innocent vacancy
on his face. when the denunciary clause
was read by Secretary Humphrey.
Trustee Wheeler moved TO accept the
resignation. Trustee Lonsfale face
tiously asked If the motion included the
adoption of the recommendation. Trus-
tee Wheeler answered 'yes." Trustee
kerley suggested thar the motlon should
include the compliment with regret"
The suggestion was accepted and the mo-
tion prevailed. Trustee Charles M.
Alien, of the Secona ward, informed the
Board in 2 brief note that he withdre W
the resignation which he presented sew
eral meetings previously.
The Committee on Buildings and Re-
pairs reported adversely upon the pro-
ject to transform the old edifice of St.
Johns Episcopal Church on Avenue D
into quarters for the Academic Depart
ment. He said that the use OF the old
structure would Decessitate considera bl
outlay for alterations and repairs. The
building WAS offered to the Board at a
nominal rental by the owner, Mr.. Solon
Humphreys. Trustee Kerley thought the
Board should ask the Council for the use
OF the upper floor in the old City Hall.
Several Trustees agreed with him, and
Trustee Edwards introduced resolution
to have petition to that effect presented
TO the Council.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
MADOO WILL SPEAK.

The Democratic rally tomorrow night
at Cronheim's Theatre promises to be
equal in Importance. proportionately
speaking, to that held last night In Tam
many Hall in the Wigwani, at which
Senator David b. Hill was the hero of
the hour.
be the principal speaker. "Plain Billy''
is exceedingly popular in Hohoken, and
he will be given reusing reception to-
morrow evening. The members of the
Coyle Association are working zealously
for the success of the meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
Glanders in Hohnken.

At the meeting of the Board Of Health
of Hopoken last night, a number
of the residents OF jackson
street, between First ana Newark
streets. complained of the smoke house in
operation on that block. They said the
stencil from it was unbearable. The
owner replied there was no smell what
ever. The matter was referred to the
Sanitary Committee.
The subject of g1anders among horses
In Hoboken was next considered. There
have been some isolated cases, but in no
sense Is the disease epidemic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
Undertalers Ahaad.

The Undertakes Association met at
Roche's Hail last night and received en-
couraging reports about the fight be-
tween the association and the Coach
drivers q MON. The Drivers Union hasb been
practically broken up. Yesterday Michael
Mccarthy, one of the union men, de-
serted Undertaken Moran and went to
work for Undertakcr Faherty. Two
other members OF the union have applied
for their old position.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
Athletic club Concert.

Under the auspices of the New Jersey
Athletic Clubs cricket contingent. first
class musical and literary entertainment
Is to be given next Wednesday even
ing in the large hall of the club
hou.c on the Newark Bay shore.
Among the artists who have
been engaged for the occasion are Prof.
Carl Mora, baritone, of the Carl Rosa
Opera Company; Mrs. A. Gum, pianist;
Mr. Millstead, banjoist; Mr.. and Mrs
Midgley, character artists, of the Natural
Gas Company; Miss Luks, soprano SOLO
ist, Mr.. Hefbert Forrest, tenor; Miss Cora
E. Green, contralto; Mr.. F. D. Reilly,
baritone; the well known artist, Mr.. Val
Messrs. Archibald Gum and Charles N.
DAILY. comedians, and Colonel Abe
Slupsky, of Chicago, in stump speech
on CLUB REFORM"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
JERSEY CLUB OFFICERS.

The annual election of officers of the
New jersey Club took place last evening.
The attendance was unusually large and
there was a lively time.
The newly elected directors reelected
Alva A. Bedell, President: Thomas D.
Jordan. Vice President; William Hen.
derson, Secretary; and G. j. Cronan,
Treasurer. Mr.. w. J. Montgomery was
reappointed Chairman OF the House
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26

tion for the Assembly Mr.. Ike Inglesou.
Mr.. InRleson has been in the kindling
wood business in jefferson street for
many years. Politically he is not strong.
He ran against Wm Fsnton for the
Common Council two years ago and was
badly beaten. Tue election Of Michael j.
Coyle seems assured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
Italians Fighting Forest Fires.

DP5CtttU % Utt J57SEg C1Jg NEIOS,
AsBURY PARK, Oct. 25, 1892. The ex-
tensive forest northwest of this place has
been burning for several days and con-
siderable damage has been done to the
timber. A large force of Italians ar
tempted to extinguish the flames yester-
day, but their efforts were fruitless and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26

'"This must be a fine stream for trout
said pedestrian TO q man who was fish
ing.
"Ithink so, too" said the angler, ''for
I have been fishing here for an hour and
can't get one To leave it."-BOston Conn
TleTciGl Bulletin
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
Post Graduate Course stuaies.

Bunker-"I thought your son. after
graduating from college. was going right
to take post gradual course" Hill
"Yes; we thought IL necessary Bunker
-"Wbat is he going TO study?n Hill
He's going to learn how to spell. y
Life
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26

al hope you appreciate the fact, sir, that
in marrying my daughter you marry a
large-heRrted. generous girl.
II 90, sir with emotjon); and hope
she inherits those qualities from her
father. .p--Jufy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
BAYoNNE REGISTRY.
A Slight Decrease From the Spring
Figures-News of the Schools.

The result of the first days registrs-
tion in Bayonne this fall as compared
with the registration and vote of last
spring and the registry last fall is sub
joined:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26

Charlie:-"k think-ah--I must have
seen you heforen
Prunelle:-"Y Yes. You were introduced
to me IN the drawing room about i've
minutes ago. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
Campaign Notes.

The Independent Democratic Club will
hold mass meeting tomorrow evening
at the new st. Mary's Hall Attorney
General Stockton will be the principal
speaker
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
How Philosophy Efrects Hfm

"Are. you familiar with Kant and
Schoppenhauer?"
mo. have merelya nodding ac quaint
ance with them.n-Pqtck
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
Wanamaker,s Next Move.

Marriage is lottery"
Eyes, next thing Wanamaker will be
excluding love letters from the mails. p
Kate Fields JVaslsiaaqtog.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
Weather IndicatIons

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26. 1892. w feather
Indications for twenty-four hours for
E stern New York. New Jersey and
Eastern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fair.
except probable showers on the coast:
northwesterly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26

Lockwood and caused warrant to be
issued Tor Hogan's arrest. Sergeant
Jelly served the warrant and Hagan fur
nished bail for examination before Jus.
tice Lockwood on Saturday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26

the fire Is still raging. The property is
owned by s. w. Palmer, of New York.
1t WAS Cf inceDdiary origin. Another at
Tempt Will be made tomorrow to save the
forest from destruction
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
Patient George.

Ethel-"Yes, uncle, dear George pro-
poser. ave times before finally accepted
him.
.'Umph. he was well shaken before
taken" i @a.s y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26

She:-"How do you like my hat?n
He;-nIt makes your face very long.''
She:-sIt made papa's face very long
when he paid for it. - Iratt7l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26

TTNDEETAKER HENRY ". PLAGRT HAS RE
~ moved his establishment to No 5AA Jersey
avenue, near Newark avenue. An experience of
over thirty years in the business moderate charges
and courteous attention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
Big Republican Powwow.

There was great Republican powwow
in the Union League Clubhouse yester-
day afternoon and all the chiefs, big and
little, were present, including Big
Chief Sewell of Camden. Mayor
Wanser, Postmaster Dickinson, Herbert
Potts, Alderman Dusenbury, Colonel
Toffey. "John Davenport" .McEwau aud
Frauk Cole were among the Jersey City
leaders present, while Captain Howey.
who thinks he can defeat Johnston
Cornish IN the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict, John Y. Foster. Major Anderson,
Dick Reading and the chairman Of
the County Committees throng1out the
State were the out of town guests. After
discussing the political situation and
settling the majority John Kean is going
to have over Judge Werts, the rainbow
chasers sat down to dinner in the large
dining room OF the club house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
Republican Farades Postponed

The Republican State Committee this
morning issued FRI m It's headquarters on
Montgomery stree, this Recommendation:
s.In view of the great affiiction that has
faller upon the household of the PresI-
dent of the United States. it is rscom-
mended by this comtnlttee that Repub-
licans throughout the State refrain frona
street parafivs and similar camba,gn
demonstrations until after Friaay, the
2Sth lust
FRANKLIN MURPHY. Chairman.
"JoHN Y FOSTER, Secretary
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
mn. Potts Accenta.

J. Herbert Potts. .ne RepuDlican candi-
date for Senator, has written his letter OF
acceptance in which heSthanks the COM
mittee for the honor they have bestowed
upon him in affording Him an opportua-
ity to be beaten by Judge DAILY He
pledges himself, if elected, TO do all in
bis power 10 oppose all measures which
will in any way curtail the pow ers of
Mayor Wanser or interfere with the re-
forms be is now trg na 10 accomplish
He also declares that he will vote for
the confirmation of Judge JOB Lippincott
if he should be reapponied and to 10 all
he can to secure his -reappointment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26

Families Supp ie. Disecs from Brewery
By F: N. Schaefer Bwg. Co. NY. Finest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
IIodkon Circuit Court.

Calendar, wednesday, October 2S. A. D, 1899
supreme and Circuit Court cases. Nos. 20. 1856
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
;

Catarrh in the head is constitutional disease
and requires "a constitutional emedy Iike
Hoods Saisaparilla, to effect cure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
Ingleson Against Coyie,

The Rerubiica s OF the Ninth Assem-
bly, District last night placed In nominal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24

Dealers Report Plenty tf Rusiness-New
Designs in Carriages.

Fair activity. with a demand for high. class
matched pairs. ind saddle horses that can
jump little marks the condition OF tho local
horse market. Good drivers are always sala.
BILE at profitable prices. The great sale Of
Kentucky thoroughbred yearlings will be con-
tinued to-night ut the Tattersalls sale reposi-
tory Mt Seventh avenue and Fifty.tlfth street.
Seats will he reserved In the galleries for Indies
nttendin. the sale. Tho following are the
Matched pairs Of carriage horses, $3.50 to
81 800; good saddlers. $3.50 to $1,000 each:
tenn Of truck re @
lorses $3.50 to $500 each. and roadsters. Sis
A feature OF the carriage, trade last week was
the Introduction Of several now styles Of light
traps and victorias. New and elaborate de-
signs in summer traps and light vehicles for
snring driving form u conspicuous part of tho
display Of Van, TasseIl L kcarncy. 100 to 1872
East T1teenh s. sTeet Their
hand. in this city.
ar% 90? s ana oeS
ing tho best grade OF carriages for town and
country pso. of every, variety of design. COLOR.
bargains can also be found ut Lowdon. Pond /
T2.,s; Broadway, and fory.seventh street t
carras esq Sf every deseriton and Harness
blankets. robes. &c: They are all hand made
wagons that are sold by the Columbia Wagon
they make may he seen at their warerooms.
ADD West Fifteenth street.
The Studebakcr Bros. Manufacturing Com
Pany annouI N thS , rPpolnmsnt Of Mr. w. r.
Of their New York repository at :65 to 267
Canal street. Since their removal from Muir.
ray street. this company has greatly increased
the variety and size Of their stock.
There cun be nothing moro suitable for
driving Mt this season thnn the. natty light
vehicles manufactured by Bradley& Co. II War
rem street: Besides their easy riding qualities.
lnS hi.ln~ i.yin all of Al. tyn
ances., j. NJ. Vunby 4 Co.. on Division street.
Newark. opposite the d.. l.. and W. X. Il. de.
pot; are making u great display of vehicles OF
all kinds.
nEdward Cnllanans Son. 81 West Forty fourth
street. builds carriages to order from his own
or private designs. His vehicles have thor
oughness OF work manshp and beauty Of finish
seldom equaled At his repository. 1.522
traps and several second hand carriages that
can be had NJ reasonable figures. j. II. Birch OF
burlington. n. }. maker Of first class carriages
to any address on application. W. H. Gray. 20
and ~ Wooster street. has n large stock OF
Imported and domestic CARR ages and harness.
the work OF celebrated makers. He will rent
for the season. with the privilege Of pur-
chasing.
Convertible blackboard triple surreys and
many ether styles OF pleasure carriages, well
repository OF j. i. Goodrich. G3D Broadway.
f. r. Wrstcrfleld. I'll Thompson street. has in
stock and builds all kinds OF sprlnkling
trucks. 4 very diversified stock Is that OF the
ter. proprietor .sS5 to 1880 Park avenue. Al
most every type Of vehicle now in use Is repre-
scented there and all arc for sale at the lowest
market prices. Irving 4 Son; 1lS West Fifty
modern styles aud do othor repairing at very
low prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
A JURY OF PHYSICIANS
Consider the Treatment Received by Mrs,
Ellen Holloway.

Ellen Holloway.
Coroner Shea and Jury Of physicians began
an inquest yesterday in the case OF Ellen Kelo-
way who died at 1870 Eighth avenue three
weeks ago. DR.. Charles I. Tuthill. the first
physician who attended her. described his
treatment and DR.. J. =. Donovan. who was
called in later. acknowledged that no had
considered DR.. Tuthll's method improper,
and had employed q counter treatment.
d. Tuthill retired from the case when he
heard Of Donoyan's action. and then Holloway,
a Newark carpenter. with whom the woman
had lived. tried to get Tuthill arrested for mall
practice. The Doctor would have been loci. ed
up had not the West Twentieth street police
known him to beR physician in good standing.
Deputy Assistant District Osborne tried to
make Keloway acknowledge that he and the
dead woman were not on good terms because
he had got MIR. Gerry's society to take her
child away from her on the ground that sho
was not 1T to care for II, but he denied that
that was the reason of tho child's being given
in charge of the society.
The inquest was adjourned until this after
noon because OF the absence Uf the nurse who
took care OF the woman.
Mrs Holloway. as she was known. was said
to be a cousin OF Fanny Rice the actress Her
maiden name was Ella Rice. In Decemb Der,
1874. she married A. W. Evans of Oneida
whom she deserted at the end of live years
She returned to Hamilton. her native place,
and finally took up with keloway who was
disnherited by his father on her account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24

Two new police matrons were appointed In
BROOKLYN yesterday by Commissioner Hayden.
making four In all They are Mrs. Henrietta
A. Wildwood OF 1.187 Atlantic avenue and Mrs.
Amelia L. Boyle OF SO Wyckofr street. Mrs.
Wildwood has been assigned to the new Tween
mont avenues, andi Mrs Boyle to the Figh-
tenth precinct station In Fourth avenue, In
place OF Mrs. Cox. who has heen transferred to
tho Twonty-flrst precinct.
Mrs wildwood Is 80 years old and has had
considerable experiense as teacher and
nurse; Mrs BOYLE ~ y years 0lG f Mnsn she
Several years There were several other can
didates ut tho civil service examination for tho
Places and the lucky ones were not at the top
oi tho list. Two moro matrons will DO ap-
pointed soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24

such o noise that my mother came down stairs
IN hurry; The woman turned 70 her ana
eesked whether or not / was Miss Esthor Jacobs.
leave the house. She answered. i will not 80
away alone. You can. call q policeman and
have me nut out but I will not 20 OF my own
accord without Henry Siro.' She told my
mother that she had been living with Mr.. sire
iorthc past ten years. and that he now wanted
to throw her of without a dollar and put her
out Into tho street. All she wanted was that
he should give her some money 80 that she
could go 70 boarding house and live dccently;
Miss Jacobs she said. you can have all
o. this man that you wnnt to. You can marry
want him to do what Is right TO me ilrst.'
she said NO. She had simply been living
with him. Then my mother TUNED to Mr..
Sire and said. You will be Kind enough TO
show this lady out and they went away to-
Cethcr. Mr.. Sire had always told me that the
woman was dying OF tumor and could not
lenve her bed"
Then lawyer Brooke road this letter. which
Mr. sire wrote the day after this incident:
70. w ssS
doubt II will bring matters to quicker settlement.
with all my troubles. They nearly drive me Wild. Bat
must keep cool and collected as that s the only way
out, know that u you have courage and confidence
In me all will come ont all right don't want TO ,ay
much for myset as know am az fault. but after all
y"a W"eu With ' al love your. as
ever HkNRr.
Judge Gilderslecve then adjourned the court
until this morning. when tho story OF how
Esther and Henry patched UP ard then fell
out a ga In will oil be told,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
TO MAKE 4 DRYING PARK.
MIR, Suydan,'s Attempt to Surprise His Club
with n as 900 Gift Falls.

The Parkway Driving Club OF Brooklyn. OF
which Henry T. Body. a son Of Mayor Body.
is President has purchased q strip OF land in
Graves end with clear frontage OF loo feet
on the Ocean Parkway from James Eurrcll for
$4,000. Nearly thirty acres are included in
the property and 1t is intended to make 1t ono
of the finest driving parks in the country. An
Investigation is going on in reference to a
transaction in the negotiation for the pur-
chase. The committee appointed to look up n
site for the club grounds originally consisted
OF +. W. Suydarl. Il real estate broker II. ID.
Campbell. and Renry A. Leigh. When the
committee decided to purchase the Burrell
property at the price named. Mr.. Suydam
asked Mr Eurrell for q brokerage fee OF
$1,000. but finally he agreed to accept $1,000.
Before the brokerage fee had been pad to
Mr.. Suydnm. tho matter was called to the at
tentiun Of the officers Of the club and IN in
vestigation WAS begun. new committee on
the selection of u site was appoin and it
ratified the purchase already made with the
brokerage fee proviso eliminated. so far rs 1t
related to Mr.. Suydnm. and providing that the
$1,000 should 10 paid directly to the club. Mr..
Suydam explained to the investigating COM
mittce that no had demanded 5000 broker
age foe. hut had agreed to accept $1,000. It
was not his intention to put the money in his
own pocket. but to surprise the cub by paying
in the amount to the Treasurer and thus re-
ducing the purchase price Of the property by
that sum A special report Oh the matter ill
be presented at the next meeting OF the club.