davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
"TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN."
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Essay h Leading
Roles at the Opera House.

MI. and MIS-. Dale Essay the AeoulnS
Roles at the Opera House.
The presentation of the parts of Bob
Brlerly by Frank A. Dale of the Ashley
Dramatic Association. aud of Mrs. VII .
loughby by his wife, Mrs. Dale, at the
Opera House last night were we'll re-
ceived by the audience. The play WAS
that well known and excellent drama
1.-The Ticket.of-Leave Man" and Mr.. aud
Mrs. Dale were supported In their lead
ing roles by MI. w. j. Jennings stock
company. The threatening weather
probably prevented the Opera House
from being crowded by the lovers of
good drama and the personal friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale, but those who were
present signifed their appre citation Of
the efforts of the company by vigorous
applause. Last night, too. marked in The
history of the theatre, the first appear
ance OF Miss Florence Palmer who very
creditably interpreted the character Of
May Edwards. Miss Paimsr has a
good figure and q sweet voice. Her solo
was encored. The five acts of the drama
went of smoothly. Every one knew
their lines and there WIS no hesitation on
tue part of the performers u no indica-
tions of stage fright in the appearances
of the three debutants. The "Iicket-of-
Leave Man" will be played every night
this week and matinees will be given
today aud Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. D.le
will play the leading parts again on
Wednesday and Friday nights II at all
other performances this week W. j..
Flaming and Miss Nav Press gu will fiji
the Yle. Harry j. Stone was very good
as Hawkshaw, the detective, ana the
persistence and energy exhtbi ted by hina
In running down his enemy were reals
tic. Wells Beldha me made a good James
Dalton Tom Whyte was excellent as
Meter Moss the fence broker
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
4 GREAT INVENTION.

STEUBENvILLE. Ohio. Sept. 10, 1S93-It
mover got out until yesterday that inside
the jefferson Iron Works WI men have
been inveuting for the last six months O
process bv which scrap steel can De heated
and rolled la any shape. Colonel A. s.
Harden and Thomas Wood are the
p%atentees Of the composition used in this
new process, which will practically revoiu-
tiouIz6 the steel business as tar as the
scrap portion is concerned. Thousands
OF dollars have been going TO waists In
scrap Steel. which could not be placed In
the converter aud remeited for re-rpIilng,
as it would be burned. Same six months
ago there were 500 or 800 tons of scrap
Steel at the Jefferson Iron Works which
has been worked mp and made into steel
sheets again BY this process.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
JERSEY cry BANJO CLUB.

ereatPreparations Being Made For Their
Concert October Is.
A great banjo concert under the
auspices Of the jersey City Banjo Club,
will take place at the Tabernacle on the
evening of October 16 The club is SPAR
lug neither time nor exr ense TO make The
concert a grand success. The talent
secured Is OF the highest order, and forms
tue greatest combination of experts that
has ever Deeh brought together on M
stage, b following will p~arEicirate;-
Alfred A. Farland. the Pittsburg Wonder. bet
yer known as the "Paderewski of the Banio.'s
mas never before appeared in New York or
vtcInlty, although his faIne as a most remark
aole performer Is well known here. No one
should miss this opportunity of hearing him
ana Judging his ability as compared with our
celebrated New York players.
The Gregory Trio. Messrs. Gregory, Farmer
aud Van Baar, need no introduction here. The
great reputation they have made as expert
musicians has placed them In the front rank of
their profession.
Brooks and Denton, with ]. Alex. Silberbere.
pianist. are celebrated throughout the civilized
heads Of Europs. and their claim to be-
Americas representative b~anioisIs has been
Well sustained by their excellent performances.
William George Rush. of BROOKLYN, while not
SO we'll known TO the public, has a splendid
reputation among Banjo. Guitar and Mandolin
players. His execution Gin tremolo) of LA
1aiSoISte, rom u1FoVaIore, rhe Palms"
ana similar music, is certainly a marvellous per.
formance.
Miss Marion Short, the gifted California en-
tertainer, so we'll known and universally liked,
viii contribute largely to the enjoyment OF the
evening.
Little Eva Nudge, the charming child actress,
Will appear in her wonderful character sketches
and songs. IN which she has scored a success all
over the country.
The members OF the Jersey City Banjo
CluO are Roaert Woo /, first banjo, G. B..
Bammesberger, second banjo, Fred
CLARK, ban isaurine. Frank Mullins, ban
JeaurI0e. aud Master Nelson Vanderhoof.
pIecolo banjo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
ACCIDENT AT THE POLISH CHURCH.

A Workman Falls From a soafroidins,
Receiv ne Serious Injufies.
Edward Dougherty, twenty-seveu years
old, of No. 69l Grand street. a laborer
employed by Contractor John DAM,
while at work on the new Polish church
on Monmouth street at half past ten
o'clock this morning met with q serious
accident. He was at work upon Il scat
fold near the second story wneu sud-
denly without any warning one of the
ropes slipped from its fastening and ne
fell to the sidewalk twsnty feet below.
When his fellow workinen picked him
up he was unconscious and bleeding
piofuse!y from an ugly wound in his
head. His right arm was broken aud his
skull was fractured. The Sscoud pre-
cinct patrol wagon took him TO 81. Frau
cis Ii ospiral.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
D~ISHONORED NOTES.
"New Jersey Stats zei,uns' Compelled
to Pay Up.

New jersey staa zei,uns'' Compelled
to Pay Up.
Before Judge Llppincott aud a jury
this morning the case of Latson and
Merriman against the New Jersey Staats
Zeitun1 Company concerning the pro-
missory notes. was decided with costs in
favor OF the plsiutifs.
In 1892 the Zeitun0 Company purchased
soule muchiuery frum Samuel j. Brown,
to whom they gave two promissory notes.
Que for $500 aud the other for sos. In
the course OF business Que of these
notes passed Into the hands
OF Edward j. Merriman. while Almet L.
Latson, a luwyer. took the other In pay
ment for professional services. When
these notes Uecaaie due they were pro-
tested. They were drawn on October 2S,
1882, and were at three ana six months
respectively. The holders of the paper
tried to collect from the Zettung Peep Q
the amount of tue note, but without sue
cess. Finally tney sued the company,
which put III no defence, with the before
mentioned result.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
A Republican Gerrvmander.

When the Democratic Board OF
Aldermen laid out the election pre-
cincts in this city and located the
polling places. a great many good re-
publicans felt obliged to be highly
indignant. They .accnsed.othe ma
iority Aldermen OF using their power,
SO far as it went, to aid their party
by making the lines as favorable to
Democratic workers. and the polling
places as convenient to large groups
If Democratic voters as they could.
Perhaps they We're right; perhaps
he Democratic aldermen did take
my small advantage they could in
aging out the precinct lines. But,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
TIE PARTY'S NEW RULES.


They VIII Be Considered by the Central
Committee Tonight.
There will be a meeting of the new
Democratic Central Committee this
evening at Democratic Headquarters
on Grove street. The meeting is
called for the purpose of hearing
the report OF the Committee on Bylaws
aud constructions. which consists ur
Messrs. Grlthu. Ltliis, ODonnelI. Nc
Laughltn and Davis. The report VIII
embrace many new and interesting
features Ia the matter OF the party gov
anne The new rales viii compel
the holding of separate primaries for
the election OF mem0ers to the cltn.
mittee n nuke it mandatory
utou members 10 represent only on Tue
committees The precincts in which they
reside. A few other interesting matters
may be discussed,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
OLD TIMERS ENROLL.

The first days enrolment of the Republicans
in the Fourth Assembly District began last
night at the headquarters of the Fourth District
Republican Club on Gregory street. II was
managed by John A. Robertson, Secretary OF
the John Graham ASSOCIATION, aud John Irwin,
Seerstaty of the County Committee. The en-.
rohnsut will last ali the week and it is believed
that nearly every Republican in the District viii
register their names. Last night fifty-six names
were recorded. IL was noticeable that noae of
the names were new ones. being the names of
the old regulars.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
BUILDING AND LOAN NOTES.

The Improved Land and Loan Association
met at No. G42 Newark avenue last evening.
The receipts were So. 027-14 Loans to the ex-
tent of So. 400 were sold, at the rate of ST cents
per share a month.
The receipts Of the meeting Of the Star Build.
ing and Loan Association. held at No 4 Oak
10 nd avenue last night, were 50. $40. Two loans
sold. OF eight and irteen shares respectively.
for SIS. The premium was IaIa per cent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
At HI HIGH SCHOOL.

Prof. Sweeney was busy this morning regis
tering pupils for ths High Scnool. Up 60 noon
5if mad registered. Twenty scholars are away
on leave of absence. 1t is expected that the
school will open with $50 scholars. Mr.. Sweeney
expects the new seats for the class rooms 10
arrive this Afternoon. They will &C once b3 put
INTO position. Tomorrow morning tho studies
will pegiu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
AtIantIc county,s LENGTHY CROP.

SDeCtut 70 Tue "eTsEI 7 III NefBs.
MAYS LANDING, September 10. 1893 =
The cranberry crop in this vicinity will be
very large. The crop is being harvested.
l.. B. Corson has a force of Italians pick
will yield over one thousand bushels.
The Atlantic cranberry crop will harvest
about I'VE thousand Bushels: Daniel Bal
lard, about twelve hundred; Champian
Brothers, two Thousand; Durrell Il Com
pany, two thousand: Lawyer J. E p.
Abbott, eight hundred bushels; DR..
Edmunds, one thousand bushels; L A.
Down II Bro, six hundred, and Others
ten thousand. Total, 22,60J bushels,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19

"My sisters ehildrezi,n writes Mrs. B. in
the Ladies' Journal,ps.'wea a dresses that
do duty for several seasons, being dyed
with Diamond Dyes from light colors to
dark. sashes, ribbons, and feathers are
ever fresh and new by aid of Diamond Dyes.
This all done with so little expense and 40
little work that noone can complain that
1t Is too much trouble. 1t is really wonder
full what can be tone with Diamond Dyes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19

The Newark Sunday Call, an independent
journal with Democratic leanings, utters the
voice OF sanity and righteousness when it
declares that there is wholesome desire on tne
part of all the people of New Jersey, outside of
certain party hacks, to see the contest In. Nov
ember next made vigorously and with a sincere
effort on the part of the Republican minority to
win." State Gazette.
Every good democrat always de-
sires to see the Republican party
make an honest effort to win In order
that the best men in the Democratic
party may be matched against it, and
the fight made on true party issues
and not on personal records and
other secondary considerations.
With a good man to fight for and a
square fight on the principles and
history of the Democratic party, we
are never afraid to go into a contest,
DO matter how hard the Republicans
fight. We are bound to best them,
Tor the people are with US.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
MR.. SAUL'S OPINION.

In a recent issue of The JERSEY Cry NE as
was au extract OF Albert Z. Stevens, article in
tbs September Forum. on Causes OF the Finan.
cial Panic. Mr.. Wm. Saul, in a let's r to this
Office, on the subject, writes:-
A u man wis had onl; a slight knowledge
of ecoLomics wolld ue taer write or o. I
such bosh- All the Conditions OF today cal b
traced. cause and effect. aud Visa uersd, to -.
tariff. Albert Stevens could have read nothin.
OF the eleven thousand failure involving 1913
millions in '9t-'9a, nor, the perpstuaiiy decreas,
ins wages and higner rents, nor of the twenty
nine thousand e~victions last year. nor of the
=. 30 in last July. nor of the flood OF ratreating
immigrants, nor of the six thousand building
and land societies. besides five times that mum
Der of land schemes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
RATTLE POSTPONED.

The rattle for a pair OF lace curtains for the
benefit of Mrs. Van Siyke, who was abandoned
by her husband some weeks ago, has been post
poned until some day early in Octooer. No
reason is given for the postponement but it is
believed that the story OF the affair, told ex-
clusively In The JERSEY Cry News of yestel-
day, had something to do with it. Not a salts
factory number of tickets were sold. :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
FIXING THEIR TRACKS.

Grand street cars bound for tbs ferry now
turn the switch intosJersey avenue and cons
tinue on their way down York street. This is
accustomed by the tearing up OF the tracks on
the soufherly side of Grand street for the new
troliey-car track ). The work of tearing up the
tracks has now been extended to Jersey avenue
and down 10 Washington street. Tns street
between tracks is now being repaved between
Grove and Henderson streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1893.
This paper is Democratic in principles and is
Independent in its cieus on all local questions.
Sheriff stanton ana the Lawyers.

Sheriff Stanton and the Lawyers.
There are nc persons so well able to
Judge of the qualifications and con
duct of the Sheriff as the members OF
the bar of the county, whose daily
business brings them in contact with
him, and in a measure depends upon
his activity and good faith for its sue
eessful pursuit. For this reason THE
JERSEY CRY NEWS has sent out
among the lawyers to find out what
sort of q Sheriff Edward r. Stanton
has been.
The comments of the gentlemen in
terviewed will be found in another
part of today's paper. They consti-
tute the strongest endorsement that
we have ever known a candidate for
office to receive. Pretty nearly as
many republicans as democrats were
seen by our reporters, but
they in no way differ in
the cordial praise which they
bestow upon Mr.. Stanton's admirable
administration of his office. Honest
! they pronounce it with emphasis, un-
partisan, active, energetic. intelli-
gent, business-like-these are the
terms they use in describing its
merits. One man tells US legal pro-
cesses are expedited, another speaks
of the prompt settlement of accounts.
So far as we can see, there is not one
man who has an objection to raise.
Sheriff Stanton is the very best
Sheriff the county has eve had.
Some of the republicans, naturally,
say they will vote for the candidate
of their own party. but that will be
entirely upon party grounds. for they
admit that nobody can make a more
satisfactory Sheriff than the present
incumbent.
We believe the entire bar of the
county, when canvassed, will give the
same testimony. We are we'll pleased
to lay it before the Democratic party,
thus early, before the primary election
for delegates to the nominating con-
vention. In the nomination of Mr..
Stanton, no mistake can be made.
He will have the endorsement OF the
bar, without distinction of party,
when he goes before the people, and
the tongue of campaign SANDER will
be silenced thereby. He is the strong
est candidate the party can name,
and when nominated, his election is a
foregone conclusion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
JOHN ii. DREW DEAD.
enecinT * Tho ye,eas, csf., v.,.

specfaI 70 The Jersey Ctr ,NeaOs.
Elizabeth. Sept. 10. 1~s93-John G.
Drew. lalely Associate editor OF the
Irish World. and a noted writer OF politi-
cal economy n ethics. died at hfsshome
here last mig hit OF heart failure. He was
seventy-two years old. Il native of Ply
mouth. Mass, and a great grandson IT
General Grover, whose statue stands on
Commonwealth avenue. Boston. His
Capfain George MnnGay, 0. Fall River,
Mass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
BRaKEMEN WITH TIE SAME NAME.

There are two brakeinen employed by the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railrsad
named William Tonnellv. One William lives ct
No. AS Mulberry street, Newark. Yesterday
was pay day on the railroad and when the pay
car rolled into the Hoboken depot, one William
Tonnelly was missing. The other William of
Newark. however, signed his name twice 10 the
psy roll, and received $55, which did not belong
to him. The mistake was soon discovered. ant
Tonnelly was arrested by Detective John Nc
KennA and CHARGED with grand larceny. This
morning Recorder McDonougn turned the pri-
souer over TO McKenna.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
FIGHT AT THE R C
An Employs Iusu Is IL Lady and Threat
ems Her Escort.

There was a big row at the circus OF
Walter L. Main. in Hnbosen, last night.
Several of tie circus hands and TIoboken
you; MS engaged in Il figat antl there we're
several broken heads. One arrest
was made and that w IS of Frank Nc.
Douonah. Il circus hand. Frank
McManus, OF No. 2l3 Third
Street. Hoboken, was passing near
the tent with IL young lady
wnen Med ,nnug addras Ell al iusul' ing
iremurk 10 him which Nc Manu4 re>euief.
Tbeu Med enough tni.ei IL long, Keen
knife and threatened to cut McManus'
heart ont.
Before he conld pu his threat into
execution Police Man Thomas Garrick
happened along aud arres ed Mcnoi-
ough. AT the police station he was
Sc ,rched and the weapon cured. This
morning McDoneugn was held on n
charge OF atrOcious assault aud battery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
"THE W JOHNS"

They Delight a Large Gathering at
Ross Theatre.
At Rces, Hoboken Theatre last nighs.
"The Two Johns" appeared before an
appreciative audience. The well known
comedy is interpreted by an excellent
cast. aud the TWO Johns are MS funny as
ever. The play will be produced again
tonight aud at Two performances tomor-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
SEVERELY INJURED.

Charles Madoc, twenty three years old, a coal
handler, employed on the coat dock. foot Of
Seventh street, Hoboken, fell down the hold
early this morning and broke his shoulder
blade. He was taken 10 st. Mary's Hospital in
the city ambulance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
TUE BOY lNCORRiGIBLE.

Philip Clout, a thirtesn-gear-old boy of No.
303 River street. Hoboken. was arrested by
Policeman Aldoretta this morning on the com
plant of his uncle Eugene Cardonol, who
charged him with larceny. The b ~ Is incor-
rfgible and will be sent to the State Reform
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
TIE CRANBERRY SEASON.
South Jersey Expects an U usually Fine
Yield Tn S Year.

I1u III , ItaF.
.epecal to the Jcrssr CITY N-tcs.
VIyELAND, September 10, 1898 The
cranberry season throughout South Jer-
sey opened yesterday. The crop this year
will be the largest for many years. The
berries are large, the co or fine and the
bushes are full as can be. Leach g. Bro,
who have an extensive bog at Alliance,
PIT on nearly three hundred pickers yes
terday. and will put on more in u day or
two. They expect to gather about three
thousand bushels. Tile y est Jersey
Cranberry Company, ut Malaga, also pat
on a large force yesterday morning.
Their crop will be the largest they ever
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
Eyidsntlx = MuCwump.

what is your husband doing at present?'
Nothing. He has been trying TO get an
Office, but the prospect Is very diseouraging and
he's afraid that after all he'll have to 20 and
work at something. IN. Y. Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
AN HABIT UAL DRUNKARD.

Kate Rosenbaum, forty-four years old. mar
arrested by Policeman Mienael Walsh last night
on the complaint of her husband Julius. who
charged her with being an habituai drunkard
She was committed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
SUPERINTENDENT sAYRa NOT REMOVED.

II was currently reported this morning about
town that Mr.. David Young or the Consoliia ted
T, action Eompaay had removed Superintendent
Sayre from ofiice. At the J. C.& B.. r. Il, offices
this morning the report was denied.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19

The Young One-"Oh! Bert, I have fallen in
love with that beautiful bracelet. \
The Artful One-"Gouaes on. you've no bust
ness to fall In love with anything -you'pe mar
ried. boston Globe. VI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19

"A God-,enh is Ely's Cream Balm. I had
catarrh for three years. Two or three times
o week my nose would bleed. / thought the
sores would never heal. Your Balm mas
cured me.ns-Mrs. N. A. jackson, Ports.
mouth, N, II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19

THE Federation of Trades will
work to defeat bob" Abrams i'm
pudent scheming to preside over an
other Senate. 1t will have every
honest man in the State on its side.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19

If you don't believe the Bocknum-
ber's circulation is falling away, just
ask Dough Jeer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S brief ad.
dress at the Washington Centennial
celebration, yesterday. must have
brought the blush of shame to the
cheeks of those unpatriotic Senators
who are engaged in conspiracy to de-
feat the repeal of the silver clauses.
Their wanton sacrifice of the credit
and prosperity of the country to the
narrowest political and sectional in
terests is in scandalous contrast to the
Presidents definition of the inherit
ance of patriotic duty from the
founders of the country's capital
city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19

The Democratic party must renom-
mate no member of the Bad Assembly
in this county. Let us have a com
piete new ticket of clean, high grade
men. and we will carry ten out of the
eleven districts.
But the traitors and corruption lists
must 60.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
BO4RDERS WANTED

WANTED-FoaR RESPECTABLE
- coed accommodations Inquire 26 Railroad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19

ereatPreparations Being Made For Their
CONCERT Octoher 1R
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-24
FASHIONS FANcles.

In millinery black hats for the mo-
ment dominate the mode.
One Of the most attractive and desir-
able styles for travelling uses is the new
empire princess costume.
The newest skirts, made with three
bias ungathered Hounces tapping one
above the other. are far more fashion
able than they are pretty.
Tuscan hats, after period Of Danish
ment, are once more acceptable. They
are frequently trimmed with color to
match, but this is very trying.
Very useful to take the place Of wash
dresses for the summer are those OF tus-
sore, these being excellent for wear in
every sense-cool, not easily soiled and
most enduring.
There Is beautiful exhibition OF in
dia silks for summer wear. Grounds OF
parma violet, dove gray, fawn color,
cream, pink and silver blue are strewn
with lovely flowers in contrasting hues,
and the amber, tan. doe color and pale
golden mignonette green silks, with fine
gay pompadour devices in copper, silver
and tea rose.-New York Evening Post.