davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
CHURCH NOTICES..

LINDEN AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH, Linden and
Ocean avenues. the Rev. W. S. MCGOWAN, D.
D., Pastor. Sabbath services 10. 80 A. NJ. and
7:3O P. Nj. Subject of evening sermon. 100
Shors a Bed, Too Narrow a Covering"
SIMPSON NJ. E CHURCH. Central, near Hoboken
avenues, the Rev. D.. Halieron, Pastor. Revival
services all day, Prayer meeting, $50 A. y;
P. NJ. Prayer meeting, 6:45 P. M.
ScoToH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Mercer street
near Varick. the Rev. David Mitchell, Pastor.
Services tomorrow at 1890 A: M. subject,
and 1879 L. NJ, why I Am Perfectly Free in
the Presbyterian church-the Briggs Case"
SOUTH BERGEN REFORMED CHURCH, Bergen
avenue and Union stre4t, VIM. D. Grant, pastor.
Services at 10: % A. NJ. and 7:30 P. NJ. Morning
subject, 'Pentecost Promised to Prayer" Even,
ing subject. The Hated Reformsr,' y with pro-
gramme.
TABERNACLE, York and Henderson streets.
the Rev. John i. Scudder, pastor; the Rev.
J.. Lester Wells, assistant pastor. Services at
1920 A., NJ. and 7:45 P. NJ. The Rev. John L
Seudder will preach. Morning subject, THE
Pre- ence Of God.P' Evening SUBJECT, Practical
Salvation"
Emory NJ. E. CHURCH, Bergen and Belmont
avenues. Special revival services at 1913 4. NJ.
and 1880 P. NJ. Preaching by the pastor. the
Rev. D R Lowrie, D.. D. Evening subject,
Il Am Forgotten"
tween Mercer and Wayne streets, the
Rev. Theodore Heisig, Pastor. Public
worship at iU.3U a. III. and $50
?. NJ. Preaching in the morning by the Rev.
Cornelius Woelkin. pastor. Of the North Bap-
list Church. In the evening the pastor will
preach on Immortality this being the first of
a series of sermons on THE Future Life"
CHRIsrApELpHIAs MEETING RooM, Union Hall.
Grove and Fourth streets. Services at 10. 30
A. M Subject, "The Alpha and Omega" Grew.
1873, by ]. Caddington of Brooklyn.
HEDDrNG NJ. E.. CHURCH. Montgomery street.
near Barrow. The Rev. j. C. Jackson. Pm. d.,
Pastor. Services 1920 a. NJ. and 7.3J P. M.
Preaching in the morning by the Pastor upon
1.-The Power of Piety in q Phippean Prison y
and in the evening upon THE Joint agency of
God and Man il Salvation"
TRINITY NJ Z. CHURCH, York street near
Warren. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev.
John Krantz, Jr., at 1879 A. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ.
Evening sermon followed by an altar service.
81. PAuL's NJ. E. CHuRcH, Third, near Erie
streets. William Eakins, Pastor. Preaching and
evangeiistic services morning and evening.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Third street,
near Jersey avenue. Services at 1879 A. N. and
7:S0 P. NJ, The Rev. James Monte, of Aber
deem. Scotland, will preach.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
AM USEME
"The Lost Paradise

F
The greatest play In many respects ever
written by an American playwright is
"The Lost Paradise" by Henry c. De
Mile, an author most fayorably known
for his collaboration in "Men and Won
en-" 1.-THE Wife," "The Charity Ball."
u other emphatic successes. This play
will he presented here for the first time
by Mr.. Charles Frohman's company ut
the Academy OF Music. commencing next
Monday, for one week and the usual
matiuees.
OF Mr.. De Miles play it is not necess
sary to repeat the fact that 1t has proven
itself to be the best of all modern Amer
lean works in dramatic literature; and,
although 1t is founded from the German
of Ludwig Fulda, it has been so thor
oughly Americanized by Mr.. De Mile,
that. In all justice. the work should be
accredited 10 him as original, The play
is unique. in The respect that it deals un-
lmpassionately with the labor question
as a background for n most interesting
love story. This labor problem will I'M
doubleday be the theme for successful
American plays in the future. and iG has
been the unanimous opinion of tue
theatre.,oers that Mr.. De Mile has writ
ten a play freighted with dramatic vigor
and we'll conceived situations.
The second act concludes With one or
the most impressive and stirring cli-
makes which has been presented in
drama for many days. The scene occurs
in an iron foundry. The strikers are de-
manding higher wages. the employer,
whose soul is wrapped up in his daughter.
tells the men that the demand is i'm
possible to meet. He takes his daughter,
dressed in 6heiheight of fashion. diamonds
blazing from her neck and hands, in his
arms and makes an appeal to his work
men on her behalf. For an answer ne is
abruptly confronted by al old workman
worn out with toll. who takes in his arms
his starving and sickly daughter, clad in
rags; and the effect of this contrast is
electrical on the audience and the scene
which follows it, invariably brings half
a dozen curtain calls nightly. Mr.. Fo.-
rest Robinson plays theI leading role. that
of a young factory superintendent, while
Charles Stokes, Frank Dayton, Marian
Bruce, Louis Hendricks. James +. Rick
ark, Lawrence EddinRer. S. s. WilIsie.
james Ii. Cody. j.. h. Marsh, Henry
Schaffer, Esther Lyon. Laura Linden,
Virginia Msrlowe. Frances Lander,
Airline Athens, Fanny Cohen aud Cen
eyieye Rollo, are prominently cas-.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
BRAVE JOHN NAYLOR
Badly Hurt in Stopping Mr.. Wander
bsck,s RunawaY Horse.

Badly Hurt in Stopping Mr.. Wander
books Runaway Horse.
A thrilling spectacle was witnessed on
Bergen avenue near Communipaw yester-
day afternoon. A young man, we'll
known about the Heights. risked his life
in an effort to stop a runaway horse. and
although he was dragged for nearly two
blocks, he held on to the bride until the
frightened animal stopped.
The horse was drawing a sleigh in
which were seated Charles Vanderbeck,
the son of the well known lumber
dealer. Young VanderDeck took the
animal out In the afternoon, intending TO
AXE a ride to Bergen Point. Bergen
avenue was crowded with cutters, and,
nue., he became frightened, and, turning
into Communfpaw avenue, started GU =
mad run down that th~oroughfare. The
sleigh was upset, and young Vanderbeck
was thrown out.
John Naylor. who is employed as a
clerk by Mr.. Spengeman, the Communi-
paw avenue coal dealer, saw The animal
coming down the street. and started
after him. He soon caught up with
the horse and grabbed the birdie
AS he did so. he tripped and fell, but he
held on to The bride with a death grip.
The horse kept on running and Naylor
could not regain u footnold. He was
dragged for near two blocks when the
morse stopped from exhaustion. A large
crowd gathered aud cneered Naylor for
his act of bravery.
Vanderbeck escaped injury. Naylor,
however, is badly hurt about the legs.
The sleigh was smashed into kindling
wood
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14

warding troops to the front. In May, 1851, Gen.
Scott assigned him to duty at Arlington House.
Va. In October of that year, after a Wig orous
service in various fiei1s, having recruited several
brigades of volunteers in New York city, he was
appointed Brigadier-G eneral of Volunteers by
the President, at Gen. Scott's request, and was
ordered to Il command in the regular artillery.
He was appointed Maj. General at Falmouth.
Va, by the President, in 1853, having served
continually until that time, and was thereafter
in special service until the close of the war.
He was one of the guard Of honor to Lincoln's
remains.
Since the close of the war, although he has al
ways been interested in Grand Army affairs, and
is a Past Commander OF Post 49,, Department OF
New York, he has devoted much of his time to
church and literary work. A volume of his
dramas and poems was published In 1887 and
attracted great attention in literary circles. OF
these 'Cromwelr' is the most famous. "A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14

noble work, to quote the Boston 1rGUetLeT,
land nobly written and planned"
OF his tragedy, Thomas AeBeckst, the able
reviewer of the New York Herald says: The
nature of the subject, and the chaste and beau
tiful manner in which it is presented, commend
it TO favor with all who who appreciate artistic
literature of this.discriptioa." And it is certain
ly one of the best dramatic productions of Amer
lean origin.
Gen Hamilton is a gentleman Of fine scholarly
instincts, a patroit of the old school, and his re-
cent recommendation of Paine's celery com
pound, the remedy that makes people Well IS as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
NEVER FAILED
Gen. Hamilton, Scholar and
Soldier.
Is. a Grandson Of the Great
Alexander Hamilton.
Proud Record in the War
for the Union.
Now Living and. Writing at larry
town, N. Y.
& he Author of "Cromwell" is Strong
and Active.

Maj. Gen. Alexander Hamilton, the friend OF
Lincoln and Grant, is living in well earned re-
tirement at Tarrytown-on Hudson.
Proud of his family, for he is the grandson Of
the great patriot whose name he bears. and
proud of his war record, for he was a fighting
artillery officer. and was wounded at the front,
he was always popular with the government at
Washington. 1t has been well said that his
clear sense of duty was never known to fail him
Gen. Hamilton was educated at Columb ia
college, and also studied for a while under Cap
tain Kingsley at West Point, At an early age he
was left the care of his family estate in New
York city. A the breaking out OF the war. he
was actively employed in organizing and for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
B~ROTHERLY MARKSMEN.
Birthday Dinner of MIR. Hill the Crack
Shot-A Diamond Ring.

Birthday Dinner of Mr.. Hill the Crack
Shot-A Diamond Ring.
Nj. j. j. Hill, the crack shot OF the
Greeuville Rifle Club. celebrated his
birthday last evening by giving a dinner
to the members of the club. The event
took place at Metropolitan Hall aud a
Jolly crowd sat down to enjoy the excel
lent repast. The spirit OF brotherly
friendship, for which the club Is noted.
manifested itself when President @. Boag,
on behalf of the members, presented Mr..
Hill with a costly diamond ring. Mr..
Hill. in a ueat speech, thanked the marks
men. and said he hoped that the friend
ship which existed among the members
would nsver be broken.
.sThe reason" said he. why the Green
VILE Rifle Club has become such a sue
cessful organization is that the members
are the iofliest marksmen that car be
found ID Hudson County, Thare are no
rows in our club and the gathering here
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14

On Tuesday evening next the Taber-
nacle will no doubt be filed to overflow
ing to see MI. Peary and his wonderful
Esquimaux Dogs and listen to his In
~tensely interesting story of exploration
in the Arctic regions. from the start to
the return. One hundred views OF the
shown to the audience. thrown from a
powerful ~stereopticon on a large canvass,
making the lecture so realistic one can
almost imagine oneself in the regions
being talked about.
The good natured E4qufmaux. their
habits, their of living. dress, etc..
are shown the audience, who sit spell
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
OTHER PEOPLES CLOTHES.
Three Other Men Charged With the
Theft of suits.

Three Other Men Charged With the
Theft of suits.
Frank H. Walker. thirty-two years of
age. a painter, borrowed a suit OF clothes
from his friend, Henry B. Whitlock. Of
No. 243 York street, to wear to a funeral.
When he donned his everyday suit after
the ~obseguies, he pawned the borrowed
suit for So. go. Wbitiock got u warrant
and Detective Pearson arrested Walker.
The defendant told Justice O'Donnell this
morning that he loaned Whttiock a suit
some time ago. and Whitlock pawned 1t.
Therefore he had got even. The Justice
held him for the Grand Jury on a charge
of larceny.
Thomas McKaig, twenty-five years old,
of No. 262 Fulton street. New York. 40
engineer. and Fred. G.. johnson, twenty
+ VI, Of No. las Seneca street, Brooklyn,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
THE UNCLE DUDLEY-s FAVORED.

The Uncle Dudley Association, an auxiliary to
he Young Meu's Christian Association of St.
Bridget's Church, were last night invited to the
residence of Mrs. Thomas Jackson, No. 1870 Mer-
Ger street, to attend, as they supposed, a recep-
ton to Mr.. Jackson. After dancing and sup
per Miss Katie Jackson presented TO the Uncle
dudley Association an oil painting for the parlor
of the associations new lyceum, The gentle
men of the association were completely sur
prised, ami a somewhat awkward silence fol
lowed Mis- Jackson's graceful speech. Then
Thomas j. Burns pulled himself together, and
in u very neat response accepted the gift
Mamie Waters, Maggie Finlay, Susie Reilly,
Annie Miller and Maggie and Nellie Jackson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
at the Opera House.

Elmer E. Vance's play of railroad life,
"The Limited Mail" which has been sue
cessfully presented over M thousand
times in the leading cities of the Union,
will be seen next week at the Opera
House, where it plays a weeks engage
ment, with Wednesday and Saturday
matrices. The author was a we'll known
telegraph operator. for many years with
the Big Four in Columbus.
There il no class of people regarded
with more interest and admir- alton than
the railload engineer. the conduc, or,
the telegraph operator and others
actively associated with the great and
complex work of transportation. These
characters have been woven into Mr..
Vance's play, and are prominent through
out It's action, thus explaining its hold
upon the people. Such thrilling scenes as
the arrival and passage of he Limited
Mail, the drive through the tunnel, the
stoppage of the train, with the glare of
The locomotives headlight, the escaping
sparks, the hiss of the steam, the pound
lug OF the driving wheels over the rails,
make realism enough to satisfy all. The
scene of FIoodwood Cut, the soughing of
the wind through the wires, the great
telegraph scene, and the wonderfully
realistic sawmill scene are all admirable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14

bound when, after the lee ure, the screen
is drawn up. revealing a representation of
an Esauimaux camp. There are a skin
tent" or "toopek," two kayaks" the
sledge that went with Lieutenant Peary
to the far North. an Esqniulaux sledge.
and, in a glass covered case, other E-quj.
manx utensils. The five Esquimaux dogs
that dragged the sledge upon the long
journey over the island ice and were sub
sequently brought down from Greenland
in the Kite, are In the village attended to
by Lieutenant Peaiy's servant, Matt
Hinson, making in all a scene never to GO
forgotten.
The lecture will begin at eight O'Clock
Tuesday evening, January IL. Tickets
can be purchased at Harrison's book
store, Exchange place. the price of ad
mission being SO cents, and for reserved
seats IS cents and 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
MISS CAMERON,s PINK TEA.

Miss Louise Cameron gave a pink tea at her
residence on Ocean avenue, at which a large
number of young people were present. The
floral decorations were pink roses tied with pink
those present were Misses Jessie Lane. Louise
Hackman. Amy Morris. Mary and Gertrude
Emmcns, Fanny Averili. Ida Herbert. Messrs.
George Morris, Fred Wilks, William Sutphen,
Howell, Butler, Lower. Gordmana and Belts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14

an electrician, were arrested In the Penns
sylvania depot by Detective Dalton yes
terday afternoon. on a charge of stealing
clothes from Michael Gavigan, of No. 212
Fulton street, New York. Witnesses
were absent. and the examination of the
young meu was adjourned this morning,
aud they are locked up ct headquarters.
Gavigan was present. He said the de-
PENDANTS were dressed in clothes that
were stolen from him..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
STATE NOTES.

Miss Carrie Fisher, a teacher in the
public schools at Dunelleu, was brutally
assaulted by q vicious and incorrlglole
youth in her class. She undertook to cor
rect him for some fault, when ne sprang
i~iercelv at her and with q chair, telled her
to the floor. The blow cut open the
teachers head, and she was taken to her
home in an insensible condition. The
boy is said to have fed to escape arrest.
The death watch" has been put on
Wesley Warner, in the Mount holly jail,
aud will remain on guard night and dag
until the date of his execution. Warner
seemed rather pleased with the fact, as he
is now sure of having company all the
time. Already he has begun to realize
thai he ma not succeed in getting q new
trial, and a requested his jailer TO send
for the Rev. Martin Aigner. the rector OF
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church,
whom he wishes to look after bis Spiritual
welfare. Warner will not be permitted
now 10 pariake of food sent him by friends
outside of he Jail.
Josiah Bozarth, one of the first men to
run a W boat across the Delaware, died
at his home, at Camden, Wednesday,
aged seventy-nine years. He was en-
ployed on the Kaighn's Point Terry when
i5 was first started. tue paddles OF the
boats being then propelled by hand
power.
Jacob Creveling and Marshall Budd, of
Washington. Warren county, are ne-
gotiating with the Hacketstowu Board
OF Trade to start a piano mandatory ut
Hackettstown.
The American Type Founders Com
pany aled with tine Essex County Clerk.
on W Wednesday, a certificate of paid-up
capital sto K amounting TO So. 900, 900. or
his 500. 600 is in cash and So. 940. 600 in
property.
Ianffsred for more than ten years withthat
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14

this evening indicates the spirit of friend
ship which exists in the club"
Among those present were: Messrs.
James Dodds, William Robidoux. j.
Boag. William G. Collins. j. CIavant. G.
Purkess. J. Scheeiefn, j. Spain, j..
Young, C. Boag. Joseph Filoramo, George
Vreeland. r. G. Vreeland aud H. Deal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
SATURDAY. JANUARY IA. 1898.

This paper is democratic in principles
and is Independent IN its 0teaos On dtS
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
Concert at Hoboken Theatre.

On Sunday evening at Ross Hoboken
Theatre, a concert on a large scale will be
given by the NJ. NJ. P. U. Band of forty
players. Prof. William Geager, corn ct
solisJ, of the Ninth Regiment Band, n.
Y; AlIessio, Euphonium Soloist; Nine.
HELEN Parepa, soprano, from the Royal
Opera House. Berlin; the ~"Pavenellis,"
aud others will appear. Seats are now
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
Next Week al the Heboken rheatre.

Devils Nine" a Western romance,
will be The attraction at Ross Hoboken
Theatre for the first three nights Of next
week. Mr.. Fred Darcy and Miss Trixie
Hamilton assume the leading roles. The
ompRny Is said to be a good one. The
usual matinee will be given Wednesday,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

TO YOU WANT ONE
Ing.
We MAKE loans, on furniture, pianos. horses
wagons and other personal property without re.
moval, at the lowest possible rates and In the
quickest possible time.
Loans can be carried as long as desired or may
be paid in full or in part at a2y time, and any
part raid reduces tho cost OF carrying the loan IN
proportion TO the amour. paid,
Our Offices are conveniently located and ara so
arranged that parties calling on US can be wait9t
on quickly and courteously.
Remember that you nave the use OF both this
property and the money and can return the money
OF any time you wish.
If you have a loan with other parties, or have
bought furniture or other goods on time and fnd
the payments a little larger than you can meet
conveniently We viii pay it for you ano carry is
as long as you desire
1t will be to your advan tage to see US before pro
curing o loan.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK.
JERSEY CITY LOAN co.
No. as Montgomery srrest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
to Loan on Household Furniture,

PIANOS and personal property without removal
You can have the use of both the property and tho
money and you can have the money as long as you
desire or you can repay it by installments- FUR
NuURE LEASES paid OFF and more MONEY Ap
VANCED. loans made promptly at lowestrates.
CARTON g. CO.,
No. LAG Newark venue
Entrance through Jeweiry Store.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14

L suffered for more than ten years withthat
dreaded disease, catarFh, and used every aAail-
able medicine which was recommended to me.
cannot thank you enough for the relief which
Ely's Cream Balm has ssafforded me .-Emanuel
Meyers, Winfield, l.. L, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14

PERHAPs the worst phase of Mr..
Tones speech is its political aspect.
There is a gang of INSCRIPTIONS poll
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-21
AN ORDIN "A nee

Requiring SeavengePs to Perform
their Duties Between the Hours
OF 10 p, m. and 4 a. m.
Belt ordained by the city council Of
the city Of Waco.
Section |. That it shall be the duty
of scavcngcrs, and persons engaged
in scavenger work, to perform such
work between the hours of 10 p. m
and 4 a M, and it shall be unlawful
for such persons to do such work at
any time except as herein allowed.
Sec 2. Any person violating any
provision of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty OF misdemeanor, and
on conviction shall be punished by a
fine of not less than five nor more
than one hundred dollars.
Passed September l4,h, A ID, 1893.
Approved
c. G. McCulLocn, Mayor.
Attest: w. C. COOPER,
City Secretary.
By r. w. JABLoNowsKI, Deputy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-21
Three Harvest Excursions

Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway to all of the best farm
ing sections of the West and North.
west, will be run on August ~, Sep
TENDER II and October 10, 1898
Return tickets good for 20 days. Low
rates. Apply for further information
to nearest ticket agent, or address
Geo. H Heafford General Passenger
Agent, Chicago, Ill or ID. 9. Brady,
Southern Passenger Agent, 237
Fourth Avenue, Louisville, KY
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-21
NO Experiment.

In reaching Austin, San Marcos
San Antonio, etc. via international
and Great Northern railroad, Two
daily trains each way. Insist upon
your ticket reading via Hearne OF
TAYLOR and the international and
Great Northern railroad. Ferfec,
roadbed, magnificent equipment.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-21
OUR SEMI- WEEKLY.

Merchants who want to reach coun
try readers, should call and examine
the mailing galleys of the SEMI.
WEEKLY NEWS. 1t is presented as
the best medium for that purpose in
the CITY. Charges very reasonable.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-21
: SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE.

If the collector fails to find you
when he calls, please call at the Office
and pay your subscription if it is I'm
paid. We need the money to pay
bills incurred furnishing you the
paper.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-21
WACO ART CLASS.

At 10 O'Clock, a. M, erery Tuesday,,
thursday and Friday. under the direo'
ton of Mons. deGfssac. Regular technical
tuition In every branch. Good and CONF
Portable Studio.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-21
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