davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-31
v EsLEY WARMERS CASE.
The New Jersey Hopes To Get
Free On the Plea of Responsibility.
Specidt to the JerseV City Neus.

The New Jersey Murderer Hopes To Gel
Free On the Plea OF Responsibility.
Special to the Jersey Citu Nelcs.
MOUNT HOLLY, Oct. 81, 1Sa3.-The ap,
plicstion for a new trial in the case oil
Wesley Warner Will probably be de-
cided by the Supreme Court next Thurs
day, Public sentiment against this
youthful murderer has considerably
subsidized and it seems to be the general
opinion tifat he will be granted a new
trial. There is no doubt AS 10 his guilt,
rs he confessed to his crime, but his
that their client was not responsible for
his actions.
Prosecutor Edward p. Budd says he
was surprised to find that the omission
OF Judge Garrison, to ask Warner IL he
had anything TO say when the sentence
Of death was pronounced, was Of such
grave importance. 1T is a constitutional
right that cannot be ignored" he said,
"but what the Supreme Court Judges
will do in the matter I cannot say"
If Warperis given another cnance for
his life, ttrenuous efforts will be made
to show that, at the tius Of the com mis-
sion of the deed. his mind was SO cloudsd
from the effects of heavy bringing as TO
make MIN Irresponsible. In such a case
the highest medical experts will be
brought forward in the endeavor to
prove hfs claim. and, IN all probability,
make the trial as famous as was that
when Barclay Peak was tried for the
murder + Katie Anderson.
Warner Is preparing himself for the de-
cision, but feels opu1dent that the higher
court will give MIN y chance to prove
that hts crime wa the result Of a disc
ordered brain.
Wesley has written to his brothers
asking them aud all his friends to vote
the Democratic ticket. as by so doing 1t
will hello MIN In his present deplorable
condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-31
PRICE OF COAL NOT RAISED.
Members We're in Too Good Humor
Last Night.

The Members We're In Too Good Humol
Last Night.
The Coal Dealers Association of Hud
son County gave thsir first stag last
night at the hall at Sip and Summit
avenues, where they hold their meetings.
They first held their regular meeting, at
which one firm, Coughlin Brothers, was
elected to membership. They did Lot
raise the price OF coal as 1t was expected
they would. Ths stag was a grand sue
the city, numbers OF their friends and
members Of other associations were
present. Mr.. J.. 6. Gopsill, of the Ea:er>
tainment COMMITTEES. was In charge.
The other gentlemen of the committee
are Messrs. j. F. Pope aud w. G. Vree-
land, aud to them belongs d great deal of
credit tor the excellent way la which ths
stag was run. Tue programme opened
with selections by the highland OccAes-
ira. MIR. Harry Peckham, the humorist
and whistler, next gave d number OF
humorous selections. Prof. James Line
followed him in musical specialties.
Prof. Lane plays about q dozen different
instruments. Frank j. Higgins very
effectively rendered the shipwreck and
was loudly encored. Creswelt McLaugh-
lin made a speech on coal aud the coal
dealers when was full OF the original
wit and droll humor for which he is
famous. Mr.. C. B. Couant. secretary of
the New Jersey Coal Exchange CONF pill
mented the Hudson County dealers upou
their association aud upon it's hopitality.
William Wllshere recited two original
pathetic pieces entitled FRANC the Fire
man." aud "The Abriuthe Vision" Mr..
Wiltshire is one of the brightest story
tellers in Jersey City. his fund being in
exhaus.ible. To Mr.. Abraham Post
the Coal Dealers Association 1--WE in a
great measure its success. IL has besn
through his push and energy that 1t has
become what it now is. and In apprecia-
ton OF what he has done for it, its mem
bers presented him with q ma2ni1ce 1t
gold headed cane, Mr.. N. r. VAndernof
making the presentation spec Oh. Re-
freshments were served throug hont the
evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Gland of the Midnight Sum-. at
the Academy.

The Land of the Midnight Sum-
which was presented at the Academy OF
Music last evening is a play of much in-
terest aud scenic spleudor. with a liberal
dash OF Damon aud Pythiss. 1t is highly
realistic. In fact altogether too much so
in the fourth act, where a mar made MP
after the accepted pictures Of the Christ
III nailed to a wooden post by the hand,
while the bystanders shout ''Ths Cruel
ixioo," THE Crucifixion."
Then there is a terrible storm, in which
a ship is wrecked and ons OF the heroes
Qor the play has two il not four hsroes)
rescues Il ON \ watery grave. In the suags
breakers. his father. whom he had come
across the seas to Kill, TO aveng his
mothers wrongs. There is also a highly
sensational prison scene q volcanic
eruption, and an execution stayed by
fiHging the American flag over the con-
denied man just IS he 10 about to be
fred upon.
The play is laid partly In the United
of the Midnight Sun" 1t deals with the
story Of the two Sons of Stephen Orry.
one Sunlocks. abandoned in America,
aud the other, Jason. who, with his
mother. Rachael Orry, the daughter of
Jergen Jsrgeason, the Governor OF lee
land. Rachael, played by Miss
Maude Miller, the lawful wife,
father and her son Jason starts for
America 10 hunt down his father, The
father sends Sunlocks to Iceland to look
up his wife aud child. Governor Jsrssn-
SOU tries to kill them both off by the most
inhuman treatment while they are
prisoners In the sulphsr mine OF Krus.
avfk,
Ali the people who took part in tue play
fille0 their parts Well. and thosa who did
better than the others only did SO
because they filed two or more parts.
William Harcourt, q conscientious
orator of much lung aud dramatic
power sustained the role OF Jason. Wills
lam Humphrey ma 10 a good Sunlocks,
while Logan Paul played the villain In .
manner which made the galleries sound
like \ nest of Kissing snakes, a sure sign
OF success. Cryptic Palmoni was excellent
IN the parts Of Ste. hen Orry and Eric
TolsoB. and showed himsslt to be an
actor Of more than ordinary ability.
Miss May Wheeler, a pretty young lady
AZ Maid Maitland. the wife OF the uu,
fortunate Sunlocks. drew tears to the
eyes OF nan in the audience bv her
shfferings. Miss Katie Gilbert, as
Maud Maitland, her sister, wa a
jolly, sunny. girl, who made every man
IN the house envy her Yankee lover
Dannie Dixon" who was we'll portrayed
by Harry Cefin. Edwin Barbour as Cap
tain jolly weather was q OF the good
things OF the performance, aud Miss
Ada Lytt0n as Geua, his wife, added
much to the evenings pleasure.
The Others In this excellent cast were
w. W. Taylor. who played three different
parts. w. ]. Hurley. j. d. Clayton, q. S.
johnson, Frank NARROW, Ca nile Camp
bell n Sadie Mitchell, ali players
above che ordinary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-31

Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest I. S. Govt Report.
I@!A!:,!,!!! B Bs1i5sg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

light fantastic toe" To the excells Mt
management Of lhe ladies in charge is
the entire success of tue affair due. Fol-
lowing Is the Reception Committee
Mrs. G.. A.: Donovan, Mrs. William
Don Mrs. J. E. Minturn, Mrs. j.
OHars, Mrs. DR.. G.. King, Mrs. Brady.
Mrs. joseph Welnthal, Mrs. A. Bewig,
Mrs j.. Callahan. Mrs. Il. Kelly, Mrs. e.
Il. StaDton. Mrs. D.. Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Simon Kelly. Mrs. G. A. Seide, Mrs. D.
Foster: Mrs. I. Redmond, Mrs. r. Hoff,
Mrs. willism Let's. Mrs; Il y; Curry.
C. J. Kelly, Mrs. Hammil.
The dance was arranged by tn follows
ing hoor committees: Mrs. j. H. Flesey.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Boyle, Mrs. Charles Bartz'
Mrs. M. '. McDermott, Mrs. j. j, Fow-
ley: Mrs, G. J. Tahen, Miss ] ~ ME Ken
ntdy. Miss M. e. Crane. Mrs. H. Lob
mann.
Mrs. Charles Kaufma D was floor man.
ager. assisted by Mrs. M. v. Mfnturn.
The grand march was Led by x-Com-
mlssioner Hartmann and Mrs. Coyle !.
followed by Asssmblym In CoyIe and
Mrs. kaufman. Among OF hers were:-
Chiet aud MIS-. Donovan, CT erk aud Mrs.
Martha McDerinitt. Corporal ion Counsel
anu Mrs. james F. Minturl, Mr.. aud
Mrs. NJ. J. Boyle, Assenblyman and
Mrs. G. J. Tahen. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bart z, MIR and Mrs. j. Fowley, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. O'Donnell. Mr.. and Mrs. p.
+. Collins, Mrs. II. Quidore, Miss M. e.
Crane. Commissioners n Mrs. H. Lob
mann. Mr.. n Mrs. q. A. Seiue, Mr.. and
Mr.. Il. Hoff, Assistant Cl erk A. aud
Mrs. K. ". Curry. Councilman and
Mrs. T.. j.. Kelly, Alderman aud
Mrs. A. BewiR. Mr.. aud Mrs,
j. O'Hara. Mrs. Harry Cushman, Mr..
and Mrs. Minturn, Mr.. aud Mrs. Wsin-
thai. Mrs. and Mrs. j.. Fleecy, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. X. Let's.
ex- Mayor Gleason of L5ng lsiaud, Sheriff
aud Mrs. Stanton, AssembIymau aud
Mrs. NJ. J. Coyle. A be autiful flag was
presented President Powers of the Coyles'
by Mrs. F. I. Farrell in behalf of the
Lady Coyies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-31
RUNAWAY TRAIN IN TIE RIVER.

ALBANY. N. Y. Oct. 81. 1s93.-A wreck
on Boston Island yesterday AFTERNOON
nearly resulted in the death of several
railroad employees. An engine with
seven fiat cars loaded with sand backed
down the coal trestle on the island. In
going dow the trestle which is very
steep, the engineer saw the train
was getting the best of him aud found it
inn ossipls to hold 1t. Eve brakemeu
were on the cars, and. seeing hi the
CATS would certainly go into the river,
jumped. AT the bottom OF the incline
was d stationary engine and boiler. Tue
cars rushed down aud carried engine,
boiler, bulwark and all iuto the river.
Three of the cars followed and q fourth
lies PARTLY over the dock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-31
OF the city where he is known by Q very
man, woman and caild.
Not Very Shrewd Politics.

wa tcT! SuTcWu fOIltlCS.
Those political indictments at the
present time are very risky affairs.
We confess we do not know whom
they are going to help or hurt. The
indictment of the Street and Water
Board, or a majority OF its members,
is, speaking generally, a popular
move, but it is not a simple problem
to work out its probable effect on
next Tuesdays vote.
In the first place. the question Of
how it will affect the indicted men
and their friends arises. Will they
start ont to get revenge on Sheriff
Stanton? If they do, can they do
anything?
Then there is the question as to
how the independent voters will take
IT,. VIII they hail it as they should,
as a sign of the honesty OF the pres
emit Grand Jury, and consequently a
vindication OF Sheriff Stanton? Or,
will they take some other view of it,
and, ifso, what visual distortion will
1t undergo in their eyes?
Finally, the indictment OF Mr..
Simpson is a doubtful move. People
may look at it different ways. 1t is
true it brings the Republican party
tight into the scandal; but the thing
is open to unfavorable constructions.
We do not think these indictments
are particularly shrewd politics, just
at this time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-31
"YE VILLAGE CHOIR"
Excellent Entertainment at the Bergen
Baptist Church.

Excellent Entertainment at the Bergen
Baptist Church.
I'VE Village Choir" consisting Of eighty
OF the young people Of Bergen Baptist
Church. and Jedediah and Marjorie Bas.
set. gave a concert in the church last
night. 1t was uuder the auspices of the
Missionary Committee OF the Christian
Ehdeavor Society that 1t wa3 given and
the proceeds are 10 be devoted to the
relief of poor families in distress aud
need of assistance. The members Of the
choir were dressed in the costumes or
long ago and sang old-time rustic
melodies, which never grow old. The
choruses were grand and the solo
parts we'll executed. Miss Ella Gillian
sang q solo as did Miss Minnie
Palmer. Miss Lillian Pryor gave q
whistling solo which abe performed Ia an
excellent manner MIR. Robert Pierey
san \ solo and the following Misses sang
together:-May Hall. Ruth Tully. May
Young. Mamie Duncan and Ella Towple.
Miss AddIe Whiting sang Il solo and
Jedediah and Miss Lucy Benson sang a
Duet. The church was crowded and
every one enjoyed the performance. The
entertainments will be repeated this even.
ssI .s. t Ff a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-31
PATRICK MMANS's QUEER DEATH.



Became Unconscious After Drinking.
and Died In that State.
A seemingly iu~explfcable case is occu-
pyfng The attsntion of the physicians at
ST. Mary's Hospital. Hobokea. Last
night a man named Patrick McMann Of
No. 1852 Bergen street. Brooklyn, was
was carried to The hospital in the ambu
lance. He was Ia an unconscious condi-
lion. and the physicians ware unabls,
even with adopting this most extreme
measures. to arouse him. He del at
ten o'clock this morning. without having
awakened from bis comatoss state. Ths
physicians at the hospital are non-
plussed. and cannot explain the cause Of
his death.
investigation by q JERSEY CITY NEWS
reporter mas revealed that the man yes
tefday about a quarter Of one entered
Reillv's saloon at No. 7Ol First street,
Hoboken. He dranK a few glasses OF
beer but ate poshing. The bartender
says the man then apparently fell sleep
He ihought the man to be drunk aud
made no attempt TO arouse hun. About
i've O'Clock the proprietor thought Me-
Mann mad had enough slseD. and, ap-
preaching him. shook the man vigorously.
McMann made no movement, and the
proprietor becamed alarmed. He noti.
fed Policemen Kennedy aud Kjrscnner,
and the ambulapce was sum-
moned. The man was removed
to the police statIon. and DIR. Simon ap>
piled rs~storatives. bat to NJ avail T e
man appeared 10 be In a stupor. At first
it was supposed he had an attack of de-
lirium tremens. but that idea was aban-
doned when the man remained rigid aud
made no motions whatever, He was later
removed to St. Mary's Hospital. Medical
aid was of no use. Tne man seemed to
be in a trance. Inquiry proved that the
man had not been attacked that way bs-
fore. and this made the case more com,
plicAled.
DR.. Simon says the man died of
apoplexy. He was q dealer In liquor for
a firm at No. 145 Duane street, New
York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-31
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1893.
9hts paper is Democratic in principles and IL
independent in its riecs on oil local questions
The Silver Repeal Triumph.


The passage of the Silver Repeal
bill is a triumph of peace, but it is in
reality almost as glorious and i'm
portant a victory for the country as
that OF Gettysburg. The success is
not Of a mere economic idea but of a
great constitutional principle. The
Silver issue had been lost from sight
in the struggle over the right of the
people to rule.
Like most OF the great events in the
recent political history of the couu-
try. this is a great step gained in the
cause Of truth and right. The politics
OF the country are undergoing puri-
dcation. 1t has become the habit for
great combinations to be made in
support of abstract principles of right.
and the common experience is that
such combinations are successful.
To N man, above all, is honor
due for the general state of things
and for the present occasion as we'll.
President Cleveland has by precept
and example taught the politicians OF
the country that to be right is not
only its own reward, but that it has
''all things added unto it," He has
set a new model. created a new
standard and a new ideal of Amer
lean craftsmanship, or let us rather
say he has revived one which has lain
dormant for a quarter of a century.
This great victory is essentially a
Democratic victory, for it has been
almost dictated by the great chief OF
the Democracy. This is the party at
its best. This is the true Democracy,
the p~artisanship which makes the
highest good OF the people its aim and
purpose and its highroad te success.
Long may this remain the platform
of our party. Long may it be the
first canon of our faith to refuse to
compromise with selishness, dishon-
esty m wrong. In this faith, we
shall always prosper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-31
ANOTHER CRANK ARRESTED.
Tried to Convince an Itali mn That an
Apple Was Part of the Moon.

Tried to Convince an italian That an
Apple Was Part of the Moon.
NEW YORK. Oct. 81, 1S93.-Auotber
metropolitan crank was arrested early
this morning Mt West aud Cortlandt
streets. The man was caught endsavor-
| ing to convince an Italian fruit seller
that one of his apples was a pars OF
the moon. AT the Church street DO
lice station the prisoner gave his
name as Henry Frank, but refused to
tell where he resided. Frank declared
tina he he had been selectsd to kill Mayor
Carter Harrison, of Chicago. but having
sold his soul to General Russell, OF New
Haven, Conn. and acting under
the fatter's orders, he had stopped
In New York to kill the Cuban
Consul, in order that the island could be
annexed to the United States. He waited
too long aud Prendergast was tod TO 90
ahead. Frank said that he knew Mayor.
Harrison's slayer well an that General
Russell was the "head man of the soci~
ety." The prisoner was poorly dressed .
Justice Martin committed him for ex-
animation as to his sanity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-31
MoToRMAN WOERNgR pAROLgD.

Louis Woerner. the motorman of the Green
vile motor, which killed William Gepp on Sat
urday afternoon, was arraignsd for trial this
morning In Justice. o,Donuen's court. James
Gallagher, Of No. 1856 Grove street. said that he
seen the motor strike Gepp's wagon. He also
said that Woerner did not ring the alarm bell
Charles luyster, OF No. 5 South Cove. testified
that he was on Grand street when the accident
occurred. He said be saw Woerner try to stop
the car by manipulating the lever before the
car struck the wagon.
u wouldn't be justiasd IN holding this man.
said Justice 0'Donneil. II will parole him and
let the coroner's juicy and Grand Jury send 10 r
him IL they see DC TO lock him up"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-31
HERMANN In HOBOKEN.
He, Mystiiss a Large Audience ct Ross
...a Theatre.

He. Mystiiss a Large Audience ct Ross
~ y Theatre.
HERMANN the famous Physiological eur
and legerdemaine artist. entertained at
Ross's Hobokeu Theatre last evening be.
FORE the largest audience that mas vet at
tended the theatre. He was assisted by
bis charming and proficient wife, Madame
Hermann. Hermann amused the audi
euce for thirty minutes. rs n starter. by
his necromatic art. pert rniug man y
OF his iuexpllc abls tricks. and
bewildering the spectators. After the
Ball" was one OF Hermaun's latest iilu-
sions. IN which a woman myst eriousiy
disappears from sight without tue least
concsivabls means OF escape visible. This
was e BY the new spirit see
ance, III which ghosts danced and
planked tam bouriues in y wierd manner.
The Escape from Sing Sing" ons of
sHermann's latest devices, is neat.
Madame Hermann in her serpentine
dances deserved the loud applause su 9
evoked. The engagement closes tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-31
WDNTERFEITERS CAUGHT.

SIOUX CRY. Iowa, Oct. 81, 1898.-E. A.
McGillivs y and Joseph Ir win were ar
rested by the police here yesterday for
communicating. They scraped tue figures
off bills Of small denomination, pasted
rice paper on defaced portions, and with
engraving Ink etched figures OBJ the pa
Per. raising the bills to $50 and $50 de.
nominations,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-31
BGy.s REIGApE FAIR.

Gov. wsrts will open a fair of the Boys Brig
AIDE at the Bergen Reformed church to- night
that will last for three days. 1t is for the pur-
assisted by the Second and Fifth companies and
the Zabriske fife and drum corps, will escort the
Governor from his house to the church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-31
GERMANlA THEATRE, HoBoKEE.
The Fay Foster Buriesque Company
Scores = Hit.

Scorer y Hit.
The Fay Foster Burlssque Company
presented q strong programme at the
Germania Theatre last evening before al
appreciative house, An excellent olfo
eatertained the audience, together with
variety sketches and epeciaities. Tue
performances opened with the curtaiu-
raiser True Blue" Ia which il por-
trayed q day of the races.
Leon1 and Everett. eccentric comedians,
are artists In their lins. The phenom.
email boy baritone. j. j. Fentop, 10 truly
a marvel. and was forced to respond to
several encorss.
The performance concluded with the
burlesque Dear Minnie" a comtcal love
sketch. The show Is we'll worth the at
~tention Of those desiring an evening Of
legitimate variety entertaicm sut.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-31
HE CREDITORS OF THE AUroMAToN

rro THE CREDITORS Oh THE AUroMAToN
i Plano Company.
Take notice that in pursuance OF an order made
by the Court of Chancery Of the State OF New Ter
sey 90 the sixth day Of october, eighteen hundred
and NINETY three, you are required to bring in and
Of the Automaton Piano Company: your ssserai.
oaths 10 the satisfactio 4 OF the receiver. on or be-
10 @ the fourth day Of January, eighteen hundred
ana niueIy four. in default whereof Won viii he
declared from. participating l. any dividends or
distribution of che assets Of sold corporation which
may be made by said receiver,
Claims may be presented o the. receiver, Aeram
B De Frece, at his Office in the "Mail aad Express5
hui ding No. rs BROADWAY, New York City. or to-
dickinson, THOMPSON 4 hcMaster, No, Exchange
Dated october 6, 1879.
ADRIAN 3. DE FREcE.
Receiver.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-31
n M MIATTER 0g PRoBATs q ne WILL OF

IN NATTER OF PRoBATs OF THE WILL OF
= Helen y. Oldner. dec ,nSsd. Q foreign will
Patrick u, Nugent, having hled Ia my Office .
copy OF the VIII pf Helen u oidn. r, late II the
CITY OF 5rcoSltr. In the County Of kings. and State
OF Sew YORK. deceased. duly exemipliaed under
the hand and seal of Hon. Abraham Lost. surro-
gate or said Eohnty of kings. whereby 1t appears
that said VIII has been admitted 10 probate by said
Surrogate OF said County OF Kings, in the State OF
New aork; and said Patrick u. huEent having at
the same time made application to mo In writing
setting for b that the persons Interested in said
wli daslrs to have such Will proved and record ed
in this Mate and letters of administration with
the Will annexed thereon Issued to said applicant,
and praying that SAID will be roved ana recorded
in this State pursuant TO the statute in such case
made ana provi cd and letters issued TO him
thereon accordingly.
l. James Il, oNeil. Surrogate of the County OF
Hudson New Jersey. hereby order that cause be
snoNn before me at my Office. On the drs1
DAY OF December next, at tae hour or ten O'Clock
A. -, why a certified eoDy Of such will SHOULD NOS
be fled and recorded in ms Office and letters OF
administrator with she will anne xed be ssued
thereon to aid Patrick \. Eugent; ana that this
order be published in The JERSEY CRY NEWS. .
newspaper printed and published in Jersey City
In said County OF HUDSON, for four weeks success
Hyely next preceding sad day. once each week.
Given under my hand this S0th day OF 0cto-
AMEs II. o'NEIL.
Surrogate.
JAMEs T. LILLIs,
r nAAWsfr GnPennA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-31
lNSUBORDINATE FIREMAN.

William Holm. twenty-four years of age, q
fireman on the Saale steamship. was arrested
for insubordination by Officer Wosrner this
morning. In Hoboken, on complaint Of the chief
englnear OF the ship. He will bs held until
Friday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-31
lady COYLEs' RECEPTION.

A Select Party Crowded Quartstte Hall,
Hoboken, Last Night.
A select party, composed of members
OF the Lady Coyle Association danced at
Quartette Club Hall. Aoboksn. last
evening. Friends Of the Lazy Coyles'
and members Of the Coyle Asso citation
were present and ''tripped the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-31
BITTEN BY 4 DOG.

John Farrell, four years Of age. who lives
with bis parents at No. liz Seventh street, was
bitten severely. on the third finger by his
fathers dog this moraing. DR.. Siinun dressed
the bite.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-31

This is the last day to register. Polls
open from one to nine p. NJ. See thai
your name is on tho lists.