davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
General Rulings.
Peter Kremer, respondent, vs. Chicago,
waukee & ST. Paul Railway Comps
appellant. Order reversed. MITCHELL,

August Y. ueyderstadt, respondent. VS.
Mary Whalen, administrative, ct al, de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15

FLANDRAU. SQUIREs Il CUTCHEoN,
Attorneys for Assignee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-11
CITY NEW T

The receipts at the meeting of the Home Mu
tuHf Building and Loan Association on Thursday
night were $3.50 Paramount, S457. 81, and
Commercial Investment, 5 4S,Sa.
The Board OF Finance did not meet last night.
The next regular meeting night Is Friday next.
Unique Council No. ], i0S, Royal Arcanum,
held q meeting last night in their building at
dates were elected There are twelve candidates
now under way. The council now has $40
members.
Adjutant and Mrs. Warner will have charge of
the services at Corps No 3 OF the Salvation
Army fought. and all d tomorrow.
The Rev. J. Lester Wells. who7h has been giving
ste-e ricon. tat: u-rs on the Chicago Fair in the
his uext lecture in the Tabernacle, Wednesday
ev &, Ss,vs iiue 10, he Assembly Hall being
t o small 10 accommodate the people. 1t Is a
~ ise plan, and at the low fee OF ten cents, at
the doors, those entertainments are within tbs
reach all.
Governor Werts has issued his customary
Thankssiving Day proclamation, appointing
Thursday. the Both inst, az Thanksgiving Day.
A literary lecture on Scotland and Scotch
men wIllbe delivered at Hasbfouek Hall next
Monday night by Mr.. Wallace Bruce. ex-Consul
at Edinburgh and u literary man. OF hign excel
iepce. Tickets OF adlnis zion are complimentary.
but may be had by applying to the studsnts Of
the school or to members Of the faculty.
Hudson County Wbeolmen viii hold the r
ennualdinner in Taylor's Hotel on Noyembei
IS. There VIII be seventy covers laid.
The Grand Lodge OF +. and a. n. viii dine at
5 Taylor's Hotel on November II.
The Consolidated Traction Company has be
gym the work OF laying new rails on Yorl
street below Van Worst street.
The Republican STATE Committee viii meet on
Monday in Newark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-11
SOCIAL MATTERS.


Many Weddings soon to be Celebrated
Little for The Weeks Record.
The social calendar for next week indicates q
period of unaccustomed gaiety. Beginning with
the weddings, there will % the notable wedding
of Miss Rofena NJ. Rector, daughter of tho late
Dr.. Pierson Rector, To Dr.. Charles f., Hill, at
st. Matthew'S Protestant Episcopal Church,
Sussex street, at eight o'clock on Wednesday
The Wedding Of Miss May shaffer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Shaffer, will take place
the same evening, at the residence of the BRIDES
parents. on Third street
The same evening the wedding of Miss Cora
Baker to MIR. Alonzo Foster will be cslsor ated
at the residence of the brides parents, on Coles
street.
A Hoboken wedding tor this day will be that
of Miss Jean Clark to Mr.. John e, Farr.
No large dances are announced for next week.
There will be a musicale at the residence of
Miss Lucy +. Nelson. No. 26S Bergen avenue,
ON Friday evening, November II, when tne
Fortnightly Mu,icales will open their third
season with an evening devoted to the opocn OF
Bach and Handel.
The same afternoon (Friday) Miss Helen
| Dawes Blown will lecture in the Bergen Re-
| formed Church lecture room, on Ruskiu.
On Thursday afternoon, N~ovssnoer 10, the
fair for the Home for the Homsisss'' will opea
and remain until Saturday night. Tne dramatic
| people. May Day, - Christ and .St. Val
entine's Day. under the direction of Miss
Jacobs.
To 20 over into next week. the Schubers will
Nv NAV -SA 80 4SF
day evening, November II, at the Tabernacle,
| There should be none OF the urpr ise thar some
few have exhibited in hearing Of the plaee
selected. There has never been the least idea
| of changing the place to Hasbrouck Hall, The
| opiy approach to it was the plan to hold rehear.
sails there. This was stated 10 The JERSEY CRY
NEWS at the time.
CARDS are out for the wedding of Miss Emms
| N. Huber to Mr.. Elmer Underhill. on Thursday,
| November, "a, at st. Johns Church, Summit
| avenue.
The following evening. Friday, November "a.
Miss Lauretta cKean Will marry Mr. Charles
| w. Webster, at her residence. No. s Paulmier
| place. ~
Miss Mercy Buia Csswell, who has besn the
organist at Hedding NJ. E. Church for soma
time, was married Wednesday afternoon. al
three o'clock, to Mr.. Henry 8. Blauyelt, the
leading tenor of Hedding choir. The wedding
ceremony wss performed, and the wedding
supper was partaken Of at the home OF Mrs
Virginia Noolsey, No. 7941a Montgomery
sti eet. The ushers were:--N essrs. j. p. Cas-,
well. r. B. McCague and H K. Eldgidge. Mr.,
CEswell acted as best man. Misses edith Blau-
welt and Annie Caswsll we're bridesmaids. This
maid of honor was Miss Eleanor Neustader
The br ide wore a dress of white silk and car.
ried q bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the
valley. The ceremony was performed By thu
| Rev. j. C. jackson, who was assifted by the
| Rev. p d. Van CIeef. A reception was held
and supper was served after the ceremony. A
seven O'Clock train carried the twain to Niagara
Fails. This, with the exception OF q few small
dances, was tho only event n society for the
week. IS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-11

doing it now, but l believe / should be dead
III had nottakenP aine's celery compounds
Besides the gold medal presented her by
the United States Of America, q silver
medal was presented by the Humane So
ciety of Massachusetts,: "To Ida Lewis, the
heroine OF Lime rock for her many heroic
and successful efforts in saving human
lives" Another, also Of silver, was pre-
sented by the Life Saving Benevolent AS
ISOLATION of Kew York. "To Miss Ida Lewis,
as a testimonial of her skin, courage. and
humanity in rescuing two men in the har-
Dor of Newport, R. L, during a severe storm.e
Not only on these several special occas-
ions, however, has Miss Lewis shown the
courage and fortitude that have made her
famous, but also in The faithfulness and
regularity with which her daily round of
duties are performed, for they are not few.
No lighthouse ON the coast is better kept
thar hers, and moi one has a better record.
"People think, when they come and ind
things in perfect order, that there is moth
ing to do here" she said. "But they do not
know how early We start in the morning
and how many little things there are to be
done. The lamps have to be cleaned every
day, the lenses kept clean, and the brasses
polished, to say nothing of keeping the
house in order."s
Not alone are the "brasses polished" on the
light, but the shining copper pump in the
kitchen and theirow OF brass candlesticks
on the mantle behind the stove all testify
to the success and industry of the thrifty
champion of life and strength.
Ida Lewis is called the bravest woman in
America. But their are many brave women
who have suffered as she has done, who are
nearly broken down, who need today o true
food for the brain and nerves, and whom
Paine's celery compound will make we'll
again. Thousands of other women have
been saved by this wonderful remedy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-11

life boat, the Rescue, has been one of the
most talked of exhibits at the worlds fair.
The story told by Miss Lewis of how her
own life has been saved amply repaid the
visitors for their journey.
Lime rock lighthouse, the home of this
world-famous heroine, is within the harbor
and is a short sail from the New York yacht
clubs house. Athigh tide an ordinary cat
rugged sale boat cannot and at Lime rock,
and a row boat must be used. from which a
landing is effected by climbing up the face
ola perpendicular rock upon ladder dashed
with letters of iron to the stone.
At low tide the row boat is guided toward
a pebbly beach through the sword grass
that cuts against its sides like slashtug
martial blades.
But the light house is the blessed symbol
of peace on earth and sea, saying good will
to men, this saving station of wrecked mar
liners. And the fair woman to whom the
visitors listened told a true narrative for
every other brave and good woman in the
country-a narrative for every woman in
the country TO heed and profit by.
Ida Lewis looksto be in her thirties as to
age, with a highly nervous temperament.
slight figure, bright eyes, with a dash of
colori in her face.
sit is IS years since we came to Linn rock,
six in family, and now there are but two of
us left, my brother Rudolph; who helped
o up the rocks, and myself" said she
"My father was a cripple for II years, in
which time he never cut a mouthful of food
for himself; my mother died 10 years ago of
a cancer, and my sister six years ago with
oonsum ption.
81 have never been well in my life until
now. My trouble was in my chest and
lungs, and have always had a cough from
a child. What has done me more good than
anything else in the world is ain celery
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-11
S4BVBNS---STEVBNS
Brilliant Wedding at Noon
TODAY in St. Paul's
Church, Hoboken.

just before the bells Of Hoboken rang
the hour OF noon today. a double line
of carriages extended far down Hudson
street and still more driving up, sci
down groups of wedding guests before
the door of st. Paul's Protestant Episco-
pal Church. Within. the church had
been transformed into a bower of green.
From the vaulted ceiling. ropes Of ever
green crossed and recrossed In ~festeous;
hundreds of palms banked the sides OIL
church, aud. half mp the aisle, an ever-
green arch over q gate Of foliage and
flowers had been placed for the coming
Of the bridal procession. Chrysanthe-
NUNS were the favorite flower. used In
the-decorations and carried by the guests.
The guests hal come mainly from
New York, although the inner circles Of
society In Hoboken and Jersey City were
represented as well. For the occasion
that created SO much of a stir in thu
society of three cities was the wedding
OF Miss Elizabeth Coliaender Stevens,
better known as Miss Elsie Stevens, 10
her second cousin, Mr.. Richard Ste veus.
both of Castle Point.
a BRIDAL PROCESSION.
It was 1t htgn noou tnae tue strains o I
the organ passed into the first chord 8
of the bridal chorus, and the ushers led
the bridal party up the aisle. They
were Mr.. Valentine Hall. Mr.. Wright
Post, Mr., Willis Reese. MIR. G. Thornton
Warren Of Troy. Mr.. Edwin A. S. Lswis
and MIR. Francis b. Stevens, Jr., brother
OF the bride. Following came the bridea
maids, six Ia number, dressed alike In
pale peach colored satin. aud carrying
clusters of chrysanthemums. They swere
Miss Anita Adams, Miss Catharlue NJ ln-
tGrn. Miss Angelica CrosoY, Mi IS
Caroline Bayard Dol, Miss Bessie Van
Rensselaer, aud Miss Dora Earris.
II BRIDE AND HER ATTENDANT.
The maid of honor. Miss Lii LIE wis
preceded the bride. walking alone. Her
gown was of white silk, and she carr led
a1arga cluster of long stemmsd white
chrysanthemums. Tine bride entered on
tbs arm of her father, who gave her
away. Her gown was y creation OF wnits
satin duchess. deliberately trimmed VITA
Old point lace. Il was made with a high
corsage u long puffed sleeves, ths
whole extremely simple in design, with
an effect of heavy richness. Her veil was
caug It with orange blossoms. and In. hel
hand she carried a prayer book bound III
silver.
As the bridal party passed under the
arch of green, the groom, with bis best
man, Mr.. Robert Stevens, his brother,
entered from the side, meeting the bride
Vt the chaucel rail. Here tue rector OF
church. Archdeacon William H. Jenvev,
performed the ceremony. assisted by I'll /.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-11
CHURCH NOTICES.

HEDDING NJ. E. CHURCH. Montgomery street.
near Barrow. The Rev. J. C., Jackson. PHI. D.,
Preaching by the Pastor morning and evening.
Evening s~ubiect:-"The Judging Of Our Fellow
men; It's Uses and Abuses"
GRACE CHURCH. Erie and Second streets. Rev.
George S. BenHItt. rector; Rsv. John T. Grove,
assistant. 500 A. M, holy Communion. 10, 80
A. NJ, morning prayer, with sermon; $50 P.
NJ. evening rrayer, with sermon.
TRINITY SIZE. CHuRcH. York street. near War
rem. Preaching by tho Pastor, Rev. John Krantz.
Jr., at 10. 30 a. NJ. and 7.30 P. M. Service of
Song precedes the sermon.
Gospel TEMPERANCE MISSION. No. sos Newark
avenue. Song service at 3.45 P. NJ. The Rev.
Church, Hoboken, will address the meeting at
4P. NJ.
ST, P4uL's NJ. E. CHuRcH, Third street,
between Grove and Erie streets. Rev. VIM.
Eakins, Pastor. AZ 10. 30 4. II. and I'D P. M,
preaching by this Rev. George P. Eskmau of
Orange.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Grove street, between
Mercer and Wayne streets. The Rev. Theo.
a asis as3o r1 =! Il. f freasn %sF's oash At m %: 10 =; a NJ
evening by the Pastor. Evening subject 'our
Young Men.
MILLING WORKERS. MISSION, Marion. Con-
secration meeting TO- 80 A. NJ. Song and praise
Maxwell. from the Simpson Tabernacle, New
York City, will have charge of the meeting.
Evening service at $50 in charge Of Brothers
AaA4 140 4hVAlRuOh, INV 4VEh
City.
CHRIsTADELPHIAy MEETING ROOM, Union Hall,
Grove and Fourth streets. Services at 1880
A. NJ.
EMORY NJ. e. CHURCH, Bergen and Belmont
avenues. The Rev. d. r. Lowrie. D. D., Pas
4or. The Pastor will preach at 1880 A. NJ. and
E.81P. M. Special music precedes the evenin z
sermon. The Epworrh League meets at $50
P. NJ.
SIMPSON M. e. CHURCH, Central avenue, near
Hoboken avenue Rev. D. Halleron. Pastor
Preaching by Rev. Edwin N. Crasro. Pastor of
Palisade NJ. E, Church, at 10.a0 A. II. Preach
ing by the Pastor ct 731 p. NJ. TOPIC, Save
the Boys" Prelude. "a Cure for Cranks."
TIE TABERNACLE, corner York and Henderson
j. Lester Wells. Assistant Pastor. Services at
1o.38A. NJ and 7.30 2. N. The Rev. John l..
| Scudder will preach. Morning subject, Reality
Ia Religion" Evening, Prelude Oh .'The Funsra
of the Ring Praise service; Gounod's music.
SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Mercer street
above Varick, Rev. David Mitchell. Pastor
will preach tomorrow at 1890 A. NJ. subject
'.Greeting Friends by Name" aud at z. 30 P. M,
tls the Devil Dead?''
GRACE NJ. E, CHURCH, Tonnele avenue. The
Rev. NJ. L.. Gates, Pastor Preaching morning
and evening by the Pastor Morning subject
THE -Four Great Bible Mountains" Evening
subject, .sThs Man That Lived in q Graveyard s
Prelude, "Ursa Major" Seats free; all made
welcome
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Arlington and
Ciaremout avenues. The Rev. John Hewlett
Rector. Morning prayer and sermon, 10. Is
evening prayer and sermon, 7.30. Conformation
lectureip the Guild Room at P. NJ.
First GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH, Mon.
mouth street, between Wayna aud Mercer.
Preaching by the Pastor at 10. 80 A NJ, from
Luke xix. Ito. Installation Of the Rev. j.
Feicke at 5 p. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-11

lative year, it shall be the duty of tn 9 Governor
orthwith to issue q writ of election TO fi the
said vacancy, unless he shall be of I he opinion
that the services of q person ia the ofic 9 then
vacant will not be required during the le gisia-
tive year or the residue thereof.
The only thing that is likely to
deter the Governor from issuing the
writ will be the fear of being accused
of partisan haste to upset the results
OF the recent election. The Governor
should be deferred by no such fear
from doing his duty. Besides, it is
by no means sure that the Demo-
cracy would profit in the least by a
new election. In the present temper
of the public mind, it is highly prob
able that even Hudson County would
send a Republican delegation to the
new Assembly. Perhaps we might
win with some such ticket as the fol-
lowing, the members of which are
chosen with reference to the present
district lines
/. Harry Winfield.
2. George w. Young.
3. Otto Grouse.
4. Alexander Simpson.
s. Edward Hoos.
6. George A. Heaney,
Z. Edward Kenny.
8. Perry Cumberson.
9. August Grassman.
10. William Oman.
II. James Usher.
But assuredly if we nominated any
ticket of inferior personality We
would get beaten out of our boots.
The political results, however, are a
secondary consideration. The main
point is the upholding of the Con-
stitution. The immediate question to
be solved is whether sixty men can
come together, ffty-three of whom
have no Constitutional standing
whatever, and by calling themse Ives
by the name of an Assembly, pass on
each others alleged election, give each
other title to which none Of them
have Constitutional right, and then
proceed to legislate for the State. 1t
looks queer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-11
Highest of all in Leavening Power-LatestU U. S. Govt Report.
@xa:!:!! B Bsxasg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Raw. j. Andrews Harris. from Chestnut

Rev. y. Andrews harris, from Chestnut
HILL
A SCENE OF BEAUTY.
The scene presented by the bridal party
as 1t WAS grouped In the chsncel. was
one not soon to be forgotten by those
whose privilege IL was TO be
within the church. The charming
bride IN her Wedding attire was sur
founded by six of the most beautiful
young girls that could have been selected
srom New York society. IN fact. of these
ieverai are noted beauties. The church
Interior with its warmly tinted walls
massed with green, the light through
the stained glass windows falling upon
the brilliant costumes of the guests-all
combined TO present an effect Of remark
able beauty.
RECEPTION AT 1.-THE COTTAGE"
After the ceremony was end ed, the
bridal party passed out TO the carriage In
waiting to take them through the lodge
gates of Castle Point. but q few rods
distant. 1t will be remembered til It the
great Stevens homestead occupies the
highest eminence OF this point OF land. 1t
Is occupied by Mrs. Martha Stevens,
widow the late Colonel Edwin Stevens.
! A short distance away, down a winding
carriage road. is the res depcs of her son.
| and nearby on lower ground, what Is
called tine Cottaze." the residence OF
thu bride. 'The Cottage" is larger than
lis name implies. but not large enough
to accommodate all the guests that would
| gather for a large reception. so that the
affair WAS limited to relatives and q few
close friends. Even with these ~restric>
lions, IL was by no means a small affair.
| The floral decorations consisted mainly
of icnrysani hemums. The bride and
groom were assisted in receiving by the
BRIDES mother, whose gown WAS OF helio-
trope satin, combined with black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens will sail at once
for Europe, where they will spend their
honeymoon. Mrs. SIevsns' gown Is of
brown cloth, taiior-made, with a toQue to
correspond. After q season of travel,
they will reside at Castle Point.
Mr.. Richard Stevens ia a son of Mrs.
Martha b. Stevens, and Of the late
Colonel Edwin Stevens. The bride is. as
has beeu said, his second cousin. The
list of guests 10 q long one, most OF the
number coming from New York City.
Among the rev from jersey City were
| Chancellor aud Mira. Alexander T. McGiil
| aud Miss Olmsrsad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-11

and will be replaced Thursday night by he,
comedians other success, 1.-THE Woman Hater,'
The plot is a very simple one, and that is one of
the merits Of the play, for IL does not require
very deep reasoning to discover that there must
nounced old bachelor and hater of women, who
at tha same time engages himself to two
women. or course there is the inevitable
condolences in ~strictest secrecy, and the merry
asides as each believes the other to be the dupe.
Then there is the very natural desire OF the
perfdious creature to be married to the woman
be fiually chooses, In secret. and to escape from
the wrath of the Tilted one as soon as possible.
After a hot search for a clergyman the mar
husband ia waiting for his bride he is mistaken
for o lunatic aud carried off to q private
asylum, After a variety of adventures every
thing Is explained. and the happy husband goes
off with his bride. II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-11

Church, Monmouth street, between Wayne and
Mercer tomorrow afternoon at three O'Clock,
Luth er League Of New York State, Editor Weber Of
Of the City Committee on Extension of Works OF
the New York League and others, will visit the
Church. in Bowers street, on the evening of Novem-
Der Is in the interest of the establishment of a Cen
Ifai LuIner League. All young people are invited to
attend the meeting.
Paptist.
There will, be a service of praise at the Bergen Bap.
t,st Church tomorrow night under the direction of
full in another column. The soloist will be Miss NJ.
chamberlain, eontralto; 4 feature will be the clos
and director, Mr.. Preston.
The Rev. Theodore Heisig will preach a special SER
evening at the First Baptist Church, Grove street,
between Mercer and Wayne streets.
list Church, Hoboken, will address the meeting at
the Gospel Temperance Mission, No. sos Newark
The W. T.; U; conducted a meeting in the North
BAPTIST church Thursday. in which the Rev. Anna
shaw was the principal speaker.
other Church es.
Brothers Bross and Maxwell, from the Simpson
Tabernacle, New York City, will have charge of the
meeting tomorrrow afternoon at the Willing Work,
conducted by Brother Cunningham thompson from
At the Morris Street Mission there will be services
on Sunday evening at eight O'Clock, led by Mr..
Robert H Glover. Thursday evening service will
The Rev. John L. Scudder will preach the funeral
night. There will be a praise service with selec-
lions from Gounod, conducted by MI. Victor Baier.
Y. VI. c.. A. Notes.
Address by Thomas K. Cree, Secretary of the In
teInational Committee of Young Mems Christian
Association. N. Y.
Special meeting for men tomorrow morning in the
Wayne street building at half-past nine.
In the afternoon at four O'Clock. Thomas K. Cree,
Secretary of the International Committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association will speak in the
Wayne Street Reformed Church. Mr.. Cree will
ISOLATION. This meeting will be for ladies and
gentlemen and we urge upon all those who are in
tcrested in this work for young men to be present.
Special music will he provided for the occasion.
Every evening except Sunday during the week,
meetings viii be held at half past eight In the build
Association will be held in the building Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, November 81, y and %.
Z Peoples Ps}ace Notes.
Mr.. Rochat, the Montgomery street jeweller, has
offered a fine umbrella to the young man of the
games of ten pins during the month of November.
Miss Josephine Beiderhase, the efficient teacher of
the ladies' ply steal culture class, is proving a great
success Her class is already quite full. They meet
every Tuesday from $50 to 600 T. NJ. Ladies are in
yited to visit the palace during these houfsl
who are nxious to get work, and families needing
assistance on home work arefnyited to address the
Day Nursery.
The third OF the series Of art lectures on Worlds
Fair, viii be given in the Tabernacle Church next
Wednesday, November Is. The lovely pictures and
entertainments useful and pleasurable to all who
have attended
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-11
CONDITION OF SCHOOL NO. /.

At the meeting Of the Board OF Eiu cation on
Thursday evening Principal Lindsey subm II ted
. lengthy report Of the condition Of his school.
The principal requested the board to make
building is at present not ht to b. used for
school purposes. The teachers of the classes
which meet Ia the two front rooms on the irst
floor complain that they ara unable to teach on
account Of the noise made by vehicles passing
on the street. These rooms are also very damp
aud unhealthy. Ths BOARD will make q thorough
Investigation and when these facts are sup
stantiated will ask the Street aud Water Board
to provide q place where these classes C an
meet.