davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
APOLLO DRAMATIC SOCIETY.

Able Presentation of Out BOYS" by the
Clever Amate ,trs.
The great event. and probably the clos
ing one of the season in amateur theatre
Gals, took place last night when the
Apollo Dramatic Society played Byron's
three act comedy, Our Boys" at
Crescent Hail for the benefit OF the
''Home of the Homeless umme outing
Fund"
There was a large and select audience
present. Mr.. Charles L. Catlin was d.
rector, Mr.. Joseph D. Taylors Jr., Stage
Manager; Mr.. Edward Il Cranmer.
Proinpter. The cast was as foIlows:-
Sir Geofry Champneys, a county magnate
Mr.. George W.. h. Falion
Perkyn Middlewick. a retired buttermen,A OF
Deyonshire House .s...Mr wesleyH H. Negus
Charles Middlewick, his son, - :.
Violet Melrose, an heiress. Miss Jerhie E. Scott
Mary Melrose, her poor cousin, ...
Clarisss Champneys, Sir Geoffry's sister,,
Miss Alice c. johnson
Miss Maude James Chit on
The cast throughout did very we'll, aud
allowances can be made for n slight
breaks, as they only began their rehears-
ais two weeks ago.
The best work was done by Miss Chill
tor and Mr.. Catlin. Miss Chilton's
makeup in the character of Belinda. the
lodging house slave, was a work OF art,
and she had her lines letter perfect. She
didn't appear until the third act, but
while she was on the stage she owned the
house. Mr.. Catltn. who Is celebrated for
his old man parts, gave q hne conception
of Sir Geoffry Champneys.
Mr.. Negus did unusually good work as
the wealthy though untutored merchant.
Mr.. Taylor. as his we'll educated SOL,
played the character we'll. Miss John
sons work was excellent. Miss Scott as
an heiress, aud Miss Garland, as her
poor cousin, were both well suited to
their parts. Mr.. Fallons did unusually
we'll, and the lovemaking business which
be introduced in the third act, brought
down tue nouse. After the play there
was dancing.
Amoog those who stayed to dance
were Messrs. Mortimer Chiffon, DR.. II.
H. Brinkerhotf, Scott jackson. II, v.
Fitch, ri, Adams, W. NJ. Clements, LIE
Grand Bowker, j. d. Taylor, Jr.. +. Bel
taire. G. w, 4. Fallon, B. Buuistad, W.
II. Negus. Sid. Jordoa, Il. r. Kenzel. +.
Hague, C. T. Catliu, w. Dear, Robert
ton. Robert Deats. G.. H~ardeuberg,
| George Fisk, Frank Garland, E.
| lios, McWillIams, Z. McBnrney.
P. GARNER, j. P. Greaves. A. Drayton. e.
| Scott, Mantou Malcolm Mccoy. Mes
| danes Mauton NJ. Carland, ID. Taylor and
w. Hunter Brown, Misses Maud James
| Chiffon, Elise Ramsay. jennie E Scott.
| Madeline Vultee, Imogene Kennel, Hol-
brooke. Lydia Nj. Taylor, b. Newkirk.
| Maud Williams, Brensinger. Gertrude
Garland, Clara Dear. Elizabeth Hunt.
| Carrie Ewald, Pierce, Alice q. Johnston,
| F. Kennel, Lulu Nj. Manton. Lillian Wat
son, Uuger. f. Belrsire. Ida Greaves,
| Florence Turner. Edna Bennett and
| Francis Mccoy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
NEW JERSEYS SCRAP BOOK.

Women Writers to the Number of 274
Represented.
The New Jersey Scrap Bo * of Wo-
men Writer'S" which has been IN process
of preparation for the Chicago Fair by
the Board of Lady Mar ayers. has appear
ed It Is expensively gotten up in WI
volumes. The covers are a delicate gray,
and nave a fac simile of the seal of the
State in blue, gold and yellow. THE
publication WAS designed to present
something of the literary work done by
'all women writsrs" now living or who
have lived in the State for any consider
able length of time. The task was a most
comprehensive one. and it has been
fulfilled with painful thoroughness. al
though omissions are nevertheless not
able. There are over eight hundred
pages in the two volumes, and no less
than 274 writers are represented. b
subject matter is made up largely ut
poetry, with a number of short stories
varying from a page to twenty and over,
and of a mum Der of descriptive articles.
There are q few essays and here and
there a biography. Some of the work is
good and o great deal is not. as must
naturally be expected In a collection OF
this character.
The frontispiece for the first volume is
a reproduction from an oil painting of
Mrs. Richard Stockton. There are also
pictur of the Essex County Club and of
Morris5own Presbyterian Church For
the frontispiece OF the second volume a
picture of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Gle
mentine Kinney is given. The other IL
Illustrations COMPRISE W~ashington's head
quarters at Morristown, aud sofne illus
trated jingles by Mrs. Sophia B.. Ricord.
This work is the first of its kind ever
produced in New Jersey, and the women
whose names appear will doubtless feel
gratifed that their efforts in the field OF
letters have been SO admirably printed.
The word Of compilation was o under
the direction Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Tufts
Yardiev, of East Orange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
HUNTING's RAILROAD CIRCUS.
The show a veritable "Oid Timer"
With All That That Implies.

Tho ShOW u NofItaOlS Otu AimeEs =
With All That That Implies.
Hunting's Railroad Circus has landed
in this city. aud is planted under canvas
ar Grove and Grand streets. IL Is a verit-
able country circus in all respects. with
all the accessories aud appointments of
au old time tent show. Monkeys, ia me
and grInning, clowns, properly assigned TO
some ancient awkward squad; lemonade t,
lacking sacchurine and refinement of
tasUe: and peanuts, full grown and tough,
were the principal attractions Of the men
ageris. Iu the circus department there
were the customary performances on
trapeze. rings, horses. elephants, bicycles
and barrels
The array of talent was dazzling. Some
Spnhish duke went through a head-over-
heels see-saw game, and juggled some
case knives around a French damsel's
ears. Another Siamese Queen, SO billed,
paralyzed the spectators with fear when
she clambered TO the top round OF a step
ladder q fell all over a Brazilian dude
perched on u aut rope Other equaliy
marvellous feats furnished the spectators
with unalloyed delight. One especially
brilliant piece Oh the programme was q
spirited s~printing match between a men,
per of the monkey tribe and a puppy dog.
Doggie won.
During the entire show the band sat In
a corner of the big teut and added to the
confusion. Perhaps it was only the bas
drum that was out of concord. All
things considered, Hunting's show Is up
to its usual standard.
The same exhibition of skill and amuse-
ment will be given tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
He IS STILL THE PASTOR.
The Rev. Matthias Mueller's Resig-
nation Laid Over.


The consistory of the First German
Evangelical Church, in Monmouth street,
near Mercsr, met last night to consider
the proffered RESIGNATION Of the Rev.
Matthias Mueller, the PASTOR. and de
clined to accept the resignation. The
meeting adjourned for two weeks. The
matter will then come before the con-
sistory for fiuai action. Pastor Meury. Of
a German church on the West side, PEE
sided.
Members of the consistory are very re-
ticeEt about the meeting.
A JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter. learned
that the sentiment of the consistory WAS
very friendly to Pastor Mueller. 1t Is
denied that beer had anything to do with
the resignation: that he was actuated by
a conscientious doubt OF his fitness for
that climate; a doubt that is not felt by a
majority Of the congregation.
Pastor Mueller declined to be seen by
the reporter.
A young lady who came to the door
aid that Pastor Mueller had decided not
to say anything about his resignation.
He succeeded the Rev. Mr.. g hi as
pastor of the First German Evangelical
Church early In the spring of 1892. Pas
tor Staehll has a congregation that meets
in Humboldt Hall.
1t ID believed that Pastor Mueller Is
willing to withdraw his resignation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS.
The Salvation Army Booming and
Joyful.

The Salvation Army Booming and
Joyful.
The Salvation Army opened fire, last
night. in It's new headquarters in the
chapel on Montgomer cry and Grove streets.
recently occupied by a Hebre W congrega-
lion. Captain Gilbert Findlay aud his
wife. who recently came from San Fran
cisco, were In command. and led the
meeting. The attendance was larger
tnan could have been q accommodated in
the former barracks in Gregory street.
III chapel was nearly full, and the
Army was jubilant. An old man stirred
the enthusiasm by going forward for
prayers and declaring his intention to
quit drinking rum aud fight for and with
the Army.
Captain Findlay intends to organize
what the Army calls a training garrison
of eight young men. The Army roster
in this city has 46 names, Of which 16'are
active soldiers.
The Hebrew congregation treated the
Army very kindly. The heating appa-
}ratus. carpets and other furniture were
leased to the Army for one year by the
&C congregation for the nominal sum OF SIS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
AMUSEM ENTS.
"a Trim to chinatown" at Ross

"A Trip to Chinatown at Ross.
Charles Hoyt's ever favorite production,
"a Trip TO Chinatown" be presented at
Ross HoboKen Theatre. The company
that will present the piece at Ross Thea
tire contains several CT the original cast,
and is the same organization identicaliy
Chicago and San Francisco. IL will be
presented by a clever company OF com
edIans specially engaged by Mr.. hoyt for
this production. Burt Haverly, the well
known minstrel comedian, will essay
the role of Welland Strong. The cast
will Include Harry Gilioll. the whistling
imitator, as the servant; Patrice. as the
lady's maid; Laura Biggar, the statu-
esQue actress, as the willow, and Georgs
A. Beaue, Jr., as Ben Say.
All the scenery, mechanical effects and
even the furniture used IN the original
production. will be brought from Hoyts
Manson Square Theatre, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
THIS PICNIC A SUCCESS.
The p. III. O'Neiu Association Richer
$5OO-Discussing Rapid Transit.

The p. III. O'Neiu Association Richer by
$5O0-Discussing Rapid Transit
There was a meeting last night of the
old P. Fl. O'Nsill Association. There
were present about one hundred mem
bers. The object Of the meeting was to
ascertain what success the club had
made, from a financial point Of view. of
the picnic and games held at CaIedonian
Park on Decoration Day. The club
cleared, it is estimated, about $500.
BY way of diversion from the monot-
ony of club rules it was S9SsciGs have,
sonnet hing to say concord ny
sit. Acco rdingly red as wer
adopted appro wing the gfah@ II q of AN
franchises desired, ii the city Is oaly to
receive a remuneration of 500 per mile
for every mile of track operated.
Eighteen new members were admitted
and as many more applications received
and referred 10 the membership COM
mittee. 1t was decided That the annual
outing should be held In September. The
time and place TO be decided by the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08

Prayer by the Rev. s.. Edward Young.
u Report of Committee of Arrangements and
address of W eicome by Samuel Johnson, NJ. D..
Chairman.
Report Of Committee on Business, H. r Bald
win, M. D., Chairman.
Report of Treasurer. DR.. A. Mercer.
Report of Corresponding Secretary, D r. E. L
B. Godfrey.
Report of Committee on Honorary Member
ship and Honorary Degree of Doctor OF Medi-
cine, DR.. H. G.. Taylor, Chairman.
Report of Standing Committee, D. c. English,
M. D.. Chairman.
Report OF Committee on the Gross Monument
Fund, DIR. D. A. Currie.
Paper by j w. Stickler, NJ. D., Bovine Tu-
berculosis; Its Transmission 10 Man and How
TO Prevent IT,
Annual Address by the President, George 7.
WEIGH, M. D., .Therapoutical Superstition.
Paper by w. B. johnson. M. D., Legislation
for the Prevention of Blindness
Discussion upon subject presented at last
annual meeting:-"Is the Philosophical Prac-
tice of Medicine not Materially Jeopardised by
the Modern Methods of Vendors OF Drugs?" The
|. discussion to be opened by Fl. L., Colt, NJ. D.
Paper-J. Percy Wade, M. D., Corresponding
Delegate from Maryland, Investigation as to
the Use Of Sulph, Magnes, Hypodermically Ad-
ministered."
E~ssay-Third Vice. President, William Elmer,
Jr., NJ. D., Quarantine of Cholera"
Papers,. e. Armstrong. NJ. D., Some
Thoughts on Symptoms and Diagnosis
Report of Committee on Fellows Prize Els.
say Z. J. Marsh. NJ. D..
Investigation of bylaws and communications
from district societies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
LIFE GUARDS READY.
They Will Be on Duty at Atlantic City
in a Few Days.
Special 10 The JERSEY Citu VIEWS.

AAOy RAA 20 VA Doe
in a Few Days.
Special TO The JERSEY Citu Ne'os.
ATLANTIC CITY, June s. 1893.-With
the advent of warm weather bathers
have made their appearance in the surf
and the life guards will soon make their
appearance. They will go on duty June
Is. There will be twenty when the
force is complete and ready for the sum
mer's work.
Those who have Been ordered to report
for duty are Elliott Repp, Harvey Mills,
j. W. Ingersoll, Nicholas Sooy, Edward
Bradford, Charles c.. Robinson. Nicholas
Jeffries and Albert Boyer. all veterans in
the service so far as acquaintance with
the sea Is concerned. Que of them. Ed
ward Bradford, is the only surviving
member or the trio of volunteer guards.
known as che Bradford Brothers. who Tor
a number of years were the sole guar
dians of the thousands Of bathers on this
beach and saved perhaps more lives than
any other three men engaged in similar
service on the coast. They received a
gold medal from Congress.
The full twenty men will 20 Into SER
vice the first week in July.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08

If one could be patient he could avoid
many troubles.
But it is worse than folly to be patient
with an attack of neuralgia or rheumatism,
or any complaint that arises from disorders
of the nervous system. Such patience is
not a virtue; it is ignorance of the great
danger that lies in delay when one is first
attacked with a nervous disease.
No troubles 1atter the patient with such
hopes of recovery as do diseases of this ma
ture, M diseases of this nature comprise
two-thirds the ills that flesh is heir to. At
tend to your nervous systemL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08

Have you had the gripe Do its effects
still 1inger? Then go to the nearest drug
store and ask for a bottle ofthe remedy that
makes people well.
Mr.. F. Lee of Howell, Mich, whose por-
trait is given above, was left in low health
and weak from the effects of the grip.
Paine's celery compound benefited him at
once, as it has benefited and cured thou
sands who were sick.
For goodness sake don't let sickness fol-
low you through the summer Take Paine's
celery compound.
Paine's celery compound makes people
well. In early summer it is the best of
tonics for the weak II weary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
READING RAILROAD SERVICE.

The Reading Railroad has made arrangements
in train service to especially benefit those in
tending to visit the Chicago Fair. Special
trains bave been placed on the road through
the Eastern and Middle States, passing through
for travellers to stop at Niagara Falls or Buffalo
The Scenic Leh Ugh Valley Route" from the
East passes through the Lehigh Valley aud
through Wyoming and the Susquehanna Valley
to Buffalo and thence TO Niagara Falls. Connec-
ton is also made by divereing lines to Chicago.
From New York and Philadelphia the lines con
meet, passing through Canada over the Grand
Trunk, and Chicago and Grand Trunk Railways,
while cars going via Buffalo reach Chicago ov or
the Nickel Plate Line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
DANGEROUS PRACTICE.

Boys Steal Rides on GreenviiIe Cars to
tho Danger of Life and Limb.
The conductors on the open cars on the
Greenville line or the J. C.. & B. r. r.
are experiencing much trouble daily
from small boys who atte mpt TO steal
rides. One of the conductors said to q
JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter yesterday
"Thsse boys cause US no little anxiety.
Should they slip and fall beneath the
wheels while Jumping IN or off they
would sustain severe Injuries and. of
course, the much maligned conductor
would be blamed for the accident. 1t is
almost impossible TO Keep the young
sters off the open cars / hope that the
police will interest themselves In the
matter. They can do mich towards
breaking up this dangerous practice"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08

@ medieval despotisn. Such pro-
ceedings are among the most danger
Gus signs of the times, and their un-
rebuked repetition must sooner or
later make trial by jury a farce and
the boasted freedom of the people o
mockery.
1t is about time some great judge
made himself name and fame by
crushing the abuse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
LlNEMEN STRIKE SETTLED AGAIN.
The Old Mon Went to Work This Morn

The Old Mel Went to Work This Morn
Ing.
Once again the difficulties between the
linemen and the New York and New Jer-
sey Telephone Company have been ad-
justed. The old men went to work again
This morning, and no further trouble is
anticipated. It was officially announced
this morning that So would be paid for q
days work of nine hours. The two men
who were not reinstated are not ciassed
rs ssold'' men. They were in the employ
OF the company but one week when the
strike was ordered. Both men have Be-
cured positions as inside wiremen in New
YORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
PRETTY, BUT NAUGHTY MAGGIE.

Maggie Murphy, a very pretty young W eman,
living az No. "a Jefferson street, Hoboken, was a
or soner in Justice O'Donnefi's Court this morn
He charged the young woman with being q dis
orderly person. The patrolman testified that
Maggie was In the haoit of staying out late
nights. The patrolman saw her on Payonia ave-
nue. shortly after three O'Clock, this morning.
She was slightly intoxicated and when the
patrolman advised her to go home, she abused
him. Maggie was remanded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
FINED FOR ANNOYING INDIANS.

Jacob DIVER, twenty-three years of age, living
at Tyler Park, was taken into custody by Patrol
man Holderer, of the Third Precinct. last even
ing. The Kickapoo Indians are exhibiting their
cure all remedies at a tent on Central avenue,
and Dryer thought it would be legitimate sport
TO cut the guy ropes and see the tent collapse.
He cut the rope, and was in the act of severing
another when the policeman severed connection
of man and knife. Dryer paid So into the
city treasury this morning to Justice Bird
sail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
WITH AN ENORMOUS CAPITAL.
The international Navigation Co. Incor
porated With a Capital OF SIS. 600, 900.

Special TO The JERSEY citu Ne,ps.
TRENTON, June s, 1S93.-The Interna-
tional Navigation Company, a $l5. OOO.O 900
concern, was yesterday incorporated in
the Secretary of States Office. Tue Ii st
of ~incorporators, which includes a num-
Der Of persons connected with the Penn
sylyania Railroad, Is as follows:-Clement,
4. Griscom, William Henry Barnes,
Alexander j. Cassatt, Henry H. Houston
and Joseph D. Potts Of Philadelphia,
Benjamin Brewster of New York. and
William ). Sewell OF Camden.
The Office or the company in this State
will be at Jersey City, u the object for
which the company Is formed is TO trans
port freight and merchandise by steam
aud other vessels. The compa ny will be-
gin busin ess with 81, 600.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
A TOWN HALL FOR TOMS RIVER.
Special to The JERSEY cftu News.

SDecIut 70 IHs JeTSeV OII1 1sWS'
TOMS RIVER, June {, 1893. -Pnlladelphia
architects are drawing plans for the new
town hall here which is expected to cost
about $40, 600. Il will bs built by a STOCK
company. The project Was conceived
and the work of securing subscriDtioDslo
The stock was carried out by Mrs. E.fW.
Berry. one Of the prominent society
leaders Of lie town.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Martha Conway and Mr.. j. Ger
hardt, step-son of Freebooter Ellis. was
married last evening at the Church Of
Orr Lady OF Grace. by the Rev. Father
Callaghan. A reception followed at the
home of the brides parents on Grand
street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
DIR. BIpWEIL NoN.sUIrED.

Judge McGrath this morning pon-suited the
case u DR.. Bidwell, of Madison avenue. ag ainst
Harry Wells. DR.. BidweIi brought suit to re-
cover 800 WHICH he paid for a horse that the
doctor subsequently ascertaiued had the grease
Decision was reserved in the counter suit for
non payment of 500 on the boise brought by
SYLVESTER Higginbotnam, agent for Wells.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
BROKE INTO A LAUNDRY.

William ). Borkenstock of No. 141 Pavonia
avenue, was arraigned before Justice O'Donne II
this morning ion The complaint of Jim Lee, q
Chinese lanndryman, who charged him with
breaking into his place and stealing some
clothes. Borkenstock was held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
MIsRAP TO A SAILOR.

Robert Johnson, q sailor, twenty three years
old. fell off the mast OF the We ssei Berlin, lying
at the foot of tiraDd street, yesterday afternoon,
and received severe. internal injuries. He was
removed to the City Hospital IN the patrol
wagon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
NEW JERSEY MEDICAL SOCIETY.

The Principal Events of the Two Days
Programme.
The one hundred and twenty-seventh
annual meeting Of the New Jersey Medi-
cal Society will take place at Asbury
Park on June 81 and IS. 1893. The priu-
,cinl IS Of the W days programme
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
Faherty-H

Mr.. Edward NJ. Faherty. son Of
Coroner james Faherty. was married to
to Miss Margaret Holmes. of No.. 20S
Eighth street. yesterday afternoon. The
wedding took place at St. Michael's
Church. and was performed by Mgr. De
Concilio. A brother Of the bridegroom
and a sister of the bride stood up with
the contracting parties. A large number
Of relatives aud friends witnessed the
ceremony. A reception followed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
STRAWBERRY FESTIVALS.

There will be a strawberry festival and enter
taiument at st. Paulas P. E.. Church tonight.
The Ladies Auxiliary Missionary Society at
St. johns T. E. Church, Summit ayenua will
q strawberry festival Tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
PERSONAL.


ARTHUR s. BARBER s SON ARE READY TO
n consult with all " no wish to have Decorating,
Painting and Papering done. Call on us. ONCE
No. l7S Monticello avenue. Designs furnished for
Fresco.
r H. GERAGHTY, NO. 80 YORK STREET,
u. Electrical and Mechanical Bell Hanger. Elec.
trio Bells, Door openers. Anuunciators and Call
Bells repaired. General attention given to fitting
IN fats with bells and speaking tubes. Keys
fitted and locks repaired. Al WORK guaranteed.
HIGHEST CAS- PRICE PAID FOR LADIES
= and Gents Cast on Clotnins. Same bought
by mail attended to. A. Sugerman, S24 Henderson
treet.
I n ERICKSON, NO. 90 HALLIDAY STREE
y. ~. Il Carpenter and Builder. Special atten-
ton given to alterations in stores. All work war
anted andpromptiy atten led to.