davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-30
Redmond's Declaration.

DUBLIN. Oct. 29.-In speech today
John Redmond, Parnellite leader, de-
clared the parliamentary session OF 1894
should be devoted to English legislation,
and said the ParDellites would support
the government upon the condition that
one week OF the.Autumn session be de.
voted to the evicted tenants bill and
registration bill providing for elections
eyery where on the same day.
The herald., 1893-10-30
nenarture of visiting squadrons.

SpEzzIA, Oct. 90. The British squad
ron lett today for Gibraltar. Enormous
and enthusiastic crowds bade farewell
to the British sailors.
TouLoN, Oct. 29.-rhe Russian squad
ron lett at p. m. today. The departure
was witnessed by immense crowds of
people. The French warships manned
their yards and exchanged salutes with
the visitors.
The herald., 1893-10-30
1O0o-Choice Selected Acres-1ooo,

In 10, 20. 40 and 80 acre farms and up
ward. in the grand old Chino ranch,
will be sold at auction tomorrow, Tues
day, Oct. 31st. at Chino. Special excursion
will leave S. 2. Arcade depot at 8 80 a nj.
Round trip ticket, including lunch. 81.
Full particulars at Easton, Eldridge q
Co.'s, 121 South Broadway.
The herald., 1893-10-30
A Rnra Ciianca

Will be offered tom orrow, Tuesday, Oct.
3lst, to purchase at auction 10 acres
and upwards of the famous Chino
ranch. Special excursion train leaves
S. P. Arcade depot at $50. Commercial
street 9:35. Round trip, including
lunch. 81. Full particulars at Esston,
Eldridge & Co.'S, III South Broadway.
The herald., 1893-10-30
NO MONEY TO co HOME.
A Whatcom Man Suicides at Terr
Haute, Ind.

n WHdtCUHi NfHH bUIoIHob "1 TUT o
Haute, Ind.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 29.-A.
Maier, of Whatcom, Wash, committed
suicide at the Germania hotel here yes
terday by taking morphine. A note
written in German was found, saying:
"All the money had [ was robbed of
at Chicago, and | have no means to take
me home. This makes me take this
step. Long life to ALL"
Thirty-iour cents and photograph OF
young bridal couple taken at Cincin-
natl, OHIO, we're found on his person.
The herald., 1893-10-30

Stop that cough by using DR.. ST.
Johns cough syrup. We refund your
money if it fails to cure. For sale by
Off & Vaughn, corner Fourth and
Spring streets.
The herald., 1893-10-30
Brawa n r-ee nEea.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. pa special
to the Sentinel from Lebanon, Ind.
says: The jury in the Wesner murder
case brought in a verdict OF acquittal at
2 O'Clock this morning, and James c..
Brown was declared free man.
The herald., 1893-10-30
The strikes Bnokbons Broken.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 29.-The back
bone of the street-car strike seems
broken, although two big mass meetings
today denounced the railroad company.
The herald., 1893-10-30
SUNDAY at tha Fair.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-The worlds fair to-
day presented the usual Sunday appear
ance, with no feature of particular in
terest. The paid admissions were l46,
The herald., 1893-10-30

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and cure,
For sale by A. e. Littlepoy, druggist.
81 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-10-30
a n..na ncI.n AnlIe.

PARIS, Oct. IA dispatch from Lune-
Vile Gays General Loiselgon, minister
of war, presided today at the unveiling
OF the statue of La Sale.
The herald., 1893-10-30
por Over FIFTY Years

MRS. W1NLow's Soothing SYRUP mas been uses
for children ieething II soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collc, and is tho best remedy for disTrhosa.
Twenty i've cents n bottle.
The herald., 1893-10-30
DEATH OF SANTA ANA.
Lucky Baldwin's Great Running Mare
Dies of Lung Fever.

Dies OF Lung Fever.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 29.-The great
turf mare Santa Ana, winner of over 25
races for Lucky" Baldwin, and the
holder of two track records, died at Bay
District track this afternoon of lung
fever. The mare was valued at sic, 900.
The Etna stables string OF II horses,
including Rudolph and MeBeth. arrived
at the track this morning from Louis
villa
The herald., 1893-10-30

Ladies' hats cleaned, dyed, reshaped
and trimmed. California Straw Works,
264 South Main street, opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-10-30

All desiring a correct bit and first-class
work in merchant tailoring call on FL.
A. Getz, 112 West Third street.
The herald., 1893-10-30

Conn band instruments. Agency at
Fitzgerald cor. Spring and Franklin SITS.
The herald., 1893-10-30

Howry & Bresee, Broadway under
takers. "lndependent OF the trust"
The herald., 1893-10-30
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT

Large hone Vliia lots for sale in tn south west;
avenues 80 feet WIDE, lined with Palms, Mon
of Algers and Magnoias. etc, which will give
a pax like effect To six miles OF streets Lots
are 5Ox 30 to IL loot alleyf
$500 FOR INSIDE LOTS: $40 per month till
ohe-hslf is paid, OF one-tniru cash aud alaiice
in five years; or If you build you can have five
years time, Get one while you can. Apply to
Cffice 223 West First street. 7-lA 6m
The herald., 1893-10-30

NUMEROUS COMPLAINTS AS
TO ITS BURDENS, AN0 A RE-
viSED EDITION TO BE ASKED
FOR BY BUILDERS.
The herald., 1893-10-30

When Prendergast was lodged in the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-03
SUSPENDED FOR A WEEK.

St. Francis Council, atho1ic Benevolent
Legion, of H%oboken, Thus Dealt With.
The members of st. Francis Council,
Catholic Benevolent Legion. of Hoboken,
were considerably scared a few days ago.
when the Secretary received notice from
the Supreme body that the Council had
been suspended from the Supreme and
State Councils. The Council en-
braces many of the citizens of
Hoboken In its membership of $50. all
insured for amounts ranging from $4,000
to S., 5000, on which they have been paying
assessments for some years past. The
officers were besieged with the members
who demanded an explanation. The
trouble was due to an act of
neglect of the Secretary and Collector ia
falling to honor an assessment within the
prescribed time. The matter was attend
ed to on receipt of the notice of suspen-
sion, and the Council Immediately re-
instated.
A member of a Jersey City Council
who spoke of the matter to a JERSEY CITY
NEWS reporter this morning said that the
suspension only emphasized the fact that
the Council is conducted on strict
lY business lines. The rules are strictly
enforced, and ttose failing to comply
with them will be shown no favors. The
Hoboken men understand this. and when
the neglect was made manifest / under
stand they Immediately took steps to
right themselves and | have received
word of their reinstatement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-03
KING OTTO OF BAVARIA.

Intimations That the Regent Does Not
Desire His Cure.
DISPATCHES from Munich say that crazy
King Otto, of Bavaria, is growing rapidly
worse. He is by turns snllen and violent,
has lost mis- appetite and is troubled with
insomnia. DR.. Mueller, physician-in-
ordinary to his Majesty. expresses the
opinion, although not for publication In
Germany, that if properly treated the
King would still be durable. At the time
the King was under his care at least, the
doctor says his state of mind was such
that keen watchfulness and careful treat
ment would have gradually restored MS
re son.
DR.. Mueller was appointed physician in
ordinary to the present King alter Lud-
wigs death In Starnberg Lake in 1885.
As such he had ample opportunities to
study King Otto's illness, and ne came to
the conclusion that change of air and
change of scenery would Ae highly oene-
fetal to the Kings mind; in fact, he sub
mitted it as his opinion to the Minister OF
the Royal House that the proposed
change Of air and scenery might perma-
nently restore the Kings mind.
DIR. Mueller reported also to the Cabi-
net that King Otto expressed the wish to
go to Munich. where he has not been for
twelve years. AS soon as DIR. Mueller's
official report came up for consideration
a privy council was held and DR.. Mueller
was suddenly removed TO the University
of Wurzberg. Otto remained where he
was, a prisoner in Forstenried Castle.
DR.. Mueller does not imply that the
present Regent Luitpold wilfully causes
King Otto to be ill-treated. He means
that a certain clique at court, for their
own purposes and interests. encourage
the neglect and abuse of the crazy SOW
ereign, and manage to keep the Prince
Regent ill-informed as to the patients
condition. Personally the Prince Regent
does not inquire at Castle F~orstenried.
and none of the couriers had seen Otto
since his brothers death.
DIR. Mueller SAYS the King still realizes
his royal position. and often rings the
bell for the sole purpose that he may hear
the attendant address him as Your
Majesty ."-PhilGdelphiG Star.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-03
TO HONOR GOVERNOR wERTs.
Preparations for the Inaugural
Ball ON January 16.


Special to The Jersey City Ne,ys.
TRENTON, Jan. 8, 1892 The Mercer
County Democratic Club are making ex-
tensive arrangements for the inaugural
ball to be held in Turner Hall, Monday
evening. January 16 next. III honor Of
Governor-elect George T. Werts. Coroner
Louis Coulter is Chairman of the COM
mittee. City Comptroller John Briest is
at the head of the Committee on Invita-
lions and a made arrangements to
have both Governor Albeit n Governor
elect Werts present, If possible.
The Governors staff will be present
and the leading Democratic clubs from
Jersey City. Newark and Hoboken.
The State and city officials will be invited
and many prominent Trentopians will be
among the guests. Prof. Rittenhouse
will furnish the music.
The Committee of Arrangements is as
follows Louis Coulter. Chairman;
Anthony S.. Brennan. Secretary; Joseph
McEvoy, Treasurer; George f. Tonper,
William P. Fitzgibbon, Philip A. Talon,
Daniel F. Kelly, Joseph Doran. Thomas
Henry. Joseph Haggerty, Michael Nc
Dade, James Kane, Michael Collins,
James Bruther, Thoma Abbott, Frank
S~chneidnagel and William Endebrock.
The Floor Committee consists Of
Messrs. George f. Tonner. William En-
bedrock, William P. Fitzgibbon. w. II.
Crawford and John Rairdon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-03
ROD AND GUN.

Overpeck Creek. in Bergen County, was
stocked with black bass a few days ago
by the State Commissioners.
The Paterson Guardian says, "Many
of the ponds about Hohokus and War
wick are we'll stocked with perch and
oickerel. The ponds are all frozen over
now and the ice is so clear that the fish
may be seen quite plainly when they
swim near the surface. Every day. from
dawn until dusk, scores of skaters glide
over the ponds, carrying xes ard staring
fptently DOWNS ard. They are looking
for fish, and when they see a perch or
pickerel thai mas pushed its nose up TO
the ice the back of the axe falls sharply
upon the ice directly over it. The shock
stuns the fish, and it turns over on its
back and floats close to the ice. Before it
recovers the skater cuts a small hole in
the ice and gathers in the fish. PicKerel
weighing five or six pounds and bulky
perch are taken in this unsportsmauIiks
manner every day.
The ammateur codders still go codding
with varying success. There are plenty
of Goldfish on the banks, and if the sport
were not satisfactory to the hardy ang-
lers who go out, the boat would not be
running fly days "a week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-03
BAYONNE DOINGS.

The Board of Councilmen will meet this even.
ing.
The Independent New Light Company S share
holders will hold their annual meeting this after
noon.
One application for membership was received
at the meeting of Bayonne Council No. 695
Royal Arcanum, in Arcanum Hall last evening
An enjoyable social session was held, ovel
which Orator Dubois presided.
An informal hop was given last evening in the
Winter House of the Newark Bay Boat CLUB or
West Twenty fourth street. There were more
than a hundred persons present.
Bayonne Mutual Building and Loan Asso
citation No. 2 will hold its regular monthly
meeting tins evening at Schuyler Hall, Bergen
Point.
This afternoon the annual meeting and cleo
ton of the Mechanics Trust Company will be
held in the offices, No; 2oS Avenue D.
In international Hall, Constable Hook, the
members of the American Star Social Club and
their friends danced last evening.
Bayonne Lodge, No. FOG, !. Q. o. F., has
William G. Potter; Vice Grand, William Wright;
Recording Secretary, Frank n. Bardsley; Fl
nancial Secretary, James BardsIey; Treasurer,
Francis G. Ludy; Trustee, Alexander Lawson.
ST.. These officers and those to be appointed
will be publicly installed in Arcanum Hall on
Friday evening, January 1S.
Court Pamrapo, No. s.o25, A. Q. F. of A., of
Bayonne, have elected the following oficers:-
Chief Ranger. James M. Leogus; Sub Chief
Ranger, James Vaughn; Junior Past Chief
Ranger, Louis O'Leary; Recording Secre-
tary, Joseph Magee, Jr.: Financial Score.
tary, Alexander A. Gee; Treasurer,
John G.. Gardner; Senior Woodward,
John R. Willis; Junior Woodward, Charles H.
Neer; Senior Beadle. Cornelius B.. Mettler;
Junior Beadle, John Dunn; Trustee. Cornelius
B. Dusenberry; Physician, DIR. Walter Pocock;
Druggist, DR.. Arthur H. Stiles.
Masons, have inaugurated the following Off
cers:-W. NJ, Henry A.. Wheeler; S. W,
William. S. Mccormack; j. W, Charles w.
Trask: Secretary. John II. Fesher; Treasurer,
John Newman; Chaplain, Henry E. Harris
Tyler, Leonard j.. Johnston; S. D., Freder ok
+. MUM; n Il. N. of e.. Frederi eRar rs
E. Chamberlain; Senior NJ. of c., David II.
Crispin; Stewards, Edward P. Allen and
Charles Seebach. Messrs. William S. McCor-
mick, Charles W. Trask and Frederick +. Mar
tinez, Jr. were named as the Finance Committee.
Past Masters George A. Bradford, Jacob H.
Johnston and George W. Yates are the trustees.
District Deputy G.. M. Anthony Schrater ofic-
The officers of Court Pride OF Bayonne Circle,
No. 123, Companions of the Forest. have been
elected as follows:-Chief Companion, Mss
AIMS NJ, E. Meyer: Sub-Chief Companion, Mrs.
Rosanna Tidabocs; Past Chief Companion, Mrs.
AnsaIina Bersey; Recording Secretary, Miss
Miss Jane Miller; Treasurer, Miss
Agnes smalley; Left Guide. Miss Ellen Hickey;
Right Guide, Mrs. Alice Evans; Inside Guardian,
Mrs. Sarah Graeff; Outside Guardian. Miss
Emily Holiday; Trustee Mrs. Mary Dow;
Physician, pr Frank T. Brough; Druggist, DR..
George N. Skinner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-03
STATE NOTES.

Building Inspector Cole reports 500
buildings, valued at $3.50. ESQ. ereated in
Camden last year.
The employees of the various horse rail-
roads of Newark are considering the adj
visibility Of a strike for better wages.
Athirteen year old girl was OF Wednes-
day night found by William E. Service in
his cellar, at Bridgeton. She gave her
name as Victoria Dolan. and said her
father had sent her after wood, and
threatened to beat her if she came home
without it. The girl showed large wells
on her back, which she said her father
had made. She was taken to the county
Jail, which she declared she preferred TO
her home, and her father. Edward Dolan,
was arrested.
A young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Parker OF Atlantic City. died and was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-03
YOURS FOREVER MARY ELLEN RYAN

Return of the Popular Favorites Barry
and Fay to the Opera House.
The announcement that Mr.. Hugh Fay,
the Irish comedian, after a long absence,
had returned to the stage, and in connec-
ton with Mr.. William Barry and an
excellent company would appear at the
Opera House in the popular comedy.
.McKenna's Filtration" was sufficient
to draw large audiences to Mullone's
Theatre, yesterday. both Afternoon and
evening. Mr.. Fay wal given a hearty
reception upon his appearance, which
showed hat he had not been forgotten
during his long absence.
He played the part of Michael Ryan.
the retired milkman, with all his old
time artistic skill and Judgment.
MIR. Barry was the same fat. jolly Tim
othy Mckenna whose receipt Of a letter
written to his son, caused MIN to think
he had made an impression upon yours
Forever, Mary Ellen Ryan," the wife of
his life long friend, aud was responsible
for the many absurd and comical s1tua-
lions in which the play bounds. NC
Kenna's Filtration" is one of the few
really good comedies on the road, and
when presented by such inimitable COM
medians as Messrs. Barry n Fay is we'll
worth witnessing.
lu0 OLucI phItS Wcr6 W6t1 uiicu. lAT.
George G.. Pearce IS Timothy McKenna.
Jr., who loves Mary Ellen Ryan, Jr., is a
good actor and a fine looking young man,
who will remind all the susceptible young
ladies of kyrle Bellew. Goerleaf Black
stone Kent, the shyster lawyer, was adj
mirably presented by Mr.. j. l.. Burnes,
and Mr.. George w. Roebling played
Wilt Chase, an Anglomaniac. in a salts
factory manner. Mr.. w. b. Forham
played tue dual part of Policeman Nc
Carthy and Patrick McQuirk in a manner
which showed him to be young actor of
promise.
Miss Lydia Barry, who filed the role Of
Mary Ellen Ryan the younger, is her
fathers W daughter. She is pretty,
vivacious and sings charmingly, and it
her exuberance of spirits carries her in
her dancing a little further than the Rev.
John l.. Scudder might approve of, who
has the heart to chide Miss Barry for her
graceful kfckingp Miss Alice Gray as
Mrs. Mary Ellen Ryan. Miss Mary Nc
Cready as Anastacia McGovern, Nc
Kenna's ancient and sklttlsh sisJer-in-
law, and Misses Edith Hall. Lydia Oar
reli and Kittie Thornton, 'the three
Lilacs," all filed their respective parts
with grace and skill.
The play is replete with good singing
and graceful dancing. l. will be given
at the Opera House every evening this
week with mat1nees on Wednesday and
Sat urday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-03
OCEAN GROVE SINNERS.
They Might Be Angels in Other
Places-President Stokes's
Report.
Special to The Jersey cqtv Mems.

OCEAN GROVE, Jan. 3, 1S92-President
E H. Stokes OF the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting. Association, has issued his
twenty-third annual report. The book,
which is replete with facts and figures
concerning the great religious resort. is
entitled Heart Fruitage by the Sea-"
The report shows that during the past
year there were twenty-three hotels and
cottages built. making q grand total OF
LIS. The total receipts from all sources
were S87, 1870, and the disbursements $78,-
80S, leaving a balance of So, 1862. The total
assets over liabilities is estimated at $685.
$50.
OCEAN GROVE Law BREAKERS.
The report of the Chief of The Police is
an interesting document. Twelve blue
coats were employed during the summer
to maintain order at the camp grounds
and along the shore front. The arrests
are classified as foilows:-"Disorderly per-
sons, 6; drunken, 4; improper bathing
suits. 8; fast driving, 8; peddling without
license, /; insane persons, 3. Add to this
the following Ordered out Of water
from improper bathing suits. 81; prevent
ed from going in water, same cause, IL;
stopped Kodac photographers. %; stopped
bathing on Sabbath. IL; bicycles stopped
on Sabbath. %; disorderly persons ordered
off of beach, s.; lost children returned TO
parents, 81; arbitrated in disputes, 4; COM
plants. help trouble, dogs, cats, chickens,
etc., etc., over 900"
WANT A NEW AUDITORIUM.
The President makes a strong plea for
a new auditorium, aud predicts that a
structure will be ready for occupancy in
1894. the twenty-flfth anniversary of the
associations birth. He advises chat the
contemplated building be planned to seat
at least 10000 persons, with additional
room for a choir of 500 voices. Two
thousand dollars have been subscribed
for the contemplated open air temple,and
a Soliciting Committee will be appoint ed
in the large. cities and towns where the
association has friends.
The Presidents report describes the
various religious meetings and assem-
blies held OIL the ground during the past
summer. There were 964 services in all.
DR.. Stokes estimates that SAT persons
were converted. 400 of them to the young
peoples meetings conducted by Evanoe-
list Charles H. Yatman. $50 at the audi
forum services, rs at the twilight meet
ings, 165 at the children's meetings. 81 at
the conservation meetings. and rs at
Evangelist Lizzie Smiths meetings. Ten
regular sessions Of the Summer Sabbath
school were held, with an aggregate at
tendance in all departments of 28, 1852.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-03
"a FLAG OF TRUCE
Another New War Play at the
Academy of Music-Honors to
Actor and Author.

The usual holiday audiences were In
attendance yesterday afternoon and even
ing when Walter Sanford's company. in
"a Flag of Truce" opened a weeks en-
gagement at the New Academy of Music.
The author is William Haworth. a young
fellow who has lately made q great sue
cess with that naval play. "The Ensign
that has just gone on the road from a
long New York run. Before that his
Nutmeg Match,n with Annie Lewis as
the star, coined money in Washington
The author appeared as a SORT of second
airy hero in the cast. although his acting
brought the role to first place. There are
two sons of Dad Hewins. Tom and Jim;
the first married. the second a reformed
reprobate. Tom is drafted. Jim takes his
place. A family friend" brings false
news of Jim's desertiou, incites Tom to
take his place, and when news OF his
death comes, is about to marry Toms
wife. Then both boys COM home.
William Haworth is just the man for
the part, orlelse the part was made just
for him. His appearance Is with him. his
quick motions, his hearty voice He gives
an impression of being Jim Hewins, not
acting him. There has seldom been 80
stage as when in the first act he draws the
contrast between Toms life and his, and
offers himself rs a substitute.
The best old man in any of the road
companies is John Woodland. who APP
pears as dad" HewIns. Hilton. the
family "friend'' was Harry Hauscombe.
who appeared in this city last October in
a similar role in Underground" In the
present character he has far creator oppor-
tunities for his skill. especially in the
dramatic last scene, where he throws
himself from a cliff. William Blaisdell
is a clever young lover, with q dear
chubby curly haired little girl for a sweet
heart. Her name is Hattie Hewins gu
the stage, and Anna Belmont off
of it. As Tom Hewins, Joseph
Adelman's strongest scene was on
his return to find his wife at church to
marry his friend. Marguerite Fealy. u
graceful young woman, was a demure
little wife. Annie. May Thompson was
given several jokes coevaI with Noah in
qer part of Nadia, the old nurse, yet her
her work was clever In itself. C.. J.. Vim
cent appeared as Barney. a foreman.
There were two children, Maud Fealy
and Ethel Black. one pretty and affected.
the other a typical property-baby, that
looks as IL she needed forty-eight hours
sleep.
The most realistic bit of scene painting
was in the great stone quarry scene, with
a huge block of stone suspended in mid
air, and a steam drill at work. In this
scene the villain tries to crush Tom be-
meath tn suspended rock.
There will be the usual matinee We'd
nesday and Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-03
DAMAGE DONE BY THE RARITAN.
Special to The Jersey citv Mems.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 8. 1S93.-The
big foods in the Raritan River again
hdestroyed the temporary bridge at the
foot of Albany street and nearly the
whole structure was swept away. Fears
are entertained that one of the arches on
the new bridge which is being built, will
fall. The loss today to the contractors.
Deau & Westbrook of New York, will
amount to 81, SOC.
Several people who were standing on
the bridge watching the ice go out had o
narrow escape from being thrown into
the river. They fled precipitately.
The original contract price for tho
bridge was 500, 600. Afterward SO. 600 was
added for changes and now the estimate
is that it will cost $f25, GOO.