davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-26
GolTLAEB's RESERVATION ACCEPTED.

Trustees of the German lutheran Church
Meat and Act.
Six sedate looking men sat in the little
wooden German Lutheran Church ON
Wilton street. last night, cycling with
anything but pleasant expressions Il
small group OF reporters who were there
TO fiud out what the trustees We're u Ding
to do with The Resignation of Pastor C..
GJtllieb. The six men wers tie trus.ees,
aud before opening the meeting held a
caucus a. To whether they you'd admit
ne wspaper ,nen Or not
Trustee Charles Marten objected TO
their presence. but Jacob killer, u lily
looking Tsuton, $ ,id:-'Dot's ali rlgnt;
we'll fool 'em by letting them come in,
und Then We shall do nJddings alre tiy."
Accordingly. Cnnrlss Marten wtIkai
up The aisle vi the church aud took BIZ.
seat at a small tlols i'll trout of the pull
pu. @ lickiy remJsing his nat frosn his
nerd IN the stun } OF Il cigar fro.i his
lis, he began in German, scarcely aaIi-
bic to The reporters. VINO Were eraning
their necks m | trying to UNDERSTAND the
snort, rapid cultural sent.ncas Of the
President OF the Boarl or Trustees.
III there Is no objection" said the
President. W will simply accept the
Pastors resignation. aud thrn adjourn
until Some other tl,He. Tuuss III favor
say YAH" and five men mutlered it..
quickly rose from their seats and left the
ballaiug. Imme lately they We're out,
side the repor crs h3cks,i ar .und them
aud began TO question them. Il will say
noddipgs." said une OF them, and fru stes
Marteu, when asked to ray someth1ux.
was as short aud crisp a.. Lac rolls IL his
bakery.
They stood on the corner OF Communi-
paw avenne and Wilton street for a few
minutes and then Owed into q saloon
cauckting 'ilow they fooled the report
ers."
When they had had sufficient beer or
Schnapps, or whatever it was, thew
walked up the avenue to Martens bakery
store, where they went In Il body.
giving IA final glance TO see where the
ne wsuAper men were.
Pastor Gotilieo IN expected home to.
morrow 20 Remove his effects, which are
stored IN the house adj piniug The church.
ter has accepted u call from PennsyI-
vania and Is glad tolshake the dust OF
Jersey City from his feet.
1t Is understood that the trustees will
apply to the Synoi fnr q pastor. and Mt
The same time forward a list Of charges
against Mr.. Gottlieb. These are 10 be
neglect of duty, unprinci1ied conduct in
borrowing noney aud neglectiug to re-
turn it.
Beyond those mentioned. there were no
members of any OF the auxiliary societies
the ladies, who think that Pastor Gvttlieb
is a brute for slighting the L ldies' Aid
Society.
The services In the meantime will be
continued by a laymnn until the trustees
can find O pastor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-26
CONTRACTOR CONDOR INJURED.

Run Down by a SIotor Car ON Mont
gomery Street.
Contractor Patrick J.. Condor. while
driving In his carrisgs along Montgom
cry street yesterday Afternoon. met vita
a serious accident. AS he attempted to
cross the &c. & q. R.R tracks In front
Of No. 327. motor No. 347. which was
coming down the thoroughfare, struck
the vehicle and smashed IL into kindiinR
WOOD. Condor was thrown ou5 aud he
received severe injuries about the hipl.
The horse was ali badly injured ard
will be shot today. Tie motor was IN
charge OF Motorm IN Coyne. Mr. Condor
Was taken TO his home by friends. 60
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-26
LET FHE TESTIMONY Be HEARD.

The reporters ct the First District crimina /
Court have much fault to fad with the manner
In which the policemen testify. The wit ness
men, when they tell the facts ia the cases. in
vafiabiy lean over the judges desk, after turf d.
ing their backs to the reporters, and whisp or
whatever they have TO say in the judges ca r.
The reporters table is but three feet from the
witness chair. but it may as well be at the rear
OF the room, for the rep ,rtsrs gala nothing by
its being in It's present position. II the police-
men would speak in natural tones the reporters
would find no difficulty whatsoever in hearing
the testimony. The reporters hope that judge
O'Donneil will interest himself In the matter
be heard at least three feel from the witness
Stand
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-26
ANGEL DANCERS ARRAIGNED.
They All Plead Not Guilty to tn . Charges
Against Them.

They All Plead Not Guilty to til . Charges
Against Them.
Special to the Jersey Citg Netos.
HACKENsACK. Sept. 26, lS93.-Twenty-
six prisoners in tho Hackensack jail were
arraigned before judge Van Valen yes
terdaY. Among them were Evangelist
Huntsman Mnason, John the Baptist;''
''Silas the Pure Jane Howell. L liza
Berry, Mamie Stewart anu May Storms.
The Angel Dane rs" were all indicted,
and when asked to plead all replied In
one voice with hands uplifted. mot
guilty. before God" They satd they had
counsel. claiming that Christ would take
charge of their case. The charges
against them are immortality, breaking
crockery during an Angel Dance" aud
burning Bibles.
None Of the Fort Lee bookmaksrs ap-
peared III court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-26
STOLE THE POOR BOX.
Fonud Coming Out of ST. Mary's Church
With 1t Under His Coat.

Fonnd Coming Out of ST. Mary's Church
With 1t Under His Coat.
Shortly after six O'Clock last evening
while John Romano of No. go Second
street wal passing St Mary's Roman
Catholic Church. on Second street. he
noticed a man sueakiug out OF the edlf Sc
with a large wooden p ,or box watch he
attempted to hids beneath his coat. The
man Wi clad In dirty clothes. aud this.
together with his dirt begrimed face aud
unkempt hair, settled beyond u doubt
the object of his visit to the church.
Romano searched Tor a policeman, but as
he could not find Que he deci led 10
shadow the unan until he did fad a cop
per. At Newark avenue aud Second
street he was rewarded by finding Police.
man Bruno. He told the policeman what
he had seen. and the ma was placed
under arrest. He Was taken to the First
precinct station house. where he regis
tered a. Joseph S. Otis. sixty years old.
aud no home. Alarge file and Il railroad
spike were found in his pockets when he
Was searched. He was arraigned for
trial this morning.
"There are different kinds OF thieves.n
said the Judge. but OF all the meanese
thfeves, the Que that steals the c,atrfbu-
tious OF a poor box Is the worst. II 1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-26
A CHURCH'S PROGRESS.
Cornerstone Laying Of the
New Central Avenue
Reformed Church

Tomorrow afternoon at half past three
the cornerstone of the Central avenue
Reformed Church. Central avenue and
bowers street. will be laid with appro-
pirate exerciaes. The wooden structure
In which the congregation now worships
has proved to be entirely inadequate to
the demands OF the congregation. . Its
sea ting capacity Is far below the Sunday
number which attends the services.
Already the foundation of the church
has been made, the cornerstone facing
on Bowers street. The figures 1893 are
carved In The stone, which will be placed
In position by b pastor. the Rev. Mr..
Wright.
THE NEW CHURCH.
The edIfice will be a handsome n
consisting OF two stories and a basement.
1t will be of Romanesque style. the ma.
terial being principally Of buff brick and
browustoue in from and the remainder
OF ordinary brick. Large cathedral
Windows will give the building an i'm
posing appearance. It's Dimensions are
1ooxs5 feet, the seating capacity in the
torium is reached by the front
entry. A large yestihule opens
from the door. Inside. the
church will present a beautiful aspect.
Large oaken beams will run across the
ceiling. arched from side to side. The
pulpit will be placed In Il large arc h in
the wall. with figures carved around the
arch. The organ will be TO the left Of
the pulpit. A huge aud magnificent
chandelier will be suspended from the
ceiling. Seats will be arranged in the
form OF an amphftheatre.
The Sunday school room will be d.
rectiy OF the auditorium.
When com pleted the church will cost
about SIS, 600. The ground upon which
lt stands was the property of ex-As-
sembiyman Henry B~rantigain. II stands
about 125 feet from Central avenue, on
Bowers street.
The building will nav a tower ere long,
but 1t will not be built ut presens.
CEREMONIES TOMORROW.
Tomorrow AFTERNOON the ceremonies
will be conducted by the pas tor.
Rev. Cornelius Brett, President of the
General Synod Of the Reformed Church
and other ministers of Jne Rsfo ruIed
Church Will be present.
A prHyer will be offered oy Mr.. Brett,
by Scripture readiag; recitation
the creed; laying of the corner stone
by . ,stor, and depe.iting box coutalning
copies OF The JERSEY CITY NEWS. other
colus. hurch records and otuer
things.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-26
THE GRAND FRATERNITY.

Jersey City Camp No. IL held its regular
meeting in the National Assembly Rooms No.
G4s Newark avenue. last evening. The meeting
was well attended Tor a rainy night. Interest
ing communication were read from c. w
Informing the members that a camp has been
just organized IN Camden with thirty two Of
the leading citizens as charter members; also
seven charter members. The following mem
bers were present and took part In the usuaI
social session:-Commander Desmond Fenncii,
Vice Commander Vim. r Turner, Treasurer
John Il. Peters, Recorder Mrs. n. j. FAnueI.
Marshal George H. Keller, Guard Mrs. NJ. e.
Stansbury, Mrs. A. E. Keller, Jno. c. Barso.
Mrs. Barso, Mrs. c.. Peters. e. Hansen, O.. II
be held on October 9.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-26
EIGHT BELLS!'
The Nautical pantomimic Comedy
Hold the Boards at the
Academy.

The famous Brothers Byrne presented
their Eight Bells" at the New Aca denny
of Music last night before q crowded
house. This most laugha bic Of all the
com edies mas been materially altered,
especially the last act. aud somewhat
improved as to east. since its last APP
pearance here. Bur it is as impossible to
classify it under any known class OF
dramatic production, as ever. Part OF
the time it is pure psntomime, part
! coinedietta, part farce, and the rest just
Eight Bells. Ihe properties remain IS
good as ever, especially the remarkable
collection OF animals, the cow, the cat.
the fish and the inimtrable horse. that
Drarce through the play. The sbip-scene
with the good ship Norwich" p%lunging
ia the wa YES. n the ship wreck. when
the vessel rolls over and over like a pin
wheel. brought down the house. as IL
deserved TO.
The Brothers Byrns were received with
great applause, especially john +. Byrne
as Daniel McGozzle. The four are
beyond doubt the pest pantomimists that
we a In this part OF the world, ana as
for acrobatic feats. how they ever manage
to throw themselves around. like the
balls in 8 ~juggler's hand, is past finding
out. Matthew Bvrne performed some
remarkable feats in juggling, especially
those with CHINA plates. Andrew Byrne
was a waiter. a builder and a steward by
by turns, James Byrne q slippery ser-
want.
The cast has been improved by the
presence Of j. W. Parr. a good-looking
young man with an excellent voice, as
Fitzgerald. The Rose is now Myrtle
Edwards. a very pretty and graceful
young girl. Besse Varse. Celia Trim
BILE, Helen Ward and Helene BYrne
were the other women of the
cast. the 1ast-named singing Rice's
old song, 1T Takes a Girl to Do It."
Others in the cast were Joseph Healy as
the Major. Nath. Miller as Mainard,
Boyce Alton aud Philip Bruce in small
parts, George Lynn as Spike, o. M. Scott
as a detective. L. G. Mettler i'll excellent
limitations, Heery Kammerer as Tabitha.
u housekeepef; B.. Burke and William
Sutton. The Americas Quartette, Scott,
Healy, Parr and Lynne, gave several
medleys, and Helene Byrne danced. The
play was received with continuous laugh
Ter aad applause
Eight Beils'' will continue during the
week. Next week, "M~avourneeu."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-26
Senator Cameron and Silver.

COAh&tO1 II SSlItCts
1t is truly disgusting to see Senator
Donald Cameron, of Pennsylvania,
joining the silver conspi rators and
making the speech of his life" on the
floor of the Senate in opposition to
the repeal of { the noxious legisla-
ton which has lately placed the
country upon the verge of bank
ruptcy. 1t is certainly an evil sign of
the times that the man who pretends
to represent the great. ancient and
conservative Commonwealth of Penn.
sylvania should thus set the opinions
of his constituents, and all financial
science at naught and array himseli
on the side of a vicious, selfish and
ruinous policy, merely for the pur-
pose of embarrassing the adm inistra-
tion.
1t is impossible to credit Senator
Cameron with any better motive in
this extraordinary action. The cleo
ton season is drawing nigh, and he
and other INSCRIPTIONS Republican
s~stalwarts" doubtless feel that with
n settlement of the financial question
and a full return of confidence the
people would simply confirm and
ratify this fall the condemnation of
Republicanism which they passed last
month. With a revival OF business
the hope of o~bstructing tariff reform
would pass away completely, for it is
only out of panicky feeling, begotten
of other causes, that opposition to the
overthrow of McKinleyism can be
manufactured.
II any other Senator than Mr.. Cam
eron had thus made himself a martyr
fer his party, one might have some
admiration for the boldness of the
act. But Cameron has long ceased to
regard his action on the floor Of the
Senate as having any effect upon his
political fortunes. His true constit-
uency is his purse. 1t alone he serves,
and it alone elects him. He is reck-
less in the Senate SO long as he helps
his private interests, for he knows he
buy another election from a Re-
publican Pennsylvania Legislature as
he has done twice in the past and as
his father did before him.
Donald Cameron is the representa-
tive of the worst impulses of a de-
Draved party. The country will
never be thoroughly well governed
until that party has been unseated
from power in every State in the
Union, the leaders of it's corrupt
epoch driven out of public life, and
its whole organization purified by a
long course of fasting and discipline.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-26
new ~ ~BLICATION:
Frank Leslies, for oetober

Frank Lssiies' Popular Month"; for Usr,osr
opens with an admirably comprehensive and
We'll informed paper on Perpendicular New
York, y by that graphic writer Petar MacOuesn.
It is practically a history OF architecture in
New York, from the Dutch crowsrep gable
down to the magnificent fifteen STORED office
buildings and hotels of today, of which a score
OF Illustrations are given. Daniel D.. BidweIl
contributes a timely paper entitled THE Unity
Ing Of Germany" which will take its place an
the standard, if not the only, succinct mono
graph on this vital chapter Of history in exiD-
tsnce. Undera title of "A Journey to the
Garden OF Eaen." Mrs. Eta B. Donaldson gives
an exciting narrative of travel through the
gorges OF the Caucasus into Persia. othsr Ct
tractive articles are: 1.-THE Worlds Fair Co.'S
mopoIis." . vivid panorama of the famous
Midway Plaisance: "Hunting New England
Ancestors = by g. A. Davis; ''Topolobsmpo; "a
Later Day Utopia" by On. MORGAN Harger: "a
Hop Field Illustrated y by Francis NJ. Smith.
and q biographical sketch OF Giosue Carducci.
the foremost living Italian poet. The snort
stories, sketches, poems and departments are
bright and varied,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-26

Chairman Murphy and the Tariff.
In his manifesto to the voters oil
New Jersey, published this morning,
Chairman Franklin Murphy of the
Republican State Committee says
The truth Is thar the American workingman
has never been an object OF solicitude with the
Democratic party.
The truth is the direct contrary.
The history of legislation in this and
every other State will show that the
Democratic party is entitled to the
credit of almost every law passed for
the advantage of workingmen and to
control the rapacity and inhumanity
of highly protected employers.
1t is only a few days since the Re-
publican papers of this State were
clamoring Tor the repeal of almost
every law now on statute books
which affords the workingmen of the
State protection or Justice. Economy
was the false and delusive excuse for
this cry, the Republican organs char
aeteristically ignoring the fact that
the cost of maintaining the institu-
tions of this State fall upon the rich
corporations, thanks to the Demo-
cratic party and its great leader. Leon
Albeit. It is a fine thing for the
Republican party to howl at one no.
ment for the saving of these corpora
lions money, wen at cost OF abandon
ing the workingman to a renewal of
medieval oppression, while in the next
it. protests that it has the good of the
werkingmen at heart and is bent on
saving them from the horrors of tariff
reform.
1t is not u purpose. just now, to
go into the old discussion OF the pro-
tective system in its bearing on the
fortunes of the laboring classes. 1t
has been conclusively shown, times
beyond number, that the worker is
the victim OF protection. It does not
increase his wages. The protected
countries OF Europe are living proofs
of this indisputable fact; but it does
compel him to buy the worst class of
goods at the highest prices, and thus
greatly reduces his opportunities for
comfort and enjoyment, ever for the
satisfaction OF his absolute necessi ties.
After fall exposition of the whole
subject and years of thought, the
people of this STATE and the country
passed finally upon the Mckinley
theory OF high protection, M year
ago. Assuredly no tin whistle squeak
of Mr.. Murphy's win lead to any re-
consideration of that decision now.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-26
COACH DRIVERS Had 4 GOOD TIME.

The Coach Drivers Association had q great
Tine yesterday on the OCCASION of their II rst
annual outing, wnicn was held at Elm PARK.
Staten Island. The drivers started from Mon
mouth and First streets ia fifteen coaches
decorated with tbs Stars aid Stripes. AT the
park they played foot Dali. base ball ana had
foot racing contests. They returned about i me
O'Clock III tile evening. GOTTA house square.
from the vicinity of winch most OF tna drivers
bail, was Decorated with days IL tneir honor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-26
MARY HAS AUGUST ARRESTED.

fails to suppors her. August wa. arraignsd
before Justice Birdsall, but P oortnaster Hewitt
not bring present the examination was
adjourned until tomorrow morning. Tney live
at No. So Paterson avenue. Mary says August
refuses her money and has abandoned her
altogether. August denies it and says he is al
right, but she is at fault,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-26
TUE WOMEN SHOULD KNOW BETTER

Mary Cordan, of No. 10; Railroad avenue. was
arraigned In the First District Coart This morn
ing on u Charge OF atrocious ASSAULT aud battery
preferred by Bridget Gooduoo, Of No. $50 Grove
street. Bridget claimed that white at Marg,s
house a few day ago they had o fight and that
Mary had benten her BADLY. Mary however
ciatmed that she acted III self defence and that
Bridget lit her several tunes In the left arm
aud a showed q number black and blue marks
as evidences. just ice O'Donnell decided to hold
both women IN $500 bali for the Grand Jury,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-26
TIE INTERSTATE FAIR.
Opened Yesterday in Tr~snton-The Many
Exhibits.

Opened Yesterday III Trenton-The Many
Exhibits.
Special to The Jersey Citu Eeass.
TRENTON. Sept. IS, 1893.-The great
Interstate Fair. which draws exhibitors
and patrons from the States Of New Jer-
sey, New York, Pennsylvania and Della
ware, opened Its gates yesterday and
upward OF 1000 people attended. vie wing
the twenty miles of exhibits of all kinds.
It IS estimated that the uncertain weather
kept away several thousands that would
have attended.
The fair buildings presented a smart
appearance. caused by the liberal use OF
fresh paint. principally of the coIors red
and yellow. The grandstand has doubled
its capacity. having been stretched on
both ends and supplied with orchestra
chairs and boxes holding small parties.
This fair covers more area than any
other four county fairs, and is the biggest
thing Of its kind this side of st. Louis.
There Is a force of sixty policemen and
the efficient corps of detectives TO watch
for crooked folks and to keep the Gun
clear OF thin ole Triggers and three card
monte meG.
The exhibits are numerous, more so
than during preceding years. and every
superintendent Is clamoring for more
room for his departments. The live stock
departments are tremendously crowded.
The wnnlen's departments is one or the
strongest departments OF the snow, and
because of its liberality in nagem
Aitracts many women from Phiiadelphia
and New York aud many of them ara TO
he found among the list of exhibitor. 1t
taxes q wider scope than the country fairs
aud becomes a great show of womeu's
ingenuity and industry. While there are
crazy quilts galore there is household arc
shown III every conceivable form from a
landscape, painte or q banjo head. to
imitation silk radishes aud silk lettuce
to decorate parlor chairs.
In this deoartinent there are also lots
of curious things, such as raudiesticks,
used in The Revolutionary War. a pitcher
made in Germany four hundr ed years
ago, the sleigh bells used by Joseph
Bunaparte. ex-King OF Spain aud Sicily,
during the period Of his exile at Borden
town. In a case devoted to OLD books
aud Bibles are a set of almanacs ranging
from 1871 to 1868.
One of the interesting features are
several cases devoted 10 souvenirs. relics
and numerous o. her articles procured
mt the Chicago Fair by visitors from New
Jersey.
There is q lively competition among the
women for the prizes offered for the pres
and cakes. Today a committee of twenty
was Kept busy receiving pastry articles
aud placing them in numerous cases. An
idea OF low sharp the competition is Ca u
be inferred from the statement that one
special prize for the best loaf of bread has
brought over $40 loaves Co the
of the department aud they are in q great
quandary TO know what to do with them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-26
THE cLlUS FIRST RECEPTION.

Tomorrow night the Clio Club will give it's
first annual reception at Orient Hall, corner
jackson and Orient avenues. The uni
Ia charge comprise Charles e. Each. President;
Alex. Duncansou, Vice President; VIM. Roger,
Treasurer, and Thomas Buchanan, Secretary,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-26
FORGED SUPT. BosTA's NAME.
A Check Drawn on The Hobokea Dank
for Savings.

for Savings.
James Gilmore. of No. 1f2 Second
street. was arraigued before in stlce
0'Donuell this morning charged with
forging the name of Superintendent A.
K. Bonita, of the North Hudson Railway,
To n check IN the Hoboken Bauk for
Savings; for $33 He succeeded In passing
tnr check upon a sa~loonkeeper of Newark
avenue and Second street. The saloon
keeper gave the check to his brewer and
when it was presented at the bank for
payment the forgery was discover ed.
Detective wa notified ana he arres ted
Gilmore. This morning Gilmore pleaded
guilty and NE was hell to await the
action Of the grand jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-26
LIE BOY TEAsED c0RRELL.

Henry Cornell of No. s45 Thirtesnbh street. a
saii. strapping mllknan. charged with cruelty
0eaaing seven-year-oM James Murphy OF No.
lays age. gave $500 bail in Justice ODonneI's
.o1rt .his morning TO appear before the Grand
lucy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-26
ST.. JoSEPH'S LYGEUM.

Thursday evening st. Joseph's Lyceum will
meet at their rooms, Newark avenue near Oak
land avenue. when the report of the committee
on the last meeting of the diocesan union me Ell
ings will De received. The annual election OF
officers will also be held at that time.