davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-25
KIRsOHNER MUST EXPLAIN.
HobOkenss Council Finally Fakes Up
His Case-Routime Proceedings.

ExkS Ad3C-A kOSCC0AAhSss
The first meeting of the Hoboken Coun-
Gil in three weeks was held last night.
There had been a number of special meet
ings called, but each time no quorum
responded. A large throng was in the
lobby, having been brought together by
a rumor that Assistant Clerk Philip
Kirschner was to be dismissed. Council
man Offerman presented a resolution for
the dismissal of Mr.. Kirschner for neglect
of duty. He said that Mr.. Kirschner had
been negligent since last May and that
he only refrained from presenting the
charge before upon the promise of Mr..
| Kirschner to do better and mend his
ways.
HE has had ample time to do so, Mr..
Chairman the Councilman continued,
and 1 see no reason why he should be
given another chance. i move that the
board take immediate action upon the
matter"
Councilman Weinthal moved that the
resolution be. referred to a special com
mittee of three, but he was overruled.
He made another effort in. behalf of
! Kirschner by trying to have the matter
| laid over until the next meeting, but
that was also lost, and a special meet
ing will be held October 20, when Mr..
| Kirschner will have a chance to defend
himself.
The contract for the Improvement of
Paterson avenue was awarded to George
Clancy. Several offers of plots of land
| for a new school house in the first ward,
ranging in price from $4,000 to $4,000, were
received.
The new Company K of the Fourth
| Regiment was granted permission to use
! the armory in the City Hall, provided
| they keep it clean. The petition of the
Jersey City, Hobeken and Rutherford
| Electric Railroad Company for permits
| sion to lay tracks and erect poles in GER
| tain streets was laid over. City Treas
| urer Smith reported that there was no
| money available for the payment of the
| cost of building the two Ravine road
| sewers. Thomas McAleer, who had his
| license evoke for keeping a disorderly
house, will have his none refunded.
Councilman Weinthal moved that in
awarding contracts for city work,
| contractors be compelled to hire none but
| home laborers. He said that there were
a number of Hoboken residents out OF
work, sand that when the city was pay
| ing out money it ought to go to them
4 instead ofscheap imported laborers. The
motion was unanimously passed, after
| which the, meeting adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-25
Recipe For Cream Candy.

Put 4 cups of graduated sugar with
Q of water and q cup OF thick cream in
a kettle; stir until the sugar dissolves;
add a tablespoonful of butter and a
pinch Of soda. Let boil until it is brit
tie. Flavor with vanilla. Pour into but
tered plates and cool quickly. Take up
and pull rapidly and evenly until the
mass becomes soft and smooth to the
touch. Draw out into fat sticks and let
stand in a dry place until creamy; then
drop in wax or buttered papers and put
away in an alright box.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
ssW at the New Academy of
Music.

"Wa at the New Academy of
Music.
The comic opera. Wang" which
pleased so many Jersey City people last
next week. Everyone who saw 1T there
will want to see it again. Although an
old production, novelty will, to a certain
extent, but most pleasingly, also enter
OPERA for there will be many new and
pretty faces, many new, fresh and youth
full voices. new scenery and costumes
more costly than were lavished upon it
in the days when 1t was an experiment.
These new feature will, however, be but
the settings for the same merry opera.
more anxiously desire to hear The Man
With an Elephant on His Hands," "a
Pretty Girl, A Summer Night" You
Must Ask of the Man in the Moon,'' and
all the other catchy songs that have be-
come SO popular, but, thank fortune,
lave not yet become part of the roper
toire of the hand organ. The opera's
mirth-provoking story, with its compii-
regent and a Europeanized heir to the
throne, French widows and maidens,
Partisan dancing girls, Cambodian and
Burmese ENJOYS, has never laid claim to
depth, but it has given many a person
as delightful an evening as he could ask
for. f
BON TOMS Good Bill for Next Week.
Business at the Bon Ton Theatre re-
mains at its high water mark, and why
should it not? A good show is always
appreciated in Jersey City, and the man
agement of this pretty playhouse seems
to be striving to give the theatre-geers
in this vicinity just what they want
that is a clean, refined, high-class variety
performance. This it does from one
o'clock to eleven PM, without inter-
missions or waits. One can drop in any
time and stay as long as they please,
and the prices of admission are ridicu-
lousy small. considering the perform
ances given.
The bill for next week is in full keeping
with this audable aim of the manage
ment, and includes some of the best
talent in the vaudeville stage that money
can supply. There is James B. Rad
cliffe, formerly of Harrigan's Company;
Frank Cushman. the minstrel; that
clever couple, the Morellos; Carroll and
Kinds, the great Southern darkie de-
%lineator; Dixon and Lang, in new
sketches, and a host of others,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-25
The Herreman kidnapping Incidsn,


The New York papers waste a fearful
lot of wind. this morning, upon the de-
tention of Mrs. Herreman in this city.
They indulge likewise in a profusion of
the most immoral morality. This is the
curse of New York Journalism. When
a paper over there takes up any cause,
any sort of ~falsehood, chicane. trickery
or deception becomes p~raiseworthy so
long as it is adopted to further that
cause.
Here are the facts in the present case:
Mr.. Golf or his agents sent a lying tele-
gram to Chicago by which they enticed
the oma Mathilde Herreman to
this city. The ONE h arrived here,
two of their agents attempted to hustle
her on a ~ferryboat and over to New
York. To do this, they resorted to
threats and cajolery. and half way ply
steal violence. Probably they would
have succeeded had not Senator DAILY
interfered. When they were defeated
in this attempt. they procured the wom-
ans arrest and detention on a faxed up
charge of perjury a mere a~fterthought,
confessedly not made in good faith.
Mr.. Golf, at yesterdays meeting of the
Lexow Committee, asserted that the
woman was going to New York of her
own free will. In saying this he deliber-
ately told an untruth. She was going to
Hoboken, where she supposed her hus-
band was lying injured. She had not
come East to testify before the Lexow
Committee, she said, but in response to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-25

scattered across the frieze, with some
pine needles as If fallen there and dried,
or a vine of sweet peas running W. the
top and across the corner of the glass
will form a pleasing decoration.
The colonial mantel, too familiar to
call for description, is still q popular de-
sign, being simple in construction, in
expensive to make and tasty in appear
ance. This style of mantel makes up
we'll in any native wood, such as oak,
ash. cherry, birch, hazel, whitewood,
etc. When worked in natural wood.
this design calls for carved ornaments
in low relief to be applied to the wood,
either before or after thoy are carved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-25
WEARY WALKERS FINED.

Roundsman Duffy, of the Oakland
avenue station, arrested two suspicious
characters last evening in the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad cut. They gave their
names as ohm Smith, eighteen years, of
No. 1926 Washer street, Philadelphia,
and Alex. Stewart. nineteen years, of
No. 1851 Fillmore street, Philadelphia.
They said they had walked from Phila-
delphia, and wanted to get to New
York. Justice Douglass fined them 81
or two days in the city prison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-25
CAR O R RUNS AWAY.

While horse car No. 15 of the city line
of the North Hudson County Railway
Co. was ON its way from the lower ferry
to the Fourteenth street ferry in HOBO
ken yesterday afternoon, the whiffietree
attached to the car broke and the horses
took fright, pulling the driver over the
dashboard and breaking away. They
ran down the street. They were stopped
by an unknown man before they did any
damage. The driver escaped with only
a few slight bruises upon his face and
knees,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-25

THE idiotic attempt of the Aldermen
to foist a village charter upon this city
is hardly deserving of grave comment.
If the plan were carried out, it would
plunge the entire business of the city
into chaos. If the matter came to a
popular vote, the proposition would, per-
force, be beaten by an almost unani-
nous vote of the people. The only net
result of the effort would be an ex-
penditure of from $1,000 to $1,000.
The Aldermen were just so many fools
trapped by a knave, who was not as
shrewd as he thought he was, when they
fell into this pitfall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-25
WILL BE LOOKED INTO.
Charges Against Monmouth's Frees
holders TO BE Investigated. :
special TO the JeTsey City NeltS.

bpCCtuJt 10 tTD OtT"rD OFtg |FVNV' $1,000
ASBURY PARK, Oct. %, 1S94.-Chief
Justice Beasley today granted an order
for the appointment of a commission to
investigate the alleged Irregularities of
the Board of Chosen Freeholders of
Monmouth County, growing out of re-
cent contracts for building bridges.
The commission is to be appointed by
the Monmouth Court n viii meet next
month. The Freeholders claim That the
movement is made for political effect.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-25
philadeIphia,s Tribute to McClella

n RAA
New Jersey was deeply interested in
the memorable ceremony which took
place in Philadelphia yesterday. The
glorious record of George Brinton Nc
Clellan is a matter of special pride in
this State, in which he lived and died,
and whose Governor he was for three
years.
General Mcclellan was as brave a
soldier and as able a commander as the
war produced. His opportunities were
cut off by partisan jealousy; but in
Europe, where party feeling does not
distort the Judgment of critics, his per-
formances are held second to those of no
General of his time. Over and above his
own services in the field, he paved the
way for the victories of his successors by
his mastery work as an organizer. Ex-
cept Robert z. Lee, he was the most
scientific soldier on either side, and no
man in the Union Armies could SO sue
eessfully have held high command as he
in those early days when inchoate mobs
of men had to be ev~o1utionized into ar
mics and raw officers who had never
seen a shot fired in anger had to be
taught the art of wal from it's simplest
elements.
The fame of Mcclellan is of the kim
that will grow as the years roll on. II
is a healthy sign that Philadelphia,
narrow and prejudiced as she usually is,
should now erect his statue in one of her
public places. 1t was fitting and proper
that New Jersey should take a prominent
part in the commemorative services.
1t is right that the figure of General
Mcclellan should always be kept prom
inently before the citizenship of the
State and especially the young men as
an example of courage, patriotism and
earnest and single-minded devotion tc
duty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-25
Eggs In Foam.

I, Take as many eggs as are needed,
separating yclks from the whites. Lay
the yolks, %Enbroken, Oh a platter and
whip the whites to a stiff froth, adding
a little salt. Drop the latter into as
many buttered rings tgreased pans will
do if you have nc rings) as there are
yolks; then lay onegf the latter in the
center of each foam nest, drop a small
piece Of butter on each and set in the
oven. Brown slightly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-25
REGULAR DEAooRATIc NOMINATIONS.

For CONGRESS-
District.
THOMAS NJ. FERRELL.
IL.-MARTIN L. HAINEs. :
III.-JACoB A. GEIssENHAINER.
IV.-JoHNsToN CORNISH.
V.-ANDREw H. DEMAREST.
VI.-THoMAs DUNN ENGLISH
VII.-EDwIN A. STEVENS.
VIII.-JoHN T. DUNN.
For COUNTY CLERK
MICHAEL j. OfDONNELL.
For AssEMBLYMEN-
RICHARD NJ. SMART,
THOMAS JACOB,
THOMAS EAGAN.
FREDERICK G. WoLBERT,
J. G. SwEENY,
PIERCE J.. FLEMING,
J. P. MULLIN,
4. H. CAGNEY,
WILLIAM n. PARSLOw,
CHARLES ERLENKOETTER,
JAMES USHER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-25

BY a buzzing and roaring sound in your
head? Have you difficulty in hearing
distinctly? Are you troubled with a con-
finual dropping of mucus, irritating the
throat and causing you to cough? 2. Is
your breath ~unpleasantiy affected and
accompanied with bad taste2 Is your
hearing less acute? II SO, you have
catarrh and should at once procure q
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, the best
known remedy. TIL Balm viii give in
slant relief. 80.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-25

A husband who had been out shoot
Ing, but who had not been successful,
rather than return home empty-handed
stepped into a shop and purchased a
hare. .vrhere, my dueky," he said to
his wife on returning home. you see
/ am not so awkward with the gun
after ALL"
NsLet me see.'
isn't he. a fine fellow"
MY dear" said the wife, as she car
ried the animal to her n~ostrils, and put
right in killing him today; tomorrow it
would have been too late"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-25
NEW G.
portraits In mcCIure,s for Novemt

PORTRAITS I'm McClure's for November
"McClure's Magazine" for November
contains two notable portraits. A re-
production of the first painting of Ma
poleon, made by Greuze when the great
General was young and unknown, forms
the frontispiece, and a picture of
Abraham Lincoln. from a daguerreo-
type taken in Illinois in 1851, is published
for the first time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-25
lass nP LIPE 0N THE ALPS.
Are YOU ever Annoyed.

Thus farthis season eighteen tourists
who set out to climb the Alps have lost
their lives in the venturee.-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-25
ARTISTIC MAnYELS.
Hundreds Of Designs in Differ.
ent Materials-Colonia
Style.

There are many manufacturers of
manteIs and freplaoes throughout the
United States who are endeavoring to
embody every new feature to improve
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-25
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1894.

This paper is Democratic an principles
and is Independent an ats Uieacs IN 4" eoc@
questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
4 MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.
AN MISREPRESENTATION DISCUSSION OF
METHODS IL EoRELGN FIELDS.

AN INTERDENOMINATIoNAL DISCUSSION OF
METHODS IN FOREIGN FIELDS.
Representatives OF sixteen foreign missionary So
cleties from as many different denominations met
yesterday In conference at the Missions House OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, at NO. lou fH'n-
ave. this city The purpose Of the conference was
Interchange opinions on the best methods 10 auop.
In the foreign missionary field This was the second
gathering Of the kind. the first having been neid at
tho rooms OF the Presbyterian Board OF Foreign
Missions. January 70, 1893. Ia. .
The Rev. Dr. F. f. Ellinwood. Of this city was
chairman the Rev Dr. 8. L. Baldwin secretary:
and the Rev DR. Thomas STACY OF Boston assistant
secretary Papers we're read on missionary matters
ana the discussions occupied the time until the noon
recess. -..,,.a oyor
Ar the afternoon session. which was presided oyer
h.. tho Roy DR. Sutherland. the Rev. DIT Elm
wood read paper The True Relation OF MIsslo
boards 10 Colleges on Mission Ground The Iormai
exercises of the conference closed with paper 10y
tho Roy Or Sutherland "Practica! PROVISION 70.
Missionaries "a Outfits Salaries rurlougns an =
c,nnort 81 children" Resolutions were auopteu
for the aprointment OF committees 70 make IN
estgations and propose some plan at the next con.
ference bv which missions in foreign iahus may
be made self-sUpportng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
VOTES rR0u THE yAvY YARD.

Internationally william H. Emory WHO
,ecame nromlnen, in connection with '"'
Arctic Relief Expedition few years ago "' ' ,ra
rscs,,y returned from duty in connection WIZ" ''''
,.', ,.,.s location AT London has been or
tsr.s =, command the sunboat Pe'rel' now a.
x.g,sak lie will relieve Lieutenant '"''''''''1
! n p,vron who Is ordered home for p'o'no'''' H.
'''' -. s,rce ne graduated from the NaVhi
Academy IN 1876 u..r,,,, and IN.
Work on the barb"tte monitor f"i''"'' anu w..
,vinurr.,ei monitor Terror - r'yHtn aE|.t tiG in
~ ,iitInai materials or cons , -"
"tiM na 81 a ~ th. armor plating. Thc failure ,as
L ,i, ,..t of the plate r"pr"s'n' 'nE "'' ,t
"'rh OF ~, puritan VIlI delay that part OF tne
mrDr Tor s the rrst Of the heavy armor plates "
The Marbohead the new &"'yn S,,' "f his city.
'oinpe'"'i Nv s,,vurd for commission AZ Inc
Raw Ysri The work Of tns nT 2rh h Tenv for
ir', ,,,has mas h.sn begun, ana S'l' VIZ ~ a..
. r ~, ANIL T. She - 1" h' Pis
frNlcr w .'Jnr,rs ONeill AMI tniet f.iiSi'"f
Commander mn Y,iu be assigned 20 her. Both
N,''Ee ~. N,nrrin,.nlng her n,tlhg our.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
navy LEFT THEIR UMBRELLAS BEHIND.

The ball Of the Mystic Shrine. which was menu !"
The Madison Square Garden on Monday hsh'' wac
,-oduc,ive at It's end OF more running OF 'enpo''
than anv block on the Broadway cabe roau ever
provoked When the happy throng began 70 va"
merge the men handed in their checks fo' Over
coats and umbrellas. The first were quickly io',"
coming ,ut the others were not. In some way inc
,,oh-.,los had been mixed up. The trustfu bearer
OF > go silk one found that his check called for
"s2e warranted not to fade" and he was "ra'iy
The crowd surgei around the door OF M cD ,1o
brslla with my Initials on the handle. Nine ia
an ivory handle" MY gloves were IN me 60, one on
rave YOU young man: Don't try no pun on
me-" you lie: never say r. Ths, IL e,1 DacG !:
This you're trying on?' Il only bought tnat UNI
bre,la yesterday" "Do J have to stay mere an
nrnt9' "Nly wife's freezing to death In me Vesii
bule; can't you find that umbrella Hey ms
ant mine mine was SIX 1t, ,r,. A.,
The boys I'm the courtroom were wild. They did
their hest but when the throng dispersed mere
were go unclaimed umbrellas on hand. THESE were
put In the Fourth-ave. room Of the Garden yes,ef,
day, and by p. m l13 or them had pe"h c'a'''''
ard restored 10 their owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
TO JAZZ OWING TO IGNORANCE OF ENGLISH

Deputy Sheriff Wagering took woman % I.ua-
low Street Jail yesterday on order of the Court
of Common Pleas issued by Judge Bschon. She
failed to pay execution OF t39 Used as the deputy
ia to cases which SAVIOR of hardship and injustice,
he thought this an unnecessary punishment The
prisoner Is Mrs Amelia Fry who lives with her
husband. laboring man, In tenement apartments a.
No Ia Ludow-st. The plaintiff was Leonard Eron-
ner. Of No. 800 Broadway a lawyer. He had oh
tanned judgment OF 81 for legal services against
Mrs. Fry. 1t was not paid. and he summoned her
in supplementary proceedings The woman Is OF
German birth. and speaks and reads English with
difficulty. She told the deputy sheriff that several
papers served upon her. but she ia not under
stand them. and never supposed that they We're
OF serious import. Not responding 10 the order ~
the court TO appear and disclose what property SIN"
possessed. the usual commitmen, followed and She
imprisoned.
Mrs Fry told the deputy that the lawyer pressed
his services upon her. and then charged her the fee
named. The rest of the So, was costs
Il have no money for lawyers said the woman
my husband works for slj week, and We need
every cent Of that TO live"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18

rs,.,oh,. consequences Of their fooshness. They
win realize the consequences fully before many
son,o ~ The mischief which they have done. Mon
mouth park and the Board OF Coltroi last year We're
dominated from racing ring as Pie IONA and tbe
Mclaughlin Ring In Broonlyn Tammany iai.
the rookyn Ring will not be Sss so
years 'rhev will not be able to save the ives fooi
If determined assault IS maze sno upon ,ha act IL
IL no, a; ali certain that Governor Flower VIII
venture 10 veto the repeating bill Even II In. ne
should veto IT 1t Is not unKe d re sni he obtained
in bo,b Houses II the Monmouth PARK manage
ment and the Board OF Control nan hG perone 80
aa,p General and intense dislike, and the
prosnccIS ai Albany might be different
CHANCE TO SAVE THE TURF
7, tho Monmouth Park people and the Board OF
Cont o,i,,e do not humble their naughty heads
and give way to- more reasonable more proad-
minded more popular leaders on the turf' IL may
ha tho, ,hs gates of Morris Park and Gravesend
,,u, h ,, rs securely and safely sealed ths sea
son as those Of Monmouth Park VIII De. mn 'llr
Board OF control voted 70 a ,r]o ast summer il
made the fate Of Monmouth certain ana IL heai.
a tremendous blow at the prosperity ana S'ao"'S
u In Wv taking that action the majority Of the
Board OF control allied themseVrs, ,,o T'" them.
seives Win t,pN Tammany methods and with l;rook
lyn ring methods in racing ~ - - iiLei,
to look mon racing when 1t is properly MANAGE
and Directed with tolerance ana WIZ prHntLo'y NY
tracks II tho turf is managed by men VINO enc!
the condence respect and admiration G ' hS
Taum n 81 nne m" ReImonts William *. Van
Isr6l, the officers ana governors OF the coney
Island Jockey Hn an" fmnrs s" but the Monmouth
Park CLIQUE and the Board 81 C9htro, rColtng no.
allowed to retain an' the outlook Tor
racing In the Empire State Is dark ana u'S'iia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
NEW YORK STATE BAR ASSOCIATION

Albany Jan l7.-There was large attendance
at the second days session OF the state Bar Assoc
citation to-day. The Committee on Revision OF tho
CORPORATION Laws was authorized TO continue work
for another year William =. Burr read an Interest,"
ing naper on "The Constitutional Convention OF 1873
and 1S,7" The report OF the Committee on Bog-
raphy on the deaths Of the year followed and papers
and addresses on The Judiciary Article Of the
Constitution with Reference 10 the Constitutional
Convention Of 1885," were read by Walter s. Logan.
William H. Robertson. Augustus Schoonmaker.
Philip Keck Louis Marshall, John b. Stanchhe!d.
Martin W Cooke and Norris Morey. a general
discussion OF the article followed.
The members OF the association were entertaineo
at luncheon at the Fort Orange Club at p. m.
The session this afternoon opened at 2:3o o'clock.
Reports OF various committees were received.
This. following officers were elected: President.
Tracy C. Becker OF Buffalo; vice-presidents. A. V.
w Van vechten. NewYork; William II. Robert
son OF Katonah: c. p Collier. OF Hudson John D.
Wendell OF Fort Plain ID. c. Griffin, OF WATERFOWL;
+ r. Gilbert OF Stanford Adelbert =. Rich. OF
Auburn: David Miller OF I.ockport; secretary, L.
"a procior of Albany: corresponding secretary jus
tin Kellogg OF Troy; treasurer, Albert hessoers' ot
Justice ID. Cady Herrick, OF the Supreme Court
addressed the association on the subject OF the
Judiciary hearing election cases aha ,essssnSe vom
by a tribunal OF supernatural supreme Court
and Court OF Appeals Jages ,s, Whose y a
limitation. He thought IL would solve the question
OF honest elections and that the people woua aiso
favored by Judge Robertson and A. j. D'ttenhoefer'
Oh o Nem moi,on on b. F. Iovett the association de-
cided that it favored no limitation In cases Tor
appeal ,., cou,, road n n,ner on ..Stat-
utory Revision in New-York.' after which the
receoiion was given by the association to Jus
,ices OF the Supreme Court and TO Judges OF the
Court OF Appeals at the peavan House this evening"