davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
WoMAN's EXCHANGE READY.
will BE Opened with an Entertain
ment and Exhibition.

The Woman's Exchange, under the aus
pices of the Womans Club of Jersey
city, announces its opening on October Is
and 10, at P. NJ, and on october 20. from
until 10 PM, at their rooms, No. ll1
Belmont avenue, The Board of Mana
gers has been busy all summer making
arrangements for the opening, and now
the success of the exchange rests with
the women of Jersey City
At the opening an exhibition of woman s
work will be given. The exhibition VIII
comprise all useful articles made by
women, whether in fancy work or. 2ok-
ing Some productions of womans% ski II
which will not be for sale will be there
to inspire others to better efforts. The
rules of the exchange have been pup
iished. and circulars issued. The. mana
gers are now ready to receive work
from consignors, and on October . and
is ladies of the board will be at the ex-
change rooms after one O'Clock IN the
afternoon to receive goods. The open
ing will be social as well as business
affair. An excellent musical programme
will be given each evening, and 1t is ex-
pected that a large number Will attend,
The exchange will proceed upon a pusl-
ness footing, and consignors ana puyers
will be received from that time.
The Board of Managers deserve Sreat
credit for their efficient labor ana won
derful results.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
ANNIE KAMPF's SUIT.
The Language of Judge Hudspeth's
ComInittaI-Sumn ons served.

CommsttaI-Sum uf ms served.
The summonses in the suit brought by
Ann ieKampf against Judges Hudspeth,
Hoffman and Kenny for $1,000 for false
imprisonment were served upon the
Judges yesterday afternoon. The news
of the suit furnishes the biggest KIND OF
House and this morning it was the chiet
topic of conversation. None OF the
Judges would express any opinion;
They said that it would be undignliled
for the Court to discuss it.
Senator William d. DAILY said TO
he did not believe the suit would amount
S"Thfs girl. said he, twas testifying
under oath and charged Nelson with the
most serious offense that can be charged
against an officer of the law. No matter
what, the Court may have thougntt 1L Of
the charges the Grand Jury might think
differently and the Court would not be
doing it's duty if it did not send the
charges to the Grand jury. have
known Nelson for a great many years
and can say that he is a very decent
man"
Counsellor Warren Dixon has secured
from the Court stenographic copies of
the answers made by the Court in re-
ply to his question why Annie kampf
was to be held. Judge Hudspeth's re-
sponse is as follows:-"She is held as a
she has made allegation of misconduct
against a public officer in attempting 10
compound az felony. The Court insists
that these charges emanatlng rrom TINS
defendant and her counsel be submltted
to the Grand Jury and the Court viii
Prosecutor. but will hold that in abey-
anca The hail will be fixed at $500"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
MISSIONS ALL SAFE
Encouraging Dispatches
From Tien-T -Tsin-The EN-.
peror Very Angry.
BRITISH NAVAL PRECAUTIONS
More Suspected Spies Captured
Lively War News From Africa
and LOmbok.
BRITISH NAVAL PRECAUTIONS
Ru Cnb1e to the Unfted press.

LONDON, Oct. 6, 1S94-A report from
Shanghai says it is believed there that
the Chinese forces at Mougden have been
which it is feared viii be made by the
Japanese in the Gulf of Liantong or
the Gulf of Pe-Chi-Li The fortiHca-,
and strengthened in anticipation of an
attack by the Japanese.
The Star this morning prints a de-
spatch from Shanghai to q news agency
Chinese Minister at Toxic, has been
summoned before the Emperor at Pelsin
and severely ,censured by His Majesty
designs of the Japanese Government in
Corea-
Two japanese were arrested recently
in Nankin, the Southern Capitol of China
on suspicion of being spies. Soon after
being taken into custody one of the pris-
oners confessed that he had been sup
plying his government with information
regarding the movement and plans OF
the Chinese forces.
1t is reported in Shanghai that two
thousand soldiers of the Sheng division,
Lii Hung Chang's crack corps, now in
Corea, have deserted in consequence of
their having received no pay for some
time. 1t is believed that the deserters
have Joined the enemy'S forces.
The London Missionary Society has re-
ceived cablegram from the missionaries
under its charge located in Tientsin and
vicinity, stating that they are well, but
that their families are leaving for Pekin,
fearing the result of the anti-foreign
feeling which has made itself manifest on
the part of the natives.
The Daily News states that telegraphic
instructions have been sent to Vice Ad-
miral Fremantle, commander of the Brit
ish fleet in Chinese waters. to make such
drafts upon the nearest British fleet as
he shall deem necessary to reinforce his
own command Vessels to fill the va
eancfes thus caused will be sent from the
home station.
1t it stated that the action of the Eng
Ish Government in ordering a squadron
to proceed to China is approved by the
other European powers, which will Short
ly adopt a similar course.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06

his first term reelected. He was cep-
tain of Company G, Fourth Pcg,aent, for
seven years. He is a member Of Court
Little John, a, O.; H., and also Bergen
Lodge, f. and A. NJ. He is secretary OF
the Sixth Army Corps Association ana
q member Of the Loyal Legion, which
is composed of honorably discharged
soldiers.
1t was in November. 1882 that he was
chosen the Congressional candidate of
the Democratic party. His selection was
alone due to the sudden death of the
Hon: Edward =. Macdonald. who con
tracted severe cold making campaign
addresses. which developed into pneu-
monia and death followed. Upon enter
ing upon the Congressional campaign,
Mr.. Fielder took occasion to publicly
declare that he would pay Mrs. Mac
Donald, If elected, every dollar of his
salary as Congressman. This offer re
suited in voters, irrespective of party,
supporting him. A law was passed by
the Legislature of New Jersey enabling
him to retain his position of Register
while acting as Congressman, in view
of the fact that Mrs. Macdonald was to
receive the salary of the latter office. 1t
is rumored around the Court House now
that Mr.. Fielder is In arrears to Mrs.
Macdonald to the extent of over $1,000
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
OUR HUGE CENSUS WORK.
1t Will Fill $4,000 Pages and Will
BE Finished This Wear.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6, 1S94.-One year
ago today Carroll D. Wright, Commits
sioner of Labor, assumed charge of the
Census Bureau. At that time he ex-
pressed to the Secretary the belief that
the work of preparing all the copy and
getting it into the hands of the printer
could be completed within the calendar
year 1896 and at this time he sees no
reason to change the opinion he then
gave.
The editors and division chiefs are up
with their work, and can complete 1t
easily as soon as all the copy is pre-
pared There are now about 400 employees
in the bureau, and the services of many
of these will not be needed after the
first of the year.
The whole census will make twenty
five volumes, or about q, 900 pages. OF
these 22.G00 pages there are now plated
and completed a little less than a. OO0
pages, and the. copy is ready for all but
about $500 pages. or the 1900 pages re-
ferred to, half has been prepared during
the past year.
While it will take some time to print
and put in circulation the great volumes
that will comprise this census, when
completed, the facts have been dissem-
mated In the shape of bulletins that have
been sent out as the work progressed,
SO that so far as net results are concern
ed, the people have been informed. These
bulletins have made something like 3,OoU
DapeS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS.

This afternoon. in Taylor's Hotel, the
Democratic State Committee met to dis
cuss the affairs of the impending strug-
gle. Mr.. Allan L. McDermott presided.
The entire committee was present. These
form the committtee:-B. F. Lee, John
Hone, G. Krieger, Thomas H. Hoagland,
Harry B. Paul, John H. Scudder, ]. w.
Ballentine r. S. Rudd, Abram de Ronde,
James Smith, Jr., Peter Hauck and A.
B. Carlton.
Reports were received from all parts of
the State as to the political outlook, and
these communications spoke favorably
of the prospects. The meeting was be-
hind closed doors and lasted for two
hours. After the situation had been
carefully discussed, the meeting adjourn
ed until Saturday next at the same
place.
Mr.. Allan McDermott was afterwards
interviewed as to the letter sent by
United States Senator Mcpherson to
Mr.. Moses Bigelow of Newark, saying
that he (Mr. McPherson) will not be a
candidate for reelection to the United
States Senate. and Mr.. MeDermott re-
Piled
"All I know OF that letter is. what /
have read in the papers. We have no
knowledge of 1t, and, of course, we did
not discuss it,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
A NATIONAL DISGRACE.

ESCANABA, Mich. Oct. 6. 1s94.-The annual
slaughter of deer in the Upper Peninsula has
begun. Yesterday over $50 carcasses were
shipped through here for Chicago, Detroit and
other cities This killing of the scarce ami
NAL is in direct violation of the game laws
in the State because they are not hunted in
A sportsmanlike way, but chased with dogs and
lanterns and slaughtered without purpose The
pot hunters who include farmers from Illinois,
indiana and Michigan, have been fiocking
into the woods by the hundreds asserting that
thev can earn more money killing deer than
working their farms. The woods are thick
with the hunters at night, who shoot with
utter recklessness. Half a dozen settlers have
been slightly wounded by stray Shots An
effort will be made to bar these hunters out
of the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
ToPfEY GUARDS OUTING.

The John ]. Toffey Association went on It's
annual outing today to Port-au-Peck, on the
Shrewsbury River. and there was great ex-
citement in local Republicandom. Every fol-
lower of Billie Mckinley who could raise s.
bought hat and went along. Whether thepolice
authorities thought they would be stolen before
they got out of the city is not known but
large platoon of policemen kept guard over
the Sheriff's followers until they were out of
town. The men marched well and made fine
appearance.
The Sheriff rode in a barouche with Aaron
S. Baldwin and John Kerr He looked very
proud of his association and flung his smiles
around with lavish prodigality.
The Mayor did not review the procession at
the City Hail. although the stoop and windows
were crowded with leading Republicans. The
only accident reported befell Captain Farrier.
He dislocated his jaw trying to tell Frank
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
SENATOR DAILY NORTHUMBERLAND
SEN IUN UAII WUUuON ISu4 AVIAO1
Exciting Scene Between Counsel in
tE,a Grief Case.

Senator William D. Daily and Counsel
lor Black had a tilt in Judge Hudspeth
Court this morning in the case OF
Louise Griuf who is suing butcher Will
lam Schmidt of Hoboken for $4,000 dam
ages for breach of promise. Schmidt
was on the witness stand. when the Sen
ator asked him question Sba which lba In, IN
what to say. Mr. Black objected to the
question and Judge Hudspeth warned
the Senator not to try the case on that
line.
ned the Senator. There has been an
attempt to deliberately post this wit
Mr.. BLACK again objected, and asked
the protection of the Court; we had
witnesses here yesterday" said Mr.
Black, .'who were threatened If they
testified -.
order but this did not please the Sena-
tor, who as usual had the last word He
replied -"I don't take back anything
and / want the young counsel to under
stand It."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
BRADLEY DISAPPOINTED THEM.
Cool Assurance of REr. Furst at the
Good Government Club.

The Good Government Club of the
Sixth district was formally organized
last night at Arcanum Hall. Mr. Myron
j. Furst of Furst Brothers, presented a
constitution containing clause which
provides that no Office holder may be-
come a member of the club but which
said nothing about the public contrac-
tors. After some discussion it was adop-
ted. officers were elected as follows:-
President, Chauncey Holt; First Vice
Presidents Garret Van Horn; Second
Vice President, William H. Cummings !;
Third Vice President, Enos A. Pyle; Re-
cording Secretary, N. G. Vreeland; Treas
urer J; Laney - ,,u
Hughes, Miller, Hunt, Furst, Lowe and
Clark members of the Executive Com
mittee. Meetings will be held in the
future on the Fourth Thursday of each
month at Arcanum Hall. Myron j.
Furst was elected chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
Senator Bradley who was expected to
address the meeting on water was not
present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
DYING FROM A KICK.
Eddie Cummings Called Christian
Schaefler Names.

Edward ]. Cummings, twelve years old,
of No. 527 Grove street, is lying at his
home in a dying condition from the
effects of internal injuries believed to
have been inflicted by Christian Schaef-
fer, of No 46e Henderson street.
The assault was committed on Septem-
Der TO- but no complaint was made against
Schaeffer until yesterday, when the
physicians who have been attending the
injured lad announced that there was
little or no hope of his recovery.
Schaeffer was arrested and arraigned
before Justice Potts this. morning He
was remanded without bail to await the
result of the boys injuries. 1t appears
chat the day the assault was committed,
Schaeffer was stabling his horses on
Tenth street, near Grove, when, accord
ing to the prisoners story crowd of
boys, of which Cummings was one, called
him abusive names, and finally pelted him
with stones. He chased them, and, cap
turing Cummings, kicked him.. The boy
is said to have been ruptured, and he
has also had internal hemorrhages.
Four physicians have been attending him
since the assault.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
ANNOYED HIS SWEETHEART.

Emile Stuck, 80 years old, of No.. 224
rested in Hoboken this morning for an
noying Lena Braun of No. 104 Garden
street Lena and Emile lived together
in New York for some time and Lena
gave birth to a child Emile refused to
marry her, and she deserted him, COM
ing to Hoboken. The man looked for her
for her for a year and finally located
her Then he began his annoyances. He
would sit on her stoop and try to force
her to admit him. Once he thrashed her,
and four times before he has been ar
rested and punished with fines ranging
from $40 to S10D and thirty days iinprison-
ment This morning he broke into Lena s
rooms during her absence and coolly tsn--
dressing, got into her bed. She found
him peacefully slumbering there when
she returned and caused his arrest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
MRS. E. W. WOOLLEY's RECEPTION
She Entertains Unity Circle of Kings
Daughters.

Unity Circle, Kings Daughters, of First
Universalist Church, gave sociable last
night at the home of Mrs. Edward
Woolley, No. 70 Monticello avenue. An
excellent programme was arranged. IL
included recitations by Mr.. E. w, Fin
oar. violin selections by Mr. Theodore
Arnheiter, accompanied by Mrs. Frank
Pierson duet. Misses Jessie Marvin ana
Virginia Doggett; soprano solo, Etta
Banfield Refreshments were served and
much fun was derived from guessing
how many things are represented upon
one cent. Among the guests We're r.
Misses Estelle Froude, Tessie schaiken. sfl /.
bach, Edith Gibson, Leona Jackson, May
Oakley. Ida May Demarest, FANNIE
Berrian, Lettie Finger, Any an IL Luklns, Wis
ginia Doggett, Hannah Ultringham, Hat
lie woodward, the Misses ns vid TeEaHne' H1toe
Louis Ames, Hewlett Oakley; Misses and
Meadames Hilltop ey0D MewberTNy ~ 8 s. conEn P5eTsGn
>;--Iune, Rev. Charles H. Vail and Mrs.
Vail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
WAR IN AFRICA, TOO.

LONDON Oct. 6, 1S94.-According to
edvices received here serious lighting
has occurred in the Congo State be-
tween Belgians and Arabs. One story
has it that after truce had beene de-
clared the Belgian troops surrounqed
no quarter.
Another acoountstates that Chief Rum
liza, commanding the Arabs. after fierce
lighting agreed to a proposal for a con-
ference made by the Belgians. Shortly
after the conference was opened the
Arab powder magazine exploded, and
both sides expecting treachery. the bat
tie was renewed. The Arabs were cPln-
pIetely surrounded and most OF them
were killed. Chief Rumiliza, however,
ESCAPED, but over thirty other chieIs
were among the killed. Property worth
30O, 900 Iakhs was captured by the Bel
gians. -.
tbaf = manic prevails among the inhab1-
tants of Lorenzo Mareuez- Several
raids on cattle have been made by haI-
frs within a mile of the town during
the mast few days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
INTERRUPTING RBF0RMERs.
They Invade Teddy Carroll's Dis

The Reform Democrats last night Wis
tied the north end Of the city and invad-
ed the stronghold of the Mclaughlin
Association by holding meeting in St.
Lucy's Hall. About 800 men and boys
were present when CHAPMAN W. A.
Corcoran introduced as thes first speaker
the heIorm Gnara eahqiudpse peoopd oA' e7e'oi''
Mr.. Record attacked the ballot box
suffers, the sugar trust, spoke for cheap
gas, pure water. public parks and de-
nounced corporations and corruption in
politics. In twenty-ye years h,3 from dtS, nav y.
will be sold at public 3auction to the
highest bidder. The Degnocratic party
was likened unto a horse} that had gone
laner. and they had bat one or two
aiteruatives They must 4 either get a
new horse or quit work until the lame. me.
ness was cured. 1t would be difficult
1aafter to organize new party and the
only remedy was to purify the Demo
cratic party by electing bniy honest men
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
PRIMARY ARRANGEMENTS

The Democratic primaries for the nomi-
nation of candidates on the county
ticket will be held, as previously an
nounced, on Wednesday night, October
10, between the hours of PM. and 8
PM, and only those who are enrolled
may vote. The Provisional Committee
have decided that the primaries shall
be held in those places where the en-
rollment took place. All candidates are
requested to send in their list of watchers
before Monday at noon, SO that the neces-
sary certificates may be issued. Judges
and other officials In the several booths
will be selected by the two County Com
mitteemen in the respective districts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
wHERETo GET YOUR HEAD COVERED

For nearly quarter of century Mr.. James
Nugent has been providing Jersey city men
of this city, New York and Brooklyn. Jim
has now opened a beautiful establishment on
his own account at No. 70ia Montgomery
street CNeldon Building) where he VIII pe
delighted to see all his old friends and many
new ones as can get in the store II expert
ence counts for anything the stock selectea
by the genial proprietor should stand second
To none in this neighborhood His reputation
for fair dealing is we'll established and there
is nothing to prevent him from making a
success His prices are marked in plain
figures and there is no such thing as haggnns
at Nugent's hat store, No. 7OA Montgomery
street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
HoBoKEN's WATER WORSE

The condition of the Hobokepz Ter is grow
ing, if anything, worse. People are utterly
unable to use it. 1t gives cooked food a
sickening taste There are pumps uptown 4
the CITY that are being used constantly. Some
of these have been pumped dry already.
Water is being sold by smart boys and people
are willing to pay good price for the pure
liquid.
Oficials of the Hackensack Water Company
promise to make a speedy investigation and
adopt methods for immediate relief.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
DIED.

HFNCK FN-on October 4. after short Illness, Ed
ward youngest son Of Emma and the late Mar
tin Hencken. in the 25th year of his age.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend fun
neral services at his late residence, 81 Lincoln
street. Jersey City Heights, on Sunday, October at
half past one O'Clock p. M.
CARNIE-Im this city, Oct 5. 1894. Walter J., infant
son or Frank and Mary Carnie, aged one year, one
month and 10 days.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of his parents, Manning avenue, Sunday.
October Z, at 2 p. NJ.
DE LAMATFR-on October s, 1894, Mary Eliza, oe-
To- Ell Wife of Israel De Lailiater, in her 10. ty
third year.
Relatives aud friends of the family are respect
residence No s2 Johnston avenue, on Saturday
evening, at 80 o'clock.
KANE.--on Friday October 5. 1894, Jennie, beloved
daughter of Thomas and Bridget Kane, aged
twenty one years.
Relatives aRd friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the residence OF her
parents, No. 4ss Henderson street, on Sunday,
October Z at2P. n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
GOULD BLAMEs THE PILOT.

NEW YORK Oct 6, 1s94.-George Gould
owner of the yacht yigilant, which was de-
feated so often by the Prince of Wales
yacht Britannia, arrived this morning the
American steamship New York He said
the accident to the vigilant's centre board
was due to the pilot Diaper who was not
used to sailing vessels Of such great draught
as the vigilant had, and the centre board was
a mystery to him.
Mr. Gould considered the Vigilant better
boat than the Britannia and the Britannia bet
ter than the Valkyrie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
NO KNOCKOUT IN HoBoKEN.

The interference of the Hoboken police alone
prevented disgracefuI and brutal exhibition
AT the Germania Theatre, Hobokens last
night Peter Maher was announced to knock
out Peter Courtney of Trenton, the man Cham
Mon Corbett put to sleep before Edison S
kinetescope and the announcement drew a
large crowd. Before the fight the manager
announced that the police would not allow
a knock out Maher clearly had the best OF
the three round bout.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
FIRE ON THE HEIGHTS.

Fire broke out at three o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the two-story frame dwelling at
No 90 jefferson avenue and extended to No.
90. Damage to the amount of $500 was done
on the building at No. 80 and 5000 No. 90
The former building is owned and occupied
Investors should attend the sale at Bergen
Point on October t6, of so choice building
lots etc, by Frank Stevens and James c,
Young, auctioneers. Maps and particulars at
once, No. IS Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
M471I RS OF FaCE

Factories and institutions get their
supplies, i think, cheaper and better than they
can in New York at Cleary's Wholesale Gro
cery House. Montgomery and Greene streets.
We nave two stores IN the city well
stocked with only pure drugs Our prices are
very low. Ewing s. Co.
On Tuesday next Auctioneer Montgomery
Viii sell large lot OF handsome household
furniture. upright piano, carpets, etc. See
advertisement tor bargains.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
MORAL REPUBLICANS.

The Bergen Republican Club has not
the club opposes hiring a meeting place
over a saloon, while the rest of the mem
bers have no such scruples. There are
plenty of halls connected with saloons
that can be hired, but the committee on
quarters have been unable to find any
other suitable place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
GENERAL NBGLEY ARRESTED.

NEW YORK. Oct 6, 1s94-General James
S. Negley of New Jersey has been arrested
by the Sheriff upon an order granted
Justice Lawrence of the Supreme Court, in
an action which has been brought against him
by Albert H King of Brooklyn, President OF
the King Locomotive Company, to recover
$4,000 which, it is alleged, was secured from
him by false and fraudulent representations.
General Negley gave bail in $1,000, and was
rele sed.