davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
NEW
FashtonabIe white ToiIettes.

As the summer season advances white
gowns are the faTerites for the sea shore
and mountains. White flannel as well as
serge are adopted for mountain costumes
or yachting suits, and are even worn In
bicycle riding. For the morning, white
~tollettes of pique, duck and linen are seen
in endless combinations. Besides these,
the following materials are largely in de.
mand:-China silks, barges dotted or en-
broidered, Swiss muslins, and all the
varieties OF nalnsook and dimities. Among
the novelties in summer millinery white is
also popular. Artistic hats are made OF
tulle, and the delicate milk-white chip hats
are trimmed with white MORE and1awhlte
flowers in picturesque confusion. IheJayor.
tie wrap at the summer resorts is the Golf
cape, in white cloth, lined with someydainty
bright color in plaid or brocade. In the
Mcdowell fashion magazines are found
numerous details concerning these novelties,
the patterns of which are offered in the form
of coupons at very moderate prices These
MACHINES are La Mode de Paris, RnriS At
bum OF Fashion and French Dress1Adker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
QUEER TROUSERS LINING.
How Detective Hottie Fastened the
Game on a Policy Man.

How Detective Hottie Fastened the
Came on "A Policy Man.
Detective Gus Hottie broke up a policy den
on the Hill on Tuesday morning. John
Sweeny, who gave his address as No. 43
Ocean avenue, was placed under arrest. He
is a bartender in Willix Aben's saloon, Com
munipaw avenue and Sackett street. He
conducted the policy business on such a
shrewd plan that it was almost impossible to
find out the centre of its workings. He had
no special headquarters, but distributed his
business among the saloons in the vicinity.
Patrick J. Connelly's saloon at No. GA Com
munipaw and Edw. P. Morris saloon at No.
500 C~ommunlpaw avenue are two of the
places where, it is charged, money was re-
ceived and gigs were sold. When Sweeny
was arrested he denied having anything to
do with the policy business. Detective
Hottie was sure he had the right man and
would not be satisfied until he found some
evidence. IS
After a thorough investigation Hottie
found policy slips fastened on the inside of
Sweeny's trousers.
The prisoner was arraigned before Justice
Douglas this morning on a charge of lottery
gambling. He was held to await the action
of the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
$. D. LAU7ER CO.,,
657-659 BROAD ST.. NEWARK. N.
THE STATE INVADED.
Philadelphia ROughs Battle Will
the Camden Police.

CAMDEN, July 5. 1894.-ln a pitched bat
tie with the police of Stockton last night, the
first company OF the Landwehr Guards of
Philadelphia. were routed, and eighteen
members are now behind the bars in Cam
den. The guards gave a picnic at Pavonia
Park yesterday, and when a constable took
one of their number into custody, the guards
attacked him with sabres.
Chief of Police Zane and a squad of officers
started for the scene and were met by The
guards, who drew sabres and rifles.
Several shots were exchanged, but the
fighting was principally at close quarters.
One of the guards received q pistol ball in
his leg and many others were damaged by
the officers clubs. Constable johnson mar
rowly escaped having his head split open by
a sabre, with which one of the guards sliced
off the rim of his hat, Special Officer Peter
Meher was also severely injured.
The officers eventually captured the fol-
lowing members Of the company:-Henry
Hess, Henry Smith, Nicholas Flemming,
Christopher Shafely. Killey West, Herman
Drobrick, Leonard Hashea, Francis Zander,
Henry Cooping. Charles Hartman, Sauwot-
CHA Siwiki.y Frederick Bloom, John SEQ
rwiski and Gus Lesser. Hashea aud Lesser
were released on paying a fine of $50, and
Recorder Miles committed the others for
sixty days on charges of rioting and drunk
and diserderly conduct. Six other members
of the company were arrested, but refused to
give their names.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
WALTER DAMRosOH's STARS.

New YORK, July 5, 01894.-Walter Dam
rosch, the impressario, was a passenger OH
the Spree from Southampton. He expressed
extreme satisfaction with the results of his
trip and says he has accomplished all that
he hoped to do.
He has engaged Max Alvary, the great
Wagnerian tenor, and Fra Rosa Sucher,
the dramatic soprano The latter engage
ment was only made through the strong CO.
operation of Count Hochberg, intendent
OF the Royal Opera at Berlin. The latter
visited the Kaiser and obtained his permits
sion to allow the star to leave for America.
In London Mr.. Damrosch had an interview
with Maurice Grau and it was settled be-
tween them that the Italian Opera season
should begin November l and the German
February /. This arrangement was render
ed necessary by the engagements of Frau
,Sucher.
Mr.. Damrosch leaves for Augusta, Me-,
this evening to visit the Blaine family.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
ST. JOsEPH's SCHOOL PIONIO.

The Infants oflJesus and the Infants of
Mary of st. Joseph's R. c. Church held an
ice cream festival Tuesday afternoon, in the
school yard on Baldwin avenue. There were
singing, speaking and playing of mu sical in
~strurnents to amuse the little ones, and re-
~freshments were served. At Saltsr's Wood
bine Grove, Bayonne, the first and second
classes of boys and girls of the p%arochial
school held their annual picnic. There was
present with them a delegation of girls from
St. Paul of the Cross School. They were
chaperoned by three sisters, who kept them
out of mischief and supplied them with ice
cream and cake. The day was thoroughly
enjoyed by the little picnickers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
BANKER YOUNG WAS VICTOR.
He and His Son Expelled Three In
erIoper From HIS Barn.

A lively tussle, which resulted in some
severe bruises, happened in Banker E. f. Z.
Young's barn at No. S. Glenwood avenue
yesterday afternoon. While or duty in that
! locality, Patrolman Clemens was told that
two men were fighting on Glenwood avenue.
The officer said the fight was all over when
he reached the scene, but he arrested Her
bert Appleby of No. 172 Harrison avenue on
a complaint of assault and battery made by
Mr.. E. F. c. Young. Appleby appeared IN
court this morning, but as Mr.. Young was
not present, the case was held over until to-
morrow.
Appleby is a well dressed young man, and
gave his occupation as a druggist. He said
he and two friends had hidden in the barn
to escape some ~ruffians who had threatened
them.
Edward L. Young, the bankers son, or
dered them to leave the barn and they re-
refused. This resulted in a hand to hand
fight. Banker Young came to his sons as
sistance and joined in the struggle.
After a hard battle the intruders were
driven from the premises, but not before
everybody was pretty badly shaken up.
From the appearance of Appleby, this morn
ing, the fight must have been a hard one.
He had a bad black eye.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
REPUBLICAN PATRIOTISM.

The Five Corners Republican Club met
tuesday night at its headquarters in the
Avenue House and elected go new members
Only the regular routine business was trans
acted and the meeting was turned into q
social session. Refreshments were served
and speeches made. Major D. A. Peloubet
delivered an enthusiastic address upon
GOOD Government in Municipal Affairs
Jacob B Merselles spoke upon sModeI
Politics and the Destruction of Offensive
Bossisnl." His speech consisted in scoring
the "Wicked Democrats" and making saints
of the Republicans. After the speeches the
members displayed their patriotism by
grand exhibition of tireworks-two sky
rockets, two large fire crackers and one
Roman candle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
AMERICAN SILKS.

The census reports show that there has
been a large increase in the manufacture of
silk in the United States during the last ten
years. The manufacture of silk began in
this country during 1850, and the census of
1860 showed a product valued at s6,607, III.
In 1870 it had doubled; in 1880 it had in
creased until there were 3S3 establishments.
with a capital of $40, l25,300, and in 1890
there were 472 establishments, with a capital
of S5l, 007, 573. The output in 1850 was
valued at 81, 033, 045, while in 1890 it had III
creased more than 100 per cent. and reached
the sum of $751; POS, 454. The largest number
of establishments for the manufacture of
than two-thirds of the whole, but Illinois
has ten silk factories NetO York Adrei'-
tiseT. +Aas VA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
YELLOW JACK ON BOARD.

New YORK, July 5, 21S95.-The steamer
Jessmore tBr.l Captain Rains, from Tam
pico, via. Galveston, has had a hard expert
ence with yellow fever. A t1Vera Cruz,
Chief Engineer J.. Gregg, died in the hos
pitaIon shore, and after leaving Tampico,
sick and died ID leaving only one engineer on
board. The Captain decided to make for
Galveston as being the nearest point at
which he might expect to get help. He
ancboredten miles from the city and the
quarantine authorities off the State took
charge Of his ship and f~umigateds and ,disin-
fected her, After procuring coal she started
ing this morning with no further sickness.
She was re-fumigated at Quarantine and
allowed to proceed to her dock. :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
NEW HAVBNs OLD DEPOT GONE.

New HAVEN, Conn, July ), 1S94.-Fire
last night destroyed the old depot of the
New York and New Haven road in this
city, extending from Chapel to- Wooster
streets, a distance of 200 feet IN Union
street. Since 1874 the structure has been
used as a market place, and has been known
as the City Market. The fire started in the
store of ]. E. Judson, dealer in fruits. Jud-
son had ON sale yesterday a very large stock
of fireworks, and declared that II man threw
a cannon cracker into his stock. In a flash
the establishment was ablaze, and in forty
five minutes it was a complete ruin.
The structure was built over the 'cut, " in
which all trains leaving the city for and ar
irving from the North and East run. The
fire caused considerable delay to traffic. The
building, which wa of wood, was built in
1S49, was worth about $50, 900. The loss on
this is total. The rear of a number of build
ings on State street was more or less dam
AGED
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
HIS BROTHER THE THIEF.

Edward Perry, twenty-eight years old, of
No. 81 Clinton avenue and John Gee, thirty
six, of No, Z, 104r Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn,
were arrested oip Hob9kens yesterday, while
driving frapidgs5throughtthe streets in a
buggy. sPolicatnen Whdtlock and Stack sus-
pected 5the rug was stolen. Court officer
John Perry of RassaicHater identified it as
his andsone, of nths prisoners as his brother.
His barn had been broken into and robbed
Mondaynigbtspt Perry had given chase and
stpppedin Hbboken toseeeif the buggy had
been, traced there. Although Mortified at
finding that his brotheEhad stolen it, he will
prosecute both the men. ! They were taken
back to Rassaie by hinf.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
JUMPED INTO A SHALLOW.

New York, July 5, 1S94,-Thomas Mar
key, a carpet cleaner, t~wenty-seven years
old, of No. POI West Sixty-seventh street,
who was brought to the New York Hospital
last night with a dislocated neck, died there
at 2:45 o'clock this morning. Marley went
with g chowder party to New Dorp, ST,
yesterday morning, and while bathing Owed
from a dock INTO shallow water. He struck
on his head and dislocated his neck. When
taken from the water he was paralyzed. His
friends brought him to this city. When add
mitted to the hospital the doctors said there
was no hope of saving the mans life and
that he could not live more than a few
hours. 5f9s5' ri III 10
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
WHITEINGWERsON. 7 7

Miss Elisa Ingwerson was married last
Thursday evening at her home, No.
Ingwerson place. to Mr.. David White. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. G.
Andraea of the German Evangelical Church.
Miss Katie White was bridesmaid and Chas.
l.. Ingwerson was best man. The bride
wore a pink dress and carried a large bunch
of carnations. A pleasant reception fol
lowed. The happy couple left at a late hour
for their honeymoon at-Niagara Falls.
Among the guests were;7Mrs; Ingwerson,
JudgeMcG rath Misses Mary and Katie hite,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph White, Mrs. Lenton,
Miss Annie Boylan, Mr.. VIM. White, Mr..
Arthur McGrath and Miss Ethel McGrath.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
MR.. PADDOCK'S TALK
Directors CoWles and Allen
Decline to Discuss 1t
in Detail
TRIEpA2lTo ACT GENTLY
Over q Year Spent in Coming to
a COnclusion-A Big Bum
die of Letters.

l found President Allen in his cosy Office
on Ogden ~[avenue last evening, and after a
pleasant greeting, asked him if he desired to
make any reply to Mr.. Paddock's statement
published in THE NEWS last Monday.
mo" he replied, 81 don't think that it is
worth noticing, and, anyway, | have no de-
sire to enter into any controversy with Mr..
Paddock. What I said at the meeting of the
board l will stand by. and there is nothing
more to be said"
"Were there any personal reasons that
caused your actionl' 1 asked Mr.. Allen.
None whatever" was the reply; 81 have
no personal feeling against either Mr..
Sweeney or Mr.. Paddock. Thu question
was whether we were gong to do right or
wrong. The High School is an important
part of the educational system of Off city
and discipline should be maintained there
more than anywhere else. We did not act
hastily in the matter; on the contrary, we
worried over it for more than q year, and l
do not think that we nave made any mistake
our duty, and the people of Jersey City will
probably appreciate that fact before long.
If we made a mistake it is because we are
fallible.
1--WE gave both of the men an opportunity
to resign and quietly seek new pastures, but
they refused to do SO and forced US to make
the matter public. As far as Mr.. Paddock
is concerned, | was always friendly to him
and assisted him all | could. Through the
efforts of Mr.. Jones and myself, he was
placed in his present position, but he evil
IDENTIFY forgets these things. / nave been
greatly deceived in Mr.. Paddock"
MR.. COWLES SPEAKS.
ni.oa+o. Ctom1ac T for,nJ OF hic hon,a on
Barrow street.
"What AVE you to say in regard to Mr..
Paddock's statement [ asked him.
II don't know that there is anything to
say" said Mr.. Cowles. I'VE always tried to
treat Mr., Paddock well. They knew a long
time ago that this was going to happenA We
were anxious not to say anythingsornnake
public anything that would injure edthe
men, and ! think they made a mistake I'M
not TeSigHinGa efC r. % s tOt nOf
FosIsThe matter has been more or less5agitated
for oversa year. Both Mr.. Sweeney andtMry
Paddock have good traits about them. and
we had NO desire to, iajure them in any way.
Our only object in Diminishing them was for
the benefit of the school, and we feel that
our duty as public officials demanded that
we shonld act as wefdid.
FooLISRTo CONTEST.
II believe that Mr. Paddock talks of con-
testing our action inthe courts. He would
be foolish to do 500 Mr.. Paddock is quite a
letter writer, and wrote a great many let
tiers to the directors while in his present
position. l have myself a great many writ
ten by him in which he discussed the affairs
of the school and; what transpired there.
The morning after the board dismissed him
he called on me and requested me to return
his letters, but | very properly refused to do
SO. Under the circumstances Mr.. Paddock
does not want to talk too much"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
GREENvILLE LODGES OFFICERS

G~reenville Lodge No. 10, I. o. 0. F., in
stalled the following officers at Bamber
Hall on Tuesday eyening:-N. g., Edward
Zeiger; v. G., William Davis; Secretary,
George w. Lamberson; Treasurer, Gustave
A. Lutz; Warden, Richard Wood; Conduc-
FOR Frederick Fichtl, r.. S. N. g.. /. n.
Hammond L. S. N. G., Frederick Seidel; +.
S. Y. e., Winfield G. Dunn: Z. s. Y; Ct,
John Boyd; L. s. S., Edward Wall; r. ;.
S.. Sohn Evans, and Chaplain, Charles
Merker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
-LAUTER,s JOURNAL OF MUsIo.S'

The July nhn9Ber of Eaquter's i1ftsicaihjdild
Homie ,yournad which has just been issued,
contains the Following Choice selections of
~ vocal and instrumental musie:-55SSNo Word
of Welcome, 'sssab8 Thoniasf p ( WestendSfSs5i
.sTho1s Last Sweet Words of Mother, 70 5byi
Charles RI. Pratt; THAT Young Man
Across the Way by L. Mack; Hush,
Little Baby, Don't You Cry, BYE N.iaaata
lin The .Jour7tsi can be obtained free ulpofli
application at the piano and organ ware
rooms of S. d. Lauter Co, No. 6o7 anddl6oyyt
Broad street, Newark. laft =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR DROWNED

New YoEk,,2 July5, 1894 The body Of
Fraak S. Raymond a telegraph operator,
was. found in the North eRiveraepposite DEFY
street. at four o'clock this morning lie had
been drowned. S93 D 3W&K
Raymond had been night operator for the
Western Union Telegraph Company 2 but
had been out of work for three weeks. He
wa seen at the American Line pier as late
as eleven O'Clock. 1t is probable that he
fell overheard. e. ~ ~ y a.
The drowned man leaves a wife and a
young daughter in Brooklyn. He was
thirty years old.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
MAY INCREASE ASSESSMENTS.

The members of the Board of Equalization
of Taxes, with the exception of Commissioner
Joseph Warren, today began a personal in
s~pection of the valuations returned by the
assessors. The Commissioners believe that
the returns made by the assessors are a great
deal too small. and if upon personal inspec-
ton they find this to be true, they will make
such increases as they deem proper. The
Commissioners will devote the balance of
the week to this inspection, and next Mon
day they will meet as a Board of Appeals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
soHUETzEN PARK MORTGAGES.

Sheppard Gaudy and Joseph Yeoman,
trustees of the estate of William ?. Wright,
have foreclosed a mortgage of So, 1880. "A,
which the United Schuetzen Park Associa-
tion of Union Hill had placed upon the park.
While taking this legal action the trustees
ascertained that there was q second mortgage
on the property amounting to S49,3Sl .66 in
favor Of Henry Offerman and John r. W.
Mangles, trustees of the Schuetzen Associa-
ton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
FLAG FOR GARFIELD POST.

On Tuesday evening the ladies of Garfield
Circle, G.. A. R., presented the Fifth precinct
police with a large American flag. The
presentation speech was made by Mrs.
Frank Sutherland. Captain Nugent &C
cepted the flag on BEHALF of the precinct, and
in ashort address thanked the ladies for the
gift. After the speeches the ladies and in
vited gusts inspected the station house and
enjoyed a supper which was served in the
wagon house
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05

1t is said that if a competent Spanish-speak-
ing man were sent to Ecuador with an as
sorted consignment of hoes, plows, and other
simple implements of agriculture, and pre-
pared to go into the interior and show the
people how to use them with the great gain
in utility thereof, a large trade could be
built up, with substantial profit. There is
also need of such articles as corn mills, large
quantities of corn being raised, and not now
used as food. -HdrdiUdre.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
FIVE DOLLARS FOR HIS GRUDGB.

Special officer Reilly of Hoboken, had a
grudge against John Closkey, of No. 525
Willow avenue, that city. Last night he
pounded Closkey for satisfaction and az
rested him. This morning Recorder Nc
Donough heard the correct story and fined
each five dollars, Closkey for being drunk
and the officer for assault and battery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
IN THE COURT OF UHANCBRY.

Vice Chancellors Green and Pitney held
court in Chancery Chambers this morning.
Vice Chancellor Green heard the argument
on the exceptions to the Masters report in
the case of James Flynn VS.. Mary Flynn.
The case was originally brought to set aside
a conveyance of a certain tract of land in
Burlington County.
Vice Chancellor Pitney's time was also
taken up in listening to an argument.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
GIELE ACQUITTED.

Louis H. Giele, the architect who super
v;sed the construction of the Hall of Rec
ords, and who was on trial IN the General
Sessions for two days for malfeasance, was
acquitted Tuesday afternoon by the jury.
Giele was the only witness for the defense,
and his testimony was published in FHE
NEWS Tuesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05

THERE is no surprise in the com
munity over the acquittal of Archi-
tect Giele. Nobody expected anything
else. The case was taavery weak m
legally, we mean 0 fcourse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
FROM THE VIKINGS.

DR.. Karl Blind informs the Oxford stud
ents that their custom of tremendously
bringing in the boar's head to their Christ
mas dinners and making it the piece de re-
SiStdnce of the meal is a survival of the sac
rificial banquet the old Vikings used to
hold in honor OF Freye, the Morse sun god
Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
EXCISE COMMITTEE TO MEET.

The Excise Committee of the Board of
Aldermen meets tomorrow evening in the
Aldermanic chamber to hear protests
against the granting of liquor licenses and to
hear applicants against whom remonstrances
have been presented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
INSPECTING TIE TROLLEY LINES

Al Especial car containing prominent
officials of the Consolidated Traction Com
pannay was run over the various routes of the
roadsg today. In the party were Mr.. Wild
ener7the Philadelphia traction king, B. F.
Shaniey. Manager David Young and Su-
.perintendent Sayress The car was run by b.
STANLEY, Jr., and the road was carefully in
speeted by the party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
ToFIX ToFFBY's FEES.

The Board of F~reeholders will meet today,
and in all probability will fix the amount of
fees to be allowed Sheriff Toffey for the,
keep of prisoners. There is a great deal Of
business to come before the board today,
and the session promises to be a lively one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
FELL FROM A TROLLEY CAR.

Mrs. McDonough, thirty years old, of No.
67 Oak street. fell from a Monticello ave
nue. car at Newark and Erie street yesterday
afternoon, and sustained severe injuries
about the back. She was taken home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
THURSDAY. july 5. 1894.

This paper is Democratic IN principles
and is Independent ie IT'S pieecs on all local
questions. ul3H sllts Si-san
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05

is Difficult
H. rs

for the It
plays with the ease and pre-
cision of a finished artist.
Plays music that it never
saw before just as well as the
most familiar tunes. 1t will
furnish amusement for an
evening. 1t educates the
musical taste. It has an air
to suit your mood. It is al
ways ready. i
Half an hour will be time
enough to show it to you,
but you'll stay longer once
you hear it. .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
LIMITED.
PASTURAGE.
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.


HORSES TO ASSURE, Sc PER MONTH RUN
~ Ming water. lQ Belleville avenue. in store.