davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05
N FOR BIG GAME.
Hudson Republican League Wants
rs GaskflI,s Place.

Gask1IES PIace-
The Hudson County Republican League
held a meeting at the Wanser CUBS
rooms last night. The League admitted
to membership the Polish Republican
Club, the Hudson County italian CLUB,
the Republican Association of Roboken,
the West Bergen Republican League ana
the Third Ward Republican Club OF
Bayonne, which makes the total number
of clubs represented by the county
League thirty-two. Every p9sslole eL-
fort is being made by Republican party
leaders to increase the membership, ana
it is proposed to appoint a captain or
leader for each block in a district whose
duty it will be to obtain a correct llSt
Of every Republican voter on the block
he is responsible for. Already thirty
five such captains nave been appointed
for the First Assembly district.
In reply to many inquiries as to
whether the Hudson County League will
in any way a~ntagonize the republican
County Committee, President John Ding
valid made a statement last night in
which he said that the League and
County Committee would work in har-
mony in everything. The League will
will aid it. President Dingwall informed
those present that the Executive Com
mittee had appointed a subcommittee
to secure permanent headquarters for
also said that John P. Landrine, Charles
o. Barker and Henry c. Gruber had been
appointed a committee to be known as
the Bureau of Information. and that it
would be their duty to secur speakers
during political campaigns.
A resolution offered by John P. Lam
League unite with the State League. was
adopted. The members of the County
League believe that. owing to it's large
membership, it can control the State
League, and for hat reason they are
anxious to unite with that body. 1t is
also~ understood that Joseph Gaskill,
president of the State League, desires to
resign, and the County League o
like to see one of its member succeed
him. There was considerable talk dur
ing the evening. but it was all good
nature6
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05
0HEsTNUTs.
How They Are Prepared for Food
BY the Italians.

In the Apprentices there are three ways
of preparing fresh Observation-Disclosures Ghe
boiled), arrostite (the roasted,) and teg-
late, which as yet l fail to appreciate.
The nuts are first shelled, then boiled
with a quantity of caraway seeds, to give
them a flavor, the consequence being
that the chestnut flavor is wanting.
But, if / wish to eat necci the delicacy
par excellence, the goal which the rae
Gotta has ever in view, I shall be obliged
to remain here well into December.
After the nuts are thoroughly dried
and it takes some weeks of piling on of
wood at the metato to accomplish this
they are ground at a mill, and the fiour
supplies the main foodo the poor peasan-
try all winter. Necci are simply fiat
c;lkes Bade Of this Htu- mix ed with
water-no salt; it is dear in Italy, the tax
being heavy-and baked between heated
flat stones, with chestnut leaves next the
cakes, to prevent their sticking to the
stone.
These leaves, gathered by thousands
fresh from the trees in September, are
soaked before using. It gives the village
grandmas-of which rather shrunken and
diminutive creature there seems a fair
supply here-a rest from spinning TO
string the leaves when gathered, and
hang them up to dry. To NY u~nlightene ed
idea these lengthy f~estoors, Which for
Some days adorned thecottage doorways,
appeared something of the nature of a
Christmas Observation-Disclosures Jour
nal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05
A CURIOUS WEDDING.

A curious wedding took place at Rom
ford Abbey Church, England, recently,
both parties being deaf and dumb. A
deaf and dumb clergyman was ex-
pected to oficiate, but he was prevented
by illness from attending. This caused
a little anxiety to the couple, and a
search was made for a lawyer to give
advice, so that the contract might be
perfectly valid. but one could not be
found. However, a clergyman, with the
assistance of the brides brother, who
acted as Interpreter, proceeded with the
Prayer books We're placed in
the hands of the bride and bridegroom,
passages were read. Then, when re-
sponses We're required to the questions,
the parts were submitted in writing,
and read and duly signed and witnessed.
These documents will be kept in the
Abbey as mementoes of the wedding
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05
ST. T FESTIVAL.
Father Harlin Provides Amusement
for Young and Old.

Fully two thousand persons crowded
INTO ST. Peters College grounds last
evening to enjoy the various amuse-
ments afforded by Father Harlin. Dur
ing the afternoon Mr.. Doyle led the
orphan children about the grounds and
treated them to ice cream and cakes.
The little ones enjoyed the Punch and
Judy show, while Father Harlin pres
ided over their games and awarded the
various prizes. In the evening, tive
bands of music played at intervals at
different parts of the grounds. The
booths managed by the various societies
did a rushing business. Many prominent
men were present, among them being
Messrs. Coyle and Davis, Tierney and
C~allaghan.
There was a sack race. the piper for
the old folks, Punch and Judy show,
shooting gallery, throwing a ball at the
darkey and similar sports. Tonight will
be the last night, and the various ar
ticles will be auctioned off. The booths
were tastefully decorated with plants
and cut flowers. The museum of fine
arts, presided over by Misses TuTly and
Golden, is one of the great attractions
of the fair. The object of the party is
to aid the orphans. Glees were sung by
the choir under Prof. Ferry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05

the cities of this country could be placed
in the hands of men who are good
knights of Pythias, good Masons, good
odd Fellows, good Catholics or 300
co,gniain OF in The way that business
was conducted; The business is bonn Inai 70
innate. and the really serious objection
made to the occupation has been that 100
often men without the necessary charac,
ter, reputation and strength OF mih9
have entered it.-Newark Can.
We congratulate the Call" ON these
wise and truthful remarks. There is a
lot of h~umbugging phariseeism about
the liquor trade as well as about other
things, and it is doing far more harm
thar the things it ~pretends to assaii'
The liquo business will never be puri-
fed by ostracism, and as it can no more
be abolished than can the bread business
every effort should be directed towards
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05
WOULDN'T PAY THE FEE
DR.. ouimby Loses His Suit
Against Butcher Winberry
For Services.

A peculiar lawsuit, involving medical
punctilio, came before Judge Puster this
morning, whose decision will surely
arouse any amount of criticism among
professional men in this county.
The litigants are DR.. Isaac N. Quimby
and William Winberry , a Newark avenue
butcher, and the question between them
was whether or not the doctor should be
paid for a visit when he was not invited
by him or her to whom the call was paid.
In August of last year Mrs. Winberfy
was in ill-health and DIR. Docherty was
attending her. The case becoming criti-
cal the regular physician te~legraphed to
DR.. Quimby for a consultation. Inc lat
ter was at Asbury Park, and Immediately
came back to town and called at Mr..
Winberry's house.
By and by the patient recovered and
DR.. Docherty sent in his bill for $50. MT.
Winberry paid it. Not long after he was
stopped on the street by DR.. Quimby,
who d~elicate1y intimated to him that if
he would hand up $50 for the doctors pro-
f~essional call the latter would not feel
Mr.. Winberry was astonished. In pay
ing $50 to DR.. Docherty he imagined that
iiaciqded Pr; 3phimMR My 5r fee; nocroR
Besides" said the butcher, Il never
instructed DR.. Docherty to call you in;
On the contrary, l asked that he should
not do So
After a long talk between the two Mr..
Winberry finally offered to give the doc
tor $35, which offer was at once refused.
There was nothing for it but law, and to
law they went.
Mr.. James 8. Erwin represented the
doctor and Mr.. Isaac +. Goldenhorn
looked after the butchers end of the case.
When the matter came before Judge
Puster Mr.. Erwin commended that mas
much as his client was called in the case
by the regular physician his fees must
be paid. 1t was the usual custom that a
specialists fees are paid by the party
visited and not by the ordinary doctor in
attendance.
COULDN'T TURN HIM OUT.
But Mr.. G~oldenhorn didn't exactly look
at it inthat light. He argued that Mr.. Win
berry never accepted the services of DR..
Quimby, and while it is true the latter
came to his house when he (Winberry)
had expressly stated he did not need his
services, it was neither polite nor polite
to turn the doctor out of doors.
Judge Puster, after putting on his think
ing cap decided against DR.. Qulmby, who
is out his fees for that visit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05
NAVAJos HUNT THE PRAIRIE DOG

A Navajo will stick a bit of mirror in
the entrance of a burrow and lie down
behind the little mound all day if need
be to secure the coveted prize of a fat
prairie dog. When Mr.. Tulsa ventures
from his bedroom deep underground he
sees a familiar image knocking him at
the front door, and when he hurries
out to confront this impudent intruder,
Whit goes a chalcodony tipped arrow
so that. he cannot tumble back into his
home, as he has a wonderful faculty for
doing even in death, or a dark haHd
darts from behind like lightning, seizes
his chunky neck safely beyond the reach
of his chisel-saped teeth and breaks his
spine with one swift snap.-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05
LINCOLN REPUBLICANS.

At the regular monthly meeting OF the
Lincoln Republican Union, held last
night at Hutton street and Cambridge
avenue, six new members were enrolled.
They are:-Henry Holzschuh, Henry Mil
1e, .Iohn Pforr. Christian Smith, Robert
Wolsey and Henry Dornecker. A COM
mitfee, consisting of Henry Norsatz,
William Miller and Henry Lurz, was APP
pointed to represent the Union in the
Hudson County League After a short
discussion upon the new ward lines, the
meeting adjourned
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05
ATTACKED BY AN EAGLE.
Hunters Capture the Bird After a
Desperate Fight.
Special to the Jersey Citu NelU

BLOOMFIELD, Sept. 5, 1S94.-John Fin
erty and a friend in this town had quite
an exciting experience with a bald eagle
on Monday, the first eagle that has been
seen in this locality for years. While
cunning on the first mountain near We
rora Finerty spied the bird and shot at
it.
The wounded bird swooped down on the
hunter and his friend. To protect them
selves Finerty used the stock of his gun
with good effect and succeeded in beat
ing off and killing the bird. Mr.. Finerty
and his friend brought the eagle home
and will have it mounted. The bird
measured five feet seven inches from tip
to tip.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05
MoNsIGNoR DoANE AT HOME.
Special to the Jersey City Nsus.

NEWARK, Sept. s, 1s94.-Monsignor
Doane, accompanied by DR.. c. M. zeh,
arrived in Newark Saturday morning
after a six weeks s~ojourn in Europe.
He appears improved in health, although
he says the improvement is not as much
as he expected. He speaks enthusiast
caIly of his reception in London and the
south of England, where he spent the
greater portion of the time. He was the
guest of Sir Seymour Haden, Sir Regin-
aid Talbot, Sir George Figguera, Cardinal
Renedictine historian. The monsignor
was elected an honorary member of the
Athenaeum Club of London. an honor
which he esteems highly. He returned
Of friends, who escorted him to this city.
After a few days rest he will be tender
ed an informal reception by the cathedral
narishionerS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05
A TURTLE WITH A QUEER BACK

A curious spectacle of monstrosity in a
turtle (Chelone imbrieata) picked up in
the Atlantic, off Bordeaux, has been sent
to the reptile house of the Museum of
Natural History, Paris. The carapace, in
stead of sloping downward like a roof
in the ordinary way, curves upward at
the edges and forms a kind of inverted
clam shell or saucer on the back of the
animal, whose body is strangely COM
pressed and heightened by the defermity,
which, however, is not unique, as it has
occurred among the Cistudo orbicularis
of Europe.-The London Globe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05
BOYS RIGADE DRILLS.

An inspection drill of the Second Come
many of the Boys Brigade of the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church IN Emory street
was witnessed by a large number of
visitors last night. Corporals Fullam,
CORY. Kaiser, Phinin, Middleton. Ar
h,ickle and McRae competed for the
place of first and fifth sergeants. They
were drilled by Captain Murch 81 the
the fleeIF First Company, Hoboken. Corporals
CORY and Kaiser were the two best
drilled cadets. and were awarded with
the ranks Of fourth and ffth sergeanfs
lThe new Eighth Company, with the
John Knox fife and drum CORDS were
present. There were also three otheI
comapnies among the visitors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05
JERSEY VETERANS REUNION.
Members of the Old Twelfth Talk OF
War Times.

Special to the Jersey City FeWs.
PITMAN GROVE, Sept. 5, 1Ss4.-The Re
union Society of the Twelfth Regiment,
New Jersey Volunteers, held their twenty
first annual meeting here yesterday. Rev.
Edmun Hewitt of Camden welcomed the
boys to Pitman Grove, sComrade Rev. d.
D.. Harris responding. DR.. Charles "A.
Weidemann of Philadelphia was elected
President and Comrade F. Bleyter of
Camden Secretary.
One hundred and fifteen of the $50 mem
bers answered to the roll call. In the
afternoon a resolution was passed recon-
mending a medal of honor to Colonel H.
F. Chew for meritorious services in the
field, n addresses were made by Com
rades Rev. ]. B. Westcoat of Dudley,
William p. Haines, the Fighting Quak-
err" and others. The services were large
ly attended. The meeting next year will
be at Swedesboro.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05
TO COVER POPE LEo's TOMB.

THE monument that is to cover Pope
Leo's tomb has been begun by the sculp-
tor Marasai. It will be of black marble,
~surmounted by the figure of a lion. hay-
ing on the right a statue of Faith. with
a torch in one hand and the Bible in the
other, and on the left the statue Truth
bearing the Pope's coat of arms. The in
scription consists of the letters ,H.I.C.,
with the words Leo XIII, and below the
letters Pm. and the words Pulvis est
Exchange. Z
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05
FoRTNIaHTLY COSMOPOLITAN

DIR. ~Stoddard's Fortnightly Cosmopoli-
tan Club will meet tonight in the gym
nasium of st. Johns Free Church on
Summit avenue. The subject for debate
is Communism" Mr.. Hanley, who has
suddenly achieved the distinction of be-
ing an orator. will lead the debate. The
single tax crusaders will no doubt have a
question before the meeting also.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05
MR.. BEEKMAN SWORN IN.
speetal to the Jerseu cltu Ne,rs.

NOtttUt - ~ VtI"tD CHD LFbWH.
TRENTON, Sept. 5, 1S94--John W. Beck
man was sworn in as United States Dis
trict Attorney yesterday by Judge Green.
He was appointed by the President,
under power given him to fill vacancies
during the vacation of Congress, to serve
until the close of the next session of the
Senate. He will at once a hold of the
duties of his office.
Judge Green sat in Circuit Court and
heard a number of arguments on motions
in regard to the taking of testimony.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05
SIR ISAAC HoLDBn's ODD TASTE

Sir Isaac Holden, M, p, has an odd
taste. one-half of the week he is a
vegetarian, during the rest of the week
he seeks s~ustenance in the fesh-pots.
He browns his claret in aerated water.
will make a night journey on the thames
and can manage -four big cigars after
dinner without fiinching. He is the old
est man but one in the House, and Mr..
Gladstone's senior by four years.-Phila-
delnhia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05
CONSTITUTIONAL COMMISSION.
Special to the jersey city Neacs

TRENTON, Sept. 5, 1S94.-The Constitu-
tional Commission was to have met at the
State House yesterday, but did not come
together, owing to the circumstances that
the subcommittee which is framing the
propositions to be placed before the com
mission has not finished its labors.
The subcommittee held a meeting in
one of the committee rooms and were
closeted together all day. They will
meet again next Tuesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05
A SUBSTITUTE PoR a NJ

A substitute for channels leather has
been introduced and is called "selvyt."
1t is made of a fabric closely resembling
yelpeteen, n in small SQUARES It is
wonderfully soft and plant, the cloth Civ
silver, gold, metal or glass articles, fur
niture or patent leather. 1t can be
washed, when it becomes as good as neW.
Hardware. -A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05
FOREIGNERS IN PARIS.

The number of Foreigners having their
fixed abode in Paris amounted on the
drst of this month to 2s3, 1855, Of whom
nearly a fourth part G5,o0O are Bel
tie Germans with about @.oOo-Ex-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05
PEOPLES PARTY NOMINEE.
Ex-senator Chase Selected to Run
fo1 Congress in the Third District.

DUtCtUI " tUC JkTotU CNV INtUS.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 5, 1S94-The
Peoples party, which has a strong fol-
lowing in this section, held its district and
county conventions to this city Monday.
Each part of the Congressional district
was represented by delegates. F. N. Mer-
rift of this city was elected chairman of
the district convention. Ex-senator D. c..
Chase of South Amboy, and now Mayor
of that borough, was unanimously nomi-
mated for Congress.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05
MARION ORAWFoRD's FATHER.

Marion Crawford's father started in life
as a wood-carver, and by a curious freak
of fate he designed the handsome man
tells in the house of his future father
Later in life, when he was a sculptor in
Rome, he met Miss Louise Ward, wooed
her and soon married her. The novel
list was born Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05
BERNHARDTs MYSTERIOUS CORNER

Sarah B~ernhardts mysterious corner
where she spends her holidays, is said to
be. Audierne, in Brittany. 1t is on the
BAY of Biseay, about ten miles from
Point du Raz-the Lands End of France.
The favorite seat of the great Sarah
is stated to be a rock which .tcan be
reached by, admirers willing to run the
risk of a broken Observation-Disclosures
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05
WINE & o POTATOES.

Wine made from potatoes is the dis
coverys recently made by a French chem
ist. He always removes the eyes from
the potato before he begins work, as
his process is q secret ene-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05

1t seems to US to be a great mistake
for such orders as the Knights Of Pyth-
and Excellent membership % talk 81
shutting their doors against liquor deal
ers. We dc not think membersfffp by
any LIQUOR dealer who cared for admis-
Sion IL such orders, would ever hurt the
orders, and the liquor dealers might get
nauch benefit. II the liquor business in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05

Examinations for admission on the 18th and 18th
of September.
Full courses of studies preparatory to Colleges and
Schools OF science, Law aud Medicine. The rate OF
tuition for all classes is Sl5l per year or So per
term. These terms include all the studies.
For catalogues apply to the Principal Of Stevens
Institute.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05

Does the AWorld'' editor know that
for every pottery now in operation in
Trenton one has been a financial failure?
state Gazette"
This is one of the consequences of I'M
natural protection. It offers a prospect
Of exaggerated profits which tempts new
enterprises in the protective business
until it is overdone. Then overcrowding,
overstocking and excessive competition
reduce and at last wipe out all profit,
and somebody has to go to the wall. This
Is one of the recognized objections to
McKinleyism,-its inevitable tendency
first to imitation and then to collapse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1894.

This paper is Democratic ~ principles
and is Independent in its Uie'ps o" a" local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-05

p. III. KILROY.
FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN.

Grand st. & E0mMunlpaW Ave,
Stables: 50 and IS Prescott Place, Jersey City
TELEPHONE CALI. 332.
R YoU EMPLovED?-WILH YOU NOR ( o.
"A St5 weekly, Enclose reference and selfaa-
Chicago.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-11
The Insurrection Declared Ended.

COLUMBIA, April 5.-Orders were
issued tonight recalling the troops
from the seat of war in this State, and
as will be noticed from the following
proclamation, issued tonight, the wal
IN so far as the counties declared to be
in state insurrection are concerned is
ended.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE CHAMBEEs April 5, 1894.
Proclamation: Whereas, by the pro-
clamation issued Saturday, March 81,
the counties of Darlington and Florence
were declared to be in insurrection and
the militia were ordered there to sur
press the same; and whereas, the COM
manding general has just Informed me
that the insurgents have dispersed and
that peace and order are restored,
and that the civil authorities are now
able to employ and enforce the law.
Now therefore I, B. r. Tillman,
Governor ofthe State of South Caro-
lima, do issue this, my proclamation,
and declare that in the said counties of
Darlington and Florence there is no
longer insurrection, and the civil status
is hereby restored.
Done under my hand and seal at the
Capitol this 5th day of April, one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
four.
B. r. Tillman, Governor.
By the Governor: J. E. Tindal, Sec
retary of State.
Governor Tillman tonight issued
instructions to Gen. Richbourg to
mobilize the entire military force in
the district and withdraw it from the
county tomorrow morning. The troops
will be reviewed tomorrow morning
and sent home.
TILLMAN TO REoRGANIzE THE MILL
Governor Tillman is tonight going
over the entire list Of companies and
marking those which are to be dealt
with big red pencil. Only eigh-
teen companies of the entire force in
the State responded to the call. The
Governor says that in some cases
courts Of inquiry will be ne,esary, but
in most instances he says be will need
no inquiry into the disobedience of