davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-23
HIS WIFE GOES INTO MYSTERIES
John Morris Arrested at the supper
Table for Bigamy.

John Morris, a night Waterman at
Gillespie's varnisn factory in Marion, was
arrested at his home on James avenue,
last evening by a detective from Roehes-
ter, New York. Morris was eating supper
when the detective placed him under ar
rest. Mrs. Norris, who. was with him,
asked the officer what her husband had
done, and when told that he had com
mitted bigamy, she almost went into
Mysteries. She was only married to him
on May /. having met him in Rochester
only a few months before. Their courx-
ship VAS a short one.
Morris was taken to the Oakland avenue
police station and locke up over night,
being unable to secure bail. He was
arralgned before Police Justice Douglass.
this morning and held to await requiss-
When locked up last night Morris said
his name was Jacob Neiner. He would
neither deny or affirm the charge.
Mrs. Morris was seen by a News, re-
porter last night, and she aid she did not
know that her husband had been married
before, and doubted that he ever was.
She said she met hin near Rochester
a few months ago, and that it was a ease
of love at first sight, The woman who
caused his arrest, she thinks. was his
common law Wife. there never having been
a marriage ceremony performed. She has
met the woman. Norris would not say
anythinn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-23
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES.


The array of talent booked to appear
al st. Bridget's school hall, Mercer street.
on Friday evening, May 20. when the
Father Corr Council 453, G.. B. L.. viii
hold their second anniversary. bids fair
to surpass anything of the kind that has
yet been given in the hail. AT a meeting
held last night, all arrangements were
completed, and it is expected that every
one of the guests who received invitations
will be present. The meeting last ni9hf
also a. record breaker In many WAYS,
every member was in attendance and four
new members were Initiated. and apnjina-
tions for six others were received. I'll
genial President, with the assistance Of
the Secretary. will manage the stage
on next Friday night. This fact alone
gives promise of the good time in store
for the lucky guests.
81. PaIrfck,s.
Tomorrow the masses will be at g.
7, 9 and 1890 A. M. Vespers and
benediction at 1880. The Rev. Father
Sheehan viii preach at the last mass.
Changes as regard the Sunday masses
go into effect May 81. The hours Of SER
vice will be $50, 5 for the children; 9:15
and 1890. The masse at 8 and 9:15
are innovations.
On jun 7 the collection for raising a
monument to Father Hennessy will be
taken up. Nobody will be permitted to
give more than 81, as it is intended that
them m shall be in every sense a
popular one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-23

errnan. Ernest Converse, G. D. wogan,
Joseph Payton, Ignatius Judge, w. H.
Hurrcw, Peter Bentley. F. w. Locke,
William Boyle. Georg4 Otto, Louis G.
Kitchel, William p. Dugan, Arthur c..
Muller, John =. Muller, Jr, William {.
Jones, Harvey Bumstead, Howard E.
Bronson. J. J.. Taylor. Joseph b. Twsits.
The Racing Beard has placed Walter c..
Roome and. Henry w. Heber in the Ores
cent Wheelmen's race at PIainfield on
May 30, and Frank l.. Kuhl, Henry G..
Rohlfs and y. b. Fisher in the races of
the Excelsior Boat Gu at Clifton on the
same date: Roome is riding in good form
and the club expects him to carry their
coiers TO the front tbs season. Kuhl,
Rohlfs and Heher are also in good form
and will be heard from. The run tomor-
row will be to Tottenyille. The start will
be made from the clubhouse at nine A.
M: sharp. The pace will be limited to ten
miles an hour and viii be led by Captain
Buel1bee ana Wallace Mawbey, of the
Road Committee. No scorching will be
allowed. On next Thursday night the
club will hold its first moonlight club run
70 Coney Island. Members are requested
to report at the clubhouse at IT'S P. M.
The club has taken in fifty-five new
members in the one month they lave &C.
cupied the new clubhouse. and the Clos
expect to reach the 200 mark by the end
of June.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-23

formation from sickness to health is 60
ing OF in thousands of homes across the
wide extent of this country.
The reputation of Paine's celery com
pound has grown by word of mouth,
from persons made well, to others who
needed its healing, strengthening power.
The agreement of opinion among the
best informed, most observant class of
people, in the well-to-do-homes of our
largest cities, as we'll as in the more fru-
gal town communities, places Paine's
celery compound far in advance of any
remedy. Paine's celery compound is, in
fact, the only spring remedy ever heard
of in the home of practicing physicians.
This great remedy is not an ordinary
spring sarsaparilla, bittens, tonic or ner-
vine. Paine's celery compound is as far
apart from any of these guesswork rem
edies as black is from white in the eyes
of physicians who regularly prescribe it,
use it themselves and carry it home TO
their own families. Paine's celery com
pound is the famous formula of that
thoughtful and studious physician, Prof.
Edward E. Phelps, M. D. LII. D.. of the
Dartmouth medical school,.
1t is the duty of every man or woman
who has been benefited by Paine's celery
compound to impress on friends and
neighbors its wonderful efficacy as a
spring remedy that is in every way
worthy of the name.
The past of Paine's celery compound,
as everyone who keeps informed of cur
rent events is well aware, is a remark
able story of sick people made we'll, and
OF many persons, who had given up
health as wholly lost, made strong as
ever they We're in their lives. Paine's
celery compound is the spring remedy
par excellence. No invigorator has
been so much praised, discussed, recon-
mended and used by physicians, n dis
corning, conservative men and women in
every walk of life.
The story of Paine's celery compound
IN a nutshell is that it makes people
well.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-23
~GREENVlLLE GOSSIP.

William Brown, Of Danforth avenue.
VIII Leave next week for Texas. to take
There is much talk of increasing the
capital of the new Greeaville Bank, or SO
it is known, the "Greenville Loan and
Trust Company, from the present amount
of $4,000 to 5000 600. Although only es-
tablished two months the Institution has
been very successful and it's stock is
above par. The directors are in favor
Architect Charles Detwiller, son OF
Finance Commissioner Detwiller, Is one
of the most enthusiastic wheslmen in the
CITY. he spends several hours daily on
his bike on the Boulevard, and attracts
much attention by his graceful riding.
Judge Hudspeth is making great prog
reSS IN the management of his wheel,
and will soon be able to cope with older
riders in all the qualifications of a good
wheelman.
The third annual festival of the Charles
Armhruster Association will be held at
the Schuetzen Park on Monday, une Is.
There will be dancing, games and fires
Pnngst Monday next will be duly cele-
brated by the Germans of Greenville. The
Nereinzter sender Lodge, No. 152. l. o. OF
Pa wall "0ia a iss''Va' At '"s s'noe'zsA
Elizabeth Glourzmann, SO years old, re-
siding at No. "A Hoboken avenue, vas
taken sick at 5 O'Clock last evening
while walking on Ocean avenue near
Dwight street and was sent to her home
in the police patrol wagon.
Saptaln Nugent sun mas IN mis- pos
session the ashes found in the stove in
the room of Stephen Greichiener, who
shot himself at his home in Noble street.
1t is supposed these ashes are the re-
mains OF money burned by him. No
steps have been taken TO have 1t ANAL
yized. Chief Murphy believes there is
not enough of ii to submit to a test.
The members of the Joseph Kaiser
Coaching Club enjoyed a planked shaS
inner this afternoon on the rounds ad-
Joining Metropolitan Hall.
Greenville Circle. Companions OF the
Forest are holding a picnic this after
noon n even!nE at Schuetzen Park =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-23

anvone who has an idea of carnentrv can.
manage to erect one for himself at a very
small eost Then again thera is tha small
hanging hookcasse or rather shelves
which are usually fo,nd in hsdraoms anil
girls, sittingroonos and are ALWAYS ,,se-
FIJI and nrettv wall DECORATIONS
pbosa who orc afra;d az tba boek of
tho hand nrasen+;no q STICKY .nnaaran.a
;nste.d Of an,1,5irs o,y.orina af+ar ~,
mo tba hands ar r,b 4bs,o wal, With
nowdered star.h Or some otber harmless
powder
The affect Of the nowde- ,s mag;cal
The rouebened skim is coo,e1 soothed
and baaIad br;neing and ins,rino tba
greatest deeree of comfort fran, tbis nv
M means INSIGNIFICANT anonvance Oaf-
meal wafer is wo,darfrllv softaning am,
wbitenine Of tbe skin and is tnerafore
m,cb n he reco,nrnende5 for rcd and NO
glecfad hands and norId cornlexsons
MANY women ,,se oatmeal instesd az
soan for & very cleansing ANA neneficiaI
Tie up a handful OF ordinary oatmeal in
muslin ana let i SOAK IN the pasln all
night. 1t VIII give the water a milky
tlnge, n VIII pc found very coollng
and softening. Toilet oatmeal scented
with violets is a fayorite substitute for
soap.
HANDS that are coafsened by exposure
ana nousework can pc made sort ana
white by a little attention as fohows:-
rake ABOUT one pint q me Whlte SAND
and put 1t IN a Wash-nand pasii' winch
NIL three parts up with nor sort soapy
water Buttermilk ana sulphur soaps are
pure ana nice LOT the SKIN, as wen as
dehciousiy periumed ana refreshing. wash
the hands IN TINS soapy water rubbing
them Thoroughly with the sand, then
rinse them in teold oatmeal wafer, and
afterward thoroughly dry them, pushing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-23

Mrs. Il. B. Sperry, who is now the
eminent president of the Woman's Ma
tional Press association, was assistant
editor of the Washington World, Her
vigorous editorials in Ohio and Washing
ton newspaper first brought her into ma
tional prominence.
The active profession Of journalism has
kept Mrs. Sperry up to date in information
and progressive in thought. When there
was evident need of a remedy in her
family. she was well aware that Paine's
celery compound was best to use. The
following enthusiastic letter shows the
happy results from the use of this greatest
of remedies:-
Wells & Richardson Co., Burlington, vt
Dear Sirs-A few weeks use of Paine's
celery compound by my ~S3-years-old
mother has been of great benei to her
and proved to my satisfaction that there's
nothing like it for the headaches and
sleeplessness incident to impaired diges-
ton. A niece in my family was also
cured Of insomnia by using one bottle of
Paine's celery compound.
Yours very truly,
Hannah B. Sperry.
In every part. of this country women
are utilizing these blessed spring days by
taking Paine's celery compound and insist
ing on its use by the members of their
families. 1t speaks volumes for this won
derful remedy that of all the women who
have recovered health by its means very
many were induced to take it through
the persuasion of other women-sisters.
mothers, friends or relatives.
Many a man slowly falling in health,
but stubbornly shutting his eyes to the
alarming fact, has been led to take Paine's
celery compound from seeing Its remarka-
BILE health-giving effect in the case OF
his own wife. sister or some other member
of his household.
When a sick and feeble sufferer is seen to
gain steadily in health and vigor from TAX
ing Paine's celery compound, not nue.
room for doubt is left to the most stub
born-minded person. This joyous trans
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-23


variegated-leafed tulip, which lies low
upon the ground, and makes an admir-
able foliage plant when not in bloom, and
the Grige, a tulip from Turkestan, which
by being crossed with the Rontmay tulip
has produced a brilliant scarlet flower
with a deep yellow edge. The magnificent
hyaeinth which the Queen christened St.
Bavo must not be overlooked.
The monkey skin poeketbook has a rival.
It is a pocketbook made Of cassowary
skin, which is considered the most popu-
lar leather of the moment.
Cassowary skin, when ready to be made
into pocketbooks, is delicate tan in color.
a shade or SO lighter thar the monkey
skin. 1t has the appearance of being pune
tured with tiny holes.
These new pocketbooks are most elab-
orately mounted. Some not only have
the corners capped with gold, but on
them is a gold serpent in seeming read
mess to crawl over the cover.
Others have an efameled flower or two
for ornamentation, and the corners are
capped with enamel, the same color as
that used for the flower. Another popular
leather for pockethooks and belts is
water-suake skin. This is notified gray
in color and looks extremely well when
mounted in silver.
All the summer girls this year will
wear sashes. And such beautiful sashes
they are! They are made of wide Dres-
Cen taffeta ribbons and may be bought
IN large floral designs, Persian effects.
stripes and checks. The fashionable sash
bow has short loops and long ends A
deep cream color ribbon, scattered with
large tulips in shades of violet and
mauve, is one of the exceptionally pref
ty patterns.
Some n greatly interested In palms
has discovered that the leaves should not
be washed in pure water, but with milk
and water. which has a wonderful way
of preserving and n~ourishing them. and
also prevents the appearance of the
brown spots which are so disfiguring.
The popular sailor hat may be varied
by different colored ribbon bands, which
come with button and elastic attachment.
and so may be easily slipped around The
crow
At one time the Princes Maude of
Wales went out on her horse daily; now
she prefers the bicycle, and has the
reputation Of being a graceful and expert
rider. Heracyclfng dress is of black OF
navy blue. and consists of a short. mar
row serge skirt, tight-itting jacket ana
vest, n a small hat turned up at the
sides. or q tooue to match her dress.
She Is q very rapid rider and is generally
seen well u advance az her sister, the
Princess Victoria. who, though an
eqnslly graceful rider. n described as
less adventurous.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-23
CRESCENTS.
SCORE by INNINGS.

oSOihH ii
Crescent :. 80 o i l O-12
Several interesting games viii be played
in this vicinity today. AT Bergen Point
Hobokens will measure strength. At
Lafayette the Bay Ridge A. c. and the
Pacifics vii play on the Johnson, avenue
ground and at the Cricket ground, Hobo
the Pingrys of Elizabeth in the cham
pionship series of the New Jersey Inter
scholastic League.
will play the crack Jersey team on the
International Park ground at Commune
paw.
munipaw tomorrow afternoon at three
O'Clock.
Hobokens will play. a game tomorrow
The Acorns would like to hear from the
Madison, LIE Roys, Tyros, Royal Oaks,
Young Giants. st. Mary,s Crescents, ORR
sey City, is years. Address Walter Peck
ham, No. 20 Montgomery street.
The Pottsvilles would liSe to hear from
II teams Ne ls i ysag graa Ada sfreet. Francis H.
pitcher; McDonneli. eatcher: spniyyanT,,
sen, short stop; Mociue, third base; Har-
Bucheo, right field; C. Schmidt, mascot.
All teams averaging 10 years desiring
III " . - UAa4 PhJ 4NOs IL Alalld
day street.
Valleys have changed to Full Moons
and will shine as rollows:-C. Scott,
president; Schmollinger, catcher; w. Con-
ners, first base; J. Doody, second base;
T. Sheehan. third base; j.. Moersdorf, right
field; M. Eealy, left field; A. Beatty, cen
The Moors are z years of age. Posi-
tions are:-J. Reidy. pitcher; W. Brat
ton, catcher; n. 0sNein. first base; J.
Crystal, second base; M. Duffy, third
base; T.. Cassidy. short stop: w. Farrell,
right field; @. Hayes. left field; G.. Gan
non. centre field.
base; II. Roberts. pitcher; +. eo4Htearn.
third base. E.. Cone, left field; Harry
Smith, right field; NJ. Ward. short stop.
Average age is 10 years. Address H. Rob-
erts, Nc. 67 Newark venue.
A B G boys are under 10 years of age.
K KIM short hots stop: ss :. Morgan nrsa pae Catcher he Ms +.
Gonpack, pitchers. J.. Carberry. second
base; Il. Price. third base; Louis, centre
field. Clubs can address t. Morgan, No.
705 Garfield avenue.
The Elberons ave organized with these
players:-Mattie Cutley. pitcher; f. Shin
gle, catcheri H. .Rieckers, first base: r..
Mlackinta second base; R. Murray, third
Mackin, left field: j. Moore. right field.
They defeated the Young Baltimores by
a score CT 3 to 3. Address Matte Cutley.
No. 6 Chestnut venue.
Tho K~nockabouts are:-H. Scruton,
catcher; Strange, pitcher; Gillen, first
third basei Ferris, short stop; Wilson,
left field; Bennett. right field; Lyon cen
tire field. Address w. Wilson, No. $50
Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-23
OLIO'S WONDERFUL GROWTH.
The Wheelmen Have Added Fifty
New NIem bers In Three Weeka.

The Clio. Wheelmen held a meeting at
their clubhouse on the Boulevard last
evening. The following new members
were elected:-Harry S. Vaudeville. c.
H. Vaudeville, A. W. Yearsley. W. e..
MCCAIN, William Morrison, Jacob Pfotzer.
ST., Thomas Shannon. John Wheelihan,
G. -. r. Stockman, F. G. ~Burekhardt,
George w Anderson, George Brewer,
George II. Carrick, James Cummings,
John q. Edelstein, Walter Clifton. r. w.
II. G~oetschius. Applications were received
We're received from the following:-James
Currie, w. u, Walls, III. Harrison. Will
lam S~choonover,s Gus Gfassman. Freder-
lex Pansing. Bert Mccain. George n.
McEutee, j.. j. Bloomer, Edward Maxon,
Az, Mandfgo, Bert Hughes. James y. Ack-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-23
HURT WHILE INTOXICATED.

Charles McNickel, carpenter, of No.
400 Grove street. was arrested yesterday
in the Second precinct for drunkenness.
and when brought to the police station
had a severe scalp wound. received prob
ably by falling, The wound was dressed
by City Physician Hoffman, but suisse
quently began bleeding afresh. He was
sent to the City Hospital by order of the
physician.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-23
REDUCED RATES TO ST. LOUIS.

to be held at st. Louis, Mo-, June Is, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
on June u. IS, IA and Is excursion. tickets
to st. Louis and return at q single fare
for the round trip.
These tickets will be good for return
passage until Tune q, inclusive.
s'or special rates, sleeping car accom-
modations, and time tables apply to near
esr ticket agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-23
DAMAGE By a RUNAWAY HORSE

A large horse attached to a wagon, be-
longing to Heman Elllers, of No. 81
Eighth street, this city, ran away yes
terday afternoon on Newark avenue, in
the vicinity of the Court House, n in
its mad pace knocked down q post and
sign In front Of Nc. eS7 Newark avenue
and bumped into two other wagons. The
ago to- which the Runaway was at
which was caught by a citizen, on Will
low count escaped injury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-23
BELLEvILLEs.
SCORE BY INNING.

SOOIE bI ENNINGS.
Myrtle. !. ). ). - o 1 90 o o 1 o.
Belleville .. !. 20 1 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
On the Jersey avenue ground yesterday
q, game was won by the Crescents from
the Essex ATHLETIC Club by punching the
batted out II hits, but these were made
when they We're not advantageous. The
club had several men left on base with
a pair of goose eggs for both sides, but
in the third inning the Crescents stole
a run and another in the fourth and in
the fifth. They were shut out in the
sixth, but made 5 in the seventh and ore
more in the eighth. The Essex players
failed to score until the ixth. They
added 5 more in the last two. Peters and
Henderson did great execution with the
stick. Donnelly also batted well for
Essex. The scores were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-23
Club Run. Tomorrow.

TIL Lafayette Wheelmen will have q
club run tomorrow to Fort Lee and Hack
ensack, leaving the club rooms on Van
Horne street at ten o'clock.
Hudson County Wheelmen will ride to
Tottenville tomorrow, leaving the club
house at nine O'Clock.
The Catholic Club cyclers have SEIZED
uled a half day run to Coney Island to-
morrow, starting from the club house
at two O'Clock.
Mantle Wheelmen will have an all day
run to Hampstead, L. l., tomorrow.
They xpe a large turn out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-23
Junior Four-Oarod shell Race.

The entries nave closed for the an
nual regatta on the Harlem to b. held
Memorial Day, and there is a large list
of oarsmen who will try for the prizes.
The Atlantic Boat Club, of Hoboken. is
nave a crew in the Junior four-oared
shell race. They will be opposed by tho
Lone Star Club. The crews will be:
Lone Star B. Glow, Leon Mayer; 2,
Edward Kellar; 8, c.. Weissbiatt; stroke,
s. A. Cramer; substitutes. H. Kurzman,
H. Kellar. G. Hofer and Dewitt C.
Cohen. The Atlantic B. c.. of Hoboken-
Bow. Charles Puts, 2. Albert Hasselmanp,
8, Amandus Unduetsch; stroke, William
Becker; substitutes, r. Emecke, c. C.
Beling.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-23
FOR MEDICINAL S
MA ..&uSEL OIL.

7. J. Byron; Rochester, H. R. Musthorp;
Dartmouth 6. L.. Cary and H.. N. Huh;
State University of Iowa, S. J. Morrison,
z = Bosch. A. F. ~starbuck. a. E Beach
and Oiney Place: Yale, J. s. Mcfarland,
L. Tweedy, E. Hill, j.. S. Butler, w. p
French. II. NJ. Kaufman, J. N. Ahder-
son. E.. Heidrich and z. Mire; Cornell,
]. E. Alexander. F.. II. Meyer. S. S. Bar
rett, e. P. Seeger, ]. S. Locher, j. T.
Boskowitz and r. H. Hazeltine; Boston
University A A, ]. j. Pastene, T. C.
Clarkson, NJ. F.. Kelliher and P. T. Por-
ter; Harvard, B. B. Jewett, A. E. Dacy.
z. p. Powers. J: F Wood, G.. S. Baker,
j. Richards, B. F. Burt n A. c. Bur-
nett; Columbia, NJ. K. Bird, w. s. Ott-
man, w. II. Fearing, Jr., G. B.. Under
hill, A. w. Harrison, w. C. Morrill, and
G; r. Rupert; Syracuse University. e.
". Murray, J.. F. Schaefer and NJ. Fixes;
Swarthmore. ". D. Campbell, e. D..
Hubbard, H.. ]. Webster, r. c.. Marley
and 3, j. Lippincott; Columbia. A. A. l.
Mcfarland. j. R. Parker, c. Browne,
A. c. Fulton, ]. B. Bowen, f. p. Titus
and r.. 6. Chappelle; c. c.. OF N. Y, c.
r, Neidlinger, ". L. Lessells and A. c.
Mandell; Trinity, A. Cole and c. White;
Wesleyan, N. L. Rockwell, H. H. Powers
and B F. Andrews; Stevens Institute, OF
Technology, Kennedy Van Saun.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-23
A DEFENDANT OF Pho NINo.
Antonf Ferritii OF HOboken TO Re
Ordained a Priest.

Antoni Ferritti, of Hoboken, who will
shortly be ordained a priest at Seton
Hall College, is a descendant of Pope Plus
~. the name Ferritti was born by that
Reverend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-23

The first intercollegiate Championship
bicycle meet will be held at Manhattan
Beach on Wednesday. The two mile
race has been dropped from the list of
events at the intercollegiate meeting on
Decoration Day and five bicycle races
substituted, necessitating a special race
meet. Entries have been received from
all the big colleges, which have selected
their best riders. and new intercollegiate
records are likely to De made. The track
at Manhattan Beach has been put in
good condition, and is now used by tire
college men who are in training for the
meet. The full list of entries is as fol-
lows:
Pennsylvanla. w. c. Douglass. ]. b.
Cerser, A. G. Elgin, j. C. CHATHAM. T.. s.
Williams, +. q. Book. G. Decker. a. II
kruFp, a, N. thames and Al. S~tackhouse.
Fordham. J. II. Swarts. G. u larry ana