davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27

his entire life III that civ Ar xaafin~
was born IN Hobokens on December 5. f8g8.
he attended the public schools of that
city and graduated at the age Of four
teen; At fifteen years Of age he went to
work with aslaw firm In New York city
and was there employed FIVE years. This
nrm going out Of business Mr.. Heating
entered the employ Of Fire Commissioned
Hauser as clerk in the cigar~ manufacture
ing business. Mr.. Heating has held the
office Of school trustee for two years and
Is at present clerk Of the Fire Board.
Two years ago he was elected 10 the
Board OF Freeholders and has performed
the duties of that Office with great tact
and ability.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
heller and Bindernaxie-rhe Truth


The World continues it's course of
perfdy this morning, and, as might be
expected, follows it up with reckless
f~alsehood. This mornings effort is de-
voted to Identifying Mr.. Heller with Free
holder Bindernagle, who is running in
Union Township.
Every one who writes for the 'World'
knows the utter unfairness of this. Mr..
Heller is no more responsible for Binder
magic than he is for Bryan, no more ac-
countable for the action of the Union
Township primaries than he is for the
doings of the Chicago Convention.
The facts in the case are well known
here. Bindernagie was nominated by
Democrats of his town at open pri-
maries. If there were some Democrats
who did not want him to run. h did
not make their weight felt, for his nomi-
ration vas practically unanimous.
When the returns were filed with the
County Committee some Of the party
@NCi WCIE oi0S uSLtu anu alarmed at
the idea of a man under conviction for
q criminal offense being put on the
ticket. They brought pressure TO bear
upon Bindernagle to force him off the
ticket. They told him he would greatly
iniure his party if he ran and asked him
TO retire of his own act for the general
good.
Then an army of Bindernagle's friends
came down to these leaders and told them
he must not and would not get out.
They said Bindernagle had lone more for
the town. both in and out of the Board
Of Freeholders, than any other official
they ever had. The people liked him and
wanted him and We're determined to have
him. He would stay on the ticket and,
what was more, he would be elected by
an overwhelming majority. The voters,
they said, did not care one silver dollar
for the persecution which was being
levelled at him in the Court House.
Now what can leaders do in a case of
this kind? The terms bossism and coer-
cion are often banded very freely in
such newspapers as the world: well,
here was a case where .'bossism'' would
have come in handy, il my such thing
existed; but as a matter of fact there
were neither means nor power nor in
fiuence vested in anyone to reverse tbs
Will Of the township voters and FIRE of
h ticket the man whom they had put
On II. From the best accounts available,
g Is believed the statements made are
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
sQUABBLIsa OVER NEwKIRK ST.

Daniel Van Wrinkle and John Maslin
were before the Street and Water Com
missicners at their meeting yesterday
afternoon asking that the improvement
of Newkirk street be hurried along. 1t
appears hat a few property owners,
headed by Messrs.. Nelson, Scurry and
Lawrence, are delaying the Improvement
on the ground that it will be too expen-
sive.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle, in asking that the
improvement be made, said that the bene-
fits viii be more extensive than the OBJ
jectors realize.
Mr. Masiin In discussing the subject be-
came excited and charged that Messrs.
care If the street always looked like a
pig pen. The Commissioners promised to
investigate
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
JOSEPH A. RIQRpAN.

Joseph A. Riordan. the Democratic
candidate for Freeholder in Harrison,
was born in New York City. March 10.
1857, and moved to Harrison when only
two years old. He graduated from the
Newark Business College with high hon-
ors at the age of nineteen and soon after
entered the real estate business, in which
he Is still engaged. He is Secretary Of
tor in the Harrison and Kearny r q
+. Association, and present Freebooter
from that district. Mr.. Riordan is a very
pleasant man and having a kind word
for everybody, has a host of friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
EAGLE LODGE WORKS DEGREES.

Eagle Lodge No. SO, F. & A. NJ, worked
the Master Mason degree upon j. P.
Stueck and C. d. Stretch, two of their
members, last night, in their rooms, in
Pohlnann's Hall, and after the cere-
monies enjoyed a supper in the dining
room,
A large number of Masons were on
hand, among whom were District Depu-
ty Wakefield, Past Master Bagley of
Stoney Point, P. NJ. Little of Doric Lodge,
Jersey City; Master Edward Farrier, and
Worthy Master Coombs of Varick Lodge,
Jersey City. and Past Masters Seward
Morgan, Jewkes and Bucken of Eagle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
BRUEHILDE LODGES BALL.

The annual ball of the Brunhilde
Frauen Lodge, No. q, D.. o. H., was held
last night in Pohlmann's Hall. About
fifty couples were present. and the AFFAIR
was a pleasant one. Those who had II
in charge w~ere:-Floor Manager, Henry
Hcizschuh; Assistant Floor Manager,
Fred Steuber; Arrangements COMMITTEES,
Adelheid Meyerdierk, FranzIska Reinke,
Josephine Ehle, Christine Papst. Elise
Monsees, Christ. M~e4rsheimer. Floor
Committee Anna Jeffsen, Mara Wright,
Anna Crete, Caroline Monsees. Floor
Committee. Magarethe S~chuiderer, Katha-
rine Hoizschub. Caroline Volk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
A DISHONEST PAINTER TRIED.

Louis Renben, a painter. was tried
in the General Sessions Court yesterday
afternoon on an Indictment for stealing
sl64 from Martin Gibbons house, No. 81
Fsirmount avenue. Gibbons employed a
in the house. and Reuben was sent to do
Ii. Mrs. Gibbons had the money in a vel
low satchel on top of a wardrobe, which is
cav ReaSoeaf walking on with the satchel
n called TO him, but he didn't curne
back to finish the job or get hts tools.
Refsben denied that he took the satchei.
He was convicted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
FRANK MNALLY.

Frank Mentally is known as well in the
Third ward as any man there He has
represented the ward in the Board of
Freehoiders so faithfully that his con-
s%tstuents insist that he shall return. In
1888 he made his first entrance into the
political field when he carried everything
before him.. Frank is a great favorite
the very efficient yardmaster, a position
to which he rose by sheer ability and
usefulness. He was born in Jersey City
forty years ago, and has always been in
active worker. His reelection is a GER
tainty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
JAMES DUFFY.

James Duffy, the Democratic candidate
for Freeholder in the Borough of East
Newark, was born in ireland in 1886 and
came to this country early in the sixties.
He took UP his residence in FAN River
Mass, where he resided for eleven years
He then went to several large manufac-
trade as cotton spinner. Fourteen years
ago he moved to East Newark, to take
a position in Clarke's thread works. When
the strikes of 1891 occurred In that fac
tory he took sides with the oppressed
strikers and left the mills to enter bust
ness for himself. He is Chief of the Easi
Newark Fire Department and has beer
an active member of Hose Company No
2, for eight years, being one Of It's organ.
izeIs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
MISS soHINDLRR,s r

Miss Gertrude SCHNEIDER, the eight year
old niece of Mr.. Sigmund SCHNEIDER,
eward of the Berkeley Club. was given
a surprise party in the clubhouse at
Webster and Ravine avenues yesterday
afternoon by her sehoolmates of the Ger
man School and Public School No. s, both
of which she attends.
There was dancing, singing, speaking
and music enjoyed; besides all kinds Of
children,s games. The party commenced
at four o'clock and lasted until eight in
the evening. At six o'clock supper was
served by Mr.. SCHNEIDER, after which the
children had more games and dancing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


Marriage is exhaustively discussed in
the November Ladies' Home Journal
by Mrs. A. D. 7. Whitney, who tells her
girl friends 1.-THE Truth About Marriage
and DIR. Parkhurst, who writes of THE
Young Man and Marriage THE same is
cue contains the first of MIR. Moody's
evangelist villa contribute to the Jour
ma" in the future-as the leader of a
great National Bible Glass. The initial
article of 'Gresat Personal Events" series
Hall recalls When Jenny Lind Sang m
Castle Garden" (New York, in 1850, and
tells of the unparalleled furore created
by this Swedish Nightingale" There are
sing ing, one by Madame Calve, who
writes on the "~Conquering Race in Mu-
sic tAmerdcans), and the other by Ma
dame Media, on THE Vocal Student"
g page Illustration by w L. Taylor. de
lgspfully portraying "Tla nksgiving Time
IN tine Colonies" and the cover by r. A.
Bell, aruisticaily typffying the season of
Thanksgiving A group of Kate Greena-
ways children, illustrating Laura E.
Richards poem, .sThe Picnic Tea" is an
other striking pictorial page feature. Ex-
Preaidisrrt Harrison, in his 'sThfs Country
of Ours contribution, expresses himself
fcrcfbly on MANY subjects. Edward W.
Box emphasizes the virtues and value OF
THE bath. In tine line Of fiction the No
vember Journal presents the conclusion
- NtL ~ NNAAH Oh ~iAd tfikH5 -ttfu HtSi ",
THE Minister of st. Bede's," and a story
of fascinating interest, The Asssstan MT
Librarian Pro Tenn" by Robert c.. ".
Meyers. Lillian Bell writes of "Other
Girls Clifford Howard tells the The
Origin of Our Names Ruth Ashmore
advises THE Girl Alone in the City, and
J. Harry Adams describes how to make
ornate and useful ARTICLES of household
furniture.
Bible Selections for Daily Devotion
Messrs. Funk & Wagnalls Company an
nounce as ready Bible Selections for Daily
Devotion, by Sylvanus Stall, D. d.
ANY one who has felt the need Of a
volume that can be opened at any point
with the assurance of finding a well Sc
lected passage of Scripture, suited in
length and character for devotional read
ing, or for use at family worship, viii
greatly appreciate this valuable and help
full book. Omitting such historical. alb
struse and other portions of Scripture as
are suited for Bible study, but were NOT
intended for devotional reading. the
choicest passages from Genesis to Reyela-
ton are arranged in 365 consecutice
readings of about twenty-five verses each.
and printed in clear type, without note
or 1t is adapted also for the
use of Christian Endeavorers and menu
bers Of other young peoples societies who
have ~covenanted to read a portion of the
Scriptures Tally.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
BAD EFFECTS OF The ATMOSPHERE

The atmosphere id h General Sessions
Court room yesterday afternoon was posi-
lively vile. and had a deieterious effect
upon everybody. An old woman persisted
in talking in a stage whisper, although
she had been warned several times to
keep quiet, and Judge Hudspeth finally
directed a constable to remove her. Later
on Prosecutor Winfield called the atten-
ton of the Court to the fac that a
number of the jurors We're obliged to
stand up, their seats being occupied by
spectators. The spectators were promptly
removed and the jurors seated. Orders
were also given that only as many spec
tators as can be seated will be admitted
to the court room.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
CHARLES F. soHMIDT.

Charles G. Schmidt, the Democratic
candidate for Freebooter in the Twelfth
ward, comes from one OF Ihe oldest
families in Hudson City. He was born
in the homestead of the family at No. 80
Paterson street, where he has always
lived. He received a public school edu-
cation, being a graduate of the High
School. After leaving school he entered
the tannery business and continued in it
for a number of years until he went into
the silk business, which he is now in.
He is a member of several societies and
there Is not a better known resident
throughout the Heights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
Freeholders:-

Jersey City
First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CLEMENTS.
Second Ward-MIcHAEL J. KENNY.
Third Ward-FRANK McNALLY.
Fourth Ward-JAMEs TREMBLE.
Fifth W~ard-PHILLIP McGovERN.
Sixth Ward-WILLIAM McWMLIAMs.
Seventh Ward-JosEPH P. MURRAY.
Eighth Ward-JoHN B. FAUNCE.
Ninth Ward-GREGoRY JUDGE.
Tenth Ward-JosEPH FITzsIMMoNs.
Eleventh Ward-PErER F. MAGUIRE.
Twelfth Ward-CHARLEs SCHMIDT.
Bayonne-VALENTINE HoLzAPPLE, PETER
GALLAGHER.
Hoboken-JoHN F. HEATING and HENRY
Hess.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KELLY.
West Hoboken-EDwARD T. BoEHLER,
RICHARD j. LYNCH.
Union Hill-EMIL GRoTH, FREDERICK
RIPE.
Observation-Disclosures KLEIN.
North Bergen-CoNRAD D1ETz.
Harrison-JosEPH A. RIoRDAN.
East Newark-JAMEs DUFFY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
SERVED THE PAPERS ON THE CITY

A copy of the rule to show cause why
q writ Of certiorari should not issue re-
moving into the Supreme Court for re-
view the proceedings of the Street and
Water Board in the matter of the dedi-
cation of Danforth avenue, was served
on the Street and Water Board and
Corporation Counsel Blair yesterday. This
Is the proceeding taken by the New York
and New Jersey Water Company to pre-
vent the city from tearing up its pipe on
the Hackensack meadows.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
JERSEY CITY CLUBS STAG.

The Jersey City Club will give a stag
en- Monday evening which the committee
charge declare shall be one of the best
ever given in the clubs theatre. Those
who remember the excellent entertain
ments which this club has been in the
habit of giving know what that promise
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
NO BorrIREs ON THE ASPHALT.

The Street and Water Commissioners, at
their meeting yesterday afternoon, re-
Quested Chief Murphy to see to it that
no bonfires are built on election day or
night on streets where there is an asphalt
pavement. The heat, It is supposed.
would destroy the expensive smnofh sur
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
HoBoKEN's NIGHT SCHOOL,

The Hoboken night school WIN open on
Monday next at No. School building. Last
night tbs enrolment of scholars COM
mepced. EQxkx-lve boya and nfteen girls
'sss9'tsa; essIess t~sxes<xs!svs fszssns vhe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
PERSONAL.

criminal matters, this or other States.
Divorces quickly obtained. Business or
family troubles quietly arranged. Dam
ages Estates collections. Private con-
sultation free. Room %, No. 26l Broad
way. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27

civil engineer. by H. P. Keen, was very
well played. George d. Davis. as Kerri-
gan, section hand on the O. C.. G.. C. &
G. r. r. r., was an easy second favorite
to Sully. Mrs. Helen Avery-Hardy as
Mrs. Van Buren,, Mrs. Leslie Lyle as
Cisely Fleece and Little Doris as Flossie
Van Buren,, were above the average. The
company as a whole Is one that ensures
a smooth performance, there being no
inequality in merit.
During the second act the Boston Quar-
tette rendered a number of pleasing SCI
l~ections. 1t looks as If Mr.. Sully was
destined to ave the very successful
week his good acting deserves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27


LOUIS O'LEARY.
CARL H. RUEMpLER.
JOHN e. HEWITT.
JOHN VAIL QUEEN.
EDWARD Hoos.
PIERCE J. FLEMING.
ADoLPH WALTER, JR.
MICHAEL j. BRUDER.
JOHN j. MARNEI.L.
HORACE w. ALLEN.
CHARLES T. BAUER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1896.

THIS paper Is Democratic an principles
cnd Is Independent in its piers on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

For Sheriff of Hudson County
WILLIAM HELLER.
For Surrogate
JAMES T. LILLIs.
For Coroner
WILLIAM c. NEcKER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
AMuSEMENTs.
Academy =. muaic.

This play at the Academy this week is
different from the usual order of plays.
Is is high class. and yet it has SO much
in it that is CHASTITY and grewsome, so
many electric effects that it is a source
of pleasure to the gallery gods. The play
is Faust rewritten and adapted fer
of MephLstc. There are FIVE acts. Each
act has a great deal of thunder and light
ming and red light thrown ON Mephesto,
and one act has in it enough horror and
gha5thlnetss 10 last one a year. This is the
fourth act. which shows hell and the tor
lures of the damned. This act particularly
Is well staged and has remarkable scenic
effecus. 1t is exceedingly realistic. too re-
aBstlc. and yet so gradually is the climax
reached that its fgightfuaness does not
seem overdrawn. All the scenery Is beau
tiful, and the marry stage effects are care
FUZZY elaborate and tasteful. The church
chimes ard some Incidental music ado
greatly to the play.
Mr.. Lew Morrison as Mephisto is ex-
ceIeIft. He Is, perhaps, least TO be liked
When ne descersds 30 trivialaties with
Martina, and he does his best work in the
scene on the Broken. His 'Begini' is
truly devihsh- MIR. Morrison accomplishes
easily that exceedingly difficult feat Of
holding his audience for fully fifteen min
uueJ without moving from his first posi-
ton What with some actors would seem
monotonous with him Is most interesting.
Those who like plays filed with horrors,
WIKI enjoy the agon5es and the remorses
and use perrors of unfortunaltes, have this
week an unusual opportunity OF eefng
an actor VINO lets not one telling point be
lost, vino getJ from the play adj possible
bboodAeurdslng hcrrors. 1t is we'll worth
WnTle to see Mr- Morrlsonfs acting If one
dSss not mirh ones sensations while
watching him.
Miss Florealce Roberts, who acts Mar
guerate, Is good in two acts, the last two.
Her sltihaei speech III much against her In
the either scenes.
FriGay evening Rfcfelieu will be acted.
"Fusist' viii be given the rest of the
week, with the usual matineesa
-
Non Ton heatr
su,,+ tho pon IT,, r.a noua - -.
"u0o' In last
fhagnt was no exception Tor every avail
and eood &C tho ..sbyu,,, MO- ..a -,
tha n.~eora.anaa .hs- 80
tnr srh ! ~ utSIa %aesA - mucn pct
wbo,a hsIa : ~ kr ~ s al hummer IN me
ents rta j,n, ar ~ ~ rs 80 Iau LUZ " sool
rncdara4s nr,ca ob swet ~ ler ens
nrohs NV ~ pi = usi ~ : - rSoeslns are
On ne ya ,,Sevil1e 81. a. ~, y NJ s pnt AZ
renderine Of ..Tbe Anvi, 1l Po, ~ On ae an - :
| E,at Era" s,aars ht,n I'm pn an -
sinaan = ,nS suanups nanl a ilasl-ciass ma
Sssn rba srtv1 % : ssry aa a = come
ers5 rlt,+ 49, spasal's VI LcW4s
Sas,rtsar snr ~ aassus IL spdslns OF
49, .rrn Iarta5 rral l"siply mifuors
ssTho uAefrnan cstays ~ seLy Iulsl'y.
sna 49,. dssata 1 = : are snapeiy 2
fhe ayerae e ya,,5eviile nI 1aarsarr rar aoG Gve
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27

On receipt OF ten cents. cash or stamps
a generous sample will be mailed Of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fevei
Cure fEly's Cream Halm) sufficient t.
demonstrates Its great merit. Full size,
The Dickinson press., 1896-02-29

himself, In his little attic room, for
the Smoker to be given at the club
that night. the memories Of the old
days continued to fit through his
mind.
1T don't seem long ago." he unused,
since me an Maggie wuz kids an
played a ring, a ring O'roses' down IN
the front O. Clancy's grocery store.
She was a rcglar little fairy then. ]
remember how l pasted Jerry Nc
Glory in de snoot n day fer sayin'
l was all broke up or 'er."
And then he thought of Owen Carol.
Maggie's father. who used to carry
the hod for McAIullen, the contractor.
and Of the neat little house lie had
bought on North Second street.
mo wonder he cud afford to shake
de alley soliloquized Mike, che pulled
his tree plunks an a half a day,
worked study an never pushed der
can. An dat wuz a nice tigger der
gadder's aroun' here cut when de ole
man sen Maggie ter de high school.
Ye'd t'ink 1t wuz a sin ter c.jjicate a
chip an keep 'er out o. dc mill. If
I'd a-bin de ole gent I'd a-give 'em a
mout' full" lie paused to give a final
tug at his rcd four-in-hand. and then
resumed. "If me ole ma hadn't a.
kicked out so quick maybe I'd be ejji'
Gated. too; but" resignedly, ITS no
use kickin'; 1 guess Pm booked ter
navigate n pair O. jacks all me life
But Mike, although he earned his
bread and beef in this rather OBJ
scure way, had dreamed his dream Of
glory. Since joining the club thrc:
years before, his one absorbing am
bition had been to make his pro
The Dickinson press., 1896-02-29
An Artificial LAYER.

A patient in a Melbourne hospital,
having been provided with an artificial
larynx, many papers dealt with the
subject as ii 1t was an entirely novel
invention. More than twenty years
ago an apparatus of this sort al de-
vised, aud although many modifica-
lions have been introduced the princi-
pie followed Is the same. In all opera
tons for the removal of the larynx the
first step is to make al opening into
the trachea, below the disease. and to
insert n tube through which breathing
can be carried on, and which. by accu-
rately plugging the air tube. prevents
blood and other matter gaining access
to the lungs. A three-way opening Is
thus left. one reaching down the trl.
chea, another out into the air In front
Of the neck, and n into the throat
cavity. AS in an ordinary case of ira
cheotOmy, respiration takes place
through the tube. and by closing the
orifice of the latter air "a be expelled
through the mouth. In tracheotomy,
when this is done, the air Is driven
over the vocal cords and sound Is pro.
duced, but where the vocal cords have
become destroyed, or even, us in some
cases. the whole larynx has been re.
moved no such effect Ia obtained. If,
however, the upper opening in the
tube be continued upward, in the form
Of q branch passing through the
mouth, 1t Is possible to place a vibrat.
ing reed, like that of a harmonium,
within this section in such a manner
as to a sound when air is made
to blow over 1t. This is the artificial
larynx,
The Dickinson press., 1896-02-29
q


John Tolones, a laborer at the Cleve-
land, Ohio, blast furnece, was crushed
to dean by a pile Of ore.
Two adult daughters of Elmer Mi
near, a farmer Of Kosciusko county,
Ind, was fatally burned while watch
ing a brush fire.
News has been received at Fort
Worth, Tex, of the death by pra RE
fire Of three Mexicans near Laguna,
Coronadas.
Owing to a storm an engine follow
ing a snow pillow collided with another
engine near Buffalo, N. Y, killing
| william H. Davis and Henry kearns,
brakemen.
Engineer John Reach and Fireman
John Lewis Of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western road, were killed
by the explosion Of their engine near
Richfield. N. Y.
The Leader newspaper building at
Cleveland narrowly escaped destruc-
ton recently. Fire started In the ster-
eotyping department shortly after 3
o'clock, and a portion of the fourth
floor of the building was badly burned.
Fire destroyed the farm house of
Charles Gildermeister at Buxton Place,
Conn. Mrs. Gildermeister, after she
had been taken out with her children,
returned to the house for some valua-
BILE papers and money and was burned
to death.