davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Of Music.

tt|
' .In Old Kentucky at the Academy of
Music this week by Jacob Lifts
splendid company and with an entirely
new set of scenery is doing a rushing
business. In the cast are most of the
old favorites including Lulu Tabor. Chas.
X. French, H. B. Bradley and the
original and now quite famous pickanin-
nv band. There nave been other bands
of pickaninnies. but none Xix the lively
little darlzies of sold Kentucy.' Tomor-
row, Friday evening, grand buck and
wing dancing contest.
Next weeks attraction at the Academy
will be the eminent actor, Robert B. Man
tell, opening on Monday in ..Monbars,'
Louis NathaIs adaptation of Den
nery's powerful drama. The story is a
French one, picturesque, romantic ana
intense. 1t Will also be presented Tues
day and Wednesday nights. and at the
Wednesday matinee. OF all Mr.. MantelPs
repertoire this play has been the favor
ite with the people. On Thursday and
Saturday nights and Saturday matinee,
traction. The play is romantic and writ
ten on the same high class lines which
mark all the productions of this
fascinating actor The author of this
play. W. A. Trenayne, has hit upon an
Intense story. which is a part of the
French history in the eighteenth century.
Some of the scenes are laid at the court
of the DUO d'Orleans and depict the
frailties of the Bourbon regime. On FIJI
day evening only, Mr.. Mantell will pre-
sent Shakespeare's 'Othello." A large
company of legitimate actors has been
selected, and the plays will be mounted
and presented with every attention to
detail and finish. One of the largest en-
g~agements ever played in this city was
enjoyed by this popular actor and it is
safe to presume that his success will be
repeated. Romance is the highest type
OF melodrama and it appeals to all classes
of theatre patrons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-13

tH
bridesmaids, Misses Fannie and GRACE
organdie over pink silk and carried pink
carnations. The brides gifts to them
were garnet and pearl pendants.
TIE bride wore a very pretty gown of
white satin trimmed with Brussels net
and pearls, a long bridal veil, caught
with a diamond sunburst. the gift of the
groom. and carried bridal roses. The
groom's gift to the best man was q gold
scarfpin, and to the ushers gold cuff but
tons. The house was beautifully decor
ated with palms. roses, etc. and MORROW
& Day served the supper. after which
MIR. Mrs. Clarke left for Washington.
d. c., where they will spend the honey
moon, stopping on their way back at
Philadelphia. Upon their return they
will reside in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Among those present were the Rev. and
Mrs. E. L. Stoddard, Mr.. Francis Clarke,
Misses Fannie and Grace Clarke, Mr..
and Mrs. Cordner, Mr. G. G. Clarke, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. d. Clarke, Mr.. EDWARD
Clarke. Mr.. J. F. Clarke, Mr.. William
Clarke, Mr.. George Worthy, Mr.. L. Ford,
Mr.. e. Wright, Mrs. Harriet Clarke, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bennett, Mrs. Ella Aldrich,
Misses Aldrich, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Walk
er, Miss Walker, Miss Leila B. Tanner,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Al. Tanner, Mr.. William
Stanford, Mrs. M. +. Haubner, Miss e.
Haubner, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Haubner, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Van WAGNER, Mrs. e. Eos
ter. Mr.. H. Foster, Mrs. l.. Courier, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Burrows, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
E. Stanford, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Sheldon,
Mrs. j. Fisher, Miss e. Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Courier and Miss Ida Courier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-13
HAcKER--sTELL

About four hundred guests, last even
ing, witnessed the marriage of Miss Sarah
v. Stell, daughter of Alderman Charles
Stell, of No. Il Baldwin avenue, to Mr..
Horace r. Hacker, of this city, in the
Second Presbyterian Church, on Third
street. at half past eight O'Clock; the Rev.
Henry C. Cronin, of the church, officiated.
1t was a pink and White wedding, and
the church was beautifully decorated
with palms, ferns, potted plants, pink
and white roses, etc, while the brides
maids. Misses Annie Cronin and Nellie
Gums, wore gowns of white organdie over
white silk with pink trimmings. and car
ried pink roses, in keeping with the dec
orations. The maid of honor, Miss Annie
Wah, of Hackensack, wore a gown of
white point d'esprit over white silk, and
carried pink roses and maiden hair fern.
The bride wore a gown of white silk pop
lin. trimmed with duchesse lace. and dia-
mord ornaments. the long tulle veil was
gracefully draped with range blossoms.
She carried lilies of the valley, bridal
roses and maide hair fern, and also wore
a handsome gold watch, the gift of the
groom. The bride and her maids, pre-
coded by the ushers, Messrs. Charles Dell
lere, Charles Smith, Harry Bush and AL
v lil$tl L1of iik<tt SilRa JAY "a
up the aisle to the bridal march from
L~ohengrin, rendered by Professor Dos
sert, of New York, and were met at the
altar by the groom, the best man, Mr..
Rutherford Steli, brother of the bride.
and the officiating clergyman. The
brides father, Alderman Stell, gave her
away.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Hack
er were driven to the home OF the brides
parents, No. II Baldwin avenue, where
a reception was given to the bridal party.
The halls and parior were a perfect bow
er of pink, white and green floral decora-
ton, while the dining room, where sup
per was served by Morrow & Day. was
drapel IN American flags. Added to this
Mr.. Joseph Hough, rendered patriotic airs
during the repast, after which the young
couple left for All extensive wedding tour.
The groom's gifts to the best man and
nshers We're diamond scarf pins, and the
brides gifts to her maids were pearl PEN
dants. The church decoration was done
by the Ladies' Aid Society as a mark of
courtesy to the bride and groom, who
are very popular with the ladies of the
church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-13
This paper is Democratic in principles
end is Independent an its Uielos on az local
questions.


The Democratic ticket nominated at the
open primaries, last evening, is a winning
one from top to bottom. 1t is made up
Of men who command the public support
by their ability, their honesty and their
Democracy.
The head Of the ticket, Allan l. Nc
Dermott, is one of the leading men OF
the State. There is not among Jersey
men his superior in thought, in orator.
cal gift, in high regard for the public
welfare. in loyalty and devotion to the
true principles of the party OF the peo-
pie.
william D. DAILY. who is to run for Con-
gress, has done the State and his party
good service in two terms in the Sen
ate. He has been the champion of equal
AVIATION. He has fought for legislation
In the interest of the w~orkingman he
has Upheld the cause of the people at
large against the corporations and the
party which is run solely in their inter-
est
The Assembly ticket is one of unusual
merit. 1t is made up of sterling Demo-
Gratis of good repute and of strength to
make themselves a power at Trenton
The Freebooter candidates are good citi-
gems in whose hands the affairs of the
county will be managed as carefully as
If they were private business.
The ticket, as a whole, deserves the
vote Of every Democrat and every in
dependent citizen, and, no doubt, it will
roll up in Hudson county an unpreeedent-
ed majority.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-13
TAYLOR DORSETT.

Miss Susan, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Dorsett, Of No. 1904 Garden
street. Hoboken, was married last night
to Mr.. William E. Taylor Of that city.
The wedding ceremony took place at the
home of the brides parents and was per-
formed by the Rev. A. b. Richardson,
pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. The parlors were decorated
with flowers and plants and presented q
very pretty appearance. The bride was
attired in a castor colored travelling gown
and carried a bouquet of white roses. Sne
was attended by her sister, Miss Lila
Dorset, who wore a gown of white or
candle and carried white roses. Mr.. Ever
EFT Taylor, brother of The groom, was
best man.
At the conclusion Of the ceremonies,
supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
left about midnight for a trip TO Niagara
Fails. Upon their return they will take
UP residence in Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-13
COL SNYDER FOR CONGRESS.
Eighth District Democrats Make
Their Nomination.

The Eighth District Democratic Con-
gressional convention met yesterday
afternoon at the Veteran zouave Ar
mory, Elizabeth, and nominated for
Congress Col. Edward H. Snyder, of
Orange.
The convention was practically unani-
NOUS in ali its actions. Thomas +.
Lane. Of Summit was chairman.
1t seemed at first hat the struggle
for the nomination would resolve itself
into a contest between ex-Judge Thos.
i. Noonan. of Bayonne, and Col. Sny-
der. Major Seymour of Bayonne. read
a letter from ex-Judge Noonan. declar-
ing himself out of the race. The Bay
onne delegation. after casting a conn
plilnentary vote for Edward e. Mann,
went over to the Essex County candi-
date. Union County also cast a solid ball
Ion for Snyder.
Col. Snyder was led to the hall by a
committee and made a modest speech
The resolutions Endorsed Mr.. Crane
for Governor and denounced the Re
publican tariff and the selection of post
masters in the district.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-13
CANDIDATE CRANES TOUR
Grover Cleveland Will Speak
for the Democratic
Candidate.
Especial to aThe Jersey city News..l

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey city News.''l
NEWARK, Oct. IS, 1sss.-Before they
left the Jeffersonian Clubhouse y~ester-:
day afternoon Inc Executive Committee
Of the State Democratic Committee OUT
lined an itinerary for G-ubernatoria cam
didate Elvin w. Crane, which it is ex-
peeted will be adhered to except for
changes as to minor details. In substance
it provides for one big ratification meeting
in every county In the State at which
Candidate Crane will be the sta attrac-
ton.
The limit Of one to each county was
deemed necessary because there are only
twenty-one working days between now
and election day. This includes tomor-
row when the first big gun on the Demo
cratic side will be fired in Kruger Audi
torium.
William McAdoo will speak in Hudson
county when Candidate Crane appears
there next Saturday night. 1t was ex-
pected that the former Assistant Score
tary Of the Navy would leave his home in
East Orange and accompany Mr.. Crane
ON his tour Of the State. but now 1t IS
| stated that such is not the case, for
| Colonel C. Meyer zulick has been agreed
upon instead.
Mr.. zulick is at present a resident Of
Monmouth county. He was at one time
| Surrogate of Essex county, and during
| the first term of former President Cleve-
| land. was made Territorial Governor OF
Arizona.
Among other things anticipated by the
Executive Committee is that Grover
Cleveland will make his debut IN active
| New Jersey politics by presiding at the
Crane ratification meeting. to be held IN
| Mercer county. The date for that meeting
has not been agreed upon nor nave any
| others except tomorrow. Friday ana sat
| urday nights of this week.
On Friday Mr.. Crane Will go to Passaic
| county ard en- Saturday to Hudson lie
| will remain at home on Sunday, ard son
| next Monday viii begin a tour OF the
| North Jersey counties, exclusive of Pas
sale. Bergen may be visited nrst, tpen
Sussex. Morris, Warren ana Hunterd9h,
| ana possibly Somerset in the order
named.
From the latter county a jump viii be
made down to Cape May and from there
the campaigning party will work north TO
| Essex.
AT the regular meeting Of the State
| Committee. in addition to Colonel William
| Murrell and John Marshall. the colored
representatives who were elected ADVISORY
members. J. Frank Patterson. also color
ed. was added to the committee Mr.. Pat
terson, like the other advisory members,
halls from Monmouth county and pub
fishes a colored weekly. He was not pres
ent at the meeting, but announced that he
would be hereafter.
During a discussion Of the rundown
of Senator William D. Daily, of HUDSON,
as member-at-large Of the committee,
| Chairman Gourley denied that he had at
any time promised TO name the Hudson
| Senator as a member He admitted hav-
ing received a letter from Senator Daily
demanding an explanation for his alleged
.sturndown' and the letter. he said, was a
very mild one. The committee decided to
meet every Wednesday and the Executive
Committee will meet on Wednesdays and
Fridays.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-13
ODD VOLUMES.
Yesterdays Meeting at the Residence
of Miss Cecilia Gaines.

There was a special meeting of the Odd
Volumes yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of the President, Miss Cecelia
Gaines, No. 203 Summit avenue, called on
account Of the fact that at the last meet
ing, also the first of the season, there was
so much business to be transacted that
the social programme had to be entirely
abandoned, therefore the two papers, one
on North America and Her Territorial
Acquisitions by Miss Adrfance; the other
ON WARS and Their Results by Mrs. r.
o. Rabbit, which should have been read
at the previous meeting, were rendered
yesterday, with the exception that in the
absence OF Mrs. Babbitt, Miss Jean Me-
Bride read the latter. Mrs. John Alden.
of the New York Tribune" and author
of "Bushy,'' who was a guest Of the club,
also enhanced the entertainment of yes
terday with a brief, witty and interesting
address. Among the other guests enter
tanned by the club were Mrs. e. F.. G.
Young, Mrs. q. K. Pangborn and Miss e.
Burdick, all honorary members; the Misses
Fuller, Mrs. A. ]. Newbury and Mrs. John
Miller, an ex-member.
Mrs, j. Howard Slater and Mrs. Talbot
Chambers also contributed 10 the enter
.Recessional,'' by Kippling: Light re-
freshments were served and q pleasant
social hour enjoyed generally. The next
meeting will also be special and viii take
place at the residence of Mrs. Robert
Lyle, No. 7 Suydam avenue, when papers
will be read on South American and the
Development of the Republic by Mrs.
Grace Marshall, and Brazil, Venezuela
and Chilli by Mrs. Cornelius Brett.
Among those present yesterday were:-
Miss Bowen, Miss Buffet, Mrs. Cornelius
Brett, Mrs. George Case. Mrs. Frank
Cavalli, Mrs. Talbot Chambers, Mrs.
Alexander DenniStOn. Mrs. George Eaton.
Miss Cecilia Gaines, Mrs. John Headden,
third, Mrs. Robert Lyle, Mrs. Grace Mar
shall, Miss Jean Mcbride, Mrs. III. b.
Merrill, Mrs. Robert Myers, Miss Helen
G. Noble, Miss Pitcher, Mrs, James Ro-4
bottom, Mrs. J. Howard Slater, Miss
Speir and Mrs. Frank Stevens.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-13

true prevention Of monopoly, was killed
Nothing now exists which can prevent
the Erie from running the price of trans-
portation Of freight and passengers 70 the
extreme limit of the law and imposing
upon people of that section Of the State
a most grieyous hardship.
1t will require all the polished eloauence
of Foster M. Voorhees, and all the subtle
reasoning Of Senator Johnson TO convince
the farmers Of Bergen county and the
manufacturer Of Passaic that the Re
publican party is the one TO entrust with
their interests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-13
CORCORAN- -W[DIN.
Fashionable Wedding Cele-
brated Last Evening at
ST. Mary's R. G.
Church.

,rettiest wed-
0ne = 49, 49, Ias+ even-
a4i'ss = Z rh,,rcb Er,a, and
~ : Z : ~ H., IT. balf mast
SECOND salsess, :. 1r,ss afaria
sesc'. = saa, M poberf
fltolse 'seei'' - \ 49,,
graves Corcoran. The church was beau
4,f,,1,,v aeearatad with palms. potted
The entire front
plants, lerhs' Ioses' -
of the pulpit being one massive pa'h y
favored flowers. The bridal party enter
eu lAe ~ = sss.7 a,rah
proceeded up the aisle 10 the prioal ma ~
from Lohengrin. First, the ushers, Messrs.
caorge rronan ard Edward v. Wedin,
n..5s So 10 maid ~
brother OF the priue, tnsn ~
honor, Miss Alice Wedin, sister OF the
bride attired in a gown of whipcord silk
j. u.h3ta s;,l with trimmings
ORGANIZE, over "iite SnA ~
of white satin ribbon ana lace, anu eai-
rving = houuuet of bridal roses; the
~, ,itt,a Mics Bessie Corcoran.
Ho"Si - at
gown Of white silk and lace, and carry
- 1880 a,rae ~ white roses and last,
ans y laise spies - -
the bride, leaning on her latHels aAn.
She was alfred In a handsome princesse
- s4ror., satin duchesse train,
wv aa,,ab+ ~ the
ducliesse lace and chl1Ion' caushs a. Npe
throat with a magnificent diamond pen
dan+ thn eff of the groom. The long
uaas' - $3.50 r,;th snravs If
ven was g~raeeluiy uiapea 49,
orange blossoms, ana she carrleo q oou-
auet of lilies of the valley and maiden
hair fern.
Tbe bridal party was met at the altar
bv the groom. the best man, Mr.. j. J.
Sweeney. and the officiating clergyman,
the Rev. Father Daniel J. Brady, Mr.. Ed
ward ". Wedin, giving his daughter
away.
After the ceremony a reception was
given 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran, at the
gass9. of fhe brides parents, No. 205
Eighth street. where supper was served
nv Morrow e Day. and music by Cram
mer. The brides gifts to her maid of
honor and flower girl were duchesse lace
to his ushers and best man were pearl
and gold scarf pins. in the shape Of.
miniature wedding bells.
miniature wedding bells. A very large
number Of costly presents were received.
The Young couple left on the midnight
win spend the honeymoon. Upon their re
turn they VIII reside at No. 2T Eighth
street. his city.
Among those present at the reception
were Mayor Hoos, Congressman McEwan,
Edward V. Wedin, Mrs. Ann e. Holmes,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Corcoran. Gen. and
Mrs. John Glynn, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. JAS.
Paul Glynn, Mrs. Katherine Glynn, the
Misses Lalla and Marie Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Alfred Meillens, Miss Noemi Meillins, Mr..
Alfred Meillins. Miss E. yignaud, Mr.. N,
Vignaud, Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Steine, Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Corcoran, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. J. Scfweitze. Mr.. j. J. Corcoran, MIR.
j.. j. Corcoran, JIM. Miss Mamie Corcoran,
DR.. L. J.. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
TAFT. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Speer, Jr.. Mr..
o,5 2Frr T-boc Z, Kiur r & King Mr..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-13

THE Republican papers are now trying
to damage Candidate Crane by attribut-
ing to him some of the unpopularity 50
well armed by Senator James Smith.
The voters will do well to remember
that Smith is not running for Governor
The candidate is EIvin W. Crane, who
was chosen by a convention Of the party
in open vote. enthusiastically and almost
unanimously.
Even if the next Legislature is Demo-
cratic, Smith has very small chance Of
going back to the United States Senate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-13
Bon Ton Theatre.

L. Lawrence Weber's trademark always
signifies greatest and best. Therefore,
when we announce of the coming next
week of this excellent attraction at the
Bon Ton Theatre, we are satisfied that
Mr.. Weber will bring us a very stormy
show. Last season his Partisan Widows
took us by storm, and was far beyond our
that no expense of labor, time, thought
and wealth has been spared in forming
this monster gathering of high class
vaudeville and bur1esque talents making
the Dainty Duchess Company IN every
point and detail the best organization on
The road
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-13
natea Jersex city. oetober II. Uses.

-
TO HAMILTON WALLIS. GUARDIAN
of Frederick r. Harral, a ~lunatics Will
tam Wright Harral, Helen NJ. Muliiken.
Edward Wright Harrals Henry H Har-5
raj. George Ha-ral, individually and as
trustee for Henry Fl. Harral and Ciartce
Marie LeGars Harral (widowl:-
You are hereby notified that at a pub
lie sale mad by the City Collector OF
Jersey City, on The zosh DAY OF apras ~ ssz
purchased for the sum of eighty-nlne dol
lars and e~ighty-six cents ALL the land
and real estate situate II Jersey lily N
Jersey, fronting on Fox. place, which is
laid down and designated as lots twenty
eight (2S) n twenty-n1ne tz5), IN block
number ffty-six {56l, upon an assessment
map annexed to a report number seventy
(3O1, made by the Commissioners OF ADJ
justnsents appointed In and for said City
nv the Circuit Court of the County OF
Hudson. a certified copy of which report
and map was filed in the Office OF the
City Collector of Jersey City, on the nth
and said sale being made pursuant to the
nrovfsions Of an act of the Legislature OF
New Jersey, passed March soth. 1856. en-
titled
ton of arrearsges of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water rents in
eifiss of this state, and imposing and levy
ing a tax, assessment and lien In lieu ana
instead of sues7 arrearages, and TO enforca
the payment thereof. and to provide for the
and assessment.
And the several supplements thereto
And you are further notified that you APP
near to have an estate or interest In said
land and real estate, and unless the said land
and real estate shall be redeemed, as provided
ii said acts. before the expiration Of sx
months from and after the service hereof. 3
deed for the same will be given conveying TO
The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City. the
fee sjmple said land and real estate accord
ing to the provisions of the said act.
Dated Jersey City, N J., September 2a.
1893.
Z. Hoos.
tseal.1 Mayor.
Attest n. J. osDoNNELIs
City Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-13
STATE SCHOOL STEWARD.
John S. Neary Succeeds II the Posi-
ton Hold by William M. Conover.

fspeciaI 70 seThe Jersey City News.
TRENTON. Oct, IS. 1s9S.-The Commit
tee on Grounds and buildings OF the state
anpointed John s. NearN Of this city, 70
succeed William NJ. Con6vers who resign
ID, Is steward of the State Schools.
Mr.. Neary has been a clerk in Al
herr Claytons grocery store for thirteen
wears. He Is a Republican, and has
never hela Office before. He resides at
No 10 West Front street. He will as
slrae the duties OF the position on No
svember frst. The position pays Sl50o a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-13
c0RBETT--koPlDo.

A quite home wedding tool place last
evening. at half past eight, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Catherine Kopido, No .212
Pacific avenue, this city. The occasion
was the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Edith Kopido to Mr.. George b. Corbett,
of New York. by the Rev, DR.. Robinson,
of the Lafayette NJ. q. Church, the brides
brother giving her away. The ceremony
was strictly private, only the immediate
relatives of the bride and groom being
present. Supper was served by Morrow
& day, after Which Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett
left for a western trip.