davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
FOURTH
New General Orders Issued by Lieu-
tax,f Colonel Humsted.

lieutenant Colonel Bumsted, in COM
mand of the Fourth Regiment, has is
sued the following general orders
Headquarters Fourth Regiment, N. G.
Jersey City, Nov. 4, 1898.
General Orders No. Is
I.-The r~egifnental court-martial aa d
pointed in Orders No. AZ Series OF 1877,
from their headquarters, is hereby dis
so1Eed.
convene at their headquarters, on We'd
nesday, the 18th day Of November, 1883,
at $50 o'clock ?: M, or as soon thereaf-
ter as practicable, for the trial of such
persons as may be properly brought be-
Detail for the Court-Major Arthur 1
5 5see' g.. e g: I@isutenanSt Freae si9aAg seq.
letter, Co. x. The Court is authorized
to sit without regard to hours.
III.-The following officers are hereby
appointed a regimenta1 examining board
for non-commissioned officers;x-Captain
Henry Fl. Brinkerhofl, Jry Co. G; Second
Lieutenant Herbert S. Culver, Co. u. and
Second Lieutenant T.. Bergen Gaddis,
fv.-The following nights are hereby
assigned for rife practice during Novem-
ber:.Co. a, THURSDAY, Nowemnsr 10; .,
vember II; D, Friday, November IS. F.,
Monday, November II. T. Monday No.
xember q; g. Tuesday, November Is f.
L QESOdy, Nun CI-4DCt q
November IS; K, Tuesday. November ~;
L, Monday, November Is; M, Wednesday,
November 80.
The following changes are announced
Officers Elected-Co. A-First Lieuten-
ant Samuel Drayton to be Captain; Sec
ond Lieutenant James a. ONeill 70 pc
First Lieutenant; First Sergeant EDWARD
s. sa1 isss. 70 % sse0na Lleu'ena"' Aas -
Resigned-Captain Wallace N. vree-
land, Company G, October |, 1893,
Co. A-Corporal Walter S. Deronde to be
First Sergeant and Privates Eugene p.
Richards and Alfred 7. Hespe to be Cor
porals, October II, 1898. Co. C-Corporal
William II. Goldey to be Sergeant, and
Private Nathaniel Dunseath to be Cor
poral. October 3, 1898. Co. E-CorDoral
James F. Wardhaugh, Jr. to be Sergeant
Corporal, October IS, 1883. Co; Private
Ernst zeugner to be Corporal, October s.
Service-Co. A-Corporal Charles E. A.
Hail.. September 6. 1898 (re-enlisteG1; Co.
ID, Corporal G. William Gardner, sep
TENDER 4. 1888; Co. E, Privates Henry ..
Hardekopf (re-enlisted) and Leonard
Sherman. October 3, 1888. Co ~ Private
Charles e. Joans, October o 1873; 20. Y
Private Alexander Sims, october 4, 1885
(re-enlisted); CO. II. Private August Hey
Ter, September 6, 1855; Co. Is, Sergeant
Henry G. Sturrn, October q, 1893.
Dropped from the Roll-Permission Of
S. Army-Co. ID, Steven Wandell and AM
drew f. Craig. July !, 1885; CO. 2, Gus
tav S-choeneberg, July !. 1888; Co i Will
Augustus r.. Hough, George ". Talliant
and Andrew A. Walsh, June q, lsss
Removed from State-Co. p, Peter j.
Huber. JULY S, 1898; Co. !, Richard taz-
akerIv, June 16, 1898; Co. K, Henry Lang
and Henry Mueller, August II, 1885. Re-
duced to the Ranks-Co: 4, Corporal
Charles f. A. Hall, September y. lss.
Mccoy. October 10, 1885. Working nights,
Transfers-Privatc George. ". Nhits.
Company 3 to Company A., October :,
IN order Of Lieutenant Colonel Buns
sted, commanding.
WILLIAM ROBERTSON, JR,
Antinr Adiutant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
Bi;ou Theatre, Jersey City.

The Biiou will open next Monday, No
yember IA, with Burr Mcintosh, who will
appear at the head of his company
in the comedy success, "A Wal Core
spondent.'' 1t is the first time in the MS
tory of the drama that a stage newspaper
man will be played by an actor who has
enacted the role in real life
"a war Correspondent" is a comedy
drama. somewhat romantic in its charac-
ter. It's scenes are laid in and about
Havana. lust after the destruction of the
Maine and Just prior to the declaration
of hostilities between the United States
and Spain. The period is a tense one,
full of the strain and expectation OF war,
although not of its actual vicissitudes.
into this situation, among Spanlards ana
Cubans in Havana, outwardly calmor gay
and pleasure pursuing, but below the sur
face seething with doubts, suspicious,
fears and hatreds. is thrown the Ameri-
ran war correspondent. The part of the
war correspondent is assumed by MIR.
Burr Mcintosh. Hitherto Mr.. Mcintosh.
who is an e~x-Princeton athlete, has been
widely known as a newspaper and maya
zine writer, r%aconteur, football expert,
and amateur photographer. AS an actor
he has won distinction in the role OF
Taffy in .sTrilby." and in important parts
he has played with Mr.. Nat c. Goodwin,
Mr. VIM. H. Crane and other prominent
stars. At the breaking out of the war
between the United states and Spain, Mr..
Mcintosh was among the first to go to
the front, as war correspondent for Frank
Leslie's Weekly and a number of daily
papers. He made the landing at Baiquiri
with Skaters army and was present at
the battle of San Juan Heights. He was
stricken with yellow fever before he had
bee nmany days in that pestilential dis
trict, but not until he had secured a
large number of valuable photographs.
The author, Lottie Blair Parker, is one
of our latest native claimants for the
honors of the dramatist. Her pastoral
play of New England life, Way Down
East" achieved an instant and phenom-
email popularity. Last season It ran for
months in New York city and has re-
its triumph in Boston Messrs.
Julian and Parker. under whose dlrection
the new play is launched. have surround
ed Mr.. Mcintosh with an Ideal company.
Miss Grace Filkins. h leading lady OF
the company, is well known as a hand
some and talented actress. In private life
she is the wife of Commander Adolph
Mark. who sat on the board of inquiry
that investigated the Maine disaster. Miss
Edith Barker. Miss Genevieye Ingersoil
and Mrs. Nina Ffeeth are, the other
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
|OHAHx Fssp.s
W ABSOLUTELY pure
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
Oval smnor POWDER co. NEW YORK
GUTENBERG RACE TRACK.
Shareholders Asked to Raise a Fund
to Protect Il.

The following circular has been sent out
to the stockholders Of the Gutenberg
Race Track. by President Fred Baar:-
To the Shareholders of the North Hud-
son Driving Park Association
Two meetings have been held for the
purpose Of giving all shareholders al OPP
p~ortunity of becoming subscribers to the
capital stock of a lane mpan to be
formed with a view of purchasing the
Gutenberg race track property, which
to be sold at public auction on Novem-
Der Is, by that gentleman.
Subscriptions to the stock of sucn a
company, amounting to 100000 nave al
ready been received at the two former
meetings. Another meeting viii be held
on Thursday evening, November 10, at 5
p. NJ, at Meyers Hotel, corner of Third
and Hudson streets, Hoboken, which
will be the last opportunity afforded to
those who have not yet subscribed to do
SO. and thus protect their interests as
shareholders by preventing a sale of the
property at a great sacrifice.
As you are aware the property con-
sists of about 800 lots, those on the Bou-
levard and on B%ergenline avenue, being
very valuable. 1t is believed that by
judieious handling of the matter, the
stockholders can realize the full amount
of their Investments. You will do we'll,
therefore, to attend at this, the last meet
ing of the stockholders.
FRED BAARy
President.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
A MIGHT WITH SHAKESPEARE.

The parlor of ST. Michael's Clubhouse
was well filed last evening to enjoy the
literary treat offered by the Literary Cir
Gle connected with the club. Mr.. Joseph
P. Glossy read an able and very careful
" prepared paper on william Shake
speare.'' He handled it from the critical
standpoint. He was followed by Miss
Julia G.. Carly with a paper on The
Tragic Lovers Of Shakespeare" She di-
vided her theme into three heads, juvenile
lovers shown in Romeo ard Juliet; mari
tai love, as evidence in Othello and Desde-
mona, n flial affection, as shown in
Lear and Cordelia. Mr.. Martin Breen
spoke or was Shakespeare a Catholic?"
He built his argument in tine respect
generally shown through the plays of
Shakespeare for the regular clergy and
the dignity he gives to Wolsey. Miss
Annie Breen gave an exhaustive c~ritiaue
on the historical ground work. Miss
Katie Madden read a paper edited by Miss
Grace Craft, on ssOphelia ard Gertrude.
Does Hamlet Feign Insanity was Jas.
T. Maekey's theme. On the evidence of
the text h gave quite a brilliant argu-
ment in sustaining his claim that Shake
speare means tina Hamlet shall feign in
SAMMY Johil =. heaHe uehVefeu q sldp-
by essay on the Historical Basis of Jul
ius Caesar" Miss Augusta Smith Sc
lected Brutus as an ideal character,c clear
cut from old Rome. The closing paper
was THE Historical Sources of Shake
speare,ss English" In pretty style and
matchless phrase Miss Julia Harvey
treated her subject. 1t Was the unanl-
nous opinion that it was one of the best
read. Peter Kennedy sang a baritone
solo in his best voice, and with fine eff
feet. Miss Harvey and Miss Craft gave
piano solos, In every way the programme
was acceptable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
JERSEY CITY'S STREETS.
Chief Engineer Busy With Puz.
zIing Problem--cost Of
Cleaning.


Chief Engineer Van Keuren Is busy pre-
pairing specifications for the cleaning of
streets and he has this mathematical
problem:-How to sweep about 5000 miles
Of streets with a sum of money sufficient
only to clean I 800 miles?
The department has only s40.0 600 annual
" at its disposal for this important work
and the engineer says he is puzzled to
know how to make that amount pay for
the necessary work.
When / say we require 5000 miles Of
streets kept clean in Jersey CITY, Mr..
Van Keuren explained. 4 mean BY that
that many have to be swept several
times, like our principal t-horoughfares,
and while there are only about 100 miles
of streets yet by going over them several
times you can see how we figure 5000
miles"
The engineer would like to see streets
like Montgomery street, Newark avenue
and other busy tho~roughfares swept
night and day. The appropriation of
course includes removal of ashes, etc.
An effort will be made to induce the
Board of Finance TO appropriate a larger
sum, so that the reproach. Jersey City's
dirty streets may be forever removed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10

which the Democratic cause can be
pleaded to the people is nothing better
thar childish. What Newark Democrats
need is a strong Democratic paper, inde-
pendent enough to be a check on the sell
dshness Of the party leaders. but earnest
enough to be an unfailing support TO them
when they attack the enemy, in a word
a paper like The sersey city News"
Now that James smith is a thing of the
past, Essex may be redeemed to the
Democracy if a paper of this sort is speed
lily established. and then New Jersey will
be as good as redeemed from the party
Of misruIe which on Tuesday gained a
new grip upon its Treasury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
American Theatre.

Genuine comic opera was reintrodueed
to music lovers at the American Theatre
on Monday night. when the Castle Square
Opera Company revived the favorite,
THE Pirates of P~enzance." Once more
an opportunity was given to admirers of
thai which is best in the field of this
of entertainment, to enjoy the de-
lightful music of Arthur Sullivan ard the
keen, polished wit of W. S. Gilbert. The
libretto is one of the best that the au-
thor of ssPinafore' has ever produced,
and the music is always musicianly and
~tuneful, some of the numbers being the
best that ever sprang from sullivan's
fancy. The performance last night had
all the merits which are familiar in the
Castle Square Opera Company's presenta-
tons. The principals, chorus, orchestra,
stage director, scenic artist and costumer
are all entitled to the highest praise.
Carmen the most popular of Bizet's
creations. will be presented next Monday
night, with the full strength of the COM
pany. Slight need to direct the atten-
ton of opera patrons to the excellence of
the composition. It's tragic and melodic
beauty have gained for it a firm position
IN the affection of music lovers. Miss
Lizzie Machnichol, who last season scored
SO unnnistakable a triumph in her por-
trayal Of the complex nature of the Span
ish Gypsy. will again appear in the title
role. The remainder of the cast is as fol-
lows:-Don Jose Joseph 3. Sheehan; Es-
camille, Mr.. Stewart; Michaela, Adelaide
Norwood; Zurdga, Harry L. Chase; Nor
aIes. Frank Moulan; Mercedes, Mary Pal
mer; Don Cairo, B. N. Knight; Fras-
qnita, zetti Kennedy. R~omendado, Frank
L. Ranney, and Lillas Pasta, c. G..
Scribner.
The event will be made further interest,"
ing by reason of the fact that the per-
Torrance of Carmen will constitute
the three hundredth presentation Of opera
in English at the American Theatre.
Photographic souvenirs, the second arti-
Gle in the series of accessories to the FEM
inine escertoire, Will be distributed.
BY SPECIAL management with G. Ricor-
di g. Co., the management have secured
the rights to present for the first time in
America in English, Puecini's celebrated
ia Boheme." This interesting novelty
Will be heard at ar early date.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
Hon Ton Theatre.

Now comes the pioneer high class vau-
deyille organization, Hopkins Trans
Oceanic Sta Speciality Company to the
Bon Ton Theatre, the title of which rep
resents the very acme of the light form
of entertainment that has grasped so
firmly on popular favor during the past
few years, and this year Manager Full
CORA has succeeded in engaging talent
from the foreign and domestic field that
forms a combination surprising in num-
bers and quality anything that has yet
been booked for a tour of the country.
The greatest novelty that has come from
European music halls this year is the
performance OF Kara, a wonderful jug
gler, who's feats are acknowledged the
most marvellous and bewildering ever ac-
complished, and who has created a
furore wherever he performs. Caron n
Herbert nave long been recognized as
the leading acrobatic comedians of the
stage have prepared for this season
a series of mirth provoking feats that as
tonish as we'll as amuse. Those Irish
comedy stars, the Nawns, who have
never been equal1ed in the quiet and
natural portrayal of Celtic character,
provide a feature of rare quality and in
ENarldDiy evoke M1FlH anu upfOdllous
laughter. Polk and Rollins, the much
Initiated but ~unequalled banjo artists,
render the most difficult selections from
grand opera and along the scale of pop
ular airs that make their specially effec-
tive and highly artistic. A team of pop
ular sketch entertainers, Foy and Clark,
have prepared several graceful and
amusing novelties for this season. Mes
tor and Bennett. whose illustrated
songs are the best yet seen and be
heard, are a valuable acquisition to Man
ager Fulgora's great aggregation. Earl
and Wilson have a novelty musical act
that is alike unique, tuneful and full OF
artistic surprises. Sweet chimes are
manipulated with delicate and delightful
harmony, beautiful electric effects are
employed and then natural hues of in
Vulnerable flowers are produced by means
of cleverly arranged lights and globes.
Charlotte Ray. the attractive and YER
satile soubrette, has some new creations
and the Hopkins Trans-Oceanic Star
Speciality Company has the cream OF
vaudeville In its ranks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
HER ROOM CLEANED OUT.
And Then Mrs. Harrington Hes Her
Landlaay Arrested.

Elizabeth K~loshurst, who keeps a fur
nished room house at No. 24 Warren
street, was charged in the First Criminal
Court today with breaking. entering and
larceny. The complainants were Leo B.
Harrington and his wife, who have had a
room in the house for the past five or six
weeks, paying for it $3.50 per week. After
paying last weeks rent on Monday morn
ing. and receiving a receipt, Mr.. Earring
tom went TO his Office in New York, and
Mrs. Harrington went out to do some
shopping, leaving her room locked. On
her return Mrs. Harrington found all her
effects scattered through the hall, having
been removed from her room in her alb
sence. Mrs. Harrington inquired of Mrs.
Kloshurst why her things had been
thrown out, and she would give no ex-
plantation, merely saying that she was
acting under the advice of Justice Weed.
Mrs. harrington claims that many of
her thirgs were damaged, and also that
in a bureau drawer, have disappeared.
The F~arringtens allege that not the
slightest trouble or disagreement had
ever occurred between them and their
landlady, ard are entirely at a loss 10
account for her action. Mrs. Kloshurst
gave no evidence nor made and state
naent, but It was apparent from the ques-
tons asked by her counsel, Mr.. Kelly. of
Mrs. Harrington. hat the objection Of
Mrs. Kloshurst to her further occupancy
of the rooms was that Mrs. Harrington
washed dishes and cooked in the bath
room. This Mrs. Harrington indignantly
denied. Mrs. Klohurst was held in $500
for the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
BALL or MORRIS RANGERS.
Sixth Annual Entertainment Last
Night in Woods Hall.

The sixth annual ball of the Morris
Rangers took place last evening at
Woods Hall, and it was more successful
than previous events of this popular assoc
citation. The grand march, led by Mr..
and Mrs. John ]. Powers, had more than
fifty counles Among those present were:-
IF. Carson. John Kelly, J.. Patterson,
Thomas McNenna, ]. Martin. Lewis Nor
rell, j. Pritchard, C.. Govern. John Ken
needy. James Lamb, John Fl. Sullivan,
E. Collins, Fl. Connors, Thomas Lenahan
and their wives; Misses Annie OaTIern,
Lizzie Pleet, Mary MeCue, Elite Dingley,
Lille Lilfis, Katie Powers. Katie Lillis,
Annie O'xeefe. Charlton Council, Katie
Powers, Maggie Kennedy. Nellie Taylor,
Maggie Council, Sarah Brown, Nellie Sui
livan, Katie Burke, Dora Summers and
Hattie Summers; Samuel Barr, Neil Shee-
han. Patrick Finnerty, t. Larkins. Pat
rick Cummings. James Langdon, Thomas
Gallagher, ]. Duffey. j. Mack. Thomas
Harmon, W. J. Hardy, Joseph White, j.
Nixon and j. Mack.
Those in charge were:-F1oor Manager,
Thomas McKenna; Assistant Floor Man
ager. John A. Woods; Arrangement Com
mittee-Thon1as McKenna, Chairman. Jas.
Walsh, M. Ryan w. Semmers, F. Cole
man. J. Kennedy, w. Lynch. J.. DonneIy,
J. Collins; Floor Committee-John H. s..
Sullivan, Chairman; w. ]. Dofgan.C. Lam
kin, J. Connolly. w. Harvey. w. Martin,
]. Martin. Florence Sullivan. Timothy D.
Sullivan; Reception Committee A.
Woods. Chairman. NJ. Ryan. T. McGlynn,
H. connors, a. Walty. P. Connolly. T..
Devine. J. Brennan. w. Campbell. The
officers are:-John ]. Powers, President
Henry j. Treusch. First ylee-President;
Michael ]. Larkins, Second vice-Presi-
dent; William 6. Dingley. Recording Sec
rotary; Edward T: Callahan, Correspond
ing Secretary; William T, Kennedy. Fl
nancial Secretary; James I. McCue,
Treasurer; Nicholas A. Glynn@ Sergeant
alarms; James ]. Hayes, Assistant Ser
geant-at-Arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10

TAKE NOTICE THAT ON THURSDAY,
the twentieth day of October, 1885, Ar
tbIIr Cold. BY deed of assignment, assign
ed his property to DR.. Edward j.. PEN
dergast. for the benefit of his creditors.
You are hereby notified and required
IN file YOUR claims, duly verified, if any
von have. against the said Arthur Gold
with Dr.. Edward j. PenderGast, assignee,
as aforesaid, within three months from
the twentieth day of October, 1925
yoI1r said claims may be filed with
PETER BENTLEY. attorney of said DIR. Ed
ward J. Pendergast. No. 259 Washington
street. Jersey City, N. J.
EDWARD j.. PENDERGAST,
Assignee of Arthur Gold.
Dated October 31st, 1893
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
"News, Totals Accurate.

The totals of the News election
tables in yesterdays issue were correct,
showing total vote for Crane in Hudson
county Of 1855. as against 22.o7s for
VOORHEES,, making Cranes plurality 49,
1872. There was an apparent error in the
reorganization of the vote for Governor,
due to an error in stating the vote in the
townships which was entered as s,o4l'
whereas it should have been 1,164, as APP
pears in the summary at the end of the
detailed vote of the townships.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10

TO ANNA ". II. T. HERvEY, NDIvIDU-
auv and as trustee under the will Of Han
nah NJ. Post, deeds and William r. Hervey,
her husband; Thomas v Gator. individually
ana as trustee under viii OF Hannah NJ. Post,
decd; Maria Gator unfanD, Ihomas v.
Gator, Jr. (nfantl, Eleanor cater tn1antl.
wilma w. Heryey unfanp. and James NC
You are hereby notified thai at a public sale
made by the City Collector Of Jersey City, on
the 2sd day of April, 1891, The Mayor and
Aldermen OF Jersey City purchased for the
sum of one hundred and forty-seyen dollars
and hfty-one cents ALL the land and real
estate situate in Jersey City. in the County OF
Hudson and state of New Jersey, fronting on
Seventeenth street, which is laid down and
designated as lot e eleven tE III, E twelve
&c l5l. and Z thirteen fE 49,, in block number
three hundred and sixty-seven t56l}, upon an
assessment map annexed e a report nun4per
of ADJUSTMENT appointed in and for SAID
City by the Circuit Court OF the County ol
man was filed in the office Of the City Col
lecfor of Jersey City, on the 9TH day OF august
1880, said report and map ana SAID SAFE Dens
made pursuant to the provisions OF an act o.
the Legislature of New Jersey, passed Aarcn
SOth, 1885. entitled:
IAN Act concerning the settitenent ane ~
lection of arrearages Of unpaid taxes. as
sessrnents and water rates or water rents
in cites Of this State, and imposing ana
ievying a tax, assessment and hen IN ilse
ami instead OF such arrearages, and to en-
force the payment thereof. and TO provide
for the sale Of lands SUBJECTED 70 luIure
faxation and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And YOU are further notified that you appear
* bsvs an estate or interest in said land aud
reas estafe. and unless the said land and real
estate she'll be redeemed, as provided in said
acts. before the expiration q SIX months from
an,s after the service hereof, a deed for the
cams will be given conveying To The Mayor
ana Aldermen Of Jersey City, the fee simple
Of said lard and Tsa1 estate aecofalng g me
pS psssS Jersey rs city, n. j.. October "a, 1895.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JEB-