davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-03
LIEDERKRAHz OUTING.
Three Days Spent at Niagara and
Vicinity.

A large and jolly party, consisting of
members and friends of the Jersey City
Liederkranz. started from Liederkranz
Hail. Central avenue, at eight o'clock yes
terday morning on the three days excur-
sion to Niagara Falls, given by that popu-
lar singing society The committee in
charge consisted of Charles r. Hartmann,
Chairman: Charles Spierling. Treasurer;
Martin SCHNEIDER, Secretary; Fred Ehl-
beck, Marshal, and G. Kieswetter, Guide.
The excursionists reached their destina-
ton at seven o'clock last night.
Every point of interest in the vicinity Of
the Falls will be visited today, and to-
night grand concert will be given to
the Liederkranz Society at Schwarz's Ho-
tel Niagara Village. The programme for
tomorrow embraces a ride over the fam
Gus Great Gorge Route to Lewiston and
return, distance of IA miles. The re-
turn trip will be begun at five p M. and
the party will reach home bright and
early Wednesday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-03
STABBED HIS WIFE.
Mrs. McGuiggen Beat Her
Husband Who Retaliated
With a Knife.

Daniel McGuiggan. a saleeznan. Marty
Years old. stabbed his wife Mary. twenty-
seven years DID, in the left.breazt with Q
patent bread knife shortly before four
o'clock yesterday afternoon, in the
kitchen of their apartments at No. 81
Barrow street.
The stabbing was preceded by quarrel.
during which Mrs. McGuiggen beat her
husband with a club. McGuiggen left the
house before dinner yesterday to arrange
with dentist to have several Of his wife's
teeth attended to. When he arrived home
he was intoxicated. so the police say, and
found fault with his wifa for not having
his dinner ready. One word led to another
and finally McGuiggan said he would take
their little daughter for a walk until din
ner was ready His wife refused to allow
fiie child to leave the house. More word&
followed and McGuiggen called i1is> wife
vile name. She seized a club and beat 1l51|
with it.
To escape her McGuiggen ran to the
parlor door, to make for the hall. Find
ing the door locked he made for the
kitchen. His wife followed and again at
tackled him. The bread knife was lying
on the table. McGuiggen seized it and
as his wife was again about to attack
him stabbed her in the left breast jnst
below the shoulder. Mrs. McGmggens
screams brought the other tenants. who
summoned Bicycle Policeman Sniffen u
the Gregory street station.
He arrested McGuiggen and had Mrs..
MeGuiggen taken to the City Hospital.
There it was said her condition was
critical. McGuiggen admitted the stsab-
bing to Police Captain Cody.
McGuiggen was held by Justice Potts,
IN tine First Criminal. this morning. with-
out ban, to await the result Of his wife'a
injuries. Poormaster John Hewitt took
charge of the couples two children.
Mrs. McGuiggen made a statement this
morning at the City Hospital to Sergeant
Kelly and Detective Lee She accused her
husband of the stabbing d
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-03
JOHN j. HILL DEAD.
Out Driving Yesterday and
Found in His Room This
Morning.

John ]. Hill, the well known contrac-
tor and builder. who resided with his
family at No q Stevens avenue. Green
vile. was found dead in his bedroom a
little after seven o'clock this morning.
Or. vreeland was called to the house by
Parker Hill, nephew. DR.. Vreeland att
tributed death to apoplexy. Mr.. Hill was
out for drive on the Hudson Boulevard
yesterday afternoon. His death was
wholly unexpected
BY Mr.. Hills death Greenville lost one
of her Oldest and most respected resi-
dents. Mr.. Hill was very well known in
that section, having resided there for
at least forty years. A remarkable thing
about this man was the wonderful mems
ory he possessed. AS student Of
Shakespeare he was remarkable. He told
his friends that for almost forty years
he had read nothing save the works of
this immortal writer. He could recite
passages without number from these
works and the tragedies of Hamlet Julius
Caesar and Macbeth he could give, word
for word, from beginning to end.
Mr. Hill was a master mechanic and
known For years he was the contractor
for the firm Of John M. Jones Of this
city, the builders Of many of Jersey
City's oldest buildings. His friends. and
they numbered many, are deeply grieved
at his sudden death. He was sixty-fve
years old. He leaves widow and two
sons. The funeral arrangements will be
made LATER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-03
SOCIALIST MEETINGS.
County Committees Schedule
For open Air
Speeches.

The County Committee of the Sociailst
Labor Panty met at Fehren's Hail. NO.
l6S Beacon avenue yesterday. Ten new
members were admitted One member
was expelled for refusing to appear be-
fore the Grievance Committee to answer
charges preferred against him.
Organizer Frederick Kraft reported
that twenty-six open air meetings had
been held throughout the county last
month; that the public listened attentive
ly. manifesting unusual eagerness to OBJ
tain Socialistic literature. and that the
false idea of confounding socialism with
anarchism is fast disappearing.
Tickets were distributed for the picnic
to be held in September in aid Of the State
campaign fund.
1t was reported that new branch had
been organized in the Marion sections;
that another was being organized in East
Newark and that steps will be taken to
organize in Bayonne and Harrison. State
Organizer Ella Reeve Cohen has organic
ed Two alliances of the Socialist Trade
and Labor Alliance, one at West Hobo
ken, ssThe Arm and Hammer Mixed Al
lance; the other at Weehawken, The
Coal Dock Workers Alliance.
The following open-air meetings were
arranged for July and part of August
Gutenberg. July 6, Bergenline and Hud-
SON avenues; Hobolsen, July ], Park ave-
nue. and Sixth street; July Il, Washing
ton and Fifth street; July Is, Willow ave-
nue. and Eighth street; July %, Jefferson
and First streets; August 2, Garden and
Third streets: Harrison. July s, West Ho-
araa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-03
CARR -CURRAN PAPER MILL
The Iefunct Enterprizs in the
Court Of Chancery.

vice-Chancellor Pitney was called upon
this morning to consider another phrase
of the Carr-Curran paper mill bank
ruptcy. The company at one time pur-
chased a second hand paper machine
made by Clark & Spencer, and employed
that firm to set up the machine In the
Carr-Curran mill at Willow avenue and
Eighth street. HobolSen. For this work
the firm was paid.
Subsequently the company employed
the same hrm to enlarge and improve
the machine for which Clark e Spencer
were given mortgage on the machine.
The questions the Nice-C Chancellor was
called upon to decide was whether the
mortgage covered the entire machine or
only the port Gns which the firm added
on In an oral opii.fon the Chancellor
said the mortgage covered the entire
rnachine
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-03
SOCIAL CLUBS UNITE
Americua and Muller Members Have
a Good Time.

The Americus Club and Jacob ]. Null
Ter Social Circle, which recently amalga-
mated m ed under fIls former name, held their
first social session at their rooms. corner
Of Summit avenue and Newkirk street,
on Saturday might. President Jacob J.
Muller headed an efficient committee
which made the arrangements for the af-
fair and the result was a pleasant even
ingss entertainment.
Phil. C. Heck sang sThou Art MY All, ;"
and trle Acme Ouartette of Hoboken,
consisting of Phil. Heck, first tenor: f.
schmidt. second tenor: w. Martin. first
bass and william Lasher. second bass.
rendered several selections. sidney Jor-
dan gave tenor solo and Charles Siefert
sans, ca,nic songs Frank Geiger rendered
'ss--s7 g,,ss+ * :.
coon sohs, anu "aS sl''oas - eAeSs1eS eg
buck and wing dance when the criticism
of Pop Giberson discouraged him. George
TTs.z1,, 49,
fiassell aiso sanR.
President Muller delivered snort ad-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-03
TROLLEY TOUGHS.
Nuisance on the Open Cars
Continues Pleasure
Spoiled.

Traffic on the Bayonne and Greenville
trolley line was enormous yesterday The
cars were run on two minutes feadway
and were crowded all day long and far
into the night. The pleasure seekers go
to the various resorts along the Green
vile and Bayonne shore fronts.
The conductors often have considerable
trouble with young rowdies who travel in
gangs and often refuse ITO pay fare. 1t
apparently affords this element great
pleasure to use obscene and filthy lam
guage
Two fresh young men rode on the Bay
onne car that left the Exchange place
depot at 11:15 O'clock last night. They
threw peanuts at passengers sitting in
front, of them and passed insulting re-
marks at those around them. Finally
the more ruffianly of the pair purposely
jabbed lady in the back as he put up a
window. He was called to account and he
made an insulting remark instead of an
apology. A masculine arm promptly shot
through a window and a fist landed on the
youths nose That settled him for the
rest of the trip. Some of the passengers
Thought he had been punished for putting
up the window. It was because he did not
guard his filthy tongue and respect he
rights OF his fellow passengers. Hood
lums and ruffians nightly infest the Bay
onne and Newark cars and have things
ali their own way, to the discontinue Of
law-abiding and respectable passengers.
A News reporter heard tough
young man say to a companion last even
ing on a car bound for the Jersey CITY
fcrry:
s'LeE's make noise. Yer always want
to make noise in a car to get yous
moneys worth.
II the conductors would summon up
sufficient courage to stop the car and
hand one or two of such rowdies oveS to
an officer this sagreeable feature might
at least be partially eliminated. The POI
lice are willing to render all assistance in
their power if notified.
In many cases a party Of young men
Of thds class after having visited a num-
Der of the shore front pleasure resorts
and irnbibed freely will board a car and
begin TO sing ribald songs Should the
conductor request them to cease. he usual
" receives string of profanity for his
pains.
Captain Nugent said last e&endng that
he would be greatly pleased to make an
example of one OF these toughs if the
conductors would point out an offender.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-03
TWELFTH WARD SOCIALISTS.
Elected Officers at Their Meeting
Saturday Night.

The Twelfth ward branch of the Social
ist Labor Party held very important
and interesting meeting at zibetti's Hall,
corner Central avenue and Bleecker street.
on Saturday night. The principal busi-
mss of the meeting was the semi-annual
election of officers, which resulted as fol-
lows:-Organizer, Fred Neibuhr; Core
spending Secretary, Fred Grueninger, Jr.;
Financial Secretary. J. Saphio; Treas
urr, John Weber; delegates to County
Committee, ]. Saphro, ]. schoenleber, H.
Hartmann; Auditing Committee, C. Bart
holmes, W. Fintisen. c.. Kronenberg;
Librarian. C. Kronenberg. The selection
of dates and places of holding meetings to
expound the principles of socialism was
laid over for a week pending the action
of the county organizer. who fixes the
date and speakers definitely.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-03
SHIN FAME PARK CLEANED
Loiterers Annoyed the Residents of
the Locality.

The eastern slope of the Harrison estate
at Palisade and Newark avenues, Shin
Fame Park as it has been dubbed lately,
was yesterday, for the first time in years,
cleared of loiterers of both sexes who
have made it a daily and nightly rendez-
vous. Police Captain Farrier of the
Third precinct, detailed an officer In citi-
zen's clothes to drive from the property
all who did not belong there. Some of the
gang were at first inclined to dispute the
right of the officer to make them leave
but when threatened with arrest they
went quietly. There are a number of
tenants living in the houses on the prop
erty, and some Of them claim they have
been insulted by the loafers. On Satur-
day and Sunday nights the voices OF the
gang could be heard for some distance
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-03
APPEALED TO POTTS PATRIOTISM
And the Justice Lot an OF ender Go
TIL After the Fourth.

Bella Ellington. who has spent the
best part of the past twenty years in Jail,
was again arrested yesterday by Police
man Rodgers of the Gregory street sta
tion for being drunk. Bella asked the
Court to let her go so that she might
spend at least one Fourth of July out of
JAIL The patriotic spirit of Justice Potts
got the better of him and he allowed
Bella to go. The Court insisted, however,
that she return to court Wednesday
morning and serve her sentence of thirty
days. Bella said she would.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-03
THROWN BY FRIGHTENED HORSE

James Shea. livery stable employees
was severely but not not seriously injured
by horse which he was riding without
saddle. The horse took fright at 3 trolley
car passing on the elevated structure al
Central and Hoboken avenues. at $50 last
night. She was thrown to the pavementS,
He struck the back OF his head with con-
siderable force. He was taken to near-
tended to. He was able to proceed to his
home.
- 4 word to the wise is sufficient Kis4
people keep their blood pnfe with H9od's sar<
saparilia and make sure Of health.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-03
MISSING GIRL FOUND.

Lillian Thorne. Is years old, Of No. 4l6
New York avenue, who has been missing
from her home since June q, was found
by her mother with a number Of compan-
ions at orge Of the Ogden avenue picnic
resorts at midnight Saturday She said
that she had spent the time since she left
nome with a girl friend in lower jersey
City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-03
GLORIOUS FOURTH
Jersey City VIII Observe
the Nations Birthday
in Style.
gREEHVILLElS BIG CELEBR ALTON
Police and Fire Department
take Precautions Against
Fire and Injury.
gREEHVILLE'S BIG CELEBR ALTON


sarv of this copntry's birth VIII ne ceue-
brated III this city tomorrow with an en-
thusiasm and patriotism sucn a. nas ~
ben witnessed in this clly III 81 =
r7.bsra vii be seyral public celebraHons
,,,s 81 rnanv private ones as there are
,.ss;,,s,,ts
r,s.,,s.,+s uera completed Saturday
a,,is,s ssr the Fourth Of July ceebra-
= ~ 4,a,s bv residents Of the Fifth
80 s;xt1, nrecinets Of the seventh ward.
will he held in lot near
- ,s.s pa,,,,iary avenues. brass
.-.s, ,,,a celebration with a pa
g. i. s,s.tic,, Mr.. T-boraas Fitzgerald
-, +,,a DECLARATION of Inde-
:" IS S.sss w. zand will NAV .aThe Star
.s,s,s'sss,rg1 ss'ssss..ss ,arnsrs,
rs,,raa rsalxa win .lelver the ora
~ 1sszs .,ss,,,av u fireworks win follow,
f,s,,.s,sssl Win The singing of patriotic
<.ss,er~ IL Nfassrs Tossnh Hardy and r.
sseF,li Tha assemblass will then sing
.sgv ro,,nfry aris OF Thee.
rrba sisn,av of fireworks will include
haa,,9,fnl aerial pieces Humorous and
,,st,.;S,f;s set ,,aees will be displayed. A
,,sot,,-a 81 Admiral Dewey in red, white
80 Mo fro will he shown. After the
e,.S..,-1r,,s tba assarnhlage will adjourn to
~ ~ vS,,.,r Rav Honse. Ocean and
vsr.,,zs.,e.,, o,,ar,,,as vhere Colonial
fs-5co viii 1,a hela Mr.. John Hopper will
49, ..,a-ro - +,,a disnlav
Chief Of Police Murphy this morning
&sannounced the fact that no police officer
Il The department would be allowed off
From six o'clock this evening until six
A'eiock Wednesday evening. All officers
will be compelled to be in uniform con-
<~finuously during that period.
The Chief has taken this precaution to
1eyent. if possible, any infringement of
se criminal code of 1896, which prohibits
p selling or use of firearms, including
se pistols. to or by children under ff-
years of age. The police, too viii
hh8, close lookout for fires which
ING result from the sparks from fire.
Tks.
Learing the period from six O'Clock to-
toni until six o'clock Wednesday morn
gg. the police force doing day duty VIII
he increased from fifty to seventy. The
zsa,ne number of men will be on during
the aav as usually do duty nights.
f.hfef 5ofn Conway, of the Fire De
partmeut. has issued similar orders to
the men under his control. No fireman
will be allowed to leave the quarters from
six o'clock tonight until the excitement
attending the celebration Of the Fourth
has subsided.
.rhe George Broad and Egbert Martin
Associations Of the Hudson city section
viii go on an outing TO Wehawken
Heights tomorrow, leaving the corner OF
Palisade avenue and Congress street in
stages at seven A. NJ feature OF the
DAYS sport win be game Of ball between
teams Of the two organizations captain-
ed by the respective standard bearers.
They will line I'D as follows
Broad Association. Fl. Schwartz, p; F.
Boyer, e.; P. Domady, 1b.; s. Burke. 2h.;
Z. Smith. 3D.; G. Broad, G. f.; S. Moore,
r. T.; c. Ulnan, c. f.; B. ohoman. IS;
reserves, G. NJ. Queen, Il. Goodrich, T.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-03
MAY Be HEA VEY.
Strong Reasons Why Gov.
Voorhees, May Appoint
Him Sheriff.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES 4 PLENTY
High Minded Men Of Both
Parties Says the Office
Belongs to the Demo-
Gratis
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES A PLENTY

| As 1.-THE News" exclusively stated on
| Saturday there was a conference IN
| Lawyer McGee's office in the First Ma
| tional Bank Building concerning the APP
| pointme1lt of the successor TO the late
! Sheriff Heller. AT the conference were
Governor VOORHEES,, Flavel MeGee, Colonel
| S. D. Dickinson and Colonel John j.
| Toffey.
| Colonel Toffey urged the appointment Of
| John ]. Erwin, brother Of the Prosecutor.
who was Under Sheriff during Sheriff
| Toffey's reign of office. Colonel Dickin-
i son. it is understood. was there to ad-
| vance the claims Of John E. Macarthur,
| although some said he was neutral, be-
cause of his friendship for both Mr.. Nc
! Arthur and Mark Pagan. Anyhow, Colonel
Dickinson took little part in the discus
sion.
| On the little list of those eager to serve
their county as Sheriff Heller's successor
| were Gamaliel r. Christie protegee Of
the Thomas McEwan Association, which
erratic body nominated him for Sheriff
ad interim on Thursday might; Aaron S.
| Baldwin, who was defeated by Sheriff
| Heller and who many Republicans think
should be logically the appointee; Alex.
Mclean and Henry Brautigam.
Ia support of three of these names,
three distinct delegations left town this
morning for Elizabeth to urge the Cover
! nor TO appoint their respective candidates.
For the very good reason that there are
six Richmonds in the feide his excel
lency will not as he previously said he
would, make his selection on Wednesday
next. but allow the matter to remain
over until the end of the week.
1t will be news for some to learn that
eminently respectable men in this county,
irrespective of politics. feel that the Gov
ernor should appoint the present Under
Sheriff. John J. Heavey, and that for rea-
sons which must commend themselves to
every fair-minded man.
In the first place. the office morally be-
longs to the Democrats and to the Sher-
iff's widow in particular, and If Mr..
Heayey be appointed Mrs. Heller will re-
ceive these emoluments. The second rea-
son is that there are plenty of precedents
on both political sides for such a fair de-
cision. Thirdly, any change in personnel
for the few months to elapse would not.
be good for the public business; and last
" the Governor would be relieved from
very embarrassing position, avoiding
factional jealousies, by appointing the
present Under Sheriff to the office ad in
term.
Il would Be satisfied, remarked well
known Republican politician, and then
we could none of us crow over the other.
The front Of the Court House and Coun-
ty Jail and the interior of the Sheriff's $
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-03
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, July 8 1899 Forecast for
the thirty-six hours ending P. NJ, Tues
day. July 4, for New York City and vicin-
Fair tonight, fair Tuesday, followed
by showers late in the afternoon or night;
warm weather; light to fresh southerly
winds.
xx, m Raro,<
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-03
KISSING BUG CAUGHT

Henry Lunning is the latest victim Of
the kissing bug, in Hoboken.s Lunping is
member of the RosedaIe Boat Club and
he resides at Fourteenth and Washington
streets. Last evening he was entertaining
party sof friends in a cafe when ozse
of the asnorous insects flew up and took
big chunk out Of his right cheek
Lunning caught the bug which enffe<
spo1lQs rninufely with the published de-
Scriptiens and pictures, I
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-03

Mrs. yInsiow's Ss,st}sinR syfIlf fsv el1i1tlFe3
{eethinE hould always ia H8ed fof tfiIdxer
pain, curee wind c8431 Ana Y f66 he9f fau1o4Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-18

Arnett. W. r. Mrs.
Aundt, Wilma Mrs.
Aber. May Alling.
Beamis. Leana Mrs
Blakely. Myrtle.
Bulles. Sarah Mrs.
Brockbank, c. A
Mrs.
Boswell, A. T. Mrs.
Bush. Alice, Miss.
Brewer, Adelia Miss
Carney. Nellie Miss
Clark. Myra.
Cunningham Mrs.
Courtney, Lucie-
Darrows, Martha
Eddy, l.. A. Miss
Eaven, Nellie Mrs.
Evans, Maggie A
Miss.
Fitzgerald. Mamie.
Florence. Miss, AZ
Elm ave.
Foote, Nellie Miss
Gibson, Laura Miss
George. Cathrine A
Huffman. Lou Miss
Haight. Cora
Heron. Ella NJ
Hass. Mrs. 253 w,
Fifth SO.
Ledge, Mary.
Low. Nellie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-18
Rule Requiring Filing of Abstracts
Not Observed.
STANDARD LAUNDRY CASE
APPEAL WAS FROM AN INTER
LoCUToRY DECREE.
Two Grounds Upon Which Appeal
Was Dismissed-Suit For Com
mission On John Beck's Life In
surance Policy For 100000
Sealed Verdict In Damage Case.

The supreme court yesterday dis
missed the appeal in the case of the
Standard Steam laundry against c. A.
Dole. respondent. The decision of the
court was upon the dual ground that
the judgment appealed from was an in
terlocutory decree rather than a final
Judgment, and that the rule requiring
appellants as well as respondents to
file with the court printed copies of an
abstract of the record duly indexed,
had not been complied with.
In the lower court il was decreed
that there should be an account be-
tween plaintiff and defendant, but be-
fore the accounting was had an appeal
was taken by plaintiff. The supreme
court holds that this finding was not
appealable, because it was not final
judgment. The decision also called at
tention to the fact that the rule requir-
ing indexing of abstracts in appeal
cases must be obeyed, under pain of
dismissal of the action. In this in
stance appellants failed to comply with
the rule
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-18
Railroad Notes.

Robert Craig, chief clerk of the Unior
Pacific, has gone east to spend his va
cation
Dan Spencer, chief clerk of the pas
senger department of the Oregon Shor'
Line, is confined to the house by ill
ness
President Palmer and Vice President
Dodge of the Western finished theii
tour of inspection yesterday and re-
turned to Denver in the afternoon.
The Union Pacific sent trainload
of cattle from Lund to Kansas City
yesterday. They were billed to the
east via the Utah & Pacific and Union
Pacific.
Strong and Wetherbee shipped twenty
cars of sheep out of Spencer. Ida, to
Chicago yesterday. They went east
over the Rio Grande Western and Bur
lington.
b. D. Beardsley. travelling agent OF
the Northwestern, arrived in town from
Spokane yesterday. He will be in town
about a week arranging to transport
his family and household goods to his
new station.