davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-09
TO CALIFORNIA FOR A BRIDE
Mr.. McHorney Visits His Gold
Fields En- Route-St. Pat
rick's Clubs Send-Off.

The members of st. Patricks Catholic
Club are greatly interested in the journey
of Mr.. Nathaniel McHorney, member of
the club, who left yesterday afternoon
with his young son for ECUADOR South
America. Mr.. McHorney sailed away TO
the gold fields of South America, where
he has an interest in a mining company.
Thence he will go to California to claim
the heart and hand of his bride.
There is a pretty woman back of Mr..
McFIorneys trip. He is a widower and
has lived in Jersey City for some years.
He refused to tell who his prospective
bride was, but he does not deny that he
is soon to be made happy.
The bridegroom will be twenty-one days
making the trip. He goes to South Amer
lea first en- route to California He and
his bride will then return to the gold
fields, where Mr.. McHorney will take
charge of a branch of the business. He
anticipates returning to Jersey City IN a
few years.
The members of the Catholic Club gave
the traveller a great send off Monday
night at the home of Mr.. Francis ].
Brady Bramhall and Jackson avenues.
Mr.. Andrew KERN, acting as spokesman
for the Catholic Club, presented Mr. Nc
Horney with a handsome dress suit case
and toilet set. Mr.. KERN made neat
speech, in which he said that the mem
bers were unanimous in wishing him a
pleasant trip, the best of luck in his busi-
ness and joy in his married life. The club
then drank to the health of the future
Mrs. McHorney amid cheers.
The racipianT of tha t0xeDc of astaap,
replied in a feiicitous manner thanking
all his friends for their kindly demon
strations of affection and esteem. He as
sured them that he would always bear in
mind the cordial relations existing be-
tween him and the members. The Rev.
L. c. M. Carroll also wished Mr.. McHor-
ney pleasant journey.
The evening was spent in a merry
manner. A good programme of songs and
recitations was included before the COM
pany broke up. great many of Mr.. Nc
Horney's friends were on hand yesterday
afternoon to see him off.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-09
MINKS ELECT OFFICERS.


The Minkakwa Republican Club held it's
annual election Monday night at the club
house, Ocean near Danforth avenues. The
old. officers were reelected with few
changes.
A committee was appointed to report
on the advisability of holding a dinner
on Lincoln's Birthday night The dinner
given last year was decided success and
all those who attended will look forward
to its repetition with pleasure. The COM
mittee which will report at the next meet
ing is:-Edward Fry, Michael Schultz,
Jr., W. Armstrong, Charles Merker.
The officers of the club for the coming
year will be:-Edward Fry, president; e..
S. Brown, first vice president; William
B. Mason, second vice president; Winfield
c. Dunn, corresponding secretary; A. A..
LANCER, financial secretary; Dr. C. E.
Frazee, recording secretary; Charles
Merker, treasurer.
Edward Fry at first declined the nom
nation for president and gave as an ex-
cuse, press of business, but he was
finally prevailed upon to accept after his
friends had urged him. The Executive
Committee is:-Reuben Simpson, Isaac F..
Goldenhorn, Charles Merker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-09
D|SP[NSARY READY
German Hospital Associa-
ton Will Open it
February |.

At the last meeting of the Board OF
Directors of the German Hospital ana
Dispensary Association of Hudson coun-
ty it was decided to open a dispensary IN
Greenville. A committee consisting OF tho
Rev G. Andreae Theodore w. Have
mann 7rnst Schmidt, H. Lutz, William
Enteman, Jospeh A. Able, Julius Schmidt,
Henry w. Jaehne, William H. Lange and
George c. Thiesen was appointed to
make the necessary arrangements.
A large store has been rented at No. 122
Danforth avenue and it will be fitted up
with everything which is necessary to
the success of modern dispensary. The
services of the following well known ply
sicians have been pledged: DR.. G. K
Dickinson, medical director; DR.. F. E.
Lambert, physician; Dr. C. H. Purdy,
surgeon; DR.. Wallace Pyle, eye, ear, nose
and throat; DR.. George E. Mclaughlin,
pathologist; Lyons & Zeigler, chemists
The fitting out and arrangement of the
dispensary will be left in the hands of the
medical staff. No expense will be spared
to make the venture success from the
start. Advice will be entirely free and
only a nominal charge will be made for
medicines. Those not having the money
Will be given medicine free of charge
The association received check from
the Ladies' Aid Society for $500, and its
capital is now very near the $1,000 mark
The opening of a dispyensary has long
been under discussion, and now that it
has been fully launched it only remains
to be seen how the public will patronize
the one on Danforth avenue. The OPEN
ing is set for the first day of February
and if the public shows it's appreciation
by patronizing it, the association will
open other dspensaries at other points in
the county.
As can be seen from the foregoing list.
the medical staff will be of the best, and
no one need be afraid of going to the
dispensary for advice and help. The assoc
citation wishes it understood, distinctly
that no partially will be shown to any
race, creed or color, but that every one
will be treated alike and that the treat
ment given will be the best possible
The following new members were elect
ed at the last meeting:-A. Littmann,
John Wiser, F. A. Kohlhund, William
Peter, Jr., and Frank Link.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-09

and he was followed by Register ]. c..
Clarke, to whom Mayor Hoos gave warm
praise for his public services. The popu-
lar Register was loudly cheered on rising
to reply
when 1 accepted Office said Mr..
Clarke, 81 resolved that politics should
never interfere with the conduct of af-
fairs in my office and having carried
out that principle the citizens have ap-
proved of that course. Friend Hasking
there knew that it would be good
thing to have a member of the Trustees
Board at the Court House. so that when
a lis pendens or some other uncomfortable
thing should come along some one would
be there to take care of it,. (The sally
created loud laughter during which the
Register took his seat.)
Trustee Horace H. Farrier made hu-
morous reply to a toast in his honor. lie
was glad, he said, that he was reelected
and wasn't one of the demises, and he
was there not to represent any individual
but represent the dead. QIaughter.)
Superintendent T. w. Tilden, wittily in
troduced by the Mayor as custodian by
day of the city of the dead and by night
intrusted with the care of the City of the
Living, made a happy speech in reply. He
said that in seven years he had never
missed Sunday or holiday.
What, never?' interrupted Mr.. Far
rier.
mo. never was the reply. Continuing
Mr. Tilden said superintendent must be
on duty at all times. He closed by thank
ing the trustees for their confidence in
him.
Speeches were made by Messrs Geo.
Kruse, j. Robottom and Wilhelm Enten-
man. During the evening Mr.. Tilden gave
some choice Shakespear1an recitations de-
iivered in the highest elocutionary
style.
"Auld Lang syne" brought the pro-
ceedings to- close.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-09
GIRLS DREADFUL CHARGE.
Stepfather the Reason for Leaving
Home--Brooklyn Police on Hand.

Mrs Albert Ruegge, of No. AZ Graham
street, appeared at Police Headquarters
yesterday afternoon accompanied by Mrs.
John Maier, Of No. 115 Harrison avenue,
Brooklyn, and Mrs Maier's fourteen-year-
old daughter, Emma. Mrs Maier was
hysterical and loudly demanded that her
daughter go nome with her. The dauggh-
ter refused to go with her mother. There
was weeping on the part of the mother,
and it was some time before Chief MUIR
ply could get any sense from the story
the three were trying to TELL all at the
same time.
Finally the Chief learned that the
child's father was dead and that Mr..
Maier was a stepfather. The little girl
said that about a month ago Maier had
assaulted her and she ran away from
home. She found refuge with Mrs.
Ruegge.
The mother followed her daughter three
weeks ago and persuaded the child to go
home. She was home only a week when
the stepfather again i'll used her and
again she fled to this city to escape him.
Yesterday Mrs. Maier came here and tried
to take her daughter home. Emma re-
fused positively to go with her mother,
and the mother raised such scene in
Mrs. Ruegge's house and on the sidewalk
that policeman brought them all to
Police Headquarters.
When the Chief learned the details of
the story he communicated with the
Brooklyn authorities and detectives from
that city came here. Mrs. Maier de-
manded the girl, but her demands were
not acceded to. The detectives took EN-
ma to Brooklyn to make complaint
against Maier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-09
Gilbertian Humor.

A young English actor, who had Inn
pressed his manager favorably, was cast
for difficult role in a new production.
and his success or failure in it was a
matter of vital importance to his future
reputation After the second act on the
opening night his friend William Gilbert.
the popular dramat,st and l.brettesr.
went behind the scenes, fully realizing
that in a kindly word or a sympathetic
criticism he would bring hope or des-
paid to the actor. However, on seeing
that his friend was in a profuse perspira-
ton, he could not resist his own clever
ness and contended himself with merely
re marking 81 How well your skin acts!
SAN Francisco s'Argenaut''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-09
s2,779,651.S4

Against which sum of s2,77s, ,651.s4 will
be charged all appropriations made by the
Legislature, soon to convene, in what is
known as the Supplement Appropriation.
BILL
There was an increase of s523, 1922 in
the receipts from miscellaneous corpora
tions.
During the year 671 corporations failed
to pay the tax assessedo against them.
There was received from the Secretary
of the State, the sum of $404, 1884 being
the amount of fees and other moneys
received by him from corporations and
other sources for the use of the State,
except fees received by him as Clerk or
Registed of the Prerogative Court, which
was a. decrease over the previous year of
1886, $3.50.
Under an act to tax intestates' estates
gifts, legacies and collateral inheritance
IN certain cases there was received the
sum of $117,o74.54 from estate, upon as
sesments made by the Surrogates and
Register of the Prerogative Court being
an increase over the previous year of
sol, ,55S.S6.
The amount received from the Super
visor for convict labor and from other
sources was $91, ,643.40, showing decrease
from the previous year of s12,71Ss2
There was received from the Commits
sioner of Banking and Insurance the
sum of s6o,576.13.
The fees from the Chancery Clerk
showed a decrease sS96.79. and the fees
from the Supreme Court Clerk an in
crease of s364.65.
There was received for services of
the Chancellor and the Justices of the
Supreme Court, the sum of s22,S2s.54, thus
showing an increase over the previous
year of $75.G.
The State Fund received during the
past year the sum of $1s,S70 being the
annual dividend of ten per centum on
1887 shares stock of the United Railroad
and Canal Companies of New Jersey
pennsylvania Railroad Company, lessee),
par value S1SS. 700; market value. s26S per
share, $500, ,n6. This is the only security
the State Fund holds at the present time
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-09
H0BoKEN BANK ELECTIONS
Few Changes Made in the Board
Of Direcfors.

Few changes resulted from the annual
elections for officers and directors held
by the difftrent banking institutions in
Hoboken yesterday afternoon. The First
National Bank reelected all the old Off
GERS and directors, and the single change
made in the personnel of the Board OF
Directors at the Second National was the
substitution of Mr. c. H. c. Jagels for
Mr.. William c. Heppenheimer, who is now
president of the Trust Company of New
Jersey. No changes were made in the
officers or directors of the latter institu-
ton. The Hudson Trust Company added
the name of Mr.. J. H. P. Reilly to its
Board of Directors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-09

The State Fund shows receipts over
disbursements during the year amount
ing to S752, ,06S74, an increase in receipts Of
$403, ,594.S9, and decrease in disbursements
of $96, 6,S44SS, as compared with those of
the preceding year.
Payments were made during the year
classed as extraordinary disbursements
amounting to $3.50, ,113.12 a decrease from
the previous year of s17s,593.79.
The year closed with cash balance in
the treasury of zoos, ,22216, an increase
over the preceding year of s752,e6S.74.
The last installment of the civil War
Debt" amounting to $7l,O00, falls due
January 1, 1902. Certificates of the State
issued to the Commissioners of the
Agricultural College, amounting to s4S-
600, which sum added to the balance of the
"War Debt makes the entire debt of
the State $119,O00 The assets of The
State Fund consist of 1,SS7 shares of the
stock of the United Railroad and Canal
Companies of New Jersey, the market
value of which amounts to S505, ,716, in
dependent of the assets of the Sinking
Fund, which the State Treasurer re-
ports amount to $207, 7,526.45.
The estimate of receipts from all
sources for State uses for the. fiscal year
ending October 81, 1901, is shown in the
following statement
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-09
Maple Loaves for Heroes,

The returning Canadians from South
Africa says the Halifax Herald will
be crowned with wreaths of maple leaves
on the arrival here. Some 500 young ladies'
attending the senior department of the
public schools will be asked to each to
prepare a wreath of maple leaves, and ar
rangements will be made to have the
young ladies present on the wharf on ar
rival of the troopship; it win be the duty
of the young ladies toecrown the soldiers
as they step from the trooper. This Will
be made a grand spectacle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-09
PHANTAsMAGoRIA.

The young men and women of Our Lady
of Grace Church, Hoboker, appeared last
evening in the first of three entertain-
ments of phantasmagoria. consisting of
groups and poses. The programme COM
prised about one hundred views, the ma
jority Of which were mystic effects
brought about by the aid of mirrors. The
grouping was arranged by Mr.. Thomas
Sherman. Dancing followed the tableaux.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-09
JERSEYS MONEY
Annual Report Of Comp
troller Hancock Given
to the Governor.
BALANCE is $3,O05,22216
Document Shows Interesting
Estimate of Receipts and
Disbursements.

The annual report of William S. Han
cock, Comptroller of the State Treasurer,
which was submitted yesterday to the
Governor, is a rocument of over 500 pages.
1t contains a vast amount of information
pertaining to the affairs of State, having
abstracts of the amount of ratables and
financial statements from the townships
and counties. The report is copiously in
dexed, and altogether it is a straightfor-
ward, clear and comprehensive document
of the first class.
From the following claim it will be seen
that with an increasing balance the or
dinary disbursements have varied but
little for the past foud years:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-09
YOUNG REPUBLICANS BALL.

The Young Mems Republican Associa-
tion met last night at the rooms on Greg
ory street. There was large attend
ance. A considerable amount in dues
was received. 1t is probable that a ball
will be held by the club in the near fu-
ture and at the next meeting commit
tee viii be appointed to arrange for II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-09
Memory Of a BeneSaotor Ta..tad

Toasting Sir Francis Drake is an inter-
esting ceremony. The town of Plymouth,
England, consumes 100000 gallons of wa
ter per day and its first regular supply
was given to the town during Sir Francis
brakes Mayorality. Annually the town
lndulges in the quaint ceremony of toast
ing ms memory, which is done in this
Is drunk in water at the head weir. But
then the company drinks in wine, to the
sentiment May the descendants OF him
who brought US water never want for
wine. tPearson,s Weekly.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-09
PAULUS HOOK COUNCIL MEETS.

A meeting of the entertainment COM
mittee of Paulus Hook council. knights
Of Columbus, will be held tonight at Elks
Hall on Montgomery street. "A theatre
party will be held the latter part of the
month and at tonight's meeting the date
will be fixed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-09
HoBoKEH PATRoLMEN'S BALL

At the meeting of the Hoboken Patrol
mems Benevolent Association yesterday
afternoon, Patrolman Dennis Sullivan
was elected floor manager for the annual
ball of the organization to be held in
Odd Fellows Hall on the 29th.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-09
ALL RING RULE
No Opposition at the Bergen Re-
publican Club Election.

publican Club Election.
The annual election of officers Of the
Bergen Republican Club, took place last
night. There was no opposition and the
only ticket went through unanimously
These We're the officers and committee
men chosen:-W. r. Harrison, president;
Isaac G. Suiterlain, first vice president;
John Coyle, second vice president; Edward
johnson, financial secretary; William
Schaeffer, secretary; O.. K. Gardner,
treasurer; Trustees:-John Graham, J. r.
Baker, G. Filter, Joseph Barrett w. W.
Coward and William Miller Executive
Committeemen:-Geor johnson, Sr., G.
Brown, Flavel MCGEE, E. B. Bacon, W.
Blake, Joseph Young and L. Williams
The club voted to take s100 out Of the
treasury to pay off portion of the mort
gage on the building.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-09
TONIGHT'S EVEN rs.

The Third Ward Republican Association
will meet tonight
The Board of Fire Commissioners will
meet tonight. Several matters of Import
ance will be transacted and couple of
appointments may be made. The new
truck Will shortly be received and placed
In commission. 3
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-09

upon which another income is derived
There was received from the Stats
Dairy Commissioner the sum of $4,1Sls40,
being the amount collected from penalS
ties and costs imposed for violation %
the acts relative to oleomargarine aud
milk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-09
COURT CALENDAR.

Supreme Court cases for Thursday. Jan
uary 49, 1so1;-Nos. As, 40, 50, 81 and SO.
Circuit Court cases for Thursday. Jan
uary 10, 1901:-No. 212; late day causes
Nos. 349, $50, 351 and 352.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-09
CAR INJURIES HORSES.

Car No. 211 of the Newark line struck
rig driven by Benjamin Brown. of Ferry
street, Newark, near the Junction, last
evening, badly injuring both horses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-09
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9, 1s01-Forecast for
Ihirty-six hours ending at eight p. NJ
Thursday-Tonight cloudy and colder.
rain tomorrow; winds northerly.
Hartnett's Thermomstriea1 ReDors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-09
An Old and We'll Tried Remedy

Mrs. syiiasiow's Soothing Syrup for
cnIidren teething snonid aayvays oe used
tor children wnise r-eth.ng- Il sofrens the
guns, allays the pain. cures wind collie
arl is the best remedy tor dIarrhoea
lwenfy-five cents per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-09

Salt rheum with its burning, stinginz sem
sation Is due to poor blood ana IA Cured BY
Hoods saxsaparilla. the great blood purifier
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-09
STATE FUND.

The Comptroller says that the financial
affairs of the State continue in a highly
prosperous condition, the report herewith
presented being more favorable than any
heretofore issued from this department.
STATE FUND.
Gross receipts ............... So, ,45S, ,295. II
Balance, October 81, 1899. ....... 1883, 153. AZ
Total $4,7O6, ,449. Is
Gross disbursements ............ 2,7O1, ,226. 81
Balance. October 81, 1soO...... s2,OO5, ,222. .1S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-09

tions NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81, 1,85o,Ooo. 90
porations s........................ 100000. 90
From Secretary of State ....... $50, 900. 90
TAX ....................... 100000 90
From State Prison ....... $1,000. 90
From Commissioner of Bank
ing and Insurance ............. So, ,000. 90
From Clerk IN Chancery ....... 10000. 90
From Clerk of the Supreme
Court ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000 90
From Sinking Fund ........... 10000. 90
From Judicial Fees ............. q, 500 90
From Dividends ................. 1S,S70.00
From State Oyster Commas
sion .............. l1,vuV'uO
From Miscellaneous Sources :. 5000. 90
Total ...... -. -. ........ So, ,oos, $40 Os
l. 1900. -. 49,. -. ........ 2,oO5, ,222. .1s
year 1901 ...... -. -. 5,o14 5s2. IS
Appropriations already made
for the year 1901 .............. 2,234, $40. 80
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-04
That's Our Way
CsousEk BRAND
Moore Clothing Company

For Sale-Two ten acre tracts on Mob
Hill-Extra fine; one forty acre tract
four miles west of city; twenty acres
two miles west of city with good house,
all improved on or address p. l..
Druse, Mob Hill. lott
For Sale-2S0 acres of land near Col
dendale, all under good fence; 10 acres
bearing orchard, mostly winter apples
Two good wells, good house, barn and
out buildings. Price $500. For par
ticulars inquire at this office. 2tf
VIII trade eof my brick buildings on
Second street for ten acres OF improved
land convenient to the city Store
rents, under lease of three years, at
$40 per month. +. X. Current North
Yakima. s
Ripe olives in bulk Cross x Black
wells picked walnuts and chow-chow !;
Bishops preserved strawberries and
Heinz's complete line OF preserves and
pickles-these are samples of the appe-
Tiers carried by the Greene Mercantile
Company. 9-tf
Paint brushes, $500 worth at actua
cost in lots of one dozen.
IL COFFIN Bios
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-04
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
In the superior Court of the State OF Washing
ton. for Yakima County.

In the superior Court of the State OF Washing.
ton. for Yakima County
Sarah C. Kelley Plaintiff.
William d. Kelley. Defendant
The state OF Washington to said William .
Kelley, defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
oil this summons, exclusive OF the day OF said
hrst publication, to wit; within sixty DAYS afte,
the Attn day OF April 1901, and defend the abovs
entitled action in the above entitled court and
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff and serve
copy OF your answer upon the undersigned
attorneys for plaintiff at their Office below stat
ed, and in case OF your failure so to do juds
ment Will be rendered against You accord ing h
the demand of the complaint, which has been
Tiled with the clerk OF said court.
The object of this action is 10 obtain a decree
OF said court dissolving the marriage contraes
and status now subsisting aud that ever since
the 18th day OF August, lS56 has subsisted be
tween said plaintiff and said defendant apoa
the ground of the willful desertion and sban
donment by defendant OF plaintiff for NOR
than one year prior 70 the commencement Of
this action. and upon the further ground OF the
total failure of defendant to provide plaintia
support and maintenance.
SNYDER 4 PREBLE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Postofhce address. North Yakima. Yakima
County, Washington. lR6t