davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
GIFTS TO RAYMoHD-RoTH HOME

These donations were received at the
Raymond Roth Home during the month
of April:
Mrs. Winki Mr.. Adelung. Ackermann-
Alexander, McAusland, Blum, Berger,
Breis, Braun, Boyer, Brautigam, Bush
Bros, Bruins, Bender, Bergheim, Dressed,
Ehrhardt. Eiisdorf, Faller, Grimminger,
Grau. Giuorz. Graf. Grimm. Gordt, Geyer
Gehlbach, Holzappel, Hohmeyer, Hoecker.
Haesten, Humid, Henning, Heffner her
old, Hennessey, Heitmann. Helm, Hege-
man. Jaeger, Jansen. Kocchler, Kneisel.
Kettner, Knust. Kurfehs. Knobloch.
Klink. Kohlmann. Kuiat. Kropf Lollr-
mann. Laub. La Roche Martens, Main
knecht. Meinhardt. Muller. Meisel Men
ken. Mustermann. Meinke, Marquart, Mar
tens, Peter Role, Robinson, sinason.
schmitt. Spa.ding. Spangenberg, Sander.
Sehlorp Steeber. Tanker Weiter. Witt
pen, Zeyher. Newspapers-New York
Staatz ze.tung. New Jersey Stats Zeit-
ung Morgen journal, Newark Pioneer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
NEW SEWING aAcHIaE
Mullins & Sons Are Selling One at
Price That Is a Revelation.

Mullins & Sons, the Jersey City furni-
ture dealers, are now selling a sewing
machine at price that is causing a SEN
sation amongs the women folk Of Hudson
County.
The machine is made for Mullins & Sons
by firm that has for more than quar-
ter of a century been recognized as the
pioneers and leaders in sewing machine
improvements. Their name is known to
every purchaser. and no name stands
higher in the sewing machine world
The dealers price for these machines
is from SIS to SIS.
Mullins & Sons price is from s11sS up
ward, and that either for cash or on
credit.
The machine has no superior in dura-
ton, range of work, ease and quietness
of running The woodwork is of the
latest design-quartered sawed oak in box
tops, drops and cabinets. The parts are
all case hardened, and needles and parts
can be obtained in any machine or dry
goods store in the country.
AS to the work that can be done on
them, nothing almost is too heavy. In
proof of this Mullins & Sons have, in the
presence of a crowd of people in front of
one of their show windows, sewed the top
top of cigar box and a sheet of lead
together. without the slightest injury to
anv OF the parts of the machine.
Mullins & Sons have sold nearly one
thousand of these machines within the
from dissatisfied or disappointed Gus
fnrner
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
MASHER CAUGHT
John ST. Clair Arrested for
Insulting Women Denies
the Charge.

In the First Criminal Court this morn
ing, before Justice Hoos, John st. Clair,
machinist, who said he resided in
Philadelphia, was arraigned before the
Justice upon complaint OF Mrs. Kate
johnson, of No. 1888 York street, who
charged him with insulting her on the
street. Mrs Johnson claimed that on
Saturday evening at eight o'clock, while
she was passing through Gregory street
with Miss MuThearn, lady friend, that
johnson jumped out of a hallway and
grabbing her by the shoulders pushed her
against an iron railing at the same time
using improper language to her.
She screamed and the man ran towards
the Academy of Music. She told the
Court that she watched him and saw
him enter a barber shop next door to the
theatre Detective Daniel Lee, who was
and on finding out the trouble arrested
St. Clair in the barber shop.
This morning st. Clair denied the
woman's charges and said that as he
passed the two women on the street one
of them said Hello, and asked him if he
was going to the theatre, and that is how
he got in conversation with them. He
denied catching hold Of Mrs. johnson or
using any improper language to her.
Mrs. johnson did not have any wit
nesses in court, not even the young lady
who was with her at the time she claim
ed that ST. Clair insuIted her.
Justice Hoos laid the case over until
tomorrow morning, when Mrs. Johnson
will be compelled to produce her wit
nesses.
ST. CAR said that he was married
man and had two children residing in
Philadelphia He is d machinist in the
Brooklyn Navy Yord.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
STRANDED At CoHEy ISLAND
Two Small Boys Spend Their Car
, fare Seeing the Sights.

Last night at ten O'clock the police Of
this city received a telephone message
from the Coney Island police saying that
they had two small boys in their custody
who said they were Thomas c. Hunter.
thirteen years of age, of No. 167 York
street, and Frederick Howell, twelve
years of age. of No 1s4 Grand street.
who were stranded at the Island
The childrens parents were notified and
the fathers of both boys had to take a
midnight trip to the Island to bring their
sons home The boys said that when they
got to the Island there were so many
amusements for them that they spent
their carfare enjoying themselves the best
they could and then asked the police to
send them home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
Policeman McNulty Con-
tracts Smallpox While
0beying Orders.
ADDITIONAL PRECAUTIONS
Health Officers vaccinate
Over Two Hundred Per.
sons In the Tene-
ment District.

Patrolnian Thomas McNulty. of No. ~
Fremont street. and who is attached to
the Conmunipaw avenue station hOuss,
was removed to Snake Hill yesterday
suffering from smallpox McNulty con-
tracted the disease two weeks ago when
he was obliged to assist the Health Board
to remove several cases of smallpox from
the home Of James Brennan, bricklayer,
at No. g Woodward street.
Brennan would not allow the doctors to
take his two children away to Snake Hlii
and the police were called in to pacify
Brennan. McNuity had fight with Bren-
nan and Roundsman Noonan had to be
called in to help subdue the obstinate
father. The children were removed, the
mother going with them to nurse them
McNulty remarked at the time that he
would be a victim Of the dread disease in
two weeks. and he was He took sick
notified Of the case McNulty was taken
away In a critical condition.
The illness of McNulty caused much
excitement in the Communipaw avenue
station house among the patrolmen. They
feared that McNulty had spread the dis
ease among them and there was a great
rush to get vaccinated.
McNulty resides at Montgomery and
Fremont streets and the house has been
quarantined.
The other patrolman who caught the
disease while in discharge of his duty
was Police Officer Edward Beakes Of tht
Seventh street station. He also caught
the disease while guarding an infected
house Beakes, too, was sent to the pest
house at Snake Hill. but he recovered
and is now on duty again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
LOCATED THE VETERANS CRAVE
Van Houten Post Places the Hoad-
ssone Over Meyers's Resting Place

Van Houten Post, No. 8, G. A. r., has
found where the grave of one of its mem
bers, A. B. Meyers. first lieutenant in
a New York volunteer regiment, is To-
Gated. The records of Meyers's death and
his burial place were lost by the Post. In
quiries were made through the news
papers and the information was given by
half a hundred persons.
The grave is in Bayvievs Cemetery and
the stone sent by the Government was
put on the grave of the soldier yesterday.
Resolutions were passed at a meeting Of
the Post, held Friday. asking the school
children to cooperate in honoring the
veterans by sending flowers OF be placed
on the graves Decoration Day.
On the first Sunday in June the MEM
bers will hold services at the grave Of
Colonel Van Houten. in Wyckof Ceme-
terry, Bergen County.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
HERR BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL
Musical Programme for Thursday
Nighs in DR.. Nerr's Church.

The Music Committee of the Herr Bible
Glass has arranged for a musical evening
for Thursday, May 5. Mr.. c. A. Kreig.
tenor, via sing LET Me Hear Thy Voice
Again. by Miilard. Persian Serenade" by
Colyn, ard "A Lone Grave" by Dresser.
Mr.. H. I. Burleigh, baritone. viii sing
MY Song~Is of the Sturdy North and
"All the World Awakes Today by Ed
ward German. "rhe Shade of the Palm"
from "Florodora," and plantation songs
Mr.. Gustave l.. Becker will play as piano
solos "Des Abends, Op. u. No l." Schu-
mann, "Rhapsodie, Op. 70, No. q" Brahms,
and "Ballade No. 2, f major" Chopin.
The programme promises a delightful
evening. A reception or social viii follow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
CHURCH PAPER OUT or BUSINESS

The announcement Is made that the
presbyterian" the official paper of the
First Presbyterian Church on the Heights
will cease next week. The Rev. Charles
Herr, d. D., says that the financial sup
port has not warranted its continuance,
many having realized the economy of not
subscribing to a publication which was
eheerfully furnished them without price.
This church is regarded as one of the
wealthiest Protestant churches in the city
and the failure to support the paper has
produced many unfavorable comments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
TO TRY TWO PHYSICIANS
Health Board Will Tonight Con-
slider the Charges Against
DR.. Rector and Brink
erhoff.

meeting of the Board of Health will
be held this evening at eight o'clock when
the charges preferred at the last meeting
against Drs. Rector and Brinkerhoff by
DR.. Hart will be thoroughly investigated.
The charges are that Drs. Rector and
BrinkerhofT. who were notified to meet
DR.. Hart at Manning avenue and Grand
streets. on the morning of April %, for the
purpose of vaecinating the residents Of
Johnstown. failed to get there at the
proper time, and as a result the vaccina-
tion had to be abandoned for that day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05

youth was still in him. Father McEriaine
was loudly applauded and touched re-
soonsive chord when he said
II feel like an exile on a strange shore,
though the welcome was great"
Ex-Governor Werts then introduced Mr..
Redmond as one of Ireland's greatest
heroes. AS the gentleman arose he was
greeted with deafening cheers.
Mr. Redmond said in part
81 must first thank you for this great
reception and welcome on behalf of the
Irish Parliamentary Party and the United
Irish League, which stand for the gloii
Gus, unperishable cause of Irelands free
dom. have been sent here by those two
parties to represent Ireland as it is today
and to appeal for the support of my own
kith and kin, Ireiaud's own sons, and OF
the Irish-Americans and again of all Hb-
erty loving Americans. You Irishnen
here are as much portion of the old sod
as those at home and l trust you are as
much interested The lovers of liberty III
America are ever ready to support those
who stand against inhumanity, and the
members of the Irish Parliamentary Par
ty were the only ones in the English Par
lament to oppose with all their strength
the war in South Africa. (Cheers.}
Irish history will show you that Irish
men arc alxgavs IN the side Of those
struap.lina for their right 70 freedom and
sale eoyern,,,er+ NOT chilling was
snent hv England for that war that the
eiahtv-faree irish members did not op-
nose and we will continue ia oppose any
further expenditure to the bitter end.
.'When the first shot was fired in South
Africa the Irish leaders were promised
MANY concessions for Ireland if they
would remain quiet about the war. When
the Irish people heard that the tempta-
tion to make no move on behalf of the
Beers was great but the response
came back: You eighty-three Irishmen
help the Beers all YOU can. no matter
what the cost may be to Ireland. (Cheers)
On the other hand we were told that if
we helped the Beers. Ireland would pay
dearly. and we have paid.
when 1 was taken up by Parnell
twenty years ago and elected by the
people thought it was the proudest day
of NV life but within the last six months
7 had a nrorder one It was when Presi-
den+ pan. Kruger gave me a message of
thanks to bring to the Irish Parliamen-
tarv PARTY for it's fight for the Beers.
fc,beersl
.,1,be nrincin1a embodied in the Irish
movement Of today IS i,,st the sanre prin-
movement during the last seven centur-
;es-tbe nrincinle which owen Roe o'Neill
v;n,iicaled at Renhurb. which animated
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
WHOLESALE VACCINATION
Health Board Physicians In
ocuIated Over Two Hum
dred People Yester-
day.

The people residing on beth sides of
Monmouth street, between Fourth and
Sixth street, and on Fifth and Fourth
streets. between Brunswick and Cole and
Monmouth and Merseles streets, were
visited yesterday by the physicians Of
the Health Department, who went out
on vaccination tour among the tena-
ments of that section.
There were over two hundred people
vaccinated. The physicians who per-
formed the work were Drs. Hart, Welf-
son, Saver, Stout. Everett. Hoffman and
Salmon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
MURRAY INCIDENT CLOSED

The Rev. Andrew Henry, D. D., pastor
of the First United Presbyterian Church
at Sip and Tonnele avenues, on the
Heights, made no illusions In his sermons
yesterday to the recent trouble between
him and Donald Murray, the member who
was roughly handled at a prayer meeting
on April % because the latter objected to
music being played Mr.. Murray was not
present at the services.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
DISPUTE OVER 3. & /. LOAN

Lawyer Edward A. O'Callaghan. of this
city, and his wife are parties in Chan
Gerry suit to set aside a judgment obtained
against them by the State Mutual Build
ing and Loan Association. Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Callaghan gave the company mort
gage of $4,000, and paid back for fees.
etc, $500. In January, 1892, the assoeia-
ton obtained judgment for s45,1S2s2
principal. interest and fees. Mr. o'Cal-
laghan swears that there is only 5000
due. and the association has no right to
mix up fees with interest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
SENORA PALMA HERE
Wife of the Cuban President
Passes Through Jersey
City.

The wife of President Palma of Cuba
passed through this city this morning at
1925 A. NJ. to New York. where she will
join steamer and go direct to Cuba to
join her husband. She was accompanied
by number of servants and a maid
Mrs. Palma. who was stopping at Cen
trail Valley, N. Y, came to this city over
the Erie Railroad in one of its special
trains
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
COURT CALENDAR

Supreme Court-May 6, Nos. 26, 2S.
Circuit Court-May 6, Nos. S79 S43, 351;
May I, Nos. s0S, s75; May 8 No. III
General Sessions Court-May 6, Daniel
stiles grand larceny: Joseph Gusszak, as
sauit and battery; Angelo and Rosie De-
franza assault. May I. Louis Plump d:s-
orderly house; John Comerford breakin,
entering and larceny; Jane Albrecht, as
sa1IIt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
PAYS THE CITY $1,000

George 4 Bouton. Clerk of the Board
Of Street and Water Commissioners. this
incoming received M,oae from the Nor
chants RefFigeratlng Company as reKtal
for the hrst month for the IlatSofuls
which the company maintain 1t the plant
at First ana Second streets.
This was the sum demanded BY the
Street and Water Commissioners for the.
privilege OF maintaining the platforms
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
TOOK cARB0Llc ACID
Jennie Nipples Hard Luck DrOA
Her to Suicide.

Jennie Nipple, twenty-six years of age.
of No. 81 York street, attempted suicide
late Saturday afternoon by drinking car
bolic acid and her life was only saved by
the prompt work of Dr. Hill, who was
called into the house while the girl was
in great agony.
She was removed to the City Hospital.
The only reason that can be given for the
girls attempt on her life, is that she was
out of work and of late has been COM
planning of her ''hard luck.H
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
VICTIM or SMALLPOX DIES.

Thomas Hannigan, of No. "a Randolph
avenue, who was taken III with smallpox
about ten days ago, died yesterday after
noon The patient was not removed from
his home because it was a private house.
The building has been quarantined since
the smallpox was discovered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
YOUNG MAN MISSING FROM HOME

Victor Livingston, eighteen years old, of
No $40 Communipaw avenue, was report-
ed missing from his home yesterday. The
police Of the Communipaw avenue station
house were notified by the boys parents.
The youth has been missing since Friday
His parents are greatly alarmed at his
absence They fear that he has met with
a fatal accident
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
PASSAlc ZINC co. CONE
All the Machinery Has Been Sent
20 Pennsylvania.

All the machinery which was in the
works of the Passaic Zinc Company on
Communipaw avenue has been removed
and sent to the works at Hazard Pa
The local works were abandoned about a
year ago when the Zinc Trust absorbed
the Passaic Company along with several
other smaller firms 1t was found that
the cost of shipping the ore to Jersey
City was too great and al 1.-THE refining
work is now done at the Pennsylvania
works.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
NO LIVELY MUSIC
Only Sacred Music at Pastor An
dreoa's Ennd Copcar+

There was no lively music" last night
at the band concert given in ST. Johns
Lutheran Church on Fairmount avenue,
of which the Rev. Gottlieb Andreae Is
pastor. The pastor acceded to the wishes
of his congregation and the programme
rendered contained sacred music only.
The church was crowded to the doors
and the music thoroughly enjoyed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
MILLION DOLLAR M0RTGAGE.

mortgage for sl,25o.oOo covering the
entire plant of the Safety Insulated Rub
ber Company at Bayonne, was filed at the
County Collectors office this morning
The mortgage is given to the Knieker-
booker Trust Company of New York tc
secure the payment of 1,250 $1,000 six per
cent bonds issued by the rubber company,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
PERSONAL

Mrs. Thomas J. Rice. Of Dawagiac.
Mich. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Andrew
J. Corcorap, of No. 219 Eighth street. Il
is fifteen years since Mrs. Rice came East
and she will remain in Jersey City for
the summer. Mrs. Riee's husband was
for many years high official in a big
stove works in that city and was a>high-
ly respected and leading citizen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
KUNTzE ARRESTED
Man Wanted for Death of Mar
shall Englebrecht Caught
in Buffalo.

Word has been received at the Prosecu-
tors office that Augustus Kuntze, wanted
IN connection with the murdef of Marshal
John EEgelbrecht at Secaucus on April
Y, had been arrested in Buffalo, N. Y.
Detective Quinn of Hoboken and eIrand
Jury Clerk Clark were at once despatched
to Buffalo with the necessary requisition
papers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
LAFAYETTE RsTRoDISTs' CONCERT

A musicale will be given this evening
in the Lafayette Methodist Church on
Pacific avenue, under the auspices Of the
Epworth League. A fine programme will
be rendered, including Rotations violin
and vocal solos.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE ASSN.

The regular meeting of the Merchants
Protective Association tonight, at Null
ler's Assembly Rooms, No. 6a2 Newark
avenue, viii be followed by the first Of a
series Of monthly entertainments for the
members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
M1TTEns or F4nE

Pavonia Brand Of Fine Early June Canned
Peas, Cor sale at nearly all xsod grocery
stores ana wholesale At tho y. =. Clearv Co.'S
stores.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
A WEEKS RETREAT

A weeks retreat for the men Of ST.
MichaePs r. C. Church was begun Est
evening at the church under the direction
Of the priests Of the parish.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05

An ola and wen Tried Remsdv.

An Old and Well Tried Remsdy.
Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething snouid always be used for
children while teethinE. It softens the
gums. ailays the pain. cures wind colic
and is.sthe best remedy for diarrhoez.
Twenty-Five cents per bottle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
INJURED WHILE COUPLING CARS

Andrew Duddy, thirty years old, a
brakeman employed on the Lehiga Valley
Railroad and living at No. sAs Nspe
street, had bis right foot crushed yestex-
day afternoon while coupling cars. He
was sent to st. Francis Hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-05
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, Mays .1so2.-Foreeasts for
the thirty-six hours ending at S p M
Tuesday:-Cloudy tonight; fair tomorroW
fresh southwest winds.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-04
The Beggar Prince.

Amply did Manager. Wade Of tile
Reggar Prince Opera Company fulfill
his promises to give the people meri:
torioqs performance last night. OF
the large audience that tested the ca
paclty of the opera house not one Was
disappointed. Tie bill was the Beg
gar Prince, and the cast was adequate
to all the requirements Of the Of the
opera. All of the original music Of
the opera was rendered and there were
several excellent interpretations OF
songs, dances and sketches. The lit
tie Uncle Toms Cabin sketch and the
poker game, were excrpciatingly fpn=
ny.
Its the expression OF many who
were in attendance that the Beggar
Prince gave the very best Of satisfac-
ton. -GrsansbYrg; Ind, Review.
Opera House, Cresco, March 3.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-04
DEATH CLAIMS HIM.
DR.. Thomas Dunn English, author Of
"Ben Bolt" Passes Away as
Newark, n. J.

Newark, N. j.. April s.-Dr. Thomas
Dunn English, died early Tuesday. DR..
English, who was writer Of some note,
was widely known as the author Of
"Ben Bolt"
He was born in Philadelphia in 1919,
and was graduated from the University
of Pennsylvania, as doctor of medi-
cine in 1899. Later he studied law and
was admitted to the Philadelphia bar.
He engaged in journalism in New York
from 1914 to 1895, when he came to
Newark to practice medicine. He was
mempe1 of the New Jersey legisla-
ture IN lse3-64. He served two terms
In congress from New Jersey dis
tr;ct, ''~
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-04
The Easter Fair.

The ladies of Grace Episcopal church
gave an entertainment in the opera
house Tuesday evening April 1st, that
was literally patronized. They served
supper from 5 o'clock until about I
and good one that was fit to serve on
any occasion. After the supper the
Mandolin Club gave several numbers
that were highly appreciated and
applauded. Mrs. DR.. Ahern gave a
violin solo in her best style which was
also appreciated and applauded highly.
The farce was rich and racy from
start to finish, the local hits taking
down the house. The fancy articles
and other goods on sale at the various
booths were In good demand, selling
at remarkable price. Mrs. Bucknum
and Mrs. Lille Stremel, of Minneap-
oils, remembered the little church
with fine assortment of valuable
articles that. met with ready sale and
Mr.. w. o. Swenson presented them
with clock that commanded fair
price and was profitable investmen Mt
for the society and Mrs. Darcy sent a
box Of fancy articles from Pasadena,
California, where she is spending the
winter for all of which the ladies of
the church desire to express their
gratitude. They themselves had
made many useful articles, through
their various church organizations,
the church and society, the Daughters
of the King and St. Margarets Guild
all working in harmony to produce
the best results for the church and
society. Several of the merchants
and the markets remembered them
literally in providing meats, coffee
and sugar for the occasion and best of
all, they all came and gave them a
liberal paying patronage. The net
proceeds of the evening will vary but
little from $50.