davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
A NEW CRUSADE.
Cardinal Lavigerie to Preach for the
Rescue of Jerusalem by Money In
stead of Blood.

Cardinal Lavigerie to Preach for the
Rescue of Jerusalem by Money In
stead of Blood.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, August 10, 1885, - Cardinal
Lavigerie's sudden abandonment of the
Anti-Slavery Conference, and his hasty
trip from Lueerne to Paris, was COM
plete surprise to those who know him
best, and who looked forward with con-
siderable interest to the proposed confer
ence. The explanation of his change of
plans, as made public this morning, is of
somewhat startling nature. The Car
dinal has been persuaded by the Vatican
to give wider scope to his great abilities,
and to preach nothing less than new
crusade against Moslem tyranny against
Christian subjects, both In Europe and in
Aaia Minor.
The insurrection in Crete. the cruelties
of Turkish officials in Albania and the
suppression of Christian colleges and or
ders throughout the Sultan's dominions
have aroused the natural antagonism in
the masses of Europe to Mahomedanism,
and explain the Cardinals warm recep-
tion by the not over religious President
Carnot
An appeal will be made in the name of
humanity against the unnatural uphold
ing, on continent otherwise Christian,
of cruel and barbarous power, the tenets
of whose religion command it to crush out
Christianity wherever it can be found,
and which haughtily imposes tribute and
infiicts insults upon pilgrims to the era
die of the Christian faith.
The Cardinal in the role of new Peter
the Hermit, will hardly find rs impress
sionable an audience as did his prototype
in the eleventh century, but the world
will be reminded by all the eloquence at
his command of the humiliating fact,
that owing to the jealousies and squabbles
of nominally Christian nations, the un-
speakable Turk is able to plunder and
murder at will all in his power who hold a
different faith from himself.
England is evidently a silent partner in
the firm managed by the Emperor
William, which is abetting the crushing
sentiment of her wealthy classes is mission
ary and aggressive, and looks with in
tense indignation upon every manifesto
ton of Turkish intolerance.
The Cardinal, it is understood will
shortly appeal in the name of the Holy
Father to the nations of Europe to pur-
chase from infidel defilers the holy city of
Jerusalem and as much of it's surround
ing as will be necessary to form a small
province, to be forever Independent and
guaranteed in its integrity by the West
ern Powers. If successful, this victory in
the cause of civilization, it is considered
by the Cardinal and by Pope Leo, would
be the greatest triumph ever achieved by
the Catholic Church, would endear it to
the affections of many now alienated from
its teachings, and the prestige won would
do much toward creating general desire
for tho restoration of its 1omDOral mower
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
THE KILLING OF JUDGE TERRY.


to Have an Armed Guard.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, August Is, 1882
Justice Field late yesterday evening
added the following to his statement con-
cerning the shooting of ex-Judge Terry
while Judge Terry was confined in the
county Jail for contempt of court, he
threatened that when he was free he
would kill myself and Judge Sawyer.
Mrs. Terry, prior to the confinement of
her husband, had made an assault upon
Judge Sawyer. 1t is believed that had
Sawyer resented the insult. Terry would
have killed him.
"Terry's threats were so publicly made
that they reached the ears of the Depart
ment OF Justice at Washington, and At
torney General Miller ordered the United
States Marshal to protect the persons of
Justice Sawyer and myself. objected at the
time to being put under the protection of
the Marshal's officer. i do not and will not
carry arms, for when it is known that
Judges of courts are compelled to carry
arms in self-defence, it is time to close the
courts
Marshal Frank says that notwithstand-
ing Judge Fields objection to protection
he felt himself subject to the order of the
Attorney General, and appointed Nagle
to keep within reach of Justice Field,
ready to carry out the orders of the De-
pdrVine0b OF JuSClCe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, August 15.-Attor-
ney General Miller was found at his
home, on North Delaware street, and
asked concerning the command which he
is quoted as having made to the Marshal
at San Francisco.
''It was given out" said he, "under my
direction. In June, l think it was, JUS
tice Field, and / believe some others,
brought to my mind case referring to
the trouble out there last summer, and
saying that there would likely be
trouble again this summer. There was
danger that Judge Terry, who was stated
to be a violent and desperate man, would
very likely make q deadly assault upon
Judge Field and Judge Sawyer, one or
both of them, and that some precautions
ought to be taken in the premises.
therefore called the attention of the Mar
shall of that district to these statements,
and told him it was due to the country
and courts that precautions should be
taken to keep the peace and protect the
courts and judges in the discharge of their
duties, and that such q number of court
officers should be employed as would ac-
complish this result; that the judges
ought to be permitted to discharge their
duties without danger and without NAL
ice. | also instructed him to consult the
United States Attorney and judges as to
the course to be pursued in the prem
iSeS. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
A RUNAWAY COACH.

An Incident That Made Excitement al
the Kilmurrays' Outing.
Edward Blacker is a livery stable keeper
and yesterday he hired out several coaches
to the Kilmurray Chowder Club.
While the driver of one was seeking
recreation at the corner of Grand street
and Newark avenue, the team became
frightened. 1t dashed up Grand street,
passed beneath the gates of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad crossing, just us they were
being lowered and at terrific speed, and
crossed Newark avenue, narrowly escap-
ing street car
Christy Smith, the map manufacturer
at the Court House, Arthur Ryan and
James o. Brien were standing in front of
Roche's liquor store on Grove street when
the brute approached.
Smith and Ryan made aspiring for them
and each caught horse. The one Ryan
seized fell down after dragging the men
about twenty yards; The horse was not
much injured, but the two men were well
shaken up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
Couldn't Convict the Hebrews.

BOSTON, August 15, 1889. yesterday fif-
teen of the twenty-one Hebrew clothing
contractors arrested Sunday for working
Municipal Court. Louis Levy, Abraham
Laintsky, Michael Messing, Joseph Flus-
ter and Abraham Golostein were fined $40
each; Julius Berman and Harris Solomon
were acquitted. The other defendants
were tried together, and their counsel, in
their behalf, quoted the statute permit
ting those who conscientiously observe
the seventh day as the Sabbath to per-
form secular business ON Sunday. AS the
government failed to prove that the de-
PENDANTS worked on the Seventh day, the
latter were discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
PHE HACKENSACK DOCK.
Why 1t Should Be Built At
the Foot of Broadway.
THE DANGER IN DELAY.
tacts Set Forth in the Petition to
the Board of Finance.


At the last meeting of the Board of
FINANCE a numerously signed petition
was submitted, praying the Board to take
steps toward securing the property on the
Hackensack River, at the foot of Broad
way, for the purpose of maintaining there
public dock.
The petition at that time set forth the
advantages of the proposed location as
mentioned in Tuesdays JERSEY CITY
NEWS. The petition was signed by the
Columbia Building Association, Judge
Garretson, Colonel John McAnerney, J..
u; Gillette, E. F. Young, Thomas M. Cop
sll, Isaac Romaine, g. ID. Van Reipen, ex-
Senator Brinkerhoff, E. w. Kingsland,
Charles l.. Krugler, Sinking Fund Com.
missioner James G. Hasking, Charles HI.
O'Neill, Daniel E. Cleary, Jacob Ringle,
Counsellor NJ. F. Newbold. John d. Can
Gallen, ex-Judge John A. Blair, Judge
Y. b. Thurston, William Loft, and a large
number of other property owners and
representative property owners
The signers are from all parts of the
city and are well qualified to know as to
The necessity of increased dock facilities
DANGER IN DELAY.
They claim that there is danger in de-
laying to secure sites for public docks on
the Hackensack river, and declare that
the city should profit by the experience
OF The past and secure proper wharf facil-
tiles before they are all taken up by pri-
vate and corporate concerns.
The petitioners say that now is the time
to secure the land and make the improve
ments and they are willing to bear their
fair proportion of the costs as provided
for in the act of the LEGISLATURE which
authorizes the city to secure the docks.
They maintain that the benefit which
will accrue to the city from the docks and
wharyes will fully repay them for the
outlay
The act provides for the purchase
of the rights of way where there
are private lands. Broadway is q
dedicated street to the lands fronting
on the Hackensack river, which are re-
quired for the dock purposes, and there
fore, the petitioners claim that the only
land to be purchased at this location is
the land to be actually occupied by the
docks.
In this manner they point out that the
city can obtain admirable docking facili-
ties at a small outlay.
THE ADVANTAGES OF BROADWAY.
Broadway is an avenue extending from
Tonnele avenue westward to Hackensack
avenue about one hundred and fifty feet
from the river. 1t is broad thorough
fare, opened, graded and for some dis
tance paved.
1t is the first street south of the Penn
sylvania Railroad tracks and leads from
the river into the heart of the city.
A prominent city official, with whom
spoke upon the subject this morning,
said that Jersey City was in a position to
purchase the land necessary for public
dock, at Broadway, and what is more, the
authorities should do SO before some en-
terprising manufacturing concern snaps
mn the site
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
A Quarrel About Cows.

John Van Wittering, of No. SO Van
Reipen Place, has a garden with corn
growing in it. Mr.. Leonard, of No. 4Os
Summit avenue. owns a number OF cows
which he allows to roam at large. The
COWS got into Mr.. Witterings yard
and damaged the corn to the extent OF
sc. so, which were awarded by appraisers.
Mr.. Leonard approached Mr. Van Wit
tering yesterday in the latter's yard, and
it is said threatened to kill him. Mr..
Van Wittering swore out a warrant for
his arrest before Justice Aldridge and che
warrant has been served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
Dashes About the Town.

( The William NJ Barry Coaching Club will hold
a special meeting at their headquarters at No
5I4 Henderson street, on Friday evening, August
IS, at eight o'clock p. m, sharp An members
are requested to attend, as uniforms will be
given out for their annual drive.
Grant Lodge, Knights of Pythias, started this
morning for Asbury Park ON their excursion.
The Jersey City Mission Sunday School are
having a picnic today. They are at Currie's
Woods They occupied special Greenville car.
One of the horses of Central avenue car fell
into a hole on Central avenue, near Hutton
street, yesterday. The animal was imprisoned
for two hours. 1t escaped injury.
Mason Lodge No. 146, Brotherhood of Railroad
Brakeman, will dance at Pohlmanns tonight.
The Arion Singing Society will have an eXcur-
sion to Roton Point, August 25.
The Veren der Freiheit will have its annual
festival at Kroebel's Park on Saturday.
Dittmar's orchestra has arranged for concert
and reception at Kesser's Hall, Friday Septem-
berG
The John p Feeney Association has engaged
Pohlmann's Park for September 10.
The Holy Day Obligation services were at
tended at St. Joseph's by great crowds this
morning.
Edward White of Beacon avenue, got drunk
yesterday and went home to kick up row
Justice Wanser sent him up for ten days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
IOWA REPUBLICANS.
They Nominate Hutchinson on a Plat
form of Chestnut.

Ihey nominate hutchinson on RlaC
form of Chestnut.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, August Is, 1885,
The session of the Republican State Con-
vention was resumed at ten o'clock a. m.
Mr.. Hutchinsonwas nominated for Gov
ernor on the twenty-1fth ballot.
Following are planks from the platform
adopted by the Convention
ResOlCcd-That the Republican party of
Iowa, in convention assembled, congratu-
lates the country on the restoration of the
party's power in the Federal Government.
We endorse the administration of Presi-
dent Harrison as eminenJly wise, loyal
and just. We favor liberal construction
of the pension laws, and such further
legislation as will secure to the old sol
dier his just dues from government he
has faithfully served and enriched by his
sacrifice.
2. That we demand of Congress the
protection of American industry when it
does not foster tausts or trade conspira-
cies, and we demand the same protection
for farm products that is given to the
products of labor or any other classes.
8. That we affirm the power of the State
to control all corporations created by it or
doing business with our people; favoring
equal laws for all localities and indiyid-
uals, and no favors to one class of citizens
denied to others.
We urge upon Congress the absolute
stopping of rebates and determinations on
railroads that foster monopolies and pre-
vent competitions.
4. That it is the duty of the State and
Federal Governments to enact and
execute laws to punish trade conspiracies,
trusts and combines designed to limit the
production OF the necessaries of life, raise
prices and interfere with the natural
course of trade, that divert the same from
the cities and towns of Iowa to CONNER
cial centres outside of our borders.
5. That we reaffirm the past utterances
of the Republican party Of Iowa upon pro-
hibition, which has become the settled
policy of the State, and upon which there
should be no backward STEP We stand
for the complete enforcement of the law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
THE VAN HOUTENS WANT REVENGE
McCarthy's Corps, of New York, Must
Look to Its Laurels.

McCarthy's Corps, of New York, Must
Look to Its Laurels.
The Van Houten Post Flute and Drum
Corps commenced series of drills in
Coopers' Hall last evening, with view to
knocking out the McCarthys. of New
York.
Ex-Alderman Marinus has taken the
BOYS in hand He was one of the judges
who awarded the prizes at the contest be-
tween the De Witt Clintons, of Brooklyn,
and the Hoboken Fife and Drum Corps,
recently held at Caledonian Park
Charles E. Page. the jeweller, of No. 516
Newark avenue, who donated the prize,
which the McCarthys and the Van Hou-
tens contested, is dissatisfied with the de-
cision of the judges in awarding the sill
yer pitcher to the McCathys. He thinks
the Van Houtens fairly won it. He has
offered another prize, for which the two
corps will contest.
The trophy won by the McCarthys has
been exhibited in o New York show win
dow ever since the contest, accompanied
by O card with the announcement:-''Won
by the Mccarthy Drum Corps, of New
York from the Van Houtens, of Jersey
City" The boys are riled, and are de-
termined to get square with the Nc
Carthys, whose corps, they say, was a
sort of picked company, composed of the
best men he could find in New York.
tta..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
THE COUNTY'S POVERTY.
The Collector VIII Not Pay Seventee
Dollars on Its Warrant.

The Collector VIII Not Pay Seventeen
Dollars on Its Warrant.
William McQuade, an employe of the
county, had, recently, S17 due him He
wanted the money and asked Mr.. George
Bowley to loan it to him and take the
warrant due
This Mr.. Bowly did, but when he pre-
sented the warrant at the Third National
Bank Cashier Laws refused to pay it.
He told Mr.. Bowly that the county had
no money at the bank to pay warrants
with, and that Collector Duggan had in
structed him to not honor any, county
warrant
Mr.. Bowly still retains the county's
warrant, and it is probable that if the
small amount is not paid by the collector,
he will begin suit to recover it. That 1t
is Just claim is not disputed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15

Captain James H. Earle, of North Ber-
gen, or Captain "Jim" as every one in
North Hudson knows him, was happy
man yesterday. 1t was his forty ninth
birthday, and he had to shake
hands with SO many friends
during the day that he was
q thoroughly tired, as well as happy man,
before he retired to rest. Captain Earle
has been Chief of Police of the town of
North Bergen for twenty-seven years, and
has ever proved manly, efficient officer.
He says he thinks that it is time for him
to resign his position now, but his friends
swear to keep him in office as long as he is
able to hold a baton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
Tha rlood cost TWO I.ires.

EAsToN, Pa, August Is, 1889. = The
storm last night caused sudden rise in
the Lehigh River at Walnut Port Free
man Donnell, with an assistant, Benja
save a Golfer dam, where the Pennsyi-
yania, Poughkeepsie and New England
Railroad is building bridge. The boat
upset and Andrews was carried down the
stream and drowned. Donnell held onto
a rope for two hours, but finally fell back
exhausted and was also lost.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
Robbed by a Trusted Employee.

PHILADELPHIA, August Is, 1SS9.-Wil-
lam Jones, for twenty years a trusted
employee of the firm of e. H. Butler & Co.,
educational publishers, of this city, has
disappeared, leaving, it is said, a large de-
ficiency in his accounts. Members of the
firm refuse TO say anything in reference
to the matter, except that Zones has
made restitution SO far as lay in his
power" The amount of the deficiency,
however, is said to be about $40,0 900. Jones
had mania for old books. engrayings and
antique furniture, and is said to have been
a skillful buyer of these articles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
The Maroons, Picnic.

Pohlmann's Park was occupied by a
jolly party last night. 1t was the annual
invitation picnic of the Maroon Base
ball Club. The home run was not
made until an early hour this morning.
The club selected as their team last night
capable men, who made many hits, but no
errors. They were:--C. Butler, floor
manager; J. Kent, assistant; p. Tansey,
p. Crowley and B. Moylan, Floor Com
mittee; Z. Banghart, j. Chauncey, J. l..
Downey, r. Thornhill and E. O'Keefe,
Reception Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
A Frugal Mind.

"Papa, said Amy, hesitatingly, f.
murt confess something. Harry and
have arranged to elope tonight, but
my conscience troubled me, and | just
had to tell you, and spoiled it all. "
1T need not spoil it," replied the
fond parent; goahead and elope, but
never tell / knew it. 1t will save the
expense of wedding. "-Hagpea's BG-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
Apathetic american Tiremen.

The Hoboken Council, Order of Ameri-
can Firemen, is practically dead, owing
to the apathy of the members. The
efforts to get together quorum have
failed.
There is balance of $34 OF thereabouts
in the treasury. Eight of the members
met few nights ago, expelled all the
others and adopted q resolution that the
balance be divided equally among them
selves.
The treasurer has not honored their
order for the money. 1t is likely that
interest will be revived in Council, and
that the eight who disbanded the Council
will themselves be expelled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
Train Robbery in New York.

OLEAN, N. Y, August Is, 1885, Twenty
robbers boarded freight train of the
Western New York and Pennsylvania
Railroad at Irvington yesterday; init
Undated the train men, broke open and
robbed the cars of large quantity of
goods. Officers were sent from here and
four of the robbers captured. A quantity
of the goods was found hidden in a hay
NOW and brought here
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15

bills. They are against Frank Stevenson,
Kilrain's manager; w. E. Harding, Fox's
representative; Johnny Murphy, Kilrain's
bottle holder; Dan Murphy, Sullivan's
the ring; James Wakely and Charlie
Johnson. Sullivan,s hackers, and G. ID.
Edwards, General Passenger Agent of the
Queen and Crescent road
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
Charged with stealing a watch.

John S. Harriet, of No. 1s9 Provost
street, and James Flynn, of No. 10
Twelfth street, were arraigned before
Justice Stilsing upon charge of larceny
from the person. They were accused by
the police of stealing watch from Henry
Murth, of Eleventh and Henderson
streets, last night. Murth refused to
make complaint against the men, but
they were remanded Murth was under
the influence of liquor, and Justice Still
sing detained him until he sobered up a
littta
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
Held as pisorderly Persons.

Dennis Fitzpatrick and Agnes Lane
were arrested by Patrolman Briody last
night as disorderly characters. The officer
had no evidence to submit against them
in Justice Wansers court this morning,
but promised to procure it if given time.
The two offenders were held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15

Court Fritz Reuter-, A. o. f., meets to
night at Bernitt's Hall, Hoboken.
Court Hoboken, A. o. F., at its meeting
tonight intends to surprise one of its
members.
Fraternity Lodge, No. 112, l. o. o. f.,
meets tonight.
The Picnic Committee, of the United
German Lodges, suggests that the entire
proceeds OF the 10 forthcoming %I1g, picnic be bee
Trenton.
Martha Washington Lodge, No 10, D of
X, picnics tonight at Floral Park, Union
Hill.
Frank J. Jennings, Grand Represents
tive August GraSsmann, and District
Deputy Grand Master Frank Rysczcynsky
win visit United Brother Lodge, No. $50,
l. O. O. F. tonight
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15

Malone and General Boiling were among
the delegates elected. The convention
was composed of Malone delegates, the
anti Malone delegates not being admit
ted. The latter were indignant at this
action and left the building. The con-
vention adopted the following
Resolved, That it is the unanimous
sense of the convention that General Ma
hone be nominated for Governor of this
Commonwealth.
1t is not thought that the anti-Mahone-
ties will elect delegates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15

What's the matter, my
dear?
Wife reviving from faint)-Oh, ]
went to see if there was anything in
the trap, and found a horrid mouse
there. -E0enifsg San.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15

Grove, where they will picnic for the day.
Three special cars were engaged. The
Superintendent Henry Newman. Mr..
Charles Hill will have charge of the
athletic sports, and Mrs. A. Kaupman,
the organist, has arranged a splendid
musical programme. Refreshments were
provided for all and the little ones es-
pecially were anticipating great treat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
Srahone Is the Boss of virginia.

PETERSBURG, Va, August Is, ss9.-The
Republican City Convention yesterday
elected twelve delegates to the Repub-
lican State Convention, which meets in
Norfolk on the ed inst. General William
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15

The Hibernia Rifles and representatives
of the several divisions of the A. o. II. in
this county paraded through the lower
section of this city this afternoon before
going to the Caledonia Park, where the
annual picnic and games are being held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
slaves Fen Upon His Head.

Martin Steinburger, of No. 1O7 Morris
street, while at work in the sugar house
cooperage yesterday was struck by pile
of slaves, which fell upon him and in
fiicted severe wounds on his head He
was attended by DR.. Rector and sent
hnrna