davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-10

New York and Brooklyn at the Jersey
City ferry at half-past one p. m. and TOOK
the train on the New York, Susquehanna
and Western Road to Paterson, special
cars having been engaged for their use:
twenty-one pieces.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-10
weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, June 10, 1ss9.-Special
forecast:-Fair weather and rising tenn
perature may be expected till Wednesday
in the Missouri and Upper Mississippi
valleys and the upper Lake region For
Eastern New York:-Light rain, followed
Tuesday by fair; slightly cooler; SOUTH
westerly winds. For Western New
York:-Rain; clearing in the interior;
cooler; southwesterly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-10
IJnIformed Foresters yisitinp.

Enterprise Conclaye, No. ss, Knights of
Sherwood Forest, of this city, John Hart,
commander, win participate in the grand
picnic and parade of Cataract Conclave. of
Paterson, to be held in that city. Enter
prise Conclave met the conclaves from
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-10
.Inlins j. smith Gives a1 .ooo Rail.

Julius j. Smith Gives @I,UUU BAIL
julius J. Smith, the rich New York con-
tractor indicted for bigamy was arragned
before Judge Lippincott this morning,
pleaded not guilty, and was admitted to
bail in 81, 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-10
Palisade Methodist Church.
AT the Bergen Reformed Church.

The children of the Bergen Reformed
Church turned out yesterday in full force
to celebrate the day. A song service was
held in the morning. Dr. Brett delivered
short sermon to the children. At the
session in the afternoon extra hymns were
sung. In the evening the usual song SER
vice was held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-10

o'Reily IS Excelsior oat Tonic The ber. nerve
and brain tonic in the world. Hotels D. IS
erocers and saloons sell it, or send to (s@kAAs
factirers for it. s29 and aSl Newafl. -,
Jersey City*.% 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-10

Stalwart Organist Replaced Miss Arm
strong-C -ChiIdren's Day in the Bergen
Baptist Church, and in Old st. Paurs
on Third Street.
There was no evidence in yesterdays
services of the storm which threatened
to make breach in the congregation of
the Linden Avenue Church at Greenville.
True, there was no choir present and the
new male organist alone held the fort, but
the Rev. Mr.. Keifer's sermon was purely
an old fashioned Methodistic discourse in
the course of which he alluded but once
to the subject for which many listened.
Then he simply remarked that church
troubles, like those of domestic and po-
litical natures, would soon vanish if the
brethren would only be guided by the
Holy Spirit.
His theme kept him safely away from
local Christianity. He sought the other
hemisphere, and drew interesting conclu-
sions from the rise and fall of the Moham-
medan religion. He took occasion, how
ever, to remark that the standard of
knowledge in the colleges of our own
country had been lowered in orderto admit
ali classes of students, and said that
nearly all the schools of our land were
skeptical titutions-dangerous for the
children of Christian parents to attend.
Scarcely young man, he intimated,
graduates from one of our colleges, but is
imbued with ideas foreign to the accept
ance of the religious teachings of our
fathers. He closed with fervid appeal
to his congregation to stand by the teach
ings of the Holy Word.
Miss Armstrong, the blonde young Or
ganiSt about whom the recent trouble in
the congregation was raised, was in
Brooklyn. So was Trustee Simpson, ac-
cording to one report Another said he
was home with a sick child who was suf-
fering with diphtheria.
1t is not at all likely that the choir will
be reorganized this summer, at least not
till after the Quarterly Conference, which
will be held month hence. In the mean
time the male organist will handle the
magnificent instrument which graces the
pulpit end of the church, and lead the
congregation in the singing of old-fash-
ioned Methodist hymns.
He remarked yesterday that he was a
heavy man, and that it was as much as
he could do to make his big organ answer
promptly to the pressure OF the keys, in
timating that it was impossible for q
young lady of Miss Armstrong; delicate
constitution to properly manage the in
strument.
A collection of $4450 was taken i'm
mediately after the sermon for the Johns
town sufferers, and the minister an
nounced that he would preach sermon
in the evening specially upon the subject
of the recent Hood and another collection
would be raised. Children's Day will be
celebrated at the church next Sunday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-10
AN AcoUITTAL ASKED.

nEEcnAn'a paIs &C. lile magic On . veal sl0maoh
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-10
IN THE CITY'S CHURCHES.
PASTOR KEIF.ER PASSES OTEE THE
TROUBLE IN HIS CHOIR.

A Stalwart Organist Replaced Miss ARM
strong -Children's Day in the Bergen
Baptist Church, and in Old st. Paurs
on Third Street,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
YRS oULuTHrRoueh.
SAS H01soe sem AtmsA with wan~heaHao RI6es and Revolv.rs

xAs Rostoe sem Armed with wansheaA.1 RI0es and Revolvsrs DULUTH, Nina, July Q-But oae dseth 1ee occurred 90 for as . result of ostuRl days riotang, stx others are expected 10 A,e from injuries. The number wounded IT groator than was at drst reported cd vflI reach fully seventy-f1ve.
 Tho trouble was between 6feoou hundred eef1k1ag street car employees and tho polfcs The former attacked tho police wish clubs, SUCKS and stones, compelling the offloers to open fro.
 A fresh danger now threatens. Tha strikers have stolen a lot of dynamite from the blasting contractors and 1t is believed that In tho event of the expected coa6lo1 that this exploslve will be brought into ac&lon.
 The police are watching the strfkers to- day with Winchester rifles and reyolysra and tho militia will respond in an instant
 Tho regular force arc detailed for thia duty, tho specials taking care of the ouiot portions of the city.
 Prominent citiyens are ofIerlna their services to the police and If trouble comes the bluecoats, SOTO and wounded as they arc, will be strong enough to take care of It.
 At meeting of the Knights of Labor and 0e strikers hold in the Knights 6 Labor Hall physlcal violence was recommended as means of furthsrinQ tho ends of eho strskers, and heads of the police departr ment wore marked. Tho city is gustdsd against any outbreak.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
HOW THEY FOUGHT.

1uilivan Was she Most Scientific ana K,I-
 rain the Host Wxesflev.
 NEW ORLEANS, July 0.-Suliivan,s fight ing was the most scientific he had ever done. He abandoned his old rushing tactics, husbanded his strensth, kept cool and seemed to recognize and respect tho merits of his adversary, while maintaining abun- dant confidence in his own abilities. It was evident that no had eood reserve of force which would have been available had Kilrain been in condition to do hts very best
 Kilratn proved by his fighting that he Is 6uiiivan's superior as Q wrestler and boxer, aud his equal at least iu pluck and game ness. Ho received a terrible blow under the heart in tho third round, which practi- cally settied tho fight His stamina in keep ing up after this for 7e rounds more, dos pite 6ullivan's many severe blows, was really wonderful Kilrain Is great fighter but Sullivan's physique is too much for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
Arranging for a Prize Fight.

The Birmingham correspondent of the New Haven Palladium says that a prize fight will take place in Birmingham the latter part of the month between Bridge port and Waterbury pugilists. The Bridgeport Morning News, however, says the report down that way is somewhat different. It is whispered among Bridge port sporting men that a match is now being quietly arranged between New York aud Waterbury pugilists. A well-known Bridgeport fighter has the details in hand. If the fight comes off, it will be held up Birmingham way in about five weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
SHIELDS OUT ON BAIL.

Bonds of 1000 Furnished For the
 Accused Railroad Man.
 Thomas Shields was released from the County jail in New Haven at 9 o'clock last night. Shields was arrested in Hartford Saturday on a bench warrant which charged him with criminal carelessness in connection with the North Haven railroad accident. Shields father went to New Ha- ven yesterday and after consultation with State Attorney Doolittle furnished a bond of s5,OOO and the prisoner was released. lie accompanied his father to Hartford last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
The Latest Troubl. 8. Samoa.

WAsHINGToN, July 0.-The news from uauoa printed yesterday caused consider able excitement at the State and Navy Le- partments, and especially at the Navy De- partment The Navy Department was most interested in the report that a sailor be- longing to the United States steamship Trenton had been shot dead In saloon by a German saloon keeper and that the only trial to which his slayer was subjected was an examination by the German Consul. which resulted, Of course, in his discharge. It Is matter which concerns the State Department in tho first place, but the Navy Department is also interested in 1t. The Secretary of the Navy Is waiting for further information botore saying anything or taking any action in the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
Boston Wild

BosToN. July 9.-Boston is wild over the strong boy's victory. Everybody Is talking of tho fight and all appear thoroughly sat isfed-satished not only with Sullivan but with tho fact that this IS John's own home. Even those who disoountenance prize fight ing possess secret satisfaction because the champion halls from Boston. Sulllvan's father was followed yesterday by @ yelling crowd and cheered loudly. He was finally obliged to take . car for his homo in the Highiands and @ crowd of men and boys followed him on dog trot for aome dis tanoe shouting and cheering
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
Lay ing Out . New Railroad

NEWARK, N. J., July a-Surveyous are laying out route for new railroad to be known as the Rar1ten Valley Railroad, at Woodbridge, At6diesex county. It starts at tho Millston branch of the Pennsylvania road, si1 miles northwest of New Bruns- wick. passes through that city, crosses the Ford's oovner, tc Woodbridge, and thence to Sowaren, connecting with the Long Branch road, and thus furnishing @ new route to Perth Amboy and the shore. Tho projectors of the enterprise are not known, although $o0O. 900 Is sald to have been sub scfibed for the work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
NAVY CHANGES.

Two Candidates fer Comma ndsr stcrlina's
 Posttien-other Changes. WAsHINaroN, D. C., July 9.-Commander Hases Stor!ing, now In command of tho receiving ship Dale, at tho Navy Yard here, will be relieved of tho command early next month. Commanders Leary and Graham. each of whom have served . term of duty at this Navy Yard are applicants for the place. but 1t is understood that the billet VIII be given to Commander Leary in recognition of his valuable services on the Adams during the Samoan difficulties.
 Lieut-Commander w. W. RhQades, tho receiving ship Dale, at the Navy Yard hero, wail bs detached next week and ordered to command the Pinta at the Navy Yard, Mare leland Sinoe the court martial of Com nander George M Book, the ship has been wathouta 6 commanding ofdoer and nearly all oi sne younger offoess of the service eligible to the command have applied for tho weasel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
ksLRAiN WaPT.
Ro Tninks He Tas DruGosd ana Besla
 SoFe oa Mitchell

Ro Thinks He Was Drusssd ana yesls
 Sore n1ischeDl
 NEW ORLEANS, July a-After tho fight Kilrain was bundled up and hurried to . carriage and driven to tho train.
 He bitterly bemoaned his fate, and O. tually wept All hts friends stuck to him and cheered him up except Mitchell, who seemed deeply chagrfned, and held aloof. Suslivas and his party also hurried to the train In carriage and the two parties were soon On their way to New Orieans.
 THINKS HE WAS DRuaGED.
 than physically. He snid he had Sullivan whipped twice, but was unable to follow up his advantage. He said he could not understand what was the matter. He seemed able to stand punishment, but could not nflict any. He felt almost as If he had boon drugRed. He could see that Sullivan did not feel hts blows.
 MIrcHELL's EXPLANATION
 Khrain laid down on tho seat in the car with his feet stretched across to tho oppo- site seat, and coats being placed over him he soon fell asleep. When the train was crossing the trestle about Is miles from New Orleans Mitchell, for tho first time entered the car. Kilrain awoke shortly after this and approached Mitchell for tho bad condition ho {Kilrain) was in when ho entered the ring. Mitchell attributed Kill rains defeat to its being one of his off days
 HARD WORDS FOR MITCHELL.
 Prof. Butler declared that he had an bounced his belief iu Kilrain end he had stuck to him through thick ond thiu Mitchell had dropped him like dog when tho fight went against him but this would not be the case with his other friends When the train reached Now Orleans at the head of PTess street, two carriages were procured fer the Kilrain party, and Kil- rain, Stevenson, Dsnahue, Murphy, Butles, Mitchell and Pony Moore were driven up town. Kilrain was given Russian bath, after which he retired to rest
 Sullivan will probably receive S2O, ,UO as his share of the battle and Rata money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
Rev. c. Fl. smI,h's Return.

BOSTON, July 0.-The Rev. Q. B. Smith. pastor of the Pilgrim OongreRationai Church. Dorchestos, who disappeared three months ago, and was found in Californis, has returned thence wath his brother-inlau, the Roy. Wp. R. Campbell, who went after him. Mir. Smith Is now said to be in o secluded spot within QUO hundred miles of Boston, where ho can receive tho care hts health requires. It Is stated that his mind Is unbalanc ced, but that with rest and quiet. his chances for recovery afs very favor able.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
Fishermen Lost oS Sea.

GLouoEsTsR, Mase. July a-The schooner Norseman from Grand Banks yesterday re- ported on Juno 23, Fred Bwenson of Nor way and Alfred Steveas of Sweden, two of the crew, got astpay while attending travis and, as @ etfong bpeeae was blowing, 1t is feared their dory wes oapsized apd they were drowned John Tsgaa and Thomas Thompson, of 5abie River. H. 6.. are re- ported eotting &stray On tho benks from tho schooner Ben Hur and had not been heard from. It was feased they had been loaE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
Wi~nsrs ct Briehton neaoh.

BRIGHTON BEACH, July a-First race, S mle-Bagatelie colt l, Congress 8, Success BOT & Tfne, 1,0Sk.
 Second race, H mile-Aeriden l, Quesala 8. Roger B. Time, l:l8
 Third rsce. H mile-King Crab 1. Sea drift 2 Brait B. Time, l,28N.
 Fourth race, Coney leland Handicap, l-16 miiss-Tea Tray l. Ovid 2 Columbind g. Time, l .5o1S.
 Fifth raoe. 1H mics Harrison | Pericles A Wufred 8. Time, lS1h.
 Sixth race, hurdle race, short oourse- Little Fellow II. l, Delaware 2, VIII Davis g. Time, 8,46h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
ONLY A TORY BRIBR
Irish Members of Parliament
 to Hold a Meeting.
TO OPPOSE sALISBURY'S PLAN.
United Action to be Taken on tho Irish
 Drainage Bill

Enc Liberals Urge che Homo Rulsrs to
 Hs1eoe the scheme-Thcy Say 1t is Only
 Held Ont as Bribs to Ireland-The
 DiA to Come Up for Final Passage In
 the House Next wsek-Tho Msstins Ao
 be Hold Saturday.
 LONDON, July 9.-The Irish members of Parliament who havo been mostly enjoying O vacation for the past fortnight In the absence of auy Irish business in tho House. are beginning to return to town, and a qoeetng has been arranged for next Satur- day, at which 1t Is expected there will be large attendance of Irish Home Rulers. The object for which the meeting is called Is to arrange for souo united action on tho Irish Drainage bfll which will probably come up for its final passage in tho House early next weok.
 Hitherto tho Irish members have been on both sides of this question, some voting with the Government and against their allies, the LibeTals, on the second reading of the btIl, and others against the Govern mont It Is foat that this lack of unity among lr1shRon On 8 purely Irish question must have 8 tendency to weaken et1o influ- enoe of the party and some harmonious action ia expected as the outcome of the p1OpOSoO "Cot1O8.
 The GladstoniRn Liberals, too, have brought considerable pressure to bear upon the Irish members who voted with tho Government upon tho division to induce them to mid in prosecuting united front to Lord Salisbury's policy ln Ireland.
 Their view of this measuEe is that 1t ,s hold out as bribe to Iroland aud they urae 1rishmen to re1oot it. While some of tho Parnellites are disposed to reject the Gev- ernments advances with this Idea, the majority say tha& they could not voto against meaeure which promises so much good to their constituents and the daro to show their faces nt home.
 The idea with which Irish members sup port the measure fs probably best expressed in the speech delivered in the House on tho second reading of the bill, by Mr. J. J. Clancy, member for North Dublin. He said Ireland was at war with the present Government It would take all 1t could get and then it would not give a single bit of thanks.
 If Englund spent twenty milhons or thousend millions on that policy, the result would be tho same ss If EnRlond lad spent nothing at all If that system of Govern mont were continued, Ireland would make England pay tho price of tho union to the last penny. If the Government proposed to grant @ hundred he would not oppose 1t This speech was greeted with rousing cheers by tho NRtionnliste.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
Yesterdays Bsll Games.

At Boston, Boston 6, Cleveland l; at Phil adelphia, Philadelphia II, Indianapolis 1; at Washington, Washington 1, Chicago 8; at New York, New York 2, Pittsburg D.; st CanoAnnati, Cincinnati II, Athletics 8; at Kansas City, Kaasas City {, Brookly D 8; nt Louisville, Louisville 5, Baltimore 2; It St. Louis, et LQuts l4, Columbus o; at Wilkes barfe, Witkesbsrre Ia. Newark 6; at Wor- oesSer, Worcester 2, New Haven 4; at Lowell, the game was given to Hartford, 9 to 0, Lowell failing to appear
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
Made Like Tea.

Have you been to your druggist for a free sample package of Lane's Family Med cine, which is made as simply as tea It is a harmless vegetable remedy for your blood, stomach, liver and kidneys, and an easy cure for constipation, discovered by Dr Silas Lane while in the Rocky Noun tains. Don't fail to call to-day at any druggist for free sample of this grand family medicine. Large size package 5Oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
One Hundred Children iu Danee,.

One Kindred Chndrcn iu Dnnaes.
 NBwAna. N. J.. July o.-Over 100 children of toe ot Peters Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum bad narrow escape from being burned to death last night The asylum Is surrounded by wooden rookeries. One of these. occupied as a grocery store, took fire. The flames spreed rspidiy and soon ex- eended to tho bskehouse of tho asylum. In the meantime tho Sisters, who manage tho asylum, had awakened the little ones, and amid great excitement marshalled them past tho flames to the street and the neigh boring teuoments Within on hour tho flames were under control, and the asylum building was saved. Tho damage wiJ amount to e7,OOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
Meeting of Miners.

ALTOONA, Pa, July A-Forty coal minors representing Id, GOO miners of the district of Blair, Cambria, Cleerfeld, Centre and Jef- fersoa counties mes in this city yesterday. They concluded not to enter into a general suspension of work, but decided to call out all miners who are working under dietriot prices. A central relief committee was es- toblished, with headquarters at Gsllitzln, Cambria county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
Emperor Williams Marrow Escape.

EmperOr Williams Narrow Escape.
 BERLIN. July o.-The Emperor William, while making . short trip with his yachk tho Hohen2otlern, to the mountains of Nor way, had e narrow escape from inetant death. While viewing au immense glacier, a hugo mess of leo hanging oyer the heads of the party parted and fragnfent struck the Emperor with great violence on the shoulder, in1uvlno him severely
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
Killed on the RaiA

CONCORD, N. H., July o.-Danioi B. Favar aged 85, car checker end freight division officer on the Concord Railroad, was in- stantly killedsy osterday while walking on the track, being struck by locomotive. dragged several hundred feet and cruahed Into . shapeloss mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
RUSSIANS IN sERv,A.

~erAke Proceedings oe the Beer-Whas
 Do they Meant
 VIENNA, July a-It is reported bore that 1fsy Russian military officers have eassed nraaie, Houmnnia, en route down tho Dnn- ooo 70 befStA The reports in connection wi1n sne Woii known fact that Russia has boon sending materials for poutoon bridao os Aenix, sn Bessarabin, for somo months PApt heve caused some apprehension that an Sneuoe In 6ervia is imminent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09

CHICAGO, July 0-The letter found at Niagara Fails yesterday Is hardly given a thought by the authorities here. No opinion has beon expressed In the matter but from tho actions of those on the inside but little credence is placed in its being of any service in tho caee.
 several people on the outside expressed it as their belief that 1t was put there by some one for tho purpose of mischief or by some one who wished to east further suspicion on Irish secret societies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
Yho Aommlsr Testimonv,

NEW YORK. July 0.-Referoe Becker h now taking testimony in the Kemmler case to determine whether capital punishmen, . by electricity Is unconstitutional or not. Electrician H. P. Brown, who originated the apparatus proposed to be used in killing orin2jn als, argued that 1t was as efficient and not more painful than the ropo. Other witoessee will bc hoard to-norrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
v.s..l Appraisers Labor Bi,ished

vesssa Appraisers Labor Ri.ishedL
 wAeH1Eqror. July o-The Board of Nave, officers appoas tod to re-app5aise tho monitor PilgAm, ss League Island, Pa, has oom- pleted It's laboEs aud viii sooA submit It's report to Secretary Tracy. Yhe vessel win be condemned and sold d iese than one half the emouat of tho 1lsst appraisewent Sl POO which proved too large to induce buyiua.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
ahe Match to ooour as a.fm.o

UAWtCH UO OCCS11 HE x1UIUkOs
 NEW YoRK. July a.-Tho owners of Harry Wilkes end Belle aamliu hAvo agreed that the match between thoeo horsee shall be trostod at Buffalo during tho regular circuit meeting there. fhe match will be for s2t0e . eide, and ea, 600 added by the Buffalo Trotting Association. Tho race will be best two In thRee, in hapnesA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
ArgOinR the Charter Case.

TRENTON, N. J., July 9.-Arguments on the appeal from the decision of the Supreme Court affirming tho legality of the new Jer- sey City charter were hoard in the Court of Errors and Appeals yesterday. Ex-Mayor Gilbert A. Collins appeared for the appel lants, the old ofaoo- holders, and OK Cover nor Abbett and Senator Edwards for the other side. The arguments occupied oil day, and no decision was announced
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
Aa Engineer shst on His Kna,ne.

BOONE, Ia, July 2-Epgineer Henry Barron, pulling tho fest train on tho Chiooao and Northwestern ves shot on hie en rIne about ono o'caocx yestsrday morning while running past freight train at Coon sidipa, The bullet struck barron in the face, brsslI- fug his jaw. Tho fellow arina esceped h tho dark. s4s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
Killed White Hunsise,

MAIDEN, Mass., July a-Whiio Charles w. Carrath and r. H. Miller wero shooting on marsh near Maiden river yesterday Carrath's rife was accidentally discharged, killing Miller instauty. He leaves widow and o6e child