davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-23
BAYONNE BRIEFS.

The list of property to be sold by the
city under the provisions of the Martin
tax act will be made ready for publica-
tion in few days by City Collector r.
Cadmus Combes.
The Rev. William p. Drew delivered
last evening in the Bergen Point Baptist
Church the first of a series of sermons on
.'Fhe Parallels of Christ" Using as his
theme the parable of 1.-THE Unmerciful
Servant, p he spoke especially to working
men regarding the relationship between
labor and capital.
The tenth annual excursion of District
No. of New Jersey, ST. Patrick's Alli-
ance of America, will occur tomorrow.
The destination is Iona Island on the
Hudson. The big steamboat Long Branch
will carry the pleasure seekers.
The Rev. Henry w. +. Jones, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church and City
Inspector of Schools. has returned home
from an outing of a fortnight in Sullivan
county, N. Y.
The closing exercises of the Academic
Department win be held tomorrow after
noon at two o'clock in School No. 9.
Bayonne Mutual Building and Loan
Association No. will hold its annual
meeting tomorrow evening. A new board
of officers is to be elected.
This evening recognition service will
be rendered the Rev William p. Drew,
the new pastor Of the Bergen Point Bap-
tist Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-23
That Hospital Foreclosure.

The return to the rule to show cause
why the decree in the foreclosure suit
against the old, Hudson County Hospital,
in which Christ Hospital was made de-
fendant, was made to the Chancellor.
this morning by Counsellor Fleming, and
answered by Counsellor J. w. Heck.
The latter, said Counsellor Fleming
under misunderstanding of the case,
had frightened the good people of Christ
Hospital, the object of the suit being sim
ply TO foreclose the mortgage on the prop
erty on Magnolia avenue.
Counsellor Fleming complained that
Heck had kept him at arms length in the
matter, and Heck retorted with the
charge that Fleming had '.bluffed'' him
in an ungentlemanly matter. The Chan
ceIlor stopped the alteration, and took
the papers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-23
S7EMMERS ON STRIKE.
A Lively Episode at the Big
Lori11ard Factory.
ALL ABOUT A CENT A POUND.
The Management Says the Girls Are
Whimsical---Is a Shut Down
at Hand?
ALL ABOUT A CENT A POUND.

Two hundred girls employed as ssstenl-
mers" in the plug department Of Lorii-
lards tobacco establishment at ten
o'clock this morning marched out Of the
building, refusing to work unless they
received an increase of pay.
The strike had been long discussed,
and as far as can be learned was precipi-
tated by the last pay. which was received
by the "stemmers' in the warehouse
and ''fine cut'' departments. which. the
strikers claim was great deal more than
they received, although their work was
the same
On Saturday a committe from the
strikers waited on Superintendent Reed
in his Office and presented their demands
They said that at the rate 2 Is cents per
not earn enough, and demaning
that they receive as uch as ''stemmers"
in the warehouse" and fine cut depart
ments who receive 8 cents per pound.
The superintendent refused to accede to
this demand. He said that they
than the sstemmers'' in the other
departments. He said, however, that he
would look over the pay rolls and see IL
anything could be done This morn
ing when the plug departments
went to work there was nothing
else discussed but the demand for
an increase. An answer was expected at
any moment from Mr.. Reid but as the
time hittedTby and no word was received
the girls became impatient and
at ten o'clock word was passed
along the line, and the girls donned their
wraps and marched from the building
chatting and laughing.
Tbau f3ia mot l0ifavs q f,orrr &ha l,r1{y1fx,<r
but wentiright to their resp pective homes.
where they will awAit orders from the
wo girls who are foremost in the strike
Sword was at once sent to Mr.. Reed who
sent to New York forsMr. Lorillard.
called at noon today. Superintendent
had left word that he should not be
disturbed. The gentlemen consented
to grant me an interview, however. Mr.
Lorillard was disposed to make light Of
the matter. Said he:--'The girls are led
by certain few. The wea-
haps the young women would like
to lay off for week or ten days and they
take this means of doing it. They have
no grievances. They receive one-eighrh
of a cent more for their work than
majority of the factories pay. The
strike win Inconvenience Us
twice we ban have the work done by out
Western factories The girls are whfm-
sical and seem to delight in the novelty
of a seriken
How is it that the girls in this depart
ment do not receive as much as those in
the other departments?' asked.
Because, said he. 'sthey can do more
work and use better leaf of tobacco.
The rest of the employees OF the fac
tory are in sympathy with the
strikers, and say If the matter is
not anlicable settled within few days
the whole factory will be compelled to
shut down as the work depends upon the
ssstemmers."
about twenty Polish women. 1t was a
hard matter to induce them to 60 out on
sJrike, and it is predicted that they will
be the first to weaken, although ii they
do their shop mates will no dou BIT make
things warm for them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-23
Missing with Sc, 900.

Henry Angst, of No. 1853 Danforth ave-
nue., is reported missing. He went to
Newark on June 10, 1890, with $4,000 in
his possession. He has not been seen
since.
He is beer bother and has large es-
tablishment on Sanforth avenue. A man
at his place of business informed
a reporter that Mr.. Angst has been COM
planning of pains in his head lately, and
had said he would take a trip for his
health.
1t is feared he has been robbed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-23
Hoboixen Notes.

A pretty wedding was celebrated at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Almert, No.
0 Washington street, last night. The
contracting parties were Mr.. Emil Voss,
of Pine Bluff, and Miss Helena Becker,
of this city. The ceremony was per-
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Freund
Among those present were John Waech-
ter and family, Judge Charles p Schuew-
ringer and family, Mr.. and Mrs f. Horn,
Mr. and Mrs. Voss, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ger
man. Mrs. @. Pope and Mr.. G. Fishcher.
The Rev. C. r. Barnes preached the
Baccalaureate sermon to the High School
Alumni at the First M. E. Church yester-
day. The alumni will hold their annual
meeting at No. school on Wednesday;
on Thurday they will attend the COM
mencement exercises of class 100 Of the
High School, and on Friday will hold
their annual class dinner at Busche's
Hotel.
The Rev. g. Beatty. a graduate of the
Union Theological Seminary. has received
a call from the First Presbyterian
Church of this city This church has
been without pastor since the forced
resignation of the Rev. J. B. Kugler.
Policeman Thomas Barker died at his
home on First street at noon today. The
deceased had been a consumptive for
some time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-23
FIRST COMMUNION.
Pleasing Ceremony at Holy Trinity
Church, Union Hill.

Pleasing Ceremony at Holy Trinity
Church, Union Hill.
Yesterday large audience was present
to witness the administration of first
communion in Holy Trinity Church,
Union Hill. Before the appointed time
the church was thropged with parents
and friends of the children.
At nine o'clock the children assembled
at the school house, the girls being
dressed in white with wreaths Of smiiax,
and prayerbook rosary in hand. The
boys wore black suits with roses.
Each of the children having partner
holding a lighted candle, they proceeded
the Holy Family school. followed by the
several societies of the church. In the
afternoon the children were also present
at vespers, which were sung by St. Ce-
elias choir under the direction of Prof
Heynen. An address was given by the
pastor, the Rev. J. N. Grief, in which he
described the duties OF a Catholic
holy sacrament. The following are
the names of the children who received
the sacramento George Schwab, Willie
Roth, Harry j. Fischer, Joseph Seyfei,
Edmund Herzog, John Hoffman, John
Huegerich, Jerome Bauman, Fred.
daarer, WolIgang meyer, Adam Henzi,
Michael Roth, Henry Fischer, George De
Temple, Aloysius Mueller, George Krick,
Henry Schumacher, Carl De Blois. Frank
Frey, Carl Lolita, George Umsheid.
Mary Bonner, Sophie Kirchgessner, Fred
erica Bostell. Emma Stuzenberger, Katie
Beger, Mary Deiss, Mary Sailing, Maggie
Waa1, Anna Bernard, Eliza Stiehler,
Helena Schmitt. Barbara Meffert, Katie
Gutgunst, Ida Mas, Katie Krone, Anna
Woke, Frances Wientjes, Mary Lehr,
Anna Schmitt, Dora Greubel, Mary Ken
mel, Flora Frey, Amelia Bachman and
Maggie Soehnlein.
AT the conclusion of the afternoon SER
vice each child was presented with a
handsome certificate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-23
scotch Chnrho mission.

The new building at Manning avenue
and Grand street was well filed yester-
day. The pastor of the Scotch Church
with his session occupied the platform.
Evangelist Houston sat beside Mr.. Mitch
ell. Twenty-four on profession and three
on certificate were admitted as the
nucleus of the new church. Besides
these, however, ninety-five persons from
the Scotch and other churches partook of
the sacrament An instructive sermon
upon, ssCome, for all things are now
ready,n was delivered by Pastor Mitchell,
and short. practical address was given
by Evangelist Houston.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-23
The Boston PONY.

All the youngsters Of Jersey City are ravlng
over the lovely pony harnessed to pretty httid
cart, which can be seen daily on Newark avenue
Every boy has a chance to win this nne outnt
and purchasers at the Boston are invited to give
theil, votes to the best boy and make him the
happy possessor of the pony, cart and harness.
Votes will do ii.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 2s, 1890 Weather
indications for twenty-four hours, for
Eastern New York, New Jersey ana
Eastern Pennsylvania Fair; stationery
temperature; southerly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-23

who gave hi his information concern
ing the fraudulent voters, the houses IL
which they lived and the nature OF this
buildings he visited. The young man
made good witness, and was not dis
concerted or confused by Mr.. McMaster's
perplexing questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-23

Hoods Sarsaparilia hasa steadily increasing
popularity, which can only be won by an aFtis@
Of real merit. Give il triaA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-23
A Coaehing TrIp.

The Uptown Coaching Club left Aron-
heim's Hotel, on Washington street, yes
terday morning for a run to Passaic
Falls. The party, sixty in number. ar
rived at the Falls at two o'clock in the
afternoon and put up at Bannis' Hotel.
Among the party were Mayor Grassman,
Chief Donovan, Freeholder Coyle, Assem-
blyman Fagan. Police Commissioner
Kaufman, School Trustee Darcy, Re-
corder McDonough, Police Commissioner
Daab and City Clerk McDermott.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-23
selling Liquor on sunday.

Albert F. Kunard. of No. $50 Central
avenue; Fritz Ganzberg, of No. 5s7 Gem
tral avenue, and Daniel Schorr, of No.
1853 Summit avenue, were arrested yester-
day charged with selling liquor on Sun
day. Justice Wanser dismissed the case
against Kunard and committed the others
for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-23

Work done by the U. S. Dental Association is
fully guaranteed. and prices are very low, s. W.
corner Montgomery and Warren streets. See
advertisement in tomorrow's NEWS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-23

THE FIRST JUROR.
When Mr.. Winfield had called the
names, }. E. Hulshizer was called to the
front as candidate for the jury box
Judge Lippincott said he had q certificate
from Dr. Varick as to Mr.. Hulshizers i'll
health, but ne did not feel at liberty to
excuse him because of IL. So Mr.. HUI
shizer was required to stand.
Mr.. Vredenbergh, on behalf OF the de-
fence, challenged him on two grounds
first, that he had served within a year on
q jury.
son the general panel?n Winfield inter
posed.
.'That will appear later" returned Yer
denbergh, who went on to say that he
also challenged Mr.. Hulshizer on the
ground that he had made up his mind.
Mr.. Hulshizer was sworn. He said he
had served on struck jury at the April
term.
The Court refused to uphold the chal-
lenge on that ground, and the juror was
examined as to his prejudices
Have you formed an opinion as to the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-23

it would take evidence to overcome it.
can decide this case according to the evil
dence."
The Court overruled the challenge and
he was accepted as juror No. 2.
NOS. 3 AND A.
Garwood Ferris, next called. said he
lived at No. 500 Montgomery street. In
answer to Counsellor Vredenburgh ne
said he had formed decided opinion as
to the acts, and had served as struck
Juror in the April term, in the case of
Coyle vs. the Pennsylvania Railroad. He
had served as juror in the United States
Court.
BY Mr.. vredenpurgh:--'sAre you a
member of the Committee of Fiftyp'
81 am member of the Committee of
One Hundred" (Laughter.)
rs that the Ballot Reform Commit
teei"
The court:-"Have you formed an opin-
ion that would prevent you from deter
mining. this case according to the evil
denceY'
Mr.. Vredenburgh.-"Ha your opinion
been decidedly biassed by what you have
read?''
Eyes, sir.n
The challenge was oyerruled and the
juror accepted as No. g.
George Woeffier, OF Hoboken, the next
juror challenged said he was over sixty
live years old; it was learned that he was
born September 16 1925. In answer to
Vredenburgh he said he had formed an
opinion against the defendants. He
could give verdict according TO the evil
dence. The challenge was overruled and
Mr.. Woefiier became juror No. 4.
James f. Crandall, the next juror
called. said he lived on Summit avenue
and that he had served as a struck juror
in the case of the Currie estate w. the
Waverly and New York Railroad Co.; he
had formed an opinion in the present
case, but could render verdict accord
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
sECoND PANEL
Catton,- Grent skiii.

The Chicago Inter Ocean says of an
exhibition given by Billy Cation. the
Rock Island bilIisrdist in Chicago last
week:
Billy Cations practice playing since
returning from New York shows that he
is rapidly getting into his best form. and
that means that he viii be troublesome
customer TO dispose ~ in the coming
tournament Late Thursday night he
played 300-point game with Sphinx. and
ran out in six innings. with an average
Of 50. Yesterday be played two games
and won them both. The first game was
against Schaefer st the tournament rate
of odds. Schsefer playing 400 to Cation
200. with this result:
Schafer-1, IS. II, 8. 1, 1872. /. 6, 30,
80. IS. 0, Is. 5. 57-352. Average, %
7-l5.
Cattou-O, IS. 4, %, 5, 0, IL, 0. 0, 10. 8.
5,75, IL. 1920. Average, 13l.
The game with Sehafer was played al
the Brunswick billiard room. After II
was oser the players went to Schaefer's
room, where Cation played Moulds and
won by this score;
Catton-2. Is. 8. 4. Il. 3, Sc. &c. 20. ?,
90, 8. 0, 0. l, Il, g. 7-250. Average. 19
So.
Moulds-2. 0. 0. 10. %. 1, Is. A. 9. 10
o, 4. 2. 4. 10, 10-12S. Average, 1917.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
Mr.. Cables Mniignerx

At the Windsor hotel the other eyen>
ing met President K. r. Cable OF the
Rock Island, who has probably had more
harsh things said sbou, him of late than
any other prominent railroad Official He
has been accused Of selling out his hold
iDgs, making the stock OF his road a spec
ulstiye football on Wall street, and doing
ali manner of things that incurred the
censure Of bis associate directors To
all these derogatory rumOrs Mr. Cable
tnrus d eaf ear, aud, 10 quote his own
words, says. II have not bought or sold
snare of Rock Island in two years. -
Referring to the approaching annual cleo
ton, he said it reminded him very much
OF the last time he was bitterly attacked.
nine years ago, when the late William Fl.
Vanderbilt, on behalf of his family. with
representation of 90. 726 shares, issued
a circuiar soliciting proxies. That appeal
only succeeded in influencing the proxy
on 300 shares, owned by tie wife OF a
rich Louisiana planter. and the opposi.
ton was so completely routed that the
VanderbIlts parted, out of spite. with
two-thirds OF their holdings. Mr. Cable
is equally confident OF the result of the
next election. and predicts that not even
cOrporsls guard will raise their hands
IN opposition to the regular tick et.--New
York Star.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
Tax Books.

County Collector John Schafer. Jr.,
has received additional books from town
ship collectors as follows:
j. NJ. Martin, Canoe Creek, amour,
charged, 81. 939 81; collected, 81. 615 So
delinquent, 1922 SO; collectors connie
sion, $50 "a balance due, 81, 500 IS.
Samuel Moffit. Bowling, amount
charged, $3.50 70: collected, s.. s7s 81:
delinquent, S55O.s6; commission, S119.-
4s; due, Is. $50 ~
VIM. Myers, Coal Valley, amount
charged, 81 ga 30; collected, 81, AS. O5;
delinquent, S529 IS; commission, s4s :
80; due, g. 396.15.
Edgington-Na,han A. Taylor, COL
lector; charged Ss,626. 92: collected S..
3l6 10; delinquent $3l0.73. commission
S166 90; due IS, 149 81.
South Moline james Seybert. eollec-
tor; charged 80, S21 OF; collected s.. 558.>
80; delinquent S2.2G7.19, commission
S151 .0S; due 81 .402. IA.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
~. H,,.rr wien 20 Get on.

He was a muscular countrynan, and
his greatest talent lay in the direction Of
riding untamed horses. Ii was Texas
pony, full Of the characteristics of that
renowned breed, and standing listlessly
by. awaiting the arrival of some one to
try his mettie.
He found the animal without a man
daring enough TO mount it, and at once
asked for the job, saying that he had
never yet heard of the horse that could
get away with him
The owners consent was given imme-
diately, and the bold man sprang into
the saddle. and the pony sprang into the
air, bounding off like rocket with the
man clinging TO its name.
Straight down the street the animal
sped, and probably the man would have
maintained his reputation had the pony
not taken a sudden notion TO turn into a
cross street.
This idea occurred to it, and without
consulting the rider the pony wheeled
into the side highway, while the rider
kept on in the course they were before
the change of schedule occurred to the
pony.
The crowd arrived just as the man
was picking himself up, and were met
with the remark as the man limped to
ward the drug store:
by JimmiEy, boys. l b'leeve that
drafted horse ud er killed me eff hadn't
er got off when | did. Atlanta Consti
tuition.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
BLACK HAWK.

MILAN March 81
Mrs. Cyrus Miller, Of Bowling, has
been i'll for two weeks with the measles,
but was some better yesterday.
The Sunday>sehoel convention at Nc
Connell chapel on Wednesday was well
attended, and was an interesting session.
Francis Lickefelt died at his residence
three miles southwest OF Milan. Wednes-
day, March 18th, at 442 p. m. of BrIgbt's
disease, having been confined to his bed
eight weeks. He was born in Hanover,
Prussia, March 3. 1928, and came to
America in 1855. He lived two years 10
st. Louis, and came to Rock Island in
1857. Here he worked at the tailor trade
eighteen months. when ne moved TO
Bowling township where he followed the
business OF farming, In 1872 he moved
70 Black Hawk township, where he has
since resided.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
ADVICE ~ RurHxRs.

Are you disturbed al night and broken
OF your rest By sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth Ii so,
send Ct once and get s bottle of Mrs.
Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. Its vslue is incalchiabje.
Ii will relieve the poor little sufferer inn
mediately. Depend upon it mothers.
there is no mistake sbrut it. II cues
dysentery, diaTrhoes, requisites the stom-
ach and bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums. reduces Inflammation and
gives tone and energy TO the whole sys-
TEN. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing SyruI
for Children Teething is pleasant TO the
taste, and is the prescn ption OF one Of
The oldest and best female nurses and ply,
siciens in the United States, and is fol
sale by al druggists throughout Tie
world s'riro % cents per hottie.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
eouNp IEN SKELETONS.
A Discovery That Explains Long-Ago
Disappearance.

A Discovery That Explains Long-Ago
Disappearance
PIERRE, s D., March 2a-Yesterday
while some workmen were ercavating for
the new residence of Henry Kereher, On the
buff north OF Capitol Hill. they unearthea
the Skeletons OF ten humsn beings, all seem
iDgiy thrown into pat together, rocks and
other debris being thrown on top and COW
erei with dirt Six OF the skulls were of
white men and one was of white
woman. the others being Indians Bullet
holes we're found IN five skulls, and the head
of the woman had been crushed with
Ratchet An arrowhead was found sticking
IN the breast-bone Of an Indian skeleton
give a clue to whose they were except a sill
yer medallion dated Isi7, having the name
Of Henry McKeuzie On the reverse side and
an inscription complimentary for bravery at
the battle Of Buena Vista.
Identified by an Old Scout.
Col joe Red, commonly known over the
frontier As ~Buckskin joe famous scout
among the Sioux for some f0rty-fve years,
was shown the medallion, and said ne recog-
MED MeKenzie. BE said the last recoilec-
ton he had OF this man was thirty-five
years ago, when be started ont with
party consisting OF his wife, four men
and several Indians to 20 through % Fort
Benton from old Fort St George, twelve
miles down the river. The party n yer ar
Tive1 et Fort Benton and no traces Of them
were ever found DE thinks this find is the
remains Of Mckenzie ami his little band. e.
the Sioux were semi-hoztiie at that date
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
Internal Ingenuity

could scarcely devise more excruciating
fortunes than those of which you see the
evidences in the face of q rheumatic or
neuralgia sufferer. The sgonies are the
conseque ace Of not checking 6 rheumatic
or neuralgia attack at the outset Hos
letters Stomach Bitters has been found
by skillful medical practitioners to pos
sess not ouly remedial, but defensive eff
cheney, where those diseases exists. or a
tendency TO them is exhibited. Surely
this puissant but safe botanic medicine,
bearing. too, such high specific sanction,
is better than the pnisons often ems
ploYed, but most unsafe, not only in con
tinusnce, but in isOlsted doses The
blood is depursted thoroughly from the
rheumatic virus, and the nerves. slightly
impGrged upon, saved from the ultimate
and direful throes By this benign, saving
medicine. which likewise exhibits marked
efficacy for malaria, kidney complaint,
dyspepsia, constipation and liver COM
plsint
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
LOCAL NOTICES.

The Crown dining ball, No. 170S Sec
ond avenue. is now ready 10 furnish you
the best meal In the c ~ for Is cents.
$50, 900 to loan on real estate security,
in sums OF $500 and upward. at lowest
current rates of interest. without com
mission. E. w. Hurst, Attorney at
law, Rock Island.
Barta Eahco X. Dentists.
No, 1724 Second avenue Special stteu-
ton paid 10 saving Il e natural teeth and
inserting teeth without plates
Surety or Eonds
Those Who are required to give bonds
10 positions Of trust. and who desire to
avoid asking friends 20 become their
sureties, OF who mar wish 20 relieve
friends from further bligations as bonds-
man, should apply 10 the agent of the
American Surety CO.. of New York
Ed. LIE sERKsEcHT.
General In surspce Agent,
Rock Island, H.