davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-28
ing, will be opened today in .Arcanum
Hall in aid of the Mattison Methodist
Church.
MONEY FOR MISSIONS.
Important Resolution of the Epis-
copal ArchdeaconrY.

Twenty-seven churches were repre-
sented yesterday at the meeting at Grace
Church of the Protestant Episcopal Arch
deaconry of jersey City, embracing all
the Protestant Episcopal Churches in
Jersey City and the towns this side of
Newark. The archdeaconry was organ
ganized for the coming year. Arch
deacon Jenvey of Hoboken was reelected,
the other candidates being the Rev.
George Bennett, of Grace Church. and
the Rev. Mr.. Houghton, of Hoboken.
Mr.. Fessenden, Of Grace Parish, refused
to accept denomination for treasurer on
account of his intended removal to
Europe. Mr.. Howland, of Rutherford,
was elected to fill his place. The Rev.
James Cameron, of the Church of the
Atonement, was elected secretary Mr.
Brown, of this city, and the Rev Mr.
Nlckersop, of Paterson, were elected as
an advisory board TO consult with the
archdeacon and the bishop in the expen-
diture OF money for mission purposes.
Considerable discussion arose over the
subject of appropriations. Its object,
however, was merely to inform the com
mittee as to the views of the members of
the Archdeaconry. Finally resolution
was passed that no moneys should be
voted by the Archdeaconry for purposes
other than the support of the missions
aries. This action on the part of the
Archdeaconry was brought about in or
der to check all further appropriations
for church mortgages.
For some wears past between 5000 and
$500 had been voted to pay off the interest
on the mortgage of the Church of the
Atonement, just beyond Hoboken.
The arch-deaconry felt that this was a
great burden, and that it was diyerting
moneys which properly should go toward
the support of missions from their proper
channel. The Church of the Atonement
was purchased some years ago by the
Rev. Dr.. Abercrombe, who gave his own
note and turned it over to the diocese.
The arch-deaconry then took the burden
upon its shoulders. The Rev. Mr. Cam
hustle little harder, as the church is
growing and is in healthy condition.
Among those who participated in the
discussion were the Rev. Mr.. Nickerson,
of Paterson; the Rev. Mr.. Brush. of St.
Paul's; the Rev. Mr.. Clayton. of Ruther-
ford; Messrs. Cameron, Fessenden and
Brown, of Jersey City, and the Rev.
Joseph Mock, of st. Matthew's.
The ArcndeaconTy will meet again
next Monday to discuss the subject of
appropriations. In the meantime the
Advisory Board will meet and formulate
it's ideas TO Archdeacon JenveY.
Anon those present, lay and clerical,
were the Rev. Messrs. Caperon and j. G.
Lord. of Jersey City; Chapman, of Green
ville Bailentine, of Bayonne; Geanes, of
ST. Pauls; Mead, of West Hoboken,
Mortimer, of st. Marks; DR. Warren, Of
the Heights: Clayton, of Rutherford, and
Chaplain Phelps, of Christ Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-28
MUST SET UP CUTTERS.
vioIators of the Drip Ord nance Ar
raigned in Court.

VioIators of the Drip Ordinance Ar
raigned in Court.
Edward Jones, No. 4s5 Grove street;
Nicholas OFT, No 347 Grove street; William
Midiege, No. 24S Third street; William
HoweJh, No. "a Erie; John Symes, No. 104
Newark avenue; Jacob Marks, No. 20
Erie John p Van Doren, No 65 Erie;
Edward Jackson, No. S77 Grove; Thomas
Edmonston. No. sc Erie; Rehard, Wayne
street; James Kating, No. 542 Hen
,derson street; John Bull, No. IS Cole
street; Mrs Murphy, No. 317 Henderson
street; William Midledge, Elizabeth Max
we'll, No. 257 First; Henry Knoop. No. 62S
Jersey avenue; John Newton, No. 207 Pa
vonia avenue; Joseph Warren, No. 331
Grove; VIM. Kerr, No. 40 Grove; Martin
Humber, No. 245 Second; William r.
Drayton, No. 81 Emory; Patrick Herman,
No. Academy; John Craven. No. 167
Newark avenue; Patrick Kelly, No. 81
Warren street; William McCarren,
No. 2S0 Barrow; Warren & Nugent. No.
331 Grove street; Mrs G. Corrigan, No.
1872 Wayne; Christopher Stanley
No. IA Railroad avenue; Henry
Traphagen, Weldon Building; En-
mons & Cronin. No. 50 Montgomery;
were all arraigned before Justice Stilsing
this morning, charged with violation OF
the city ordinance in not properly sup
plying cutters to awnings and caves Of
their houses. The cases We're all laid over
till .Iuna e.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-28
The Oldest Engineer.

road engineer by in age aud experience
in this country, died AT, his residence yes
terday in Brooklyn. Uncle Benny,'' us
he was famiiiarly called, was seventy
one years old, and as hale and
hearty as many a younger man: his first
Valley road during Pardee's time, aud
afterwards he ran on the Philadelphia
and Reading, the Erie, the n. J. Central,
and for the last twenty years on the
Pennsylvania, lately running first
class passenger train between New York
and Railway. He leaves two sons and a
daughter, who live in Port Jeryis, N. X,
at which place he will be buried.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-28
KISSED THE GRADUATES.
A Very Lively Row in the Schools at
vineland.
Special to The Jersey CITY Nelc.


vINELAND, N. j., May 2s, 1890 Just
before the ending of the school term the
trustees decided to abolish the final ex-
animation and recommendation Of the
principal as the basis for graduation. and
to graduate pupils on the result of the
average Of their monthly cards. Accord
ing to the new scheme only seventeen
out of twenty-five In the senior class of
the High School could be graduated.
The decision caused much dissatisfac-
tion among the parents of the pupils and
resulted in the refusal OF all but four of
the graduates to take part in the COM
mencemenu exercises When the four
graduates appeared on the platform they
were Missed, and later in the evening the
trustees were hissed also. The next day
a warrant was sworn out against Miss
Matilda Lands, sister of G. K. Lands,
founder Of the town, charged with hiss
ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-28
Accident to Mrs. Peter vreeIand.

While the members of the Sixth Dis
trict Improvement Association were
theorizing over the necessities of the dis
trict last evening a practical illustration
OF those employed on the street improve
ments was being furnished 10 the pedes-
trians on Ocean avenue. Mrs. Peter
Vreeland and her son Reuben, of Garfield
avenue, were driving leisurely along
Ocean avenue, below Danforth. when the
horse stumbled over a load of dirt, left
piled up in the roadway without light
thereon or any warning, and taking
fright dashed up the avenue, overturning
the buggy and precipitating the occu-
pants into the roadway. After dragging
the buggy 500 feet or SO the horse was
stopped. Luckily no injury befell the oc-
cupants except slight shaking up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-28

his near friends may be able to
identify him. The battle is one easily de-
scrbed. They went at it hammer and
tongs, without the slightest attempt at
scientific lighting It lasted twenty
rounds. It could have been finished
in one-tenth that number had Gro
gan had any science. He pummelIed
the Snake Hill star until the man from
the penitentiary looked us if he had made
several trips through forty horse power
and stood the punishment until he drop.
ped unconscious in the ring. No arrests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-28
CLEVELAND GAINS FIVE.



Was o. X.
1t was half-past one O'clock before the
Perkins coterie got to work this after
noon and then they wasted about twenty
minutes more trying to open the box of
the First precinct of Sec ond district.
There was no trouble over the keys, but
the combination refused to work, and the
wrenching, hauling and shaking which
that box received was enough to de-
molish its plate glass sides Finally it
was opened and found to be regular in all
respects
iSThe tally sheet gave Mr.. Cleveland 495,
votes, and Mr.. Perkins97 Presene Feeney
of the Police Board, was present, and
watched the recount with interest.
The time of the gentlemen was taken
up yesterday afternoon in pIodding
through the 5S7 ballots which were found
in the box OF the Third precinct of the
second district.
The recount gave Mr.. Cleveland 8 more
votes than the tally sheet did and took
two from Mr.. Perkins. leaving the result,
Cleveland, 529, and Perkins, So
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-28
DIVORCE FOR DISCRETION.
The First Decree Granted Under a New
and Special Law.

The First Decree Granted Under New
and Special Law.
Chancellor McGill has just signed the
first decree of divorce under the law
passed by the last Legislature which
allows divorces toSe had upon two years.
desertion.
The law was rushed through the Legis-
lature TO meet particular case, but un-
fortunately for the parties interested,
The Chancellor allowed an answer
to be filed, and the men
who expected that the new law would
release hlrn from the matrimonial yoke
before this. is still fighting for his di-
vorc-
The divorce just granted by the Cham
cellor was or motion of Samel d. Haines
and was in favor of Emma Al. Ferras
against Edward Z. Ferras-
The parties were married about twelve
years when, after period of cruel and
inhuman treatment on the part of Ferras
against his wife, he deserted her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-28
where Arc the Indicted ones ,

Up to one o'clock today none of the in
dicted election officers have been brought
into court to renew their bail.
1t is thought now that none will be be-
fore tomorrow and that the delay is
caused by the search of the
indicted men for bail Judge Lippincott
has waited all the morning for the con-
stables to bring the indicted men in, and
will be at the Court House this after
noon prepared to receive any if they ap-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-28
water Com missionars.
Dorsoh Is Held.

Austin Dorsch, of No. SO Hancock ave-
nue., Jersey City Heights, who is accused
Of atrocious assault and battery on Henry
Ahles. Of No. SO Sherman avenue, Jersey
City Heights, was caught by Detective
Gallagher yesterday and brought to the
Hoboken Police Station.
The assault was committed on Monday
afternoon on River street, Hoboken.
Dorsch, who is foreman had dispute
with Ahles about the amount OF money he
owed him, and during the controversy
Dorsch hit Ahles on the head with NAL
let and then skipped. Ahles was very low
yesterday and 1t was thought necessary
to take his ante-mortem statement, but
this morning he had improved. Dorsch is
held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-28
Hoboken Notes.

Charles Holskamp, a tramp, was caught
stealing milk from the doorstep of Dick
Bischotf at Sixth and Washington
streets. at five O'Clock this morning by
Roundsman Farming. He was COM
mitted.
The Council meets tonight.
George Sederer, of No. IL Willon ave-
nue., sixteen-year-old youth was
arrested on complaint of his step-mother
charged with using threats He is held
Tomorrow night will be red letter
one in the history OF Tank Lodge No. 1,
Knights Of Lush. Their big picnic will
be held at Pohlman's Pavilion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 2s, 1890 = Weather
Indications for twenty-four hours, for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania:S Slightly warmer,
fair weather; northerly winds, becoming
variable Warmer, with Increasing cioud-
mess and showers by Thursday after
noon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-28
FAIR And FRAIL.
A Pretty Hoboken Girl Ar
rested for Habitua1
Drunkenness.

A young and handsome girl well
known in Hoboken was arraigned before
Recorder McDonough. in that city this
morning, charged by another young
woman, not quite as handsome, named
Katie Brown, with being an habitual
drunkard. The girl who was arrested is
Nellie Winn and she resided at No. 80
Bloomfield street in a furnished room
with man whom she calls her husband.
Katie Brown. the complainant, is about
seventeen years of age 1t appears from
her story that about two weeks ago she
let furnished room in the house, No. 80
Bloomfield street, to Miss Winn and a
young man who works for the United
States Express Company.
During the day. it is alleged that Nellie
entertained strange men, and was in the
habit of getting drunk. Finally Miss
Browns modeSty was shocked, and she
procured a warrant for Nellie's arrest.
When Nellie was brought to the station
house she created a scene.
oh, send for my husband" she cried.
II know he loves me-
She was taken to cell, where she
paced up and down wringing her hands,
About an hour after being locked up
Policeman Muller, while making the tour
of the cells, saw the fair prisoner mixin z
up something green in cup. Rightly
guessing that the stuff was poison he in
stantly unlocked the prison gate and,
just as the girl was about TO swallow the
stuff, he knocked the cup from her hand.
Dr. Simon was summoned and he pro-
nounced the poison to be paris green.
This morning Nellie's husband did not
think enough of her to appear in court in
County Jail for fifteen days The fur
nished room at No. 80 Bloomfield street
is now vacant.
F1eesey Still Free.
Thomas Fleesey. who is accused OF the
murder of John Denning in saloon row
in Hoboken early Sunday morning, has
thus far eluded arrest Chief Donovan said
today that all of the available men were
on his track. Yesterday afternoon County
Physician Converse held a post mortem
examination on the body of the mur-
dered man. What was developed by
this examination cannot be learned until
the coroner's inquest, which will be held
on Thursday night, but it is said that the
blow from the piece of solder was sufd-
cient cause for death.
Water Com missfoners.
The Board Of Water Commissioners, of
Hoboken, met last eight. The most inn
portant business they transacted was the
acceptance of the bond Of the new Assist
ant Water Register, Charles Kaufman.
The bond which has had lively expert
ence was for $4,000 The signers were
William Storey and John Walthers, and
the Board had no compunction in accept
ing it. This morning Mr.. Kaufman was
duly installed in his new position and
looked supremely happy.
A committee of three was appointed to
act in conjunction with the Corporation
Attorney to secure suitable rules to gov
ern the Board. A resolution was passed
by which no persons can be employed on
vote Of the Board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-28

World.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-25
THE sP0Ils sCARECR0W.

EDITOR BuILETN:--
If you have room for my cry, l
want to cry. Oh ye spoils! Ough
we spoiis! / like spoils. want
spoils. ! like to see the P. G. A.
stick up for its friends and advocate
no spoils for political enemy.
They have got grit. The Cabinet
have not. Give them some more,
dear p. G. A.; everytime you say
spoils they shake in their shoes.
Stick up a high moral spoil pole,
grease it we'll, and this Cabinet will
shin for all they are worth and come
down to the ground every time. AS
long as they hang their clothes on
hickory limb and keep away from
the water, their name shall be Nor
man and the name of the National
Party is mud, since the Cabinet re-
ply with that significant word
"spoils." You write that the pre-
sent Cabinet is somewhat of COM
promise in character. Why do you
give it away? Any element in it
that is not Reform may be manipu-
lated. There have been four re-
movals to date and the present
Cabinet makes eight; it's all spoils,
yer know. Keep up the Baby Act
everytime McGinty goes down.
Whimper, 81 won't resign; i don't
want TO be discharged" They
know how you have got your eye on
them, got them ON trial. This out
side pressure is awful. Oh ye
spoilsl Ough We spoils! There is
no doubt that the committee reports
to the House regarding the late ad.
ministration are pack of lies
Who ever heard of force and spoil'
being closely allied? You only hat
to state that you were not in accord
that you would not pack gun, an(
you could have anything you want
ed, even to bossing the opium ring
They would put political friend o.
long and faithful service right out Il
make room for you. That's tn,
kind. like man that likes hi
friends. ! like spoils, but mum
the word. 1t is not moral sedi
ment. Oh We spoils! Ough y
spoils SCOTSMAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-25
Sale of Lease of Government
Land in Kau, Hawaii.

On WEDNESDAY, Oct. 90, 1850,
at II o'clock noon, at the front en-
trance of Aliiolani Hale will be sold
at public auction the lease of the
Government lands of Kawala, Ae-
maloo, Poupouwela, Kaunamano, Pa
paikou l, . and 3, in the District OF
Kau, Island OF Hawaii, containing
an area of 2700 acres.
Term Lease for 10 years,
Upset price 5000 per annum, pay
able semi-annually in advance.
Also at the same time and place
che lease of all that tract or parcel oil
Land known as Hionaa, District Of
Kau, Island of Hawaii, and contain
ing an area of 1000 acres.
Term :-15 years.
Upset price $3.50 per annum, pay
able semi-annually in advance.
Possession OF this land vii! bt
given January 10, 1891.
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, Sept. 80, 1880
665 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-25

The pressure upon our columns ale
ways increases during the latter
part OF the Legislative session, and
hence We are obliged to ask more or
less indulgence Of both contributors
and advertisers. We now have on
hand large number of interesting
contributions from different parts of
the Kingdom, which we are COMPEL
ed to hold over in order 10 meet
the increasing demands of the adj
vettising public. We hope, how
ever, to be soon able to meet the
popular demand, which prefers the
BULLETIN as a medium of communi-
cation with the world, 10y adding to
our facilities for dealing with future
emergencies. In the mean time We
wish TO thank the friends and patrons
of the BULLETIN for their past for
bearance and kindness, which have
greatly relieved the pressure upol
our space at different times quit
lately
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-25
A SINGULAR CONFIDENT.

EDITOR BULLETIN -
notice by the report Of the Ju-
diary Committee on the opium scan
dial in last evenings BULLETIN that
the committee recommend without
hesitation that Mr.. J. H. Soper be
censured by the House for the loss
of the Kahului opium. The para.
graph relative to what is known as
the F 7 opium is very short and
appears to have met with an acct
dent. Now to an observer it appears
like marvellous coincident that the
+ t opium, while carefully stored
in the Custom House, should meet
with the same sad fate Of being
transformed into bricks of dirt and
straw, as befell the Kahului opium,
which was stored at the police sta
ton; and that the dirt and straw,
according to analysis, should be
identically the same.
Could not the committee with
their great detective knowledge have
traced this also to the door of Mr..
j. Fl. Soper? QUERY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-25
SAILORS HOME FAIR.

On Thursday, November 9th, a
fair will he held in the Armory on
Bretania street, the proceeds to be
applied to fitting up the new Sailors
Home. We feel quite sure that the
whole community is interested in
this work, and we trust that every
one Of our generous ladies will re-
gard this as personal appeal to her
TO do what she can TO help. All
contributions should be sent in as
early US possible, that the committee
may be able TO mark aud classify
articles. The following committee
OF ladies will always be ready 10 re.
Gelye artielesl--
Mrs, Mary MeKibbiu Dowsett,
MFs, j, II, Wodehouse, Mrs, A, do
soula CanaYaTo, Mrs, q, NJ, Hyde,
Mrs, j, II k0peT, Ms, II w,
sebmldl, Mrs, " y, Allen, Mrs !,
\, NeGTswi hrs W W Hall
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-25
DEATH nf GAAs. n, ARNOLD,

Charles n. Arnold died suddenly
Wednesday evening, while visiting
with his wife at the house of Mr..
Malcolm Brown, Nuuanu Avenue,
Mr.. Arnold complained Of pain at
balf-past nine, and died half an
hour later. The cause of death was
eneurism of the heart. The late
Mr.. Arnold was q native of Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania, and his age
forty-tour years and eight Days.
Mr. Arnold has been a resident Of
these Islands sixteen years. Four
teen years ago he married Cecilia,
daughter of Mary, q favorite wait
ing woman Of Queen Emma, and by
her he had six children. Mr.. Ar
mold was once manager of the Ooka-
Ia plantation, and for some thine
head luna of the Makee Sugar Co.,
Kauai, He was road-supervieor-in in
chief OF Hawaii for term of years
up TO the abolition OF that office
three years ago. At the same time
he kept hotel at Hilo. For short
time he kept the Branch Hotel al
WAIKIKI Mr.. Arnold has been act
ing as Assistant Superintendent Of
Public Works the past two months
He was well liked as man o
friendly disposition.
The funeral takes place OF 3:3'
O'Clock this afternoon from St. An
drew's Catheral. Rev. Alex. Mac
kintosh will conduct the services.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-25
s---------------s----
SUPREME COURT.
BEFORE JUDD, C. J.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. "a.
In re estate of V. +. Kailiuli of
Honolulu, deceased.
First and final account and petit
ton for discharge of w. r. Castle,
administrator. Continued from 18th
inst. Heard; decree of distribution
and discharge upon being presented
will be signed.
W. R. Castle for self; G. w.
Ashford, A. Rosa, +. M. Hatch,
j. L. Kaulukou, and J. Fl. Bare
naba for heirs.
THURSDAY, Sept. %.
In re guardianship of Kahaleopua
(w).
First and final account of w. A.
Whiting, guardian, and his resigna-
ton. Also her petition for an &C
counting, etc.
Ordered that accounts be APPROX
ed and resignation accepted; no new
appointment to be made.
w. A. Whiting for self; Chas.
Creighton for Kabaleopua.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-25

The long continued fight of the
ex-Minister of Interior against the
Auditor G eneral was terminated by
the House yesterday afternoon,
when the bill introduced to abolish
that office was indefinitely postpon-
ed. The motion for reconsidera-
tion was lost. This gives the tax
payers assurance, for two years at
least, of the continuance of the pre-
sent safeguard thrown around the
Treasury, which the late admins
tration tried to break down by any
and every means.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-25

So the Honorable Samuel Parker
has been lately turned out with the
political goats and solemnly warned
that il repentance ID not speedily
forthcoming the Reform Party will
soon drive him 10 that remote poll.
tical pasture, whence there is no re.
turn. Samuel, you arc goner,
sure, this time II was bad enough
when you we're doubtful candidate
upon shsky lIcksti but now that
the spoIlsmen u 's7 have turned
you out 10 herd wllh the common
majority, WhaIsVsr IL 10 become ~
your
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-25
Ode TO AN ELECTaIC LIGHT.

Twinkle, twinkle, little Arc,
Sickly, blue, uncertain spark;
Up above my head you swing,
Ugly, strange, expensive thing.
When across the foggy air
Streams the lightning's purple glare,
Does the traveller in the dark
Bless your radiance, little Arc?
When you fade with modest blush,
Scarce more bright than farthing rush
Would he know " hich way to go
Ii you always twinkled so?
Cold, unloving, binding star,
I've no notion what you are;
How your wondrous ''system" works,
Who controls its jumps and jerks.
Yours luster like the day?
Ghastly, green, inconstant ray!
No; where'er they worship you
All the world is black or blue.
Though your light perchance surpass
Homely oil or vulgar gas,
Still Il close with this remark,
j detest you, little Are!
Il st. James Gazette.