davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-23
STOLEN.
GENERAL SIORAGE.

DRTCK STORAGE ROOM Al 90 North F4s
ID poriA ave call o. ]. b. hssss a. "a -
Douglas OF rs = I'm gorih ave- H-9
SaTOKAGE-- EEt0s ~alehoaze. sew. clean al
= almost IRE pTuof Near Douglas avenue SH3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-23
FINANCIAL.
r-ndsr this head 1e per libs per aaY.

MONEY 10 LoAE IS IAEGE Or SMALL
vi amounts CT Ssitls horses. planes, bsusshell
goods. tofss bonds % aEy god security. Mifhlia
Loan Co room 0Tss if9 = AEih a. ia
w D. MCCORMICK EEAL EsTkTE BROKER
w iu CITY ana farm tr3tsFty-FArus prgtsfty =
specially Correspondence hsssCstsG- IL =, Ftfse
At WiGiisz kar. diI
TUENITURE I0INs. c1TTLE LoAJs-4os<
A 81 lOAHse or alfBost stsfytklfG b. J. =, AL
lUn1. eve st4sOrds EToesfJ e0Tnsf First ssd HaA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-23

w ANTED-BUSINESS MN WHO ARE IN
w need Of stepogrAphers or accountants 10 call
at the National Accountants and StenogTaphers
Bureau. Branch Office at the Southwestern Busi-
ness College, Wichita. han. We usually have on
cur application Iist thoroughly competent book
keepers and sienogTa piers with rst class refeTen
Ces. Help furnished Tree OF charge. su
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-23
1TisceaH0neOus.

w ANTED-CoMPETENT sTENOGRA Pliers
w and book-keepeTs VINO desire positions, 10
apply at the National Accountants and Stenugfsph-
err Bureau ONCE for the states OF Kansas, Colo
RADIO, Nebraska Missouri aud Texas, az tbs South
western Business College Wichita Kan. St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-23
ARCHITECTS.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
FRLD ". ISRAEL X. c. ISRAEL
Notary Public
ISRAEL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents.

Telsrhene Sl9
To buy Wichita city property or Sedgvick county
land at present prices means large returns your
money, Wichita. with her stock and other indus
tries is just in her infancy, and such bargains
can now offer were never offered before. All having
business ia line invited to call or correspond
The Wichita interests OF non-resdents properly
and faithfully cared for Office second floor Is
North Market Israel Building. dt6tf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-06
BAYONNE.

The Rev. Robert r. Doherty, Ph. D., OF
West field. Secretary of the Methodist
Book Concern, enter aimed large audi
euce last evening in the old Mattison
Methodist Church with the nrst lecture OF
the series arranged by the congregation
OF the new First Methodist Church. His
subject was:-"Four Funny Men"
Assistant Postmaster William Fl. Frev-
ert has resigned to resume the position he
formerly held in the printing establish
ment of Harper & Brothers.
Tie Young Mems Association Is ready
to begin work on Its proposed new thea
tire ana club house at Bergen Point;
The Newark Bay Boat Club will rebuild
its winter club house at the earliest op-
portunity, the insurances having been
paid. The trustees are looking for site
nearer the summer club house on Newark
Bay shore.
The ladies of the First Methodist
Church, whose fair was suddenly termi-
mated by the burning of the Newark Bay
Boat CLUBS winter club house, have
opened similar enterprise in the base
ment of the.first Reformed Church.
Mrs. Alfred Varian, of West Thirty
second street, and her children, have been
visiting relatives at Orange.
James F. Potter, of West Thirty-second
street, is soJourning at Cresssn Springs,
Pa
A public examination for teachers win
be held In Public School No. 4, November
81 by Superintendent Davis.
The Ladies' Political and Social Ad
vancemept Society will meet this evening
to hear the Rev. Albert l.. Wilson, OF the
Monroe Memorial Methodist Church. on
"Prohibition."
Bishop Leonard, of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in Utah and Nevada,
conducted special services last evening In
the Trinity Episcopal Church of Bergen
Point, and explained his work in the far
West.
Captain SaEiuel Baker. of No. 51l Ave-
nue. d, has sailed for Hamilton, Bermuda.
where he will pass the winter.
Kihsfolk at New Caanan. Ct, are ex-
tending courtesies to Mrs. William Pot-
ter and daughter, No reg Avenue d.
A fair In aid of Bayonne Hook and
Ladder Company No. Will be opened in
the parlors of truck house next Wednes
day evening By ladies Of the Third ward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-06
BUSINESS COLLEGE GRADUATES.

Interesting Exercises at the Tabernacle
Names of Those Re ceiving Diplomas,
The graduating exercises Of the class of
'91 of the Jersey City Business College
were held at the Tabernacle last night.
The graduates were seated upon the plat
form and the body of the church was
filed with their friends.
The exercises opened with an overture
bv Prof. Wagneris orchestra. The Rev
Cornelius Brett then offered up prayer.
The snlutatory address was delivered by
Thomas j. Cavanagh, ana Florence Phil
brook delivered the valedictOry. Both
were given in charming and finished
style.
Erastus Wiman made practic al talk,
giving the graduates some good advice.
He was followed by John A. Walker,
who spoke briefly on the career openiD g
to the graduates
Then diplomas were distributed co the
following:-Ida A. Braue, George l..
Mansfield, Lyman L. Bodman, James A.
Mileham, evening school, Ernest S. Burk-
hard, George A. Ovens, Jr.. Lizzie Clapp.
Louis A. Rochat, Henry A. Gluck man,
Stephen r. Smith, Delos A. Hancock
Joseph j. Schellenperger. Thomas
J. Kavanagh, John A. Wick, August A.
KIoebel. Walter w. Wiedermann.
Mary M. Acheson. Ma mie e. Lindeman,
Carrie A. Blake, Mamie McGrath, Minnie
Boose. Dora Mackey. Nellie Bennett.
f. Rocnford, Ella NJ Booth, Mamie f.
Rinke, Emmie A. Clarke, Sar IN @. Ross.
Catharine E. Finn, Gertrude Seymour,
Carrie j. Freund, Minnie e Scnellen-
berger, Louise M. GtDner, Mary and
Warren.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-06
THE RIGHT TO Vote.
Counselor Ramson's Test
Suit in the Matter.
TRXToF MGRATH'S OPINION.
Judge Lippiucott Reviews the Case,
lntimales His Private Opinion
and Reserves the Judi
cial Decision.
TEXT OF M'GRATH'S OPINION.

The test case brought by Stephen B.
Ransom in the Court OF Common Pleas
on appeal from decision of Judge Nc
Grath was argued today before Judge
Lippincott. The story of how Judge
Ransom, November 3, 1890, voted an un-
official ballot in the Eleventh precinct of
the Fifth district, is familiar to every
reader Of THE NEWS. Daniel Black
began a friendly action against ex-Judge
Ransom to test the constitutionality of
the Ballot Reform Law. After the repe-
tition of the argument that was made
several months ago before Judge Nc
Grath, the matter was left in the hands
of the Court.
Judge Lippincott said:-"I think if the
Court decides this case according to its
own sentiments 1t would reverse the
Judgment in the case. We think that he
voter should be entirely free to vote
any balio. he chooses. The exercise
of his right in this particular
should be as free as the air he breathes.
think it may be said, In general way.
that this statute does not to any extent
subserve the secresy of the ballot. do
not think it would be very difficult for
any one having an interest in the matter
TO conclude very accurately what ballot
the voter deposits: his choice is very
much limited under this law.
But the matter in its decision here de-
pends upou constitutional question.
The rule of sction of inferior courts is to
follow the statute in its decisions, rather
than its own opinions. and to give a pro
fOrnlG decision. However, we Will re-
serve our decision and announce it later
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-06
BOARDS OF WORKS.
The Newark Bill Sustained by the
Supreme court.
speciaf to the Jersey city Neps.

TRENTON, Nov. 5, 1891 -The opinion in
the Newark Board of Public Works case
was read today in the Supreme Court.
The constitiona!ity of the act of the
Legislature is affirmed, and all the OBJ
jections are overrued. In discussing the|
case Chief-Justice Beasley said:-
1.-The first criticism was that the title
did not fill the constitutional require1
ments, so that every law should express
but one object
"The title, the Court holds. does GER
tainly express the legislative purpose:Ihe
super ac dition following the plain declar-
alton may be redunuant. 1t does not
perplex. however, the plain expression OF
the object, but harmoniZes with It, Con
sequenlly this objection is without found
alton in law or reason.
"Another objection was that the act is
out of harmony with the provision OF tne
Constitutional requirement which pro 4
vides that no existing law or part OF u
shall be applicable except by inserting it
in che act.
s.This clause was interpreted too strict
ly by counsel. If such interpretations
were to be upheld by the Court It
would invalidate many OF our
most important enactments and
illegaize a large number OF existing
statutes. There can be no mistake in
the present act. 1t clothes the new
appointees of the Mayor with all the
statutory authority previously possessed
by the officials whom they succeeded.
This matter has been passed upon In q
number of cases argued here. but looking
at it from the legsl standpoint this Oh,
lection can have no effect on the official
power. The change in the incumbents
does not affect this power.
"Other grants of power have been
criticised by counsel. especially the right
to pass ordinances. But even granting
that these powers were nugatory, It
would not affect the case, as the only
question the Court has to deal with Is
| whether the respondents have u right 70
supersede the REALTORS, and such right
| seems uuquestionable. Upon that Ques-
| tiou the present inquiry is intrusive.
The last objection noticed particularly
\ Is that the act is purely local and there
| fore unconstitutional. This objection Is
| falacious and rests upon iniscOnception
| OF the Constitution. The Courts onclq-
| sion is that the appointees of the Mayer
| az legally in office. and Judgment will
| be accordingly entered"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-06
THE ClACiNAT!.
First Trial Trip of the Pennsylvania's
New FerrybOat.

First Trial Trip of the Pennsylvania's
New FerrybOat.
The new double-decked ferryboat Gin
cinnati, model OF all the ferryboats
which are TO convey the Pennsylvania's
passengers across the North River, went
on a trial trip today. With flags floating
from every staff she left the DesDrosses
street slip. Externally she is a beauty.
Internally the only descriptive word that
fits her is "Palatial."
On board were gathered many promi-
nent officials of the Pennsylvania Com
pany, including General Superintendent
f. Wolcott jackson, Superintendent of
Motive Power H. S. Hayward,
General Passenger Agent j. r.
Wood, Assistant Passenger Agent
George w. Boyd, Advertising Agent
f NJ. B rksdale. A delegation from the
Board of Trade of Cincinnati, was also
aboard, to present railway officials with
the colors of the City of Cincinnati for
the boat in honor of the distinction the
company has conferred upon that city
in naming the first of these palatial
ferryboat "Cincinnatl." Lunch and re-
freshmeuts were provided in abunnance
for the invited guests. The trip was first
down the bay, around Liberty statue,
and then up the Hudson and back
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-06
NEXT YEARS SUPPLIES
Bids Received by the Freeholders
Last Night.

A large number ofpersons listened to the
proceedings of the Board Of Freeholders
last night. Nearly all had an interest in
what trarspired. for they were contrac-
tors who had put in bids to furnish GER
tain supplies to the county during the
next fiscal year.
Before bids were received Judge Nc
Grath made q report concerning the legal
battle being fought with the Lehigh Val
ley Railway Company He. denounced
the course that lawyers for the
company had pursued. and declared that
they acted with unseemly haste. We'd
nesday Judge McGrath went to Trenton
to ~ que the appeal iu the csrtiorarI pro-
ceedings. Judge Dixon refused to per-
nit he argument To take place because
sufficient notice had not been given the
lawyers for the county. de said he wonld
hear it next Monday.
Judge McG ath last night said 1t would
be ply -ltal impossibillty for him to be
prepared to present the case on that date
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-06
ANOTHER RING STORY
But 1t Doesn't Happen to bt
of the Political
Kind.
MRS. MEAD AND HER BOARDER
Muddled as to Whether He Com,
mitted Larceny or Assault
His Side of the Case.

George Wayatt is, or was, boarder O
the house over which Mrs. Nellie Mead, q
com-ly young matron, presides at No. 50
Manning avenue. George is prepossessing
in appearance, swarthy, yet good-look-
ing, with well trimmed black
moustacne. handsome in facial
features. well-built and OF athletic frame.
He dresses well, too. Mrs. Mead has
husband and several children. One OF
them is boy about eight years of age
and another a child three years Of age.
About three weeks ago Mrs. Mead, who
is suffering from a throat affection, re-
turned nome from visit to her doctor.
She laid four valuable rings down on
washstand while she washed her
hands. Her boarder, Mr.. Wayatt,
and her children were about the
premises. She and her boarder
got into dispute about some
money which The boarder had borrowed.
Later on the boarder, in rage, left the
premises. and shortly afterward Mrs.
Mead missed one of her valuable rings,
all of which, in her excitement she had
forgotten after performing her ablutions.
The little boy was not in the room at the
time. and Mrs. Mead didn't think three
year-old child could reach the trinkets.
Accordingly, she accused Wayatt or
purloining the ring. Wayatt Indignantly
denied the theft. yet begged she would
take time 70 make thorough 1nVestiy a.
ton before carrying out her threat of
yreferring charge of larceny against
him. Sue did not see Wayatt take
the ring, and because he begged
SO hard of her not to pre-
fer charge she procrastinated. But
this morning they had another dis
pute, and Mrs Mead thought it about
| time to press her charge. When arraigned
| before Police Justice Kimmerly she said
she would prefer to withdraw the charge
| Of larceny and enter complaint OF as
sault and battery. She had absolutely
no proof that Wayatt took the ring.
| Wayatt intimated he helped to buy one
or more of the rings which Mrs. Mead
| owned, and said iG was not at all likely
that he would attempt to steal one OF
| them. Mrs. Mead had brother, he
said, lately let loose from reforma-
tory Institution whose propensities for
offering were well known, and he
| thought it was more than likely tue
brother was the culprit. There was no
| direct evidence against Wayatt, so JUS
tice Kimmerly dismissed the charge
| against him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-06
HOBOKEN NOTES.
= Board of Education last night

The Board of Education last night
passed The paw roll.
The entertainment for the benefit Of
the Widows and Orphans fund of the
Volunteer Fire Department will take
place at Cronheim's Theatre next Sunday
evening.
The concert of the Valeucias at the Ho-
boken Theatre next Sunday evening will
be one of the finest events OF the seasons
At the Hamburg dock yesterday. John
Kinnie, a longshoreman, of No. 116 Park
avenue, had his leg broken. and Edward
Tuin, OF No. 27 Willow avenue, was
severely injured by three tierces of lard
falling on him. They are at ST. Mary's
Hospital.
Policeman Terence Foley was severely
beaten bv toughs on Clinton street,
Wednesday night. Yesterday Foley saw
his assailants and. with the aid OF Police
man Kerrigan, arrested them. The pris-
oners said they were August Zatta.
twenty-four years old. of No. 1sS Adams
street, and Cornelius RYAN, eighteen
years old. of No. $50 Jefferson street.
They were bailed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-06
HAPPY EPISCOPALIANS.
Conservation of 81. Paul's New Edi.
fee in Hoboken.

An event which will long be remem-
bered in church circles in Hoboken, oc-
Cured Yesterday. 1t was the consecra-
ton of ST Pauls p E. Church on
Hudson street, near Ninth. Three bishops
participated, and the services were un-
usually impressive.
The handsome church was crowded to
the doors, when the three Bishops, Thomas
A. Starkey of Newark, o. W. Whitaker
of Pennsylvania and John SCARBOROUGH
of Pennsylvania, followed by venerable
Archbishop w. Il. Jenvey, pastor OF
st. Paul's church, and about
eighty Clergyman, moved up the middle
aisle. When the auditorium was reached,
the professional hymn was rendered by
the cnoir and the clergvmen joined.
Psalm xiv. was sung by douUle 9
services were begun. The services were
followed by prayer and the sentence OF
conservation was. read and laid on the
communion table Psalms "a. 122
and 1872 were sung aud the Nicene Greed
was repeated. rne Instruments of dona-
ton and endowment were then presented
to the Bishop. and the Bishop addressed
the congregation asking them to join in
begging the blessing of God in the under
taking.
The sermon was preached by Bishop
o. w. Whitaker of Pennsylvania He
spoke of the phenomenal growth of the
Episcopal Church.
Among the clergymen present were:
The Rev. Walter NJ. Sherwood of the
Church of the Good Shepherd. Fort Lee;
the Rev. George c. Houghton of Trinity
Church, Hoboken; the Rev. Charles L.
Newbold, of Christ Church. Manhasset,
l.. l., the Rev. Robert M. Merritt. oi
Morrstown, the Rev. N. Barrows, Oi
Snort Hills. the Rev. w. S. Langford
and the Rev. Joshua Kimber, Secretaries
of Domestic and Foreign Missionary So
ciety, Venerable Archdeacon G. s. Abbott
of Newark, the Rev. H. s. Bishop of East
Orange, the Rev. Joseph H., Smith OF
Hamburg, the Rev. 3. G. Weston, the
Rev. George H. Moffett of Holy Inuo
cents Church. Hoboken, and the Rev.
Spencer M. Rice,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-06
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
Con ferring Degrees on Past Commanders
Ten States Represe ntei.

Ten States Represented.
Beyond the reading OF the report Of the
Supreme Commander of the order of the
Knixnis OF Malta in America, little else
was done outside of the secret routine
business at yesterdays session of the Su-
preme Commandery at Woods Hall. A
synopsis of the report was published in
Yesterdays JERSEY CITY NEWS. The
afternoon was devoted to the comforting
of degrees upon forty odd Past Com
mapders from ten different States. The
degrees were conferred by Supreme G M
mander Owen H. Wilt. In the evening
the Supreme Commander exemplified the
unwritten work of the twelve degrees OF
the order.
The Knights this morning adopted reso-
lutions favoring the establishment of
homes for refractory women. The reso-
lutions declared that as all homes of a
similar character were now controlled
by the Roman Catholics, that it was ad
visable establish one under the guild
ance of the Prosestant churches.
The suggestions made by the COM
mittee appointed bv the presiding
officer, synopsis of which was given in
The JERSEY CITY NEWS of yesterday were
nfirmed and an adjournment was taken
until this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-06
CONSTABLE BUODEN WHIPPED.
A Ninth of Man. Woman and Rail
Did 1t.

Did 1t.
Constable r. p. Budden is allowing his
strawberry blonde whiskers to grow in
wild luxuriance all over his face. In-
81 cad however, of giving him ferocious
look the delicately tinted growth has
only added milder aspect to counte-
nance ne ver famous as an officially fsro-
cious mien.
II was this perhaps that led stalwart,
but dumb Simon Bsder. German ex-
saloon keeper, who Is now ruuning a
tailoring establishment at No. "a Hoadiy
avenue, to set him down as a sewing ma
cnine agent TO ''dO" him, when
Budden served him with writ yester-
day 10 appear In Judge Puster's court In
a suit instituted by the Wheeler g. W.T.
son Sewing Machine Company. 10 make
sure that Bader would receive the sunl-
mons. the Constable left the writ with
Bader's wife and then set out to find
Bader himse and inform him OF the
summons. He found Bader just outside
method OF procedure, dwelling particu-
larly upon the Significance of the words
suit Ia to t." when the drunk German,
mistaking the Jo-jo like countenance OF
the Con stable for that OF blackmaliing
sewing machine agent. retorIed by hit
ting Budden in the jaw.
The plucky little constable gave the
stalwart German about as good as he
sent, aud together thev fought for almost
a block away from the house, when Mrs.
Bader, med with fence rail, following
the couple took hand in and COM
menced:to 'larrnp"::the constable with the
weapon she carried. Blows rained upon
Budden's shoulders aud back, but he
finally made his escape.
Budden's sweet disposition forbade
him making complaint against his
Amazouian assailant, because she was
the mother of two little children. But
he swore out warrant for Mr.. Bader's
arrest ON charge of assault and battery.
Bader was arrested bv Detective Hottie
ana held In heavy sum by Police JUS
tice Kimmerly this morning for his ap-
pearance before the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-06
LARRY HINES DEAD.
Carried OF Suddenly by an Apoplectic

Carried of Suddenly by an Apoplectio
Fit.
Law renee Hines, one of the most popu-
Ar and best known men'of this city. died
suddenly yes;e erday at two o'clock, in the
Long Island City Hospital.
''Larry," as his friends always caiied
him, was an expert machinist and had a
position in the Navy Yard. While at
WORK yesterday he was seized with
an appo lectic fit. The authorities at
once sent him to the hospital
but he breathed his last soon after he
reached the institution. There is no
man in Hudson county who has larger
circle of Sporting acquaintanccs than
"Larry'' had. He made friends
with every one and seldom
IL ever lost one. Lawrence Hines never
married and he made his home a5
Ewing's Hotel. He has brother living
in this city and sister in Brooklyn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-06
FIRE AT DlxoN's.
More Damage to the Department. Than
to the Building

More Damage to the Department Than
to the Building.
In response TO an alarm from box No.
"a last night for fire in Dixon's pencil
works. truck Nos. and 2 responded
Truck No. left Grand and Van Worst
streets and dashed up Newark avenue.
Truck No. 2 left its house on Ninth street
about the same time. At Newark and
Jersey avenues the trucks met aud be-
fore driver Leonard of truck No 1
could cheek his horses, the trucks col
smashed into thousand pieces and one
of the horses thrown under the wheels.
No. 2 truck was not damaged ana con-
tlnned on its way to the fire. As soon as
No. truck horse was freed the truck