davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-01

candidates. The Lndge will parade on
Wednesday at Bloomfield in command of
the Vice Chancellor.
Hoboken Lodge will confer the rank of
esquire Monday evening.
Sherman Lodge will confer the rank of
page Monday evening".
Hancock Lodge held a social meeting
last evenIug Addresses were made by
Grand Inner Guard DR.. w. E. Hitchcock
and Grand Master al Arms, Ralph Do
nath.
Hudson Lodge will receive an official
visit from the d. d, G. c., who will in
stall the Inner Guard elect.
Grant Lodge held it's seventh annivers-
airy on Thursday evening, September %.
Grand Chancellor Kilhourne and Grand
Master-at-Arms Ralph Donath were Dres-
eut, as were also a number of prominent
Pythians. A fac supper was served.
Woodland Lodge paid a fraternal visit
to 81. Paul's Lodge of Newark on Thurs
day evening. The brothers were wei en-
tanned. A retur visit is o in order.
jersey City Lodge held its regular con-
ventlon on Wednesday evening. Delega-
lions were present from every lodge in he
district. Grand Master-at-Arms Ralph
Donath and Grand Inner Guard DR.. w.
E. Hitchcock were present and addressed
the lodge. Bob Mcdonald told many
laughable stories. Brothers Kent and
Lee saug Duets. At the next convention
bhe rank OF page Will De conferred.
Lincoln Lodge held a well attended
convention IN Thursday evening. The
rsnk Of page will be conferred at the next
convention.
Rathboue Lodge held q well attended
convention on Tuesday evening. Six ap-
plications were received and tue RANK If
page will be worked on Tuesday evening.
The rink was 50 cold on Monday even
ing that Car tain Baunlst.r was obliged
to wear his shoulder straps AS a collar.
Battalion drills of the First Regiment
will hereafter be held at metropolitan
Halt. G%reeuviile. Orders for a new series
will soon be issued.
Colonel Steup and several officers of the
First Regiment attended the Institution
of Damascus Division at Newark on Tues
dav evening
Quarmaster Edward Bronson, of the
Fist Regiment. will make his first ap-
pearance with the regiment on Wednes-
dav in Bloomfield.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-01
NEW

S~cribner's Magazine for October.
Among the most vivid articles in
the Historic Moments Series in Serb
aer's Magazine is a description in the
October number by Daniel Denison
Slade, NJ. D., of 1.-The First Capital
Operation under the Influence of
Ether DR.. Slade is n of the few
survivors of the group of physicians
and students who gathered in the
Massachusetts General Hospital, on
November z, 1916, to see the first test
! made of DR.. Morton's great discovery
which was to revolutionize surgery.
DIR. SHADES ~recollections are so clear
| that the details of the historic scene
are made perfectly apparent to the
reader.
Two articles in the number have a
very practical educational value. Ed
| mund r. Spearman describes 1.-The
School Tor Street Arabs" known as
| the D'Alembert School, which is stu
| ated near Paris, and has done
so much for the solution of
| the great problem of making
| something out of the boys whose
I only home and school have been the
| city streets. The results achieved are
of q kind surprising other similar ex-
| periments, and the whole article, with
| its illustrations, is a most valuable
| addition to the series on THE Poor
| in Great Cities" Another interesting
| educational article is Walter B. Peet's
| account OF the Education of the
| Deaf and Dumb" which adequately
| explains UBIQUITOUS nethods.thut mod
| ern science has devis ID for educating
those awhose senses are incomplete.
The article is made most entertaining
| by the record OF actual experiences
| which Mr.. Peet has gathered through
his long association us teacher with
the New York Institution for the
| Education OF the Deaf and
| Dumb. Other interesting articles
| are w. G.. Brownelis second paper on
| French art-tliis one dealing with
Romantic PAinu.ng;p Andrew Lang's
contribution to the discussion as to
| the personality OF "Holuer," Paul
Leicester Ford's account of some curl
| Gus entries which lie has found in an
unpublished diary of Thomas Jeffer-
| son, which reveal the personal habits
| OF the great statesman il mis- every
| day life: and Il fully illustrated de-
| ~scriptiOn of ''The Launching OF Cruis-
ers and Battle-Ships-" by William j.
Baxter. of the United States Navy.
The fiction of the number includes
| another .'Story of a Western Town.
by Octave Thaner, entitled Tommy
and Thomas" which describes the
rise of a Western politician (llustrat.
ed by A. B. Frost); Bliss Perry, the
author OF 1.-THE Broughton House,
begins an amusing story of life al
Mount Desert, entitled Salem Kilt
redge, Theologue."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-01
A M U S


Among the startling incidents which
occur in 'sThe Bottom of the Sea-" which
will be given at the Academy of Music
next week, fs the seizure of a diver by az
octopus. This representation of what
often happens 10 those engaged in sub
marine work. takes place Ill ascene where
the audience see the remains of a large
wrecked vessel, with many strange hsh
darling about. The iii yers are at work
repairing a broken cable. and the curtain
deseends on a dramatic episode of an
assassination of one diver by mis- com
panion, in order that a treasure which
was found In the wreck may be his sole
nnssassion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-01


convocation on Tuesday evening. The
attendance was good Several applica-
tions for membership were received. D..
:. Z. John u Riley was present aud adj
dressed the commandery. The Malta de-
gree will be exempllfed at the mex con-
vocation.
A district meeting will be held In the
rooms of Alpha ~Commandery, Franklyn
Hall, tOplght. Supreme Commander DIR.
G. 6. Jones will be present. Officers for
the term will he elected. The degrees
will be exemplitied by D. d. S. G. Alex
ander Baxter.
Grant Commandery was instituted in
Paterson on Saturday evening. Septem-
Der "a. by Supreme Commander DR.. E G
Jones. Many prominent knights from
this city were present. The work was
rendered by a staff of officers from st.
George and Washington communicates.
The new commandery numbers about
sixty strong and is the fifth one instituted
In Paterson within two years.
McCiintock Commandery is org MIXING
a drill corps. 1t will issue a challenge
season.
Joppa Commaudery has work at every
cO~nyocation.
Ideal Commandery will hold its next
convocation on Friday evening. October
z. D. S. G. McClung will exemplify the
secret work.
A uniformed division will be fonnd in
this city by d S. G.. Johu U, Riley. The
charter list will be opened tonight at Al
pha commandery rooms. Every mem
Der of the order is eligible. 1t will be Of
hcsred by well known drill matters.
Paterson will soon have two we'll uni
formed divisions. They will be ready
for institution about November l.
Companion McFadden, of Alpha, still
has the list Of names for the formin G of q
Lodge of Danes of Malta.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-01
what Is Their Legal Payq

~ 80
The right or wrong CT Mayor Wan
ser's movement against certain en-
ployes of the Finance Board resolves
itself into this question: Were they
legally entitled to the rate of pay
they have been receiving?
II they were, if the law authorizes
it, if the rate was duly appointed by
the Board employing them, then
Mayor Wanser's attempt to withhold
their warrants is a high handed out.
rage.
II they were not legally entitled to
the money Mayor Wanser is perfectly
right in compelling them to refund it.
The question is hct whether they are
worth this or that pay on their merits,
the question is just what is the pay
they are legally employed at.
tits nonsense to say Mayor Wansel
should cause suit to be brought to re.
cover the money. His method, if moi
technically correct, is essentially
sound. 1t these gentlemen owe the
city that money, they are very fal
from being in a position to kick
against Mayor Wanser's position.
But the fact that they are promptly
taking the case INTO the courts indi.
Gates that they feel very sure of theil
ground. Indeed Spencer Weart's ac.
count of the pitiful technicality or
which the Mayors action is based, re
duces the whole affair to the mere
buncombe level.
Rut we shall see.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-01
oATARRH IN NEW ENGLAND.

Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to every
one using it for catarrhal troubles Sc. K. Mel.
lor. Druggist, Worcester. Mass.
L believe Ely,s cream Rain, il tbo hast or.;.,.
for catarrh ever offered the public.-Bush & Co'.
Druggists, Worcester, Mass.
An Artlc 9 OF real nieriI.-C. P. Alden, Drug
gist, springfeld. Mass.
Those who US it speak highly OF it.-Geo. A.
Hi, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
giean Balm has given satisfactory results
W.. ? Draper, Druggist, Springfield, Mass
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-01

The first three nights of next week at
Ross Hoboken Theatre will be taken up
blythe Silver King" Il of the very
best of English melodramas. The parF of
the Silver King is played by Carl Haswin.
who has performed the part in this coun-
try over a Thousand times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-01

sidered Yesterday by Judge Lippincott.
She has two small children and no one
o take care of them. The Judge sent
her to the County jail for two months
and the children will be cared for by her
while she is there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-01
New onera Honse.

The entertainment offered to the pa
irons Of the Opera House next week is a
play called "a Mile a Minute" In which
Oracle Emmett is made q star. The play
is we'll spoken of by those who have seen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-01
But we shall s,

PeshalI is redoublirg his efforts to free the
clear just at this TIME. when every Democra attic
vote is needed .-Ne9rark Aduertiser.
1t looks more as il John Kean
wanted their help. Peshall is a re-
publican Of the deepest dye, and it is
through the Republican Federal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-01
Truth and Lies About the Reading

Truth and Lies About the Reading
Deal.
AS we suggested, yesterday, the Re-
publican press proposes to drag the
Reading Railroad deal into this cam
paign as a political issue. We are
content on two conditions
One. that they will not lie.
Two, that they will tell just how
stock is owned by John Kean,
New Jersey Central Rail-
daueh is owned by his
mother, and how much by his
brother; also how much they have
profted in the way of dividends by
that same Reading deal.
OF course, they will never grant
condition Nc. 2. We expect some of
them will be properly indignant at
our interference in private affairs. 1t
is brutal in a Democratic newspaper,
you know, to question the ways in
which a Republican millionaire gets
rich on the spoils of the dear people.
As for the former condition, it il
already violated. The Newark Id
Qpert6ser came out with an article,
Yesterday afternoon in which it grossly
falsi1es the whole subject. 1t seems te
assume that the lease ratification bill
vetoed by Governor Albeit, was tn.
cause of the increase in the price O.
coal. This suggestion is, of course
entangled in a cloud of words, SO al
to deceive tine thoughtless, but it ii
there in all it's vile falsehood.
The fact is, that lease ratification
bill, had the companies complied with
its provisions, would have prevented
any increase in the price of coal, be
cause the companies would have had
to covenant with the State not te
make any increase. 1t was because
they refused to do this that Governor
Albeit vetoed the bill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-01
MUSIC AT Vt. BRIDGET's.

There is to be a grand service at 7:3o
P. NJ. tomorrow at ST. Bridget's Church,
Montgomery street. The vesper services
is TO be opened by Bishop Wigger of New
Jersey. There will be a musical pro-
gramme by a chorus of fifty voices and a
cbancel choir of forty boys.
The pro1ramme will be as fo)lows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-01
SATURDAY. OCTOBER /, 1899.

This paper is democratic in principles
and Is Independent IN its Utelos M all
locul questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-01
mercy for the Children.

Lena Weber of Union Hill. who was
sentenced to a term of thrse months in
the PenIteu iaty for keeping = 6isoraerly
house d week agU, had her sentences econ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-01

JERSEY City Lodge will meet next Fri
day night nndework The Il. A. degree.
Bergen Lodge had another Of It's pleas
ant entertainments last night. Its cosy
room was crowded. After u short COM
muuication. the doors were thrown open
TO the guests and the committee consisting
OF Henry V. Fitch, Alvin Young and
George Britton assume charge. A fine
programme was given. The Victor Baier
Quartette OF New York, consisting Of
Ihomas j. Adams. first tenor: j. Henry
C%astens, second tenor; Varian Banks.
nrs5 bass, and Edgar B. Smith, second
bass. sang several pretty selections.
Frank b. Nichols of the Carteret Banjo
Club picked the banjo; bob" Mcdonald,
the bumorist, told funny ST. ries, Nh.
heefe, a talented pianist gave
solos: comic songs were snng by George
Rehill. ana sweet solos were rendered
by Nat Hicks. Ed. Ahrens and MIR. Will
rock. Every member was encored. Re
freshmeuts were served. Among the
prominent craftsmen present were Crane
MHsief Tilden, District Deputy Moore
aud Worshipful Brothers Weastall, Nc
6rath, Wakefield, Higgen botham, Ed
wards. Austin. Haye. Seward, Sault.
Farrier, Hopper, Ringle and Edlestein.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-01
HASBROUCK INSTITUTE.

l7 and 100 Ran ST. and 10 ERcER ST,
JEEsRY CITY.
THIRTY-sEvENTH YEAR WILL BEGIN SEPT. 10.
A thorough. well classified school, with separase
departments for both sexes. kindergarten, Pre-
pafatorS ana academic grades hitting for all Col
leges, Professional Schools and Business. Lam
guages. Drawing and Vocal Music without extra
charge. Special work in Music amt Art under besS
instructors Gymnasium for both boys and girl.
me institute aims TO give instruction equal to that
OF the best New England training schools.
For circulars or personal interview apply at the
M ain Office, No. 109 Grand street.
lniracto-s. CHARLES c. STIMETS, Principal.
HORACE C. WAIT, Vice Principal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-01
SARATOGA MEssENGEN GuNGER AYE
The new JERSEY
TITLE GUARANTEE
AND
TRUST COMPANY.
CAPITAL 0, ooo

HE RESIDENTS of Jersey City should pat
ronize the Safe Deposit Vaults of the New
Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company
The Company has spared neither pains nor
expense to make these Vaults as secure as the best
Vaults in New York City. Every device and safe
guard known to the business have been adopted,
and the public may deposit their valuables with
entire confidence that they will be protected against
Fire, Water, Burglary and Riot.
To those who propose being away from the city
during the Summer, absolute protection is afforded
in the care of silver and other valuables which can
be stored in trunks or boxes.
Burglar proof safes can be rented in the Vaults
for S. to $75 per annum.
The renter has entire control of his Safe, and
rooms are provided in which securities and papers
can be examined without fear of robbery or disturb
ance Of any kind.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-01

most astonishing results in hsrIi, q
DDS have been shown by Salvation Qil,*.+
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-01

QD 0N WILL PAPER YOUR ROOMS WITH
3d.. W. gold paper and border. Painting and
kalsolnlninK done cheapA send for sampIs&
KRUGER, NO. 2s Grand street, jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-01
STEVENS SCHOOL

H ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT oFTHESrEvENs
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,
River St. between 5th and 6tn SITS, 1T
p SEPT. q, 1892
Examinations for aG mission on the 18th, 10Th and
21st of September.
FUN courses OF studies preparatory to COLLEGES
and schools of Science. Law ana Medicine.
The rate OF tuition for all classes is Slal per year
or $50 per term. These terms include all studies.
For catalogues apply to the Librarian OF stevens
Institute.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-01
DECORATORS.
FoR coon WORK

in all Branches pertaining to inside and untsidO
PAINTING
apply to, Frank A. Bergstrom & s. John Gust
Alison. IS Montgomery street, Basement)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-01
Eyesight Saved

Damon Commandery held its regular
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-01
Begins Monday, Sept. 10.

The office is open daily from 0 to 4o,cIocE and
monday, wednesday and Friday evenings for the
registration OF pupils. Call or write for circ ulars
WIN. E. DRAKE, Principal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
Tho situation summed Up.

These people (the laboring classes) the
land over have long felt the pressure of
an intangible, indefinable force bearing
them down, down In the face of I'M
paralleled general prosperity and prog
ress they have been growing poorer
and poorer. While laboring hard and
harder from year to year they have
found it hard and harder to live, to eau-
cate their children and keep up even a
show of respectability. Whether right
or wrong, they have become impressed
that the hidden force they feel is applied,
through manipulation of the financial
system of the government, in the inter
est of class as well as in unequal tax
ton. Hence their simultaneous assault
upon all the avenues to government
local, state and national. Upon the gen.
eral causes l think there is almost uni
versal agreement among our people of
all classes. The majority of the people
are impressed that there is something
seriously wrong. and share in the discou-
tent of the farmers and laborers. DR..
j. w. Stokes, of South Carolina
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
The Farmers Friend,

Sir James Card, who died recently in
London, was born at Stranaer in 1916
and was educated at Edinburgh. In
1859, during the protection controversy
in England, he published treatise on
"High Farming as the Best Substitute
for Protection" which attracted much
attention, and which went rapidly
through eight editions. In the autumn
of the same year Mr.. Caird, at the re-
quest of the late Sir Robert Peel, visited
the south Of Ireland and made an ad-
mirable report on the condition of the
country and the means to improve it.
During 1850 and 1851 Mr.. Caird, as
commissioner of the London Times, con-
Quoted an inquiry into the state of Eng
lish agriculture, and his letters on that
subject were published in volume
which was subsequently translated into
the French, German and Swedish Ian
guages and was republished in the Unit
ed States. In 1868 he published an ac-
count of visit to the prairies OF the
Mississippi, translation of which ap-
peared on the continent of Europe. Mr..
Cairdlwas twice elected to parliament,
and in 1860 was appointed a member Of
the fishery board. In 1858 he became
chairman of the royal commission on
the sea fishery of the United Kingdom,
Professor Huxley and Mr.. Shaw Lefevre
being his colleagues.
In 1864 Mr. Caird, after many years
perseverance, carried resolution Of the
house of commons in favor Of the collec
ton of agricultural statistics, and they
are now published annually. In 1871
Mr.. Card was appointed by the govern
ment of India to serve ON the commits
sion to inquire into the subject of fam
ines, and he was created Knight Com
mander of the Bath civil divisioD in
1882.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
Liyingston Speaks for Georgia.

Colonel l.. F. Livingston, president of
the Farmers Alliance in Georgia, at the
Metropolitan last night was asked:
"What about the Alliance cause in
Georgian
"The Alliance people of Georgia are
united in their demands for lower taxa
ton, especially upon the necessities of
life and such articles as are used in ag-
ricultural pursuits. If this should cause
deficit in the revenues of the govern
ment, they wish that met by an income
tax Indeed, they are for an income
tax per Sc. They are equally in earnest
in their demands for financial system
that cannot be controlled in the interest
of monopolies, SPECTATORS and capital
lists.
s'They believe chat if government cred
it is to be used as circulating medium
(greenbacks), then that credit in the
form of money should so to the people,
and not to money monopoly as now.
They believe that any financial system
such as the present-which shuts out
men of small means and men following
legitimate business and open only to
capitalists, should be avoided. In other
words, they will understand that who
ever controls the money, controls prices,
labor and transportation. They believe
also that the government should dis
tribute its credit impartially, SO that all
sections, classes and enterprises could be
bettered by good, sound, stable and
sufficient circulating medium.
"These are the two most important de-
mands made by the Alliance in Georgia
and everywhere, and rest assured that
they will not cease their demands or
slacken their efforts until these are COM
piled with, and woe be unto the political
party that refuses to aid on this line.
The apparent division in Alliance ranks
in Georgia is owing to an apprehension
on the part of some Alliance men that
neither of the old parties is willing to
grant relief on either Of their demands
The action of the present congress will
settle the question of fealty to the Dem
ocratic party on the part of thousands
and tens of thousands of southern Ali
ance Democrats. w ashington Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
DOWNEY.
Personal and News Notes From That
Place.

Personal and News Notes From That
Place.
DowSEY, May 16.-Judge w. 7 Ken
drick and E. F. Nolan returned from
Gila Bend Thursday, after week visit.
Mrs. George E. Skidmore returned to
her home in Newhall Sunday, after few
days visit to her relatives.
Mrs. R. B. Harris, who went to San
Francisco few days ago to attend the
1. o. o. F. convention, returned hone
last evening.
Mr.. H. G. Roemer, who has been in
San Francisco, is back.
J. J. Tweedy, James Cooke, William
Pendleton, sr., William Ardes, George
E. Larkey, S. M. Adams and P. G. Clink-
enbeard represented Downey as dele
gates to the Prohibition county conven-
tion which was held in Los Angeles last
Saturday.
A baseball game played last Saturday
between the Park Villas of Los Angeles
and the Pawnee club of Downey resulted
in favor of the home club. Score.
20 to 16.
The Central hotel, owned by S. G.
Ruddock, was entered by burglars Fri
day night, who secured about $400. No
traces of the thieves have been found.
An effort is being made by some of
the enterprising men of Downey to or
ganize q local board of trade or some
similar organization, the intention being
to promote the general good OF the town.
An additional irrigating ditch is being
constructed, to furnish water for the
large tract of valuable land lying to the
pected that this ditch will be completed
in ample time to furnish supply of
water to insure good crop OF corn in
this locality.