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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23

Trains marked thus run daily.
West bound train No. l. has Pullman car,
West bound tr,in. No. & connects nj Bartton Tot
Pueblo. New Mexico and southern California.
East bound No. 4 Is solid train 10 st Louis
with chair car and Pullman sleeper. NAL conneC
tons for r. smith, Little Rock and PARIS, Texas
East Oound No. 2 night cypress 10 ~ Louis has
nee reclining chair car and Pullman slice per.
City Union Ticket ONCE Cor Main andtlst strses
and Union Depot Douglss avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
MUSIC IN THE SCHOOLS.

The Hoboken Trustees Decide to Let the
Leaders Teach 1t.
The subject Of teaching music in the
public schools received some attention
last night at the meeting of the Hoboken
Scnool Trustees. Trustee Reid opened
the ball by saying that the Board should
take Immediate action in the matter.
There was decided difference Of opinion
in the matter. This idea had been pro
jected: That a teacher be appointed only
for a stated period, and that The superia-
tending principal and principals decide
what hours she should teach in the re
spective schools. He said the general
sentiment was in favor If contiDuin2
music, and to throw it out wouli be d
step back ward.
trustee Hicks said that if it was to be
taught us in the past he was III favor OF
a%uolishing it.
Trustee Dynan said that from the gist
of the opinious of the several principals.
he thought the results were far more
beneficial when the several teachers took
the matter in hand than when a music
teacher was employed. If teachers can
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
THE GROWING WEST SIDE

A building boom is under way in West Der
gen, and houses are going up with remarkable
rapidity. On almost every thoroughrafe III the
district, one or more houses is in course ii
erection. Not one of these is a flat or tenement
house, the tendency and demand being for
small hou-es of the two-story variety. West
Bergen's principal thoroughfa4 e-West S.dA
avenues backward as tar Us new buildings are
concerned, the prices asked for lots beng 100
hlsli for The av rag settler in ihe district. This
backwardn-ss is made up 10y the rapid growth OF
Boyd and Virginia avenues and Motion p ltce.
Several things combine 10 bring new people to
this section of he city. The pllncipal one is
The handsome new school house on Virginia ave
nue., WHICH will afford room IOr several huudrel
children. The West side horsecar line has also
had much to do With the development of the
section.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
VERY SLOW GETTING RICH.

The American Protective League, a get-rich-
quick order which has it's headquarters at Bal
timore, Nd, is about to be placed in the hands
of a receiver. A branch of the order is located
i'll Greenville, and is known as Hudson Lodge,
Nc. d. This lodge has not held a meeting for
over a year, The fifty members paid their
monthly assessments all the same. Tue officers
live in New YORK aud Brooklyn.
Three months ago the members received
notice from the Supreme Officers that the order
was about to suspend business and that 81 per
cent. of the money paid in By the members
would be returned. since then the members
have heard nothing about the matter.
Hudson Lodge was organized in January, 1870.
The assessments were S.. 50 d month Tor the
first year, and 81. 81 a month for the following
four years. The lodge promised to pay ITS mem
/ ers $500 at the end OF five years. Inc Supreme
Ruler of the Greenville Lodge is Mr.. CHARLES
Ludwig af L: oo&lyn. Howard L. Piukney OF
NO. ~ Broadway, is Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
LAST NIGHTS PLAYS.
SO Bells" at the Academy Irish
Loyalty at the Opera House.

The audience that filled every corner of
the Academy of Music last night came
prepared to laugh, and it is well it did.
There was need of some preparation be-
fore the avalanche of fur that was swept
down by that ridiculous piece of insanity,
$50 BelIs.'' The Brothers Byrne were the
main attraction, those inimltable broth
ers, made out OF india-rubber and cleo
tricity, with the agility of monkeys, the
smiles or school-bJys, and the ~wriggling
power of aUglew ormS-Such tuniDling,
such S~omersaults, such general trapeze
performances without the trapaze, that it
must make the late z. L. Barnum dis
contented even in his family vault to
think tnat his show is going on without
them.
Next to the Star quartette, should be
placed the white horse that amOled upon
the stage during the first act. The horse
may not be alive, but most of his men,
bers are. He is made out of cotton fan
mel, and manipulated by two men inside.
The way his head turns around when ths
brothers are lying themselves into knots
around the wagon. the way mis- tail wig
giles aud his lfousered legs prance, is
something quite beyond the powers of
description.
There is very little plot. of course. One
Daniel McGozzte, DESTROYS of losing his
Df6Cty Halne, exchanges IL Tor JAaC De-
longing to Charles Fitzgerald, In love
WITH Rose O'Connor, and wanted in Eag-
land for a few such trihas as duelling,
debts and so Oh. Complications ensue.
The complications make the action. Tie
action goes With the rapldity of Nancy
Hanks. Before one has had time to
fairly laugh at one situation. there is
another in its place. The result is apt to
give a slow-witted person a headache.
Tne scenery, which is brought by the
company, is unusually well done. The
famous boat scene in the second act, in
which the steamer is seen pitching aud
tossing, until finally a storm sends her
rolling over and over like q piG-wheel-
this was as good as ever, better than Lha
bills, which is not usual.
The Brothers Byrne divided the eccen-
trio characters among themselves. James
WAS a servant. Harry Matthew was an-
other servant, Paul, whose marvellous
juggling was only eQualled by the expres-
sion Of heartfelt enjoyment with which
he watches his own performance. An
drew was d butler, a waiter and u stew
ard. John was McGozzle. the one and
only McGozzle, as well as a few other
people. NJ. j. Byrne was a h~ouseKeepe +,
Tabitha, and Mrs. Helene Byrne u SER
want, Nancy. Lincoln A. Wagenhals
was the gay Fjtzgeia aid; j. o. LIS Brasse,
Major O'Connor, aud John Peri, a
Scotland Yard detective, Grabb. Either
by accident or design. the three leading
roles. outside of the Byrnes, were cast for
very tall men. L G. Mettler, as Sammy
Snluggs, an old salt, gave some clever
limitations, The only difficulty being that
he mistook the theatre for The Cblcago
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
As to Police Discipline.

We do not doubt at all that there
was a good deal of truth in Po-
lice Superintendent Christopher p.
Smiths letter to the Commissioners
regarding the moral condition of the
Force. The Superintendent has said
it, and, if he does not know, who
does?
But Mr.. Smith took a manifestly
wrong method to effect a reform.
The only true course for him is that
which the Commissioner have invited
him to pursue. He should put his fin
geron the bad spots, so that the Com
missioners can gouge them out and
replace them with sound material.
In his highly significant style, Pres
ident Feeney, who, by the way,
carries more discipline in a glance of
his eye than all the other officials of
the Police Department in their whole
personalities put together, intimated
that Mr.. Smiths letter was designed
to put the Commissioners in a hole
1t certainly looked that way. Mr..
Smiths allegations were SO exceeding
ly vague and general, that it remained
for the Commissioners to take every
iota of responsibility for any change
that might result, every particle of
odium which might ensue from either
action or inaction.
o. course the Commissioners do not
want to evade responsibility. They
are perfectly prepared to act, and to
act with emphasis in case of any fail
ure, neglect. or wrong-doing being
proven against any member of the
Department. They will act decisively,
Beyond all doubt, upon all charges
that may be presented to them.
But they do not propose that any
body else shall shirk the responsible
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
SrArE OF NEW JERSEY, DEPARTMENT OF

STATE OF NEW JERSEY, DEPARTMENT OF
NJ State.
To all whom these presents may come, greetin g.
Whereas, in the Judgment of the Board OF Directors
of the The Rogers 1ypograph COMPANY, a corpora
ticn organized uuder the laws OF this State, it has
been deemed advisable and most for the benefit of
such corporation thar the same should be dissolved
before the expiration of the time limited in its
certificate Of organization, as appears by a duly
authenticated record OF the proceedings OF said
Board Of Directors of such corporation held in ac-
cordance with the provisions of an act entitlet
AN Act concerning corporations" approved .pril
z, 1915, and the several supplements thereto, which
said record, including the consent In writing of
two thirds in interest of all the stockholders
OF said corporation that such dissolution should
take place, as by said act required having
been by said corporation deposited in my ofice.
Now therefore, /, Henry Q. Kelsey. Secretary of
state of the State of New Jersey, being satisfied by
corning corporations approved April 7th, 1875,
and the supplements thereto, relative to the disso
luton of corporations, have been fully complied
with by the said corporation, do hereby certify
that the The Rogers Typograph Company did on the
eighth day of December. 1Sg2, tic in my otnce a
duly executed and attested certificate of consent
TO he dissolution of said corporation by two thirds
in interest of all the stockholders thereof, which
said certificate of consent. and, the record of the
proce edings aforesaid are now on Ills and Of re-
cord In my satd 0 fice, as provided by law.
in testimony whereof, I have fereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal, at Trenton, this
eighth day of December. A. D, eighteen hundred
and ninety two
s Sec. etary Of State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
IRISH LOYALTY.

Another Successful Irish Play and . GOOD
Singer at the Opera House.
Irish Loyalty" WAS the attraction at the
Opera House last night, and a well hlled
house greeted the performance. Mr..
Andrew Mack is the star of the company.
He assumes the role of Larry O'Gorman.
a young light hearted Irishman, n he
makes the part interesting.
Irish Loyalty" is a foHr act comedy
drama. The curtain rises on a scene on
the O'Mara estate in Ireland. In this act
the plot Is disclosed. Frank Richardson
as Randall Clifford, a neartless idol, Gu
beavers to win Kathleen Esmond, a
wealthy widow and daugher OF MI.
O'Mara. He overhears John D~orflngton,
a young Englishman proposing marriage
to Kathleen Esmond. He W ars revenge
upon bennington and determines to COM
| pei Kathleen to marry him at once, in Or
der to receive her fortune when
Mamie Grogan. a role assumed by MISS
Daisy Andrews, appears on the scene.
Randall Clifford, under promise OF mar
| rlage betrays hei. and while she is I'M
plorIng him to keep his promise, Kathleen
| overhears the ~coversatiou. Subsequently
she orders Clifford from her home: CIT
ford seeks revenge upon Mamie Grogan
| aud is about to strike her down when
Larry O'Gorman steps i'll and deals him
q terrific blow which renders hlnl uhcon-
SciouS.
In the second act Clifford murders
Kathleen'S father, abdpcts her child and
compels SHAUN O'Keliy" to murder
Dorrfpgton. Darlington is shot but not
dangerously.
In the third act there is q scene in an
old mill in which there is a fight between
Clifford and his gang, the Red boys"
and Kathleen Esmond. Larry O'Gorman
! pt,d thoip fri F,t0 NUhiRh laSnItG IN n VIC
tory for the latter and the bringing to
justice of Clifford.
Mr. Mack is ably supported by the COM
pany and ''Irish Loyalty" is one of the
most interesting productions which has
been on the boards at the Opera House
this season. Mr.. Mack has a remarkably
high tenor voice aud in numerous Irish
airs eliciss well merited applause.
Irish Loyaly'' will be the attraction
for the remainder of the week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
Public Libraries Here and in
Newark.

Public Libraries Here and IN
Newark.
In opposing the erection OF a new
library building, the N%ewarkers are
once again in an attitude of antago-
nism to that which judicious Jersey
citizens are likely to take up. New
ark wants the Library appropriation
curtailed because the Trustees can
find nothing better to do with the
money than build a useless building
in an inconvenient locality. In pass
ing, we may remark that the Trustees
must be queerly fitted for their Office.
But Jersey City would very gladly
keep on paying the tax for ten years
if her Trustees would undertake to
erect a suitable building-in a central
and convenient location, of course
There is nothing to complain OF in
the situation of the present library. 1t
is central, accessible by horse car, and
in general, altogether convenient.
The space, TOO, is sufficient for the i'm
mediate needs of the institution. AL
together, the Trustees are to be
praised for doing as well as they have,
by way of a temporary arrangement.
But the Public Library of a city like
this should figure in it as n of its
characteristic institutions, and as long
as it burrows in a hired basement, it
is characteristic in a way that one is
not inclined to boast of.
A building costing say $50, 600 to
$75, 900, erected somewhere between
Washington street and Jersey avenue,
Newark avenue and Grand street
would help to give the city that fine
appearance which is so necessary to
raise its reputation and esteem to a
grade commensurate with its popula-
ton and wealth. 1t would help to
enhance real estate values. 1t would
increase the public pride and interest
in the Library. Finally, it would
provide for the growth of the institu-
ton and would afford accommodation
for students of which they are, prac
tically, altogether debarred while the
Library remains in its present quar-
b ters.
We hope the Trustees will &c
down to Trenton this year with
building bill. If they do, they will
have general support in resisting i;
reduction of the annual %appropria-
ton. Other wise, we believe jersey
City and Newark will make common
cause and place the appropriation
under control of the financial officer
of the city, with q minimum limit, o
course, of from SIS. 600 to $50, 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
THE LOYAL TEN.

Simpson NJ. e. Church Fair at the Fed
eraI Club House.
Last night the Loyal Ten OF the Kings
Daughters of Simpson II. E. Ch urch
opened a fair at the Federal Club House.
The attendance was large, and thu young
laGies in charge of the different booths did
a thriving business. The rooms of the
club house was donated for the use of the
lair free, and many of the members as
sisted the young ladies in decorating the
rooms and arranging the booths.
The booths are artjstically arranged,
and the effect when entering the fair is Il
very pleasing one.
THE supper Table" is one OF the prin-
cioal tables of the fair. Tempting arti-
Giles are displayed, and this tanle did a
splendid business last night. 1t is pre-
sided over by Mrs. Grellet. Mrs. Cleve-
and and Mrs. Seely.
1.-The Fancy Table" is one of the pretti-
est in the fair. Delicate work Of less
description is here displayed, and as the
young ladies in charge of it are pretty, it
had no lack of patronage last night. Misses
Lollie Weeks, NJ. A. Morris aud Sarah
Bennett are working hard to bring the
receipts of this table up to any of the rest,
and indging from the crowd that con-
tinually surged about it last night, their
efforts will be crowned with success.
At the apron Table" are Rosie Chi
chester and Mrs. S. A. Prime. This table
did a splendid business.
Persons who had n sweet tooth could
be Accommodated at the Candy Table"
where Misses Carrie Elkins, Jennie Butler
and Emily Robinson were in charge. These
young ladies made admirable salesladies
aud coaxed many a ducat from the young
men.
The interests of the s'Soap and Per
fumery Table" are carefully looked after
by Miss Annie Perrine, Mrs. Ferguson
and Miss Anna Wilks. and the receipts of
this table will be large.
The fair will clnse tonight. Mrs. Grel-
let, the President. desires to express her
thanks TO the members of the club for al
lowing the use OF the club house free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
SCHOLARS AND CHRISTMAS CHARITY.

The Hobokcn Children Will Help Make
Untortunates Happy.
At the meeting of the Hopoken Board
of Education last night Miss Kate A.
Hamburger resigned as teacher in School
Ne. 6. Miss E. L.. jackson was trans
ferred to fill the vacancy and Miss Rose
Guinan was appointed in Miss Jackson's
place. Trustee Henry Martin, of the
Fourth ward, who was appointed to the
last meeting of the Council. took his seat.
Miss Annie E. Ryan's salary was in
creased, aud Miss l.. L. Robinson, vice
principal OF School No. 3. was refunded
500 33, the same having been deducted
from her November salary in error. The
following resolution was also adopted
Resolved. That on Friday, December %, each
pupil in the public schools be asked to bring
some one commodity used in housekeeping. sucn
as potatoes, turnips, onions, bread, canned
fruit, sugar, etc, but no money, and when they
are received, the Principal of each school, in
conjunction with the experimenting Principal,
form a committee to distribute the same to the
Day Nursery, st. Mary's Hospital, Christ Hos
pital or any other charitable institution in the
city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13

Auditorium, and pitched his voice ac-
cordingly. The Quaker City Quartette;
Messrs. PIER Harry Ernest, Edward
Hanson and r. j. Graham. gave several
selections, sorne old. soma new. notably
an initiation of a German singing society,
James Elliott and George Bruce appeared
in small parts.
The .'belles." of whom there were not
.eight'' but five, were Daisy Stan wood,
Victoria North. Mollie Sherwood. Esther
Waid and Mrs. Byrne. They were all
pretty and that was all their parts called
for.
"Etght Bells" will hold the boards the
rest of the week, with the usual matt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
PLEAS IN THE SESSIONS.

Judge Lippincott yesterday closed the business
of the September term of Court by disposing of
the following cases.
Charles Meehan for breaking and entering,
pleaded guilty.
Samuel Curry for assault and battery, made
the same plea.
Clemens Ohligmacher for a like offense,
pleaded not guilty.
Elizabeth Reddngton, admitted being guilty
of larceny.
John Mccain, for a similar %offense, made the
same plea.
William j. Mccain. assault and battery,
pleaded not guilty.
Frank Hogan, charged with petty larceny,
said he was not guilty.
Mary Bender, grand larceny, pleaded not
gully.
Thomas Watson, for assault and battery, said
he was guilty.
James Barrett, accused of assault and battery
and malicious mischief, admitted his guilt.
Patrick Kinnie pleaded guilty of petty lar
ceny,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13

Odd Fellows Hall. The veterans have
gathered together a number OF cnojce
and useful articles, and as the proceeds
will go to the Relief FuEd of the Post. 1t
is hoped the citizens will patron
ize the fair. The members are
being assisted bY the members of the
Ladies' Relief Corps. The first table is
charge of the Misses Beevers. Clausen
and Meyers; the second table, the Misses
Dennis, Goennesdorf and Graef. The fur
niture booth is looked after by the Misses
Graef. Dennis and Goennesdorf. Master
Dennis has charge of the fruit table, aud
Edward Goenntsdorf or the fish pond.
The veterans exhibit many relics of the
late war in the museum, which is worth
seeing.
Lass night Mrs. Goennesdorf won a
cushion and Miss Clsusen II mantel scarf.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
GREENVILLE'S NEW POLICE STATION

The new Fifth precinct police station on
Ocean avenue, Greehyilie. is rapidly approach
ng completion. the exterior will be com nie5ed-
n a few days. Ali that remains to be doae IS
the thing GA the roof AMI the setting of the
twenty foot flag pole in the centfe OF the build
ing directly over til doorway.
The brown stone trimmings add much to the
appearance OF the structure. The building Will
BE- The handsomest in Gse6nville.
The words Fifth Precinct Station House,
have been carved In the Drown ston, arch over
the doorway, The&teps We're pla led in position
on Saturday. Every effort is being made to
nave the building completed by FebeuarJ l..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
BAIL FORFEITED.

In the following case tine bonds were declared
forfeited Yesterday in the Court of Sessions
Antoafo Nichio, adultery, bondsman, Michael
Mastropetro. 500.
Johanna Stern, of Bergen Point, bigamy,
bondsman, joseph Engel, 500.
For assault and battery cases the forfeitures
were:-
Michael Manning, bondsman Eliza Kelly, 5000.
Mary Manning, bondsman Eliza Kelly, $500.
James De Maya, bondsman Robert Irving,
$500.
Joseph Connick, bondsman Charles j. Somers.
Michael Giordani, bondsmen, Michael MAESTRO
petro. $500.
Philip Martin, bondsman, Daniel Ryan, $500.
Louisa fletcher, bondsman Claus Rotjhn, $500
James Moran, bondsman Charles Paten, $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
"a RAILROAD TICKET"
"A First Class Entertainment This Week
at Ross Hoboken Theatre.

"A First Class Entertainment This Week
at Ross Hoboken Theatre.
"a Railroad Ticket" was presented at
Ross Hoboken Theatre last night by n
capable and Woodworking company.whose
efforts to entertain proved highly success
full. The play is a musical comedy farce,
Louis Wesley as Chips" was very good.
but Harry Blaney pressed him close for
the honors of the evening. The ladies
of the cast are all beauties and dance aud
sing In a manner that calls forth repeated
applause. Mics Alma Earle did very
good work. as did also Miss Lee Jarvis.
All things considered, the show is very
good. 1t will be repeated this evening
and tomorrow evening. with matinee
Wednesday at a quarter past two O'CLOCK.