davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10
OUR LADY OF GRACE SCHOOL.
How Hoboken Catholics VIII Celsbrats
Columbus Day.

How HobOken Catholics VIII Celebrata
Columbus Day.
The Pensioners of the Church Of Our
Lady of Grace. Hoboken, will observe
the Colum bus holidays this week in an
especial manner. They will make it
the occasion OF entering there new pa
rochiaI school-a discovery of q new
country for the childred.
This evening at half past seven O'Clock,
Bishop Wigger,- attended hH Rev
Father Corrigan and a number of the
priests OF the diocese, will bless the
new school. going through every room In
it. A description of the ssnool.
l1shsd In The JERSEY CITY NEWS At the
conclusion of this ceremony, the Bishop
Will address the people in the large audi
torium on the first floor.
Tomorrow morning all the school chill
dren will receive holy communion at the
eight O'Clock mass.
Wednesday morning at half past eight
o'clocd g solemn high mass will
be celebrated in accordancs with the
Pope Leo Kill After the mass the
children will form in procession and
parade around the park, After the
parade they Will enter the new school.
The coming week there will be no ses-
sions at all.
The scholars will bo taught by Sisters
OF Charity and also by young ladies,
graduates of the Normal School.
The fair in progress for the benefit of
Tonight. owing to the ceremonies. the
fair will be closed. in so far as csnvasslng
by the young ladies Is concerned, but all
the articles will be displayed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10
A DESERVED SNUB.
The Gate City Guard of Atlanta
Tires of Fourth Regiment
Hospitality.

Company B, Fourth Regiment, more
familiarly known as the Gate City Guard,
OF Atlanta, Georgia. arrived in this city
at four O'Clock yesterday afternoon. in
tending to remain here until after We'd
nesday. The Guards were to have been
the guests Of the Fourth Regiment. and
they were. for an hour. That was long
enough to suit the men from Georgia and
they hied themselves eastward TO New
York and took up quarters at the Gedney
House.
When the visitors arrived in this city
under command of Lieutenant Rol erts,
they were welcomed by Companies A and
d. Fourth Regiment, Captain Bruins
commanding. The Guards were escorted
co the City Armory and were told to make
themselves at home After the misera BILE
headquarters of the Fourth Regiment had
been examined bv the visitors without re-
ceivng their approval of the conditions
of things there, they were taken to dry
and dyspeptic restaurant for dinner. That
settled the visit. The combination Of the
Armory and the restaurant was too stroug
for the nerves of the Georgians and they
repacked their knapsacks aud hastened to
New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Justice Martinez this morning sent
James Barnes of No, 80 Canal street 20
the County Jail, in default OF $500 bail,
for assaulting Louis Perrine of First
street with club while drunk.
Policeman Murphy arrested John
Nevin, member of the lava bed gang
l st night tor being drunk He will
spend the next thirty days at Snake Hill,
Policeman Mitchell last Saturday even
ing arrested Robert Burns, of No. 1893
Sixth street; Patrick Downing, of No.
452 Grove street; George Martin, of No.
425 Henderson street; John Fitzgerald, of
No. IT'S Fifth street, and John Donohue,
of No. 221 First street for corner loafing.
Justice O'Donneil fined them 81 eacn.
Mary Finnerty was found drunk late
last night with baby in her arms. She
was sent to the Penitentiary for thirty
days.
Louis Quick. in defending himself
against an attack by his driver, William
Steele, who was drunk. struck the latter
on the head with pick. Steele caused
his arrest. He is held.
Overseer of the Poor Hewitt offers in
evidence that marriage in Jersey City is
a failure from the fact that he caused
twenJy-eight warrants to be issued for
husbands who had abandoned their wives
in August and eighteen III September.
Policeman Higgins found pockeJbo ok
in Monmouth street last night containing
48 cents.
At ten minutes before six o'clock this
morning, fire was discovered in the two
story frame dwelling at No. 178 Steuben
street. An overheated oven in the bakery
store of Abraham Berlnan caused the
blaze. Damage $50
Judges Hoffman, aud Kenny were
very busy making citizens at the Court
House this morning.
Judge Lippinc0tt has entirely recovered
from his late attack Of Illness and pre-
sides in the Sessions Court with his usual
dignity.
Prosecutor Winfield left this morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10
THE OUTLOOK AT TRENTON.
Campaign Speakers and Their Dates
Figures the Result.

Figures on the Result.
Special to The JERSEY City Neqos.
TRENTON, Oct. 10. 1s92.-Both the Re-
publican and Democratic State Commit
tee find themselves embarrassed because
of the lack of speakers of national repu-
tation who are free to make engage
ments This has been one OF the reasons
why there have been few notable meet
ings in the State on either side In con-
versation with Allan L McDe rmott dur
ing the past week he stated that he ad
the promise of any number OF prominent
speakers. but the trouble was TO arranga
a schedule that would be convenient to
them and o the local committee where
large meetings are needed. The Repnb-
licans are in about the same fix The
four speeches that Governor Mckinley
was to have delivered in the State have
dwindled to one, and that was at New
ark on Friday night.
The Democrats expect that Hudson
county will give from 5000 to 5000 ma
jority for George ]. Werts, and the rest
of the State from 1900 to 3,0OO Allan
McDermott, Chairman of the Democratic
State Committee. when asked to size up
the prospect one day last week. frankly
admitted that he had not figured out
what the majority would be. He thought
that Hudson county would give Werts
at least 5000 majority. and the rest of the
State 5000. and he estimated that Werts
would be victorious by 10000 to 10 000
He believed that all the forces in Hu son
county were united III giving 10 Werts a
rousing majority.
State Treasurer GRAY believes that the
New Jersey Democracy will go to the hor-
der line of Hudson with Democratic
majority of $500, and there find Hudson
still Gibraltar of the Democracy with
5000 marked on her banner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10

of a funeral yesterday by
threatening To run into him and wreck
his coach. The complainant. who re-
fused to give his name. said Under
tsker Coyle directed his driver To-
to drive him out of the
line Justice O'Donnen refused to enter
tain the complaint and informed the
driver that he would have TO
settle the present trouble with the
undertakers. Union underrakers
engage police projection when conduct
In funerals. A number of the dis
ch arged coach drivers have petitioned
tn cir old employers to reinstate them,
pr omising to be orderly in the future.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10
NEW BAY0NNE CHURCH.
Dedication of the First Methodist
With Solemn Services.

The new sanctuary of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church at Avenue C and
West Thirty-first street, Bayonne. was
formally dedicated yesterday. Four
special services were held during the day.
The edifice is one of the prsttiest in Bay
onne. 1t was two years in build-
ing. 1t is of the Romanesque
style of architecture. The auditorium
and galleries will seat five hundred
people. The interior is furnished in hard
" ood and for light ana ventilation the
facilities are ample. The site upon
which the structure stands comprises
several city lots. and it was purchased
at cost OF 5000. The edifice and fur
niture cost about $22, 900. Adjoining the
church there is now Ia course of erec-
tion pretty cottage parsonage The en-
tire church property cost over $780,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10
The Twenty-first In Hoboken

Superintendent Rue. of the Hoboken
public schools, has prepared an attractive
programme for the Columbus celebration
October 81 in the primary and grammar
departments of all the schools. At
niue A. M. the scholars will
assemble, and shortly after a
detail OF veterans will arrive. The Prin-
cipal will then read the Presidents pro-
clamation. after which The pupils will
salute the flag. all standing and repeat
ing slowly: Il pledge allegiance to nv
flag and the Republic for. which it
stands. one Nation indivsiable, with
Liberty and Justice for ali .
Then America" will be sung by the as
semblage. Prayer Will then be offered,
after which the "Song of Columbus Days
will be sung. An address, 1.-The Meaning
of the Four Ceuturies,n will then be read
by one OF The pupils, after which the
ode, "Columbia's Banner" written by
Edna Dean Proctor, will be read. This
will be followed by short addresses and
selected essays anu recitations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10
Crime in Largo Cltias.

At the present moment the police sys.
tenn In all its branches costs England
close upon a4.OOO.OOO q year. and it is iu-
credible to suppose that constant
additions should be made to this
grievous financial burden without inn
peritive need. In short, police sta
tistics are striking confirmation of
prison statistics and the statistics OF trials
and all of them point wish singular unan :
unity TO the conclusion that crime during
the last thirty years, for which we pos
sess official returns, has not decreased in
gravity. and has been STEADILY developed
in magnitude.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10
win Elston BE Transferred

The Committee on School Government
ofthe Board of Education of Hoboken,
who have been investigating the
charges preferred against Principal
Elston by Florist Hendberg, held an
executive meeting last Thursday evening,
onlv the committee, principals ana wit
nesses being present.
II has leaked out that the commit
tee have found Elston guilty, and
at the meeting OF the
School Board this evening,
will report, Recommending that Principal
Elston be transferred TO some other
school.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10
Ex-Gov.rnor rrIes.s Checks.

That old case of Forrest against ex-
Governor Rodman NJ. Price was before
the Chancellor again today. The
Chancellor ordered the Ex-Governor
TO pay into Court the checks
he recently received from the Govern
ment, for money loaned it. and
II Mr.. Price refuses the Chanc-
eilor will appoint receiver.
The Judgment upon which the plaintiff
IN the case is trying to recover was en-
tered mp against the Ex-Governor thirty
nine years ago in California.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10
Looks Like Incendlarism.

A midnight fire, which is supposed to
be Of incendiary origin, occurred last
night in the frame tenement house, Nos.
go aud go Canal street. The fire broke out
on the first floor. which Is occupied by Il
grocery store, owned by p. Norlswisz
who was heavily insured The properly
is owned by William Dougherty,
and is damaged TO the extent Of
$500. The discovery of quantity of
waste paper apparently saturated with
oil, was found in the building. Superin-
tendent Smith has detectives investi-
eating the case
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10
THE NEW YORK PARADE.

Streets Denseiy Crowded- Features of the
school Chiidren's Parade.
NEW YORK, Oct. S, 1S92.-Over $4,000
children, school aud college students, pa
aded down The most fashionable thor
gouRbfare of thec city this morning in honor
Of Christopher Columbus, the discoverer
Of their country. They marched along
Fifth avenue to the tunes that every one
knew, like little soldiers. and were cneered
ny hundreds of thousands rs yociferously
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10
second District Republicans

The headquarters of the Young Mems
Republican Club at No. 1853 Monticello
avenue were crowded Saturday night
Delegates from every campaign club in
the Second Assembly district were pres
ent. The me ing was called by N G.
Vreeland. Executive Committeeman of
the Hudson County League, and was for
the purpose Of arranging for a district
parade. 1t Was decided to hold the par
ade on next Friday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10

next Saturday. The principal fight was
on the Shrieyality. and Ronert K. Hard
the delegates. Iie was opposed by Mayor
Edmunds.
Assemblyman Ross denomination is
practically assured, as he has no APPARENT
opposition. For Surrogate the fight Is be-
tween A. j. Tomlin of Middle, aud Morris
Warwick of De ennis Township.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10

for Washington. He will appear Lefore
the Un ted States Supreme Court there
and as K TO have the HalLinger case nd
vanced on the docket and day set for
argument.
Ex-Sherif Cronan was today appointed
by the Chancellor receiver in the fore
closure suit brought bv the Lincoln
Builuing and Loan Association, of this
city. against Bertrand S. Clark. Clark
obtained Sc. 900 from the association and
secured it by mortgage ON his
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10
M'LAUGHLINS TO PARADE.

The Mclaughlin Association will
parade tonight. aud all the ,nembers are
urgently requested to be at the associa-
tion's rooms at o'clock sharp. The
members not in the uniformed division
Will wear silk hats, which wall lie dis
tributed this evening and as this will oc-
cupy manv minutes they are expected to
report before seven O'Clock, the time
fixed for the start.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10
Do Not want pirorce.

Josephine Edgar of Arlington some
months ago employed Counsellor Joseph
Parker to bring suit for divorce
from her husband. alleging cruelty,
The fnal decree IN the case was dis
charged today by the Chancellor upon
the request of Counsellor Parker who as
sured the Court that Mr.. and Mrs Edgar
desired to continue life as man and wife.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10

This morning coach driver appeared
before Justice O'Donnell and en-
deavored to secure warrant
for the arrest of Undertaker
Coyla. Coyle engages none but non-union
men. The complainant informed Justice
O'Donnell that one of Coyle's drivers had
attempted to drive him out
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10

perhaps, my DEAR" said DaSmith
haughtily to his wife, you're beginning
TO think me 8 fool"
NO, dear" she replied. 'I am not be-
ginning to think that"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10
Cape May Republica ns.

Special to The Jersey City Meas.
CAPE May. Oct. 10, 1892. SATURDAY
night primaries were held all over the
county to elect delegates to the Republi-
can County Convention, which meets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10, 1s92.- Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania /: - Generally
warmer; from fair to partly cloudy, tol-
lowed by rain.
Hartn ett,s Thermomaear
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10
scalded with Steam

William Heinbener. sixteen years of
age. employed on the steamship Furst
Bismarck, of the Hamburg line, at the
foot of First street. Hoboken, met
with serious accident this morning.
He and three others were en- pioyed in
the engine room when steam pipe burst,
scalding Heinbener frightful1y. THREE
others were slightly scalded. Helm
bener was removed to ST. Mary's Hos
pital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10
Caught a Murderer and a wife.

Philip Felz, who captured the Italian
murderer on First street two weeks ago
last night, was married this morning to
Rosa MurIello by Mayor Wanser.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10

Hudaon oircuit Conrt

Calsndar Tuesday. Octob-r l1'h, A. D.
1892. Supreme and Circuit Court eases,
Nos. 124, lss, 1S9. 14O. 145. l47, 45. 81. IS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10

The Brewing and Bott'iog of Beer
By the schaefer Bwg. Co. N. X. is conceded to
be perfection.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10

Christian Frigenspan'ss Superior Ales and
all leading resorts. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-10
DIED.

FRoST-on Saturday, October s, James stew
ems son of John and Sarah G. Frost, aged "a
years and II months
Funeral Tuesday, October II, two P NJ from
the home OF his parents, Baldwin avenue, Wee
MORRlN-At her late residence, No. 4s Briuck-
Matthew and Thomas +. Morrin, in her 79.h
Requiem mass Tuesday, October II, at st.
Patrick Church, at ten O'Clock A nj Inter
ment in Holy Cross Cemetery. Fiatbush.
moved his establishments to No sai Jsrsav
aver ovsnuS, near Newark avenue. An experience Of
Oyer tnlrty years in the businesss moderat0
charges and courteous attention.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-12-30
wha. rr.e rr.As 70


II the policy OF fses ~ S5S
having a practical aptle lion ri 1IW W
own time, II its results wcs16 Nc
fectly plain to us all, 1t might ~ -
sible to explain the action Of ON lors
mers, especially In the West an1
South, at the last election, On ~.
ground that they had been misled ~
the sophistries Of the Democr1tl9
leaders and press But We have ID
England to-day q practical applienp
tion OF the free trade policy ana =
demonstration OF its results, espe0ial.
" to the farmers
In our news column We h4ve ~
ready given an account OF the gf0atl
farmers convention Just held ID N.
gland. at which the terrible condttioa
Of the country s agricultural intereoeo
was shown and u demand for prUteo
tion made amid the wild enthu1tnnm
Of the delegates present. Tho ~
publicaus have told the farmers tA9t
protection helped them. Weoa ~
deistand how the farmers, with TIT
peculiar perversity which hel0nga ~
them. would say: You are miatale
en-, prejudiccd. We can do hettoe
with free trade, 50 long - there 49,
no actual evidence to 60 by, but ~
cannot understand how they can ~
this with the entire farming intareo1
Of England exclaiming to the woT1d;
I'VE are being ruined by free tfA6ess
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-12-30
A Dance in Kentucky.

DOVER, Ky, special. At a dance at
the home OF Walter Green, colored, a
terrible fatal shooting and riot occurred
as a result Of dispute over a trifing
matter. In the general melee four
negroes were shot and Ruth Fields
wounded with shotgun bv Green and
is dying. Green's intention was to
shoot Charles Whaley, and the woman
stepped in the way to protect Whaley,
who was afterwards dangerously
wounded. Charles Perry got three
bullets in his body and another negro
was fatally hurt Green's house was
stoned and the windows and doors
broken. The peace officers who at
tempted to arrest the rioters met re-
sistance and large number of shots
were exchanged, in which number
were wounded. The rioters finally
escaped.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-12-30
IN THE EAST.

BALTIMORE, Md, speciol: The iron
supports to the roof Of the Por terhouse
building, on Baltimore Street fell and
eleven men were injured. One of them
will die.
SPRINGFIELD, O., speciai: A crude
oil tank at Laststs & Cos. works ex-
ploded throwing burning oil over en-
ployes. William Kohler was cooked
alive and many others are thought 10
be fatally burned.
NEW York special: Attorney Pesha al
says that he will prefer a claim for
$1,000. Ooo before the British Minister
for the benefit of Murderer Hal binger,
who, he claims, was y British subject
and illegally executed.
PITTsBURG special: The coroner pro-
poses to disinter all the bodies OF the
Homestead workers who died under
suspicious circumstances and cause q
chemical examination OF their stoma ach
to determine whether they died oi
poison.
HAvEgHILL, Mass, special: The
three runaway wives who left this city,
Mr.. II. w. Tenant, Mrs II. q. Cole
and Mrs. c. w. Monette-have been
traced as far rs Worcester, A gentle.
man from this city saw them on an
Albany train from Boston. They ap.
peared In the best OF spirits, laughing
and joking, rs far rs Worcester, where
the gentleman left the train. From
the conductor he learned that they had
tickets for New York.
WASHINGTON special: Secretary
Noble. his assistant. Judge Chandler,
General Land Commissioner Stone and
other officials OF the Interior Depart
Ment are TO be compelled to give testi.
mony Ia legislative contest IN North
Dakota, in the case OF James Mich aels
against Lars +. Harevoid, In Benz
County. The testimony OF these Off.
cials Is TO be taken at the Interior Dc.
partment 1t Is supposed that they
are to give reference TO the rights oil
Indians TO vote Oh the Fort Totten
Resei vation. Representative johnson
IL goin to appear At the hearing ~ Har.
v0ld's attorney.
PoRrLANp, Me-, special: In the
United States District Court jury has
returned , verdict OF guilty In the case
Of Patrick Finnegan. charged with
smuggling. Sentence was deferred.
Finnegan Is . wealthy Aroostook far.
aer. whose farm 10 stu Ated ON the Can.
adian Border, 30 that part OF 1t ii In
Maine and part In New Brunswick. All
his buildings sre in Maine except on.
barn, = portion OF which 10 In Can I'd 4.
II Was charged that Mr.. Finnsgan has
been buying many potatoes In Canads
and that subsequently they went Il
market out OF the American door ol
the barn without the payment OF duty.
PHIi.ADkI.PiiIA, special; Two insane
brothers chAined together Ia ono room
N farmhouse among the moantainu
OF Sonaefset County Wers liberated by
pr. Wethersi, of the state loa aittes
on LunAcy, apon are cent tour ofIini
sa,ertion lhrupsh u the wsstern part ol
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-12-30
ssouse IssviAess Assanst lssaaG

With a q few days OF each othes
the heads Of the two great polttionl
parties made publication OF thcif ~
sp,ctive positions on all the Ieoding
issues before the people. Presido0t
Harrison put forth his annual adaEooo
to Congress, while Presidentreaect
Cleveland made speech at the -
quet rendered him In New YOek1 ~
the Reform Club. What . contRaG61
There is not line In President Hak
rissn's address that does not Yln4
with the clear utterance OF tho noa
OF principle and conviction. Theko
is MT line in PFesidentreloo4
Clcveland's speech that cannot 10
made 10 mean anything and evesJ.
thing-on most important points q
Is an evasion OF the issue, and On III
points that 1t does not evad0 Il h u. 8
Int. Why? Because the Deno.
cratic party Is united on only o.;
issIe--0pIo.jtion to the Repub1iona
party. 1t has no policy Of II o.
on anything, that is, no policy N1tA
regard to which the party % untk
1t Is to-day. now that 10 hAe encQ0ieo4
power. i house divided against itee1f
and .tha house divided against itoG0
shall not stand.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-12-30

WRITING ON THE CLOUDS.
Now the Heavens viii l3e Utilized for
Advertising Purposes.

Now the Heavens viii lss Utilized for
Advertising Purposes.
New YORK special: The feat of
''writing on the clouds" has become an
accomplished fact In other words. a
successful attempt has been made in
England bv Capt. Ronald Scott to adopt
the search light" apparatus to adver-
tising purposes. A private view was
given u short time ago at the Acton
Hill Electrical Works of what, it is ex-
pected, will probably soon be oil over
London. The nights for the expert
ments was absolutely clear and the rays
OF the search light could not. of course,
be thrown on any clouds. The practic-
ability Of the scheme was demonstrated
by directing the search light on cloud
OF steam and on other material objects,
such as o bank of trees. . house wall
and the grass lawn, and In each case
the words stood out clearly and well de-
tined. The words even at distance Of
fully half mile did not appear to lose
any Of their distinctness. A curious eff
feet was produced on directing the
beam OF light on cloud OF steam. ihe
letters being repeated again and again,
one behind the other, and increasing In
size Is each puff OF steam drifted away