davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-24
SALINGER'S COAL BILL.
Vetoed as Arbitrary and Unjust
Licenses and Payrolls.

Max Salinger's ordinance requiring
persons delivering coal TO go to any
weiqher and have their coal weighed
whenever anyone stops them in the street
for that purpose, encountered a veto lase
night. The ground of the veto fs rffss
the ordinance is arbitrary and might be
made to work hardship and injustice.
The arrest provision is cons'd-
cred unnecessary because storekeepers
are not likely 10 apscono ~
a moments notice. but the
most troublesome and denhite
provision" says the Mayor. lis that IN
relation TO the delivery of Goa. w men
the ordinance was shown to me before It's
passage / overlooked q provision which
allows the inspector, or oncer 70
sIop q coal cart and order the driver TO
some distant scale TO be weighed. lie
should be taken to the nearest one. AN
inspector or officer having a grudge
against a particular coal dealer conlu re-
ouire his driver to drive q mile away TO
be weighed and then drive them there
again to weigh the empty cart. and IL
would be very oppressive. the dealer
would be driven out of the trade, al
though he might be perfectly honest u
give full weight every time."
The veto went over two weeks unuer
thu rule.
One liquor license was granted and
four transferred. Five peddlers' licenses
and four Junk licenses were also granted.
The Committee on Elections was direct
ed TO secure stationery and supplies. ana
prepare the booths for the spring election.
Tine monthly pay rolls were passed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-24
REBECCA's TRIUMPH.
1t Was Also a Dramatic Red Letter
Night for Hasbrouck.

1t Was Also a Drsmnti Red Letter
Night for Hasbrouck.
The Senior Girls Elocution Glass OF
Hasbrouck Institute last night presented
the three.act play. "Rebecca's Triumph"
for the second time, and an aDpreciative
audience filed every seat in Crescent
Hall. The cast was as follows:-Rebecca.
Eleanor Underwood; Mrs. Rokeman,
Harriet Bartlett; Mrs. Delaine, Hatry
Tracy: Clarissa Goldman, Jessie Fenner;
Katie Connor. Eleanor .Wiggers; Gyp,
Mamie Finlay; Meg, Annie koonz; Dora
Gaines, Mary Bray: Sadie Morreii, Eine
Newkirk; Jennie Woodman, Julia Held;
Mellie Dunbar, Blanche Collins; Emma
Stevens, Bessie Grant. Grace Greenwood,
Annie Weeks; Maria Gray, Hattie Parker;
Alice Leeds, Meta Thompson.
Miss Annie Koonz mad the hit OF the
evening Ms the discarded sister, disguised
as Crazy Meg. Her acting displayed
dramatic force unusual on the amateur
Stage: and in the frat act her WIG cry TOT
Justice deserved the loud applause 1t re-
ceived, Miss Mary Bray scored a success
os he iouant Dora, and her auto-harp
solo received a recall. Miss Underwood
made a winsome heroine. Miss Fenner's
character work was excellent, II the
domestics, Misses Einlay and W1ggers,
were highly mirth-provoking.
Great credit should be given Miss Anne
liza b. Myers, class instructor, under
whose immediate supervision the play
was produced. The long tnterniisslons
were filed by Mr.. Gustav Becker's brill
liant piauo solos and various impromptu
warbles OF a ~humorously personal nature
from a cluster of glee club ~songsters III
the rear of the room. An impromptu
dance followed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-24
W. II. ELLIS C0aERTS.
They Marched, Dinod and Banged Away
at a Target.

They Marched, Dimed and Banged Away
at a Target.
Freebooter William H. Ellis was a proud
man Monday when he saw the long ranks
of his admirers drawn up on Jefferson
street. Hoboken. The association, which
is named after him. had chosen the Gay to
its annual parade, dinner and tar
get practice. They marched through Ho-
boken's streets he & by a full band
until they reached its bounds and then
they embarked for Rockcellar Park, Gut
tenberg.
When they arrived at the Park they
banged away at the target which was set
at the other end OF the park, and there is
a rumor that someone hit it. Alter the
target practice, dinner was served, and
the army did it more than justice. Many
of the Mclaughlin Association and the
Coyle Association attended the AFFAIR, ana
all agreed that it was a delightful time.
Those who superinteDded the affair
aud to whom the success Is due are
Henry e Quidore. Philip j. Gerhardt,
John Wagner and Joseph Gonzales.
Among the large assem- lage were
noticed County Clerk Mclaughlin, JUS
tice Robert Davis, Assemblyman Tahen,
Superintendent Smith, Captain John
Kelly, August Bruggemann, Free
holder Tierney. Justice O'Donneli.
Andrew Cullen. John Boyd. Commits
sioner Fussel, Chief Apologize, Council
men Kelly, Fenton, Snyder and Vein
thai, Water Commissioner Quidore.
Colonel Grimes, Charles Darcy, Frank
McDermott, Charles w. Kaufman,
Mayor Stanton, James P. LaveAby, and a
host OF lesser political lights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-24
FOUGHT SIX POLICEMEN.
Miikman Zuge1 Might Give John L. a
Lively Tussle.

kma ZugeI Might Give job L. a
Lively Tussle.
Charles Zugel of No. 1877 Forsyth street,
New York, ordered drinks at James
Burns saloon ON Henderson street and
walked off without paying for them
Barkeeper Cauley followed him and a
fight resulted. but the men were separ-
ated. Then Zugel, who is a milkman,
threw can covers through the saloon win
dows until he had demolished every light
of glass. Barkeeper Cauley slipped out
the side door to look for a policeman.
Zugel threw his last cover at the man as
he fed aud n lombard
ed the saloon with milk
cans until he had smashed all the window
frames and several bottles of liquor.
Cauley in the meanwhile returned, went
behind the bar and armed himself with u
club.
Zugel rushed in, seized a beer glass and
threw it at Cauley's head. The latter
lodged and the glass smashed a mirror
valued at $50. Cauley finally clinched
with Zugel, and Notwithstanding the fact
that Zugel is about five feet in height, he
threw Cauley, who is more than six feet,
around as If he were 4 child. The men
fought desperately for about five minutes.
Zugel ~endeavoring to scald Cauley by up
setting a kettle of boiling hot water.
which stood on top OF q stove. Iugei
had sampled Cauley's ear and had O good
grip on his throat with his teeth, when
Policeman Shea put i'll an appearance.
Zugel was getting the best OF the two
men when Roundsman CANNON put in an
appearance. Beating the man on the
head only seemed to infuriate him and
before the fracas ended, six policemen
were making a punching bag of Zugel
and ~endeavoring to hold him. 1t was
finally found necessary to tie him with
ropes and put him on a truck and IN this
manner he was con veyed to the Second
Precinct Station House.
Mr.. burns, proprietor or the saloon,
testified that about $3.50 damage had been
done. Zngel is held in 5000 for assault on
Cauley. $500 for malicious mischief and
was ined $40 for being drunk and dis
orderly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-24
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.
Miss Annie johnson Congratulated by
Hosts of FrieDds,

Miss Annie johnson Congratulated by
Hosts of FrieDds,
A birthday surprise party was given
last night to Miss Annie johnson at her
residence, No. 1877 Ninth street. A literary
and musical entertain men was given
daring the early part of the evening and
dancing followed.
Solos were sung by Miss Lottie Low,
Misses Addie and Annie Johnson and
Miss l.. Arbuckle. A unique song and
dance was given by Messrs, Alexander
Arbuckle and Robert Johnson. Willard
Taus, Jr., rendered a number Of Southern
melodies on the banjo and Mr.. Paul Col
tin PLAYED several selections from popular
operas on the violin.
Among those present were Miss Addie
johnson, Miss Lizzie Arbuckle, Miss A.
Arbuckle. Mrs. Arbuckle, Miss +. Parks,
Miss NJ. Parks, Miss Adele Johnson. Miss
Mamie johnson, Mrs. w. E. Saunders,
Miss E. Pitt, Miss K. Smith, Miss Lottie
Low, Miss Mamie Otis, Miss Lille Den-
nison, Miss Annie Morris, Miss Holman,
John Arbnckle, James Arbuckles, John
Smith, r. Johnson, Alexander Arbuckle,
j. Luther Altemus, w. Taus, Jr., Paul
Cotton. Henry Meyers. A. MacRae. John
Phinn and q. Nelson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-24
NEWARK DOESN'T WANT 1T.

From the Daily Adreftfser.
It is said that James Smith. Jr., and
Allan McDermott are opposed to the bill,
now before the Legislature, extending
the terms of the Mayors of Jersey City
and Newark. There certainly is no de-
mand in this city for the passage of any
such bill; and it has never been intimatrd
that Mayor Haynes is in favor of 1t.
Surely, it is u hard case that Newark
should be deprived of the right Of self
government merely to crafty the inor-
dinate ambition of Orestes Cleveland,
who, not daring to trust the people of
Jersey City to re-elect him, asks that the
Legislature shall intervene in his behalf
and extend his lease of official life. This
IS precisely the situations; and If the
Democratic leaders In the State think
they are able to shoulder so heavy a load
as Cleveland and the Jersey City ring.
we shall be delighted TO see them take up
the load
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-24
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM
MISSI0NERS.
Continued from Third Page.


water mark in New York Bay as "n
generally upon the map annexed to SAID
petition, ana that the sewer go to be con-
structed he a brick, circular sewer,
having five feet interior diameter; n
further
Resolved, That there be taken under
the provisions of said act for the purpose
of constructing said sewer. q tee simple
title to a strip of Ian thirty feet in width
In what is known as Richard street lin
case it is not an open dedicated street,.
aud a further fee simple title to a strip Of
land of like width of which the line
above described shall. be the centre, ex-
cepting the lands OF the Central Railroad
Co. of New Jersey, the Morris Canal
Banking Co. and the Bergen Neck Rail
way Co. Cor such other person or persons
in whom the various titles of land may
be yested), over which an easement be
taken for constructing and maintaining
said sewer; and
Resolved, That the whole matter OF the
said Improvement be and is hereby re-
ferred to the Commissioners of Assess
ment and Chief Engineer. he being q dis
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-24
Glorious Political News.

This is a glorious day for Jersey
CITY. for it brings to the people the
promise that Allen L. McDermott is
to be the next Mayor. The incubus
of incompetency, dishonesty and dis
repute is to be lifted from the City
Hall. Good order, honesty. vigor
and ability are to take control of the
City Government, and a new chapter
in the history of the municipality is
to be opened-a chapter OF progress.
moral and material, of new hope and
life and expansion.
The good news ome in the form
of a partial report of the pro-
ceedings of a conference held at
Trenton on Monday evening, and
from all that can be learned. 1t
shows the leaders of the party practi-
cally a unit for Mr.. McDermott. As
it looks at this moment, his will be
the only name mentioned in the
convention. He will be nomin-
ated with the acclaim not only of
the delegates, but of all the
people Of the city. His campaign
will be simply a triumphal process
sion. the balloting a formality. He
will get not only the solid Democratic
vote, but also the suffrage of every
man who yearns for clean and pro-
gressive administration. We pro-
phesy, without any hesitation, a ma
jority of 5000 votes for him.
We believe indeed the local Repub-
lican party will have public spirit
enough to make no serious fight
against his election. The fact is, there
is a universal movement of the people
in his favor. The feeling is general
that he is of all men the one city
needs. In truth, the office seeks the
man, and every one stands ready to
help place the man in the Office.
The prospect is such a one as Jersey
City has not seen before within the
memory of this generation. People
will take new heart. when they see
such a Mayor at the head of their
affairs. Honest citizens will ON
into municipal politics; the city's
needs will have new con
sideration; new projects will be
mooted, old one purified
and systematized. With clean, well
paved streets, economy in expendi-
lures, sound management of finance,
and public improvements encouraged
instead of strangled, Jersey City will
have a sort of new birth, and a speedy
progress which will soon place her
abreast with other cities Of her size
and wealth in the adornments
and advantages of modern civiliza-
ti0n y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-24
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

Joseph Stewbach, OF Union Hill, was
put under bonds to keep the peace by
Recorder H~avenstein yesterday, having
threatened to- kill Bernard Hoffnag'e.
The trouble was caused by the children
of the prisoner annoying Hoffnagle.
George Sheath of Gutenberg, died yes
terday after IA long illness. He had been
Councilman for several terms, and was
quite active in politics. The time for the
funeral has not yet been named.
The West Hoboken and Union Hill
Councils will meet tonight. Il.
The Grove Church will be the scene OF
a very swell wedding tonight. Miss Car
RE Kinsell and Mr.. Arthur Brinkman OF
North Bergen are the happy couple who
will be united.
A pigeon shooting match between
Frederick Barr and John Collins for 500
a side will be held at Monitor Park this
afternoon. The contestants will each
shoot al twenty-five birds.
Messrs. l.. Vessel and Charles Wool
mington will shoot against each other on
Thursday afternoon next at the same
place for 500 a side.
Charles Mosher, the West Shore engi-
neer, who disappeared from his home in
North Bergen some time ago, returned
last night. He will not talk about his
absence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-24
SALEM OF NEW

MASTERS SALEM OF NEW
Retwesn Theodore Dill, complainant, and Her
mann Dill and Others, defendants.
on bill for partition and decree Tor sale. James
A, Gordon. solicitor.
BY virtue Of adecree OF the Court OF cnancery OF
day of February, eighteen hundred and ninety
two, directing a sale OF all and ngular the prom
ises mentioned and described In said bill OF com
plant, / shall sell at public vendue. TO the highest
bid ders, on Thursday. the twentv-fourth day of
Dsrs" tFirst National Bank Buiidingl. No. /
Exch ange place. jersey City. at two O'Clock in the
most for the interest OF thu parties, all the prem ises
mentioned in said bill OF complaint and herein
described as follows. to wit: All that certain tract,
an being in the city of Jersey City, in tine county
of Hudson and State of New Jersey, more particu-
larry bounded and described as foilows,-
geg sLnIdt s, at q point Sys , ON the s snH eIayo SIDE es, q
feet, fve (5) inches easterly from the so itherly
corner of Oak street and Bergen avenue; running
thence easterly along the s%outhsrly line OF OAK
Westerly line Of lot ffty-nine C5N on the
map hereinafte named; thence southe ly
and along the lines OF lot f~fty-nine and ffty.eight
erly line OF Forrest street; thence westerly along
the northerly line of Forrest street two hundred
300 feet to the ~easterly line of lot seventy.
six C7dl on said map; thence northerly
ginning. being lots numbers sixty (60) TO seventy
Sherwood" made by CLERK 4 Facet, City
surveyors, inclnding the inchoate right
said premises of which their hnsbapds are seized
together with all and singular the hereditaments
and appurten ances to the said premises belonging
or in any wise appertaining'
Special Master in Chancery OF New Jersey.
February ~. 1882.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-24

with said first section shall Il
and determine.
(3l. And Be it enacted That this act
q. shall take effect Immediately.
The present state of things in this
city is an absurd anomaly. A new
Mayor cannot make a single appoint
ment for eleven months after his IN
duction into office, and his predeces-
sor may in the last days of his career
fasten upon him for three years any
set of men that he chooses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-24
What is Scrofuia

It is that impurity in the blood, which, accounts
lating In the glands OF the neck, produces IN
slightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painful
running sores on tho arms, legs, or feet; which
developes ulcers in the eyes, ears. or nose, often
causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin
of pimples, cancerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually ascrlbed to humors."
It is o more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone. for ~scrofula combines the wo-5s
possible features of both. Being the most ancient,
1t is the most general of all diseases or affections,
for very few persons are entirely FREQ from 1t.
How can 1t be cured? By taking Hoods Sarsat
parilla, which, by the cures 1t has accomplished
often when other medicines have failed. has
proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections of the blood
Hoods Sarsaparilla is unequalled, and some of the
cures 1t has effected are really wonderful. II you
suffer from ~scrofula in any of its various formss
be sure to give Hoods Sarsaparilla q trial
Hoods SarSapartlIa
Sold by ali druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
by c. I. HOOD a CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-24

why Not Pass This Bill ?

We suggest to Senator Hudspeth
and Assemblymen O'Neill and Heaney
that it would beaa good idea to pass
some such enactment as the follow
ing (
An Act in Relation to tho Appointing
Powers of Mayors of Cities OF the
Tirst Glass.
Be at enacted, ETC., That In cities OF
the first class, when the terms of
office of any commissioners or
other officials appointed by the
Mayor expire within a period of
sixty days next preceding the ex-
piration of the term for which
said Mayor was elected, it shall
not be lawful for him to appoint
successors to said commissioners
OF other officials, but they shall
continue in office and shall exer-
else lawfully all the functions OF
their respective positions until
such time as successors shall be
appointed to them by the, Mayor
next succeeding him in whom the
appointment OF such successors
would have been vested, were it
not for the passage of this act.
(2). and Be it enacted, That it shall
be the dnty of Mayors of all such
cities within thirty days after the
commencement of their terms of
office to appoint successors to all
commissioners or other officials
who may be exercising the fnnc-
tions of any offices in accordance
with the provisions of the First
Section of this act. and upon quail
fieation OF such successors, the
powers and duties of the persons
holding any offices in accordance
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-24
H0BUKEN EVENTS.

Three Important Social and Political
Affairs This Week.
There will be three big events In Hobo
ken this week. This evening the Charity
Ball will be held at the German club
House on Hudson street. It will be one
of the leading society events of the sea-
on.
On Thursday night politicians will
crowd the rooms of the Michael j. Ceyle
Association. An opening will be held,
and the affair promises to be a grand sue
cess.
On Friday night the Second Regiment
will give a ball at the City Hall. 1t is
expected tha Colonel Stevens and his
handsome young wife will lead the open
ing march,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-24
New Professors for Princeton Seminary.

PRINCETON. Feb. "a, 1892 At q special
meeting OF the Board of Directors of the
Theological Seminary held yesterday, to
fill several vacant chairs, the Rev. DIR.
Gerhardus Vos, at present professor in
archaeological Seminary at Grand Rap
ids, Mich, was unanimously called TO the
new chair of Biblical theology created a
year ago. A unanimous call was extend
ed to the Rev. George L. Purvis. d. d., Of
PittsburQ, to the chair of New Testament
literature and Greek eXegesis. A COM
mittee was appointed to fill the chair left
vacant by death of DR.. Aiken, which will
report at the regular meeting In May.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-24

Each guest brought a wooden present.
The parlors looked like a wooden ware
house. Present were Mr.. aud Mrs.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Hof, Mrs. Clark.
Miss Clark, Mr.. George Post, Mrs. Hop
per, MIR. and Mrs. S~yckelmore, Mrs.
Cleveland, Messrs, AL Rushmore aud
sharp H~artung, Mr.. and Mrs. E.. w.
Gritten aud Miss Florence Gritten.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-24

Julius Freudenheim, ct al. partners trading ETC..
as Freudenheim s. Abramson, VS.. Henrietta Ma
THAI.
Action upon contract
On attachment.
Notice is hereby given that a writ or attachment.
at the suit or julius Freudenheim and Istdor
Abr anson. partners trading under the firm name
OF Ereudenheim& Abramson. against the rights
and credits. moneys ana effects. goods and chat.
tells. lands and tonements OF Henrietta Nathan,
q non resident debtor, for the sum OF three hun
dred and sixty-four dollars and twenty eight
cents. issued out of the Hudson Counts Circuit
Court on the fourth day OF January, eigh teen hun.
dred and ninety two Feturnable ana returned
County OF Hudson, IN the state OF New Je rsey. on
dred and ninety two.
Dated February 70, 1872.
cARmcK s woRTESpYET. G:rk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-24
TIMESas muchspaCe
- asthe Boxes Rented in
W New York for S..

The Vaults are protected by
every device and safeguard
known to. the business. No
Vaults have ever been built
which surpass these in eonstrue-
ton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-24

MIR. and Mrs. John BrysDn of No. 40
Jewett avenue celebrated the fifth ami
versarg of their wedding last evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-24
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY "a. 1899.

This paper is democratic IN principles
and is independent IN IT'S eteaos on az
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-24
SEND FoR

CAPITAL. 5000, 10000.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Pyesident-ABRARAN 9. GARRETSoN.
Vice Presidents- WILLIAM Ii. CORBLN
ROBERT SEWELL.
Treasurer aud Secretary-GEo ". YOUNG
Counsel WILLIAM Fl. CoRBIM
Adrisory Counsel-ABRAN 9. GARRETSON
GLLBERT COLLINS, WILLIAMD. EDWARDS
4sie ODqcer-JOHN OLENDORR
BOARD OE DIRECTORS.
4bram O. Garrstson, John u. CGrscaIsB,
BredertckD Linn John c. Benson,
Charles L. COrbin- Spencer Weart
Frdnk Stevens, De witt Vas BWskirh,
William O.. Bunasted, Henry Lenbech
kdUard r. c. Young Earle hasleN
george y. Perkins, WtHium II. Corbin
robert SetoeM.
SO Montgomery Street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-24
WOODS
The Eraat English ReMedy.

druggist for Woop's PHosPHoDnE II he offers
some we rthless medicine in place of this, leave
his dish onest store, inclose price in letter. aad
we will send by return mail. Price, one package,
S1; six, SIS. One acil please, sc seilI cure.
Pamphlet in plain sealed envelope, 2 stamps
Address
THE WOOD CHEMICAL CO..
1871 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich.
Hy-Seld in Jersey City by Geo. Fl. White, corner
Newark and Jersey avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-24
COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

Special Master In Chancery OF New Jersey.
February ~. 1882