davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23
ENFORCE THE LAWS.
A Cry That Will Be Echoed By
Every Father and Mother.

The Rev. James NJ. CIeary. the we'll
known temperance orator of Wisconsin,
delivered an interesting discourse on
Temperance" at ST. Patrick's r. G.
Church last evening. Despite the incle-
ment weather the great church was
crowded to the doors and nearly every
temperance society was represented.
"The temperance question:" said
Father Cleary. sis one that every honest
citizen should be interested in. The life
insurance companies long ago saw this
monster evil growing and today they will
not insure anyone who is connected with
any distillerv or brewery. or in any way
connected with the LIQUOR traffic. The
companies see that drink is Killing off
men by the hundreds. and consequently
they will take no risks of that sort. The
saloon has become such "A power that it
is only with great difficulty that anys
thing can be done to cneck its power.
A POWER IN POLITICS.
"Tne saloon has become u power in
politics. 1t is corrupting our halls of
legislation. and every citizen of Jersey
City should give his heartiest support to
the municipal authorities in their en-
deavors to enforce the Sunday closing
law. The future of our country demands
that some check should be put upon the
taking the first step in that direction,
should be backed up by you as citizens.
Beer and whisky are not conducive to
health, and our young men, as they step
upon the threshold or their career, are
being ruined by drink.
WHERE SUNDAYS ARE SPENT.
"The saloon, OF course, is to blame and
we find many young men in grog shops
on Sundays instead of in the churches
Sunday was made for man to rest and not
in order that workmen might become
drunk and go to work with an unsteady
hand on Monday morning.
LAS Christians you should see that the
saloons are closed on Sundays. 1t Is Il
a violation OF the city ordinance for them
to open for the traffic, and our police
authorities must stop it. II they do not
enforce the laws you can demand their
removal from office"
AT the close of the sermon over four
hundred men and women, without being
requested, signed the pledge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23
SCUDDER'S MILD YAWP.
Is He Afraid to Speak Right Out
to Mayor Wanser = An
Evasive Sermon.

Before concluding his morning dis
course upon "The Sabbath as a Civil
Holiday" DIR. John Scudder of the Tia beI~
nacle. yesterday read printed circular
received from the Merchants Protective
Association enlisting the sympathy and
cooperation of the clergy in an effort to
close up all places OF business on the
Sabbath.
Mr.. Scudder. throughout his sermon,
after showing the moral ard physical
necessity of setting aside one day in seven
as day OF rest, maintained that>the gro
Ger, baker. butcher, confectione er and cigar
dealer We're violators of the civil law as
we'll as rum sellers who kept their saloons
open on Sunday. He blamed. however,
the citizens, especially those who called
themselves Christians. for dealing with
the former on Sunday, aud held them
responsible for making law volators out
of those who dealt in the necessities of
life and harmless luxuries. He spoke,
he said, all along upon the subject from
the standpoint of good citizenship rather
than of religion.
With especial reference to the Sunday
liquor traffic he said. in closing his dis
course:-
"The law provides that the Sabbath
shall be first rest day for all the people.
For fear this day of leisure shall degener-
ate into day of unbridled license, the
law has surrounded the Sabbath with a
few wholesome restrictions. The most
important of these restrictions is that in
toxicatng drinks shall not be sold upon
the Sabbath day.. An open saloon
Is nuisance anywhere or upon any
day in the week. 1t is temptation
to the Industrious, anG is one of Satan's
most successful devices fer running young
men. But on Sunday, when the majority
of people havesnothing in particular to do.
the weaker ones are thus particularly
liable to be led astray. the open saloon be-
comes public peril and curse. For the
protection of public morals our legislators
have found it necessary to order all
saloons to be closed on the Sabbath day.
And yet. how has this law been set at
paught by the rum seller of this and other
citiesl How has our civil rest day degen-
Grated into weekly dissipation and de-
Dauchl
ave are all delighted to see vigorous
crusade led by Judge Lippincott and the
Grand Jury against saloonkeepers who
are violating the law on the Sabbath day,
and we trust that under the new admin
tration In Jersey City the liquor laws will
be enforced to the letter. | hope more
over that the saloon keepers will be so in
censed over their compulsory closing that
they will make tb cir threats good and ar
est all store keepers, who. like them
selves. are violators of the law"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23
DIED.

REED.-At Hoboken. May q. Joseph Fl. Reed, in
the Nifty ninth year of his age.
Funeral from new No. 42S Garden street, Tues
day, May "a, at half past ten A. M
Please omit flowers.
WINTER-On May 90 Lizzie, youngest daughter Of
Susan and the late enry Winter.
Funeral services at her late residence, No. 3l5
varlck street, on Monday. HAY 2S at two O'Clock
p. M.
QUIGLEY.-- Saturday. May 21, 1s9>. Mamie, the
beloved daughter OF Mary and the late James
Quigley, aged twenty years, nine months and
nine days
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday
morning, May a. at nine O'Clock from her late
residence No, 1855 Mercer street. thence to ST. Brd
gets r. C. Church. where a solemn high mass OF
requiem will be offered Tor the happy repose or
her soul
CARRoL--Sunday, May y. 1899. Catharine, widow
of the late Captain Patrick Carroll aged sixty
seven years.
Relatives ana friends or the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence. No. 2b5 Baldwin avenue. Jersey City
Heights, on Wednesday morning, at nine o'elncks
MAY rs 1892. thence to St J9sephs Church, where
q High Mass OF Requiem Will be eaid for the has ~
repose OF her soul
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZING.
A Conference Last Night to Devise
Means to Strengthen the G. O. p.

A Conferences Last Night to Devise
Means to Strengthen the G. O. p.
John Landripe, one of the executive
officers of the State Republican League,
recently requested about fifty prominent
Republicans to meet with him at the Fed
eral Club building to take action TO
strengthen the party in the county. On
Friday night about thirty Republicans
assembled at the clubhouse and organ
ized an advisory board to be known as the
County Republican League. John Lam
drine was elected Chairman and Robert
b. Gray Secretary.
1t will be the duty of this committee to
see that the county is thoroughly organ
lied for the fall campaign. Leagues will
be organized in each district. The first
one to organize will be In the Fourth
Assembly district tomorrow evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23
DESIGNATING GRAVES.
A Floral Thief who May Become an
Examnle to His Kind

A Floral Thief Who May Become an
Example to His Kind.
During the past few days a gang of
flower thieves nave been causing havoc
at the New York Bay Cemetery In
Greenville. Many graves which were
decorated for Memorial Day were
stripped, and in each case the thieves
not only stole the flowers, but also
ruined the plants. Last night
at eight o'clock watchman
Michael Connolly caught Christian
Frank of No. 6t Monticello avenue in the
act OF stealing flowers He arrested him.
Frank. when caught. had a,
admitted having taken them from the
graves He was arraigned before Justice
Kimmerly this morning and was held in
5000 bail for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23
A surprise at the Opera House

The season of the New Opera House
closed on Saturday night. Two
interesting events followed the
fall of the curtain. Manager
Frank Hawley and Master Machinist
Charles Gudgeon, who are members of
the order of Elks, were presented with
costly badges of the order. Man
ager Hawley's gift was a token
of esteem from the attaches of the front
of the house. the master machinisPs from
the stage hands and friends. 1t was a
complete surprise 10 the recipients.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23
Jersey city Talent in the Ring.

Pat Cahill, ex,amateur middleweight
champion, who has just announced hi s
Intention Of becoming a professional, and
Johnny Reagen, who fought Jack Demp-
sey forty-hve round draw, will meet to-
morrow at the office of the Illustrated
Nel0s TO sign articles to fight before the
Coney Island Athletic Club about the
first week in July for $4,000 purse. Pete
Mccoy will train CahiIl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23
1sIna Lnokont for Liz

In the General Sessions Saturday Eliza
beth Ludwig. the Hoboken swindler who
has been indicted on eight charges, en-
bracing petit and grand larceny, retracted
her plea Of not guilty and plead guilty TO
all the indictments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23
Dignus, dignus es entrare
In nostro beato corpore.


An application was made to Chan
cellor McGill today to confirm the
report of Receiver Randolph of
the Continental Dynamo Company. The
report showed the $4,000 had been COL
lected and 81, 600 had been expended. The
remainder will pay forty per cent. Of the
clairns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23

When you buy your spring medicine you should
get the best, and that is Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
thoroughly purfes the blood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23

WASHINGTON. May 90, 2.-Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and East
ern Pennsylvania: = Generally fair;
slightly cooler; northwesterly winds For
Tuesday. fair; slightly warmer. For
Wednesday, fair; stationary temperatures
Hartnett's Therm mometegs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
vo,.yc MEN FOR PROTECTION.

The Young Mems Harrison and Reed 'an'pn'sh
,,,, y, the new XVIII Assembly Distric, was organ
tod IN saturday evening al the headquarters Vi .l'
i 5 Grant Cub, No. 2lo East Ihir'! loui -, INV
r,h is composed Ct young men. not necessarily ell
',, pn,blIcors or pledged TO support local nom
mas who however. believe In protection 10 N"'ri'"n
industries and VIII, pop SC to voi" Tor iiarr."" 'l
po,d in November At this. tn" first mc''ihS' -,
n.r,s yer, enrolled and 1t was confidently "SS'i'''
,h,t the number would reach 200 BEFORE '''"o"
'c,cr v.crc elected as follows James Nra"IoI'' pre-
o' IN Moore first vice president J. Sheridan
.oonh vcc president, II. G. Johanson recoin'hs SEC
-. IIasselbcrgcr corresponding secretary
ccorsc j. oakcs, treasurer j. Klein sergeant at,
".u wuch enthusiasm WINS manifested and scv 'ra'
members spoke, commencing in warm terms the posi-
,on Of the Republican party win respect u Wv r
ILL., =, is.uc I'm tho present campaign. am e p"
lions n q, the tariff legislation Of tn, LIS: con
cress The club will hold meengS rver 9ud Will have
raj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
A GROWING EAST SIDE CLUB.

YOUNG REPUBLICANS SPREADING POLITICAL
L:GHT-A BIG MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT.
The remarkable progress Of tho East side ioung
MEMS Republican Club Is spreading CONSERVATION IN
the ranks Of the Democratic party 81 the East Hd'
and the mass-mcctng which that live organization
held saturday night showed that the R"pnbican
cause Is ginning ground In Democratic s'ronGhods
In front of the house Of the club. at 30 - Edrdgc-
ST. n mass meeting held which was one OF the
most notable scenes the East side Tor years
For blocks EdridGcst. was Illuminated with Chinese
lanterns and the front Of the clubhoi-c and The
surrounding building, We're decorated with bunting
and flags. From u truck. n number OF prominent
sneakers addressed the thrnnS which had assembled
10 hear discussion Of political issues from inc com
mon sense point Of view Of the Republican party
Rolpb Nathan presided and among the speakers
were j. D. Harris. \. Murningham Frank y. Martin
and = SchimkUwitz. 4 handsome banner was raised
and as It was slowly unrollcd 1t was saluted with
cheers bv the asscmbagc. II was dedicated by MI
schimkowi,z who made eloquent speech In when ne
explained the principles Of which the banner wa
tho symbol. Although the East Side Young men ;
Kcrutlican Club has been organized only u sh9rl
time II has enrolled J12 mcfn"rs. and Is gaming nAlS
I'm numbers and influence. lis officers are; Abraham
Kadann president; haN Landc, vice prnSiuiepnt
samuel Nashnsky, secretary, and Motifs fhhhpS'
iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
FIJZABETH KEEPING IN LINE.

xrw CII.Rs BEING FORMED AND OLD oNhS
GROWING IN STRENGTH AND ACTIVITY
Great activity was displayed during III" i",' "o'N
bv the Rcpubcans Of Elizabeth. Encoura9hG T.
NORA were received from all parts Of the CITY anu wv
moro campaign clubs formed, While the o'S"'"
zations already In existence held SURFING neo.'so a.
their heodouartcrs and lad excellent d'l'' Inv
r,oaorlc 4 Potts Republican Club reflected cfcH'' on
the CITY by their fine appearance part "i the e''
IN Governor Mckinley at Newark ana nave Te''N''
numerous Invitations visit other cites
Tho Eighth Ward Republicans held an en'hu'iaSuo
r,oo,irc on Thursday night and organized club Win
,arc'. membership The club Will have lis h'ai
Quarters at No. 2I4 East Grand'st
The Harrison Body Guards Of E'HaDe'h vas VI
con,zcd on Fricay night by the young Kcpup''''' at
Tho ctv and county headquarters llity "'"ip'''
,ro. enrolled and the following officers chosen zap
tain H. H. Drake: first lieutenant, W. L. Na'n' u, 3
s, nj lieutenant Edward Cosy; sergeant, Joip "'"i'
Tho Fifth Ward Republican club h'id S"''l"S
r,o.tinr on Friday night feature OF the fh'c'IhS
n,i,, tho spcech OF John Chrisman lifelong J'"'r
'on,e, democrat. who Joined the club ana declared
49, 10 uas going 10 vote for Harrison. Rcil ana ITO
,c,ior Mr. Chrisiman is 1fty-scv years Ola III"
-, r,,pv wears ha, been ian,or at ponce h'''u
.,ro,s Other speeches made by justice lih'
9 H., rhnr, and Edward X. Drake. -. Luna,
Thn seventh Ward RtpuOlcah 'iuo lclI ~ -, -.
l.r ~ ,h campaign on FRIDAY night, enrolled srv
IHe''l' mnmfcrs and made arrangements 10 sccuIr
allie speakers for meeting 10 o. h''u "'N' ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
Mp urysEL,s CORRUPTION FUND.

,rorrI,hurc. penn.. oct. (SpccIaD.-It can DC
,,d u,horltatycly that the Democratic party mana
car. in PENNSYLVANIA have gwen up the hea Vi ii
contest I'm this state and will devote all inc money
,bcy can raise 10 carrying Indiana and Wisconsin Tor
CIoyean!. Attorno, General licnsc las undertaken
tho t,s, OF raising S2o0oo0 among IcnnSy wanna
democrats. and has no doubt whatever 'hao "c WIN
succeed. II tho men to be asked lot inc 'o'''
.,ors werc tod that the money to be used In
mi state thsy would give nothing. but the alurng
hr,c of CARRYING Indiana and Wisconsin Is he'd out
% the,a aud they will rcspon! li3cra!ly The grave
n,c.ocIc OF the highest law officer I'm the state send
Ing letters to prominent Democrats begging Tor One
,r r cn-rupt'o on fund is thus presented Mr: HeHsei
w. w. Conversation with Democratic fland from ONT,
NJ ,h smaller counties unfoded the plan 10 nm ana
told HIM that his county "ouii DC c''ioi "poi ~
contribute 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
HEAVY REGISTRATION IN THE STATE.

4 HoU:E-To-HOUSE CANVASS TO GET OFT THE
VOTERS PROVES \ GREAT SUCCESS.
Kingston. y. y. oct. tSpcciah.-lcSeriay was the
first day Of registration Of voters I'm this city ana tn"
number enrolled T. I'm of the ret days In past
years. showing an increased Interest Tn III" 'c'uoh'
Effort, Will be- made here get every legal voter on
the list Two United state, deputy marshal, and two
have been sworn for each Of the thirteen
election districts In tn: city.
Amsterdam. y. y. oct. 9.-Thc number Of voters
who registered I'm Amsterdam saturday was nearly
three time, that 81 last year the first day. house
fn.hnll.. canvass va, mad" voters 10 register.
Elnira oct. J.'Thc total registration for IA" first
doy I'm this city was $50 Last years registration
was LEE. The increase this year Is 49, or about
- per cent.
Binchan.ton oct. o.-Rcsi,tration here on saturday
was larger than usual on the first Gays IN previous
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
PRINTERS STRONG FOR PROTECTION.
Az ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF THEM-i
For ACTIVE WORK.

FOR ACTIVE WORK.
The union printers OF this city VINO believe !" Wv
nrinciples ~ the Republican party hav" decocu ~
organize and carry on an active campaign ior ,"'
supremacy q Republican principles ." Inc 'h'n
Printer, for many years the recognized organ Oh
T,,oc-nMcal Union no Il, printed on saturday a
chi addressed 10 The Union Men Connected with
,ho Printing Trades The call began as fonowS
Tho undersigned. most Of whom have for years sup
porcd the Republican party, except "hch ''e ~
tcrc.ts OF our industrial organization haVe oo'l''"
flint political pressure bc cNer'd In Us bei'l' !"
linvc that the time has come Wh'h, III t"' i''''
., tho good name and credit for fair dealing OF The
r,io, urintcr.. an effort shoud be made TO oppose
tho ottcmpt Of few reckless politicians TO spr'o
,o,d ,ho immersion that tie Ncwl rk printers are
o,,r,,,,cd or can be delivered 10 the Democratic
machine or that after closing an open war win "
,oo,y ~ ucacr they would >toop to guerilla or
hpsh,ybacking tactic, for purposes If revenge
Tnc call asked all Republican union printer ~ nic'
f. Pearl Hail. 40 40 Tcar st.. Yesterday afternoon
I, WAS signed By more than 800 member q" INC "'"'''
Al , o'clock yesterday afternoon Pearl Han wa N'''
an, ,,ith uri,tcr, John Il. oDonn"l. Of The li"'
ala - c.llcd tho meeting to order AID made sh"i'
nccch In which he told what IN" objects "l thoS' VII"
called the meeting After some il''u--''" II N'
decided to call the new organization IN" lrmuhS iI'"
r,putlcan Club. Tic following officer Were 'l'''.''
Irhn ~ oDonnou p.c,.dcni Thomas ,cann"il Of The
Evening Telegram vice-pr'' id"ht' joan
~ Harper a Brothers, secretary .. - John "i me
World treasurer. An enrolment book WIS opened
s.venty five signed the roll. only thirteen printers
attended the meeting OF the Cleveland Printers League
q few wccls ago. several Of tio-c hay" 'in'' WI"
dawn from the organization Of the unluchy hum'I
The executive commttc" 81 the iHi''"; ir'"''
Republican Club will prepare circular explaining
:, 1T. - tho club which viii lee placed in
every nrintng oricc in the diy An"r lor tn me-,
meeting a ma meeting was held, over VIII ~ joan
:, sts1,n.on Of Tho World" pr"ii'd. John r.
Iardv made A slor speech. Ar. Fnrdy eali iha ~
had been elected scrscanta arms oil thc Ci,t'a.h
prin,.r.' League without his knowl dc' lie re-
undated that organization In Nigoou, laMSuaSc iIc
wa, followed 10y charlie, j. lDumar, 81 me ii'i"I'
rhn told how the protcc Is" taTlh h"ncht'i IN"
nrintcrs and all other Worhincmcn ioi" oi ihahh'
yva" given TO Mr.. Dumar for III, eloquent address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
There arc two important events fhI.
x,relI: the cclebra ton Of the landing OF
christopher Columbus and repatriation
ofyotcrs. The registration Ofthc voters
g. ,n.u,orrov. from - 20. III. 10 y. m.
After the cclcbra fiOn on that day 80 nni
register!
TO MAKE REPORTS FROM THE COUNTIES.
REPUBLICAN CUAIRMEN FROM ALL PARTS Oh
THE STATE WILL III AT THE FIFTH

The Corridors OF the Filth Avenue locl were cro"dtn
Yesterday with charmen aud members oil the KcpuD
lcon County Committees Of the various counties &"
this state They are here 70 consult with charles
w. Iacictt. the chairman % In" Executive 'othini''
Of the Republican state Committee III f's"'u l" '"V
condition Of affair in their districts. Thl' Is new
fling In the management Of "A state campaign II
ba, iccn customary for the chairman Of IN" STATE
Committee to take his reports from the member oi
the state Committee who represented the congress
district from which he came In the country tic
Congress districts now larger Than ever ana inc
recent apportionmcnt has brought many men 10
scther who were strangers bciorc. ON TINS ac'ouh'
IL was thought better T. require every county chaiF
man either I'm person through some one who could
sneak for him. 10 make a personal report to the
chairman Of the State Committee rs 10 the real
politicaI condition In his county. The meeting VIII
be- held to-day I'm the Fifth Avenue Hotel. ana u
expected that the fullest kinds OF reports Will w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
Effort. are being made 10 COLOMBO this
civ in the interest Of Inmmnny an ,:i
.'' N, REGISTER tomorrow tEcy can
:, i'd greatly in preventing This.
,xnrcx,XT NORTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS.

INDIGNANT NORTH DAKOTA DEMO- RAIS'
:, p,ul Mimi. oct. (spcciaD.-Thc action Of the
ne,rocratic party In North Dakota In withdrawing lis
otoc,oral ticket to give additional strength l" inc
I,dc,opdents does not meet the appreciation ID tho
rp and file Of the Democrats OF that state" ana thcrc
l. nromi,c Of an eruption In the party N u"
democratic state Convention the state ticket ol inc
Iuscncndcnts was indorscd. the t"cit understanding
hcinr that the independents should assist IN ec''S
,ho n,mocr,tic electoral ticket The recent WIN
royroI NJ the Democratic electoral ticket ms aiIel
like a tmrdcrbolt in the Democratic camp ana the
Indications arc that IT will result In II great revolt
oroin.t tbc fusion ticket. Judge j. W. Bennett "l
po,t,,,,u one of the oldest and foremost Democrats
T., that state was In st. Paul today ana III us
c,se,nc thc situation he gave some indlealoh OF INC
.tronr feeling which exists against this whole"
.,r endorsement OF tho independents. 1T Is h''
f,.lon lut an unconditional SURRENDER on tue part
., ,ho DcmocratIc party" said the Judge; 1t VIII
VI HI-,,,rnI,s 10 the Democratic party, ana am OPP
-" I'D tn any such unh0ly alliance. ms Recon.
pr5ibdrowal Of our electoral ticket was me Est ~,
W. "ririd,l pocy aud shall be heard from E't'T'
VI I,dcc Ucnnrtt inmatcd that there Nouh h' Il
,onor,I unrispg among tn" Democrats hGmhHl s''"
r,.inn lie announces that he VIII WoFh anu YOU,
Cor Governor Burke. the head OF the hepupA''h
l,a. ticket