davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
APPROVED By The GOVERNOR.
A Batch OF New Statutes Filed BY the
Secretary OF State Yesterday.
Special to the Jersey city Ne,rs.


Special to the JERSEY Cftu Ners.
TRENTON, March 1s, 1s92.-Governor
Albeit yesterday approved the following
bills:-
House bill So, by Mr.. Kalisch, providing
that boards OF election and registration
shall hereafter hold all elections.
House bill 24O, by Mr.. Hardin, repeals
a section of the act relative to local boards
of health and abolishes some local offices.
House bill 414. by Mr.. Kalisch, autho-
rizes committees of investigation by any
board of public works to issue subpBnas,
examine witnesses, etc.
House bill 428 by Mr.. Moylan. fur
ther supplement- to an act respecting con-
veyances.
House bill $40. by Mr.. Kalisch, author
zes the publication in daily newspaper
by excise boards of the names. residences
plications or petitions for license or re-
newals.
House bill 34S. by Mr.. Kalisch. requires
Boards of Freeholders in first class
counties to cause an itemized and full
statement of the receipts and expendi-
lures, and the minutes OF all meetings to
be published in daily newspaper to be
designated each year by the Board.
House bill 404, by Mr.. Heaney, gives
Boards OF Freeholders in first class
counties power to fill vacancies and make
the resignation of any member of the
Board effective upon being filed with the
Clerk.
House bill 42l, by Mr.. Kalisch, author
ICES the ciJy of Newark to issue tempor-
ary loan certificates for a sum not exceed
ing 100000 the proceeds of which are to
be used exclusively with other receipts
for the opening of streets.
House bill AIS. by Mr. Dempsey. requires
the receiver or collector of taxes in every
first class city within ten days of the
close of the fiscal year to make a list of
all persons in arrears for taxes; which
list shall be published in the daily news
papers.
House bill 377, by Mr.. Hardin, taxes
every telegraph, telephone, cable and ex-
press company two per cent, upon gross
receipts, gas and electric light companies
one-half of one per cent. upon the gross
amount of receipts; each oil or pipe line
company eight-tenths of one per cent. of
it's gross receipts, and every insurance
company, other than life insurance. one
per cent. of its gross receipts; each life in
surance company one per cent upon its
surplus last December, the banking COM
missioner to ascertain the correctness of
the report made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
THE SCHOOL REPAIRS.
Mr.. Madden Says They Will Be
Prompt and Thorough
No. / First,

Within three weeks work will be begun
repairing eighteen of the twenty-five
public schools in this city, which are in
immediate need of renovation. One OF
the most serious defects TO be remedied is
defective drainage, which has caused
some sickness among the children.
The s4s, 900 appropriated by the Board
of Finance for these repairs is now vir-
tually in the hands of Commissioners
Madden, who is Chairman of the Com
mittee on Public Grounds and Buildings
of the Street and Water Board. Upon
Mr.. Madden devolves the duty of over
seeing the work and having what Is most
necessary done at once. To JERSEY
CITY NEWS reporter he said yesterday
'If could have arranged matters would
have advertised for bids for the work this
week, but the detailed specifications are
not ready. l am anxious to see these re-
pairs made, as no one realizes more than
do how badly they are needed"
will the work be given out in a
lump" l asked.
mo. think not" he replied. elm my
Judgment it would be advisable to have
the schools taken up separately. We
will advertise for bids for each school
and then see that the contractor does the
work as we want it done"
(which school will you repair firstp
asked.
II think, perhaps No. l." he replied.
"That school is In very bad condition. i
will cost between six and seven thousand
dollars to repair it. intend seeing, how
ever, that the work is done we'll. Our
schools, with the repairs contemplated
will be in excellent condition. This $4S,-
600 will do the work mapped out If the
proper men are put in charge of it. in
tend seeing especially to the repairs OF
the drainage system, ventilation and
lighting. The repair of the heating ap-
paratus is necessary. ana SO far as ouI
money will permit will have the old
furnaces removed and steam radiators
substituted. The repairs are necessary
and the sooner made the better it will
suit the members of this Board and the
public generally"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18

BETLIN, March 49, 1S62.-The Socialists
assembled in thousands today to COM
memorate the massacre of Anarchists by
the soldiers in 1S4S
Disturbances attended the meeting.
and upon some of the crowd crying
Long Live Anarchy" the police charged
the mob. They met with vigorous re-
sistance and were forced back.
Drawing their swords, the police made
a charge, slashing right and left. but moi
striking to kill The populace were
in resistance. The blows from the
police soon scattered the mob. q
number of whom were severely hurt.
The police took twelve prisoners. who
were lodged In the cells for trial on a
charge of rioting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18

The Cable Athletic Association held its
third annual ball at the Oakland Rink
last evening. The structure was crowded
with dancers in all sorts of ludicrous
costumes. The monotony of dancing
was varied by several athletic features.
Alderman r. H. Connolly was floor
manager. assisted by William j. Kent.
d. j. Cahill was chairman of the Recep-
tion Committee. The Committee of Ar
rangements were:-Thomas Curley, John
f. Madden, P. Flynn, James Curley,
John I. Ryan. James Mcguire and M. Il.
HartnatI.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Driven Ashore in the SnOwstorn at
Deal Beach.

DEAL BEACH, March IS. 1S92.-The Brit
ism bark Windermere, 1000 tons burden,
Went ashore here this morning in the
binding snowstorm with her crew OF
thirty-eight men, and the life
saving crew had great diff
Guilty in rescuing the men, because
the sailors do not understand the man
agement of the breeches buoy. The yes
sci is from Milford Haven, January %,
in ballast, for New York and Calcutta.
She is consigned to Vernon H. Brown &
Co. of New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
More ooppers for Camden.
Special to the JERSEY City Me,os.

NpFCtUF 70 0tT6ED CEt3 1VttO5s
CAMDEN, March 49, 1892 Camden City
Coupcil last night passed an ordinance
increasing the police force to f1fty-one
was placed at 81, 900 per annum, and that
of the policemen at $40 per annum,
minus 500 for uniforms. The salaries to
be in lieu of all fees. perquisites and
emoluments. H. G. Sharp was elected to
fill vacancy in the Third ward and John
A. Furey in the Eighth ward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18

BY RNES--Suddenly. Thomas Byrnes, ex- County
Superintendent
Relatives and friends OF the family are Invited
to attend the funeral from his late residence. No.
ia oak street, on saturday March 10, at nine a
m thence to st. Patricks r. G. Church. where a
High Mass will be said.
MAYPoTRER-on March 1e 1892. Catherine. the
beloved wife of Patrick Maypother aged eighty
yOarS
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
full, invited TO attend tine funeral from her late
residence, No. 80 Skillman avenue Heights, on
Saturday, March 10; thence to ST. Johns R. O..
Church at hah past nine a. M, where solemn
High Mass or nequiem will be offered up for the
happy repose OF her soul.
REFFELT-At Hoboken, n. j., on Wednesday,
March II, 1892 Julia keffelt, aged seventy three
Funeral services at ner late residence, N 0. 0l6
Bloomfield street.. Hoboken, on saturday evening,
March ~ at eight O'Clock. The relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
IntermenJ at the convenience of the family
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
THE NEWARK CONFERENCE.
Morristown Preparing for the Gres
Gathering on the 30th.

O8tnofIDk Ou tu0 oOCn.
Special to the jersey City NeUs.
MoRRIsTowN. Marcn IS, 1S92-The New
ark Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church will hold its next annual ses-
sion in this city, where the first session
was held thirty-four years ago, The Con-
ference will convene on next Wednesday
morning, March 80, and will continue
about week. The session will be held
in the handsome stone edifice of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rt
Rev. Thomas l.. Bowman, of st. Louis,
the Senior Bishop, will preside. He pre-
sided once before over this Conference. in
1875, when the session was held in Jersey
City. There will be many changes In
p storates this year. although compare
lively few of the ministers will have COM
pleted their full terms of five years.
There will be more than the usual num-
ber of changes ia Newark, and especially
in the larger churches
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18

Michael Desmonde of No. 1863 McAdoo
avenue. Greenville, was bitten by dog
belonging to A. Honan of No. 81 Long
avenue yesterday afternoon. Desmonde
was Iacerated severely, the flesh on his
right hand being torn into shreds. The
wound was at once cauterized by ply
sician, but Desmonde has not yet recov-
cred from The fright.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
Freeholders Meet and Adjourn.

The Board of Freeholders met last
night for the sole purpose OF adjourning
until Monday at two o'clock. 1t was ex-
pected that the Lehigh Valley Company
and the Board would make some mutual
ly satisfactory arrangement last night
which would permit the Lehigh to cross
Avenue A, but such arrangement was
not effected
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
Cronheim's Theatre Sold,

A deed was filed in the Registers office
this morning by which Siegfried dCronheim
and his wife, Alma, convey to Ludwig
Kuenstler of New York four lots an Hud-
son street, Hoboken, upon which stands
Cronheim's Theatre. Mr.. Cronheim sold
the property to Mr.. Kuenstler for $35, ,000
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18

were well attended aud greatly enjoyed.
The company producing the play is COM
posed mostly of the members of the or
iginal Bunch of Keys" company, aud Is
under the management of Gus Bothner:
The play will be given again tonight and
two performances tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18

The members of the Lancton Club. a
prominent social organization of the
Heights, attended the Academy of Music
in body last evening, and witnessed
Primrose s. Vests popular comedy IS
BellS.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
Magner,s InteIlectual Followers.

The Thomas Magner Association. of
Bayonne, has been Incorporated. The
articles of incorporation sets forth that
the association was organized for political,
benevolent and intellectual purposes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
yellow Jack in guenos Avres.

LONDON, March Is, 1S91.-A dispatch
from Buenos Ayres SAYS that an epidemic
of yellow fever is feared, as the govern
ment is not taking proper precautions to
prevent an outbreak. The news from Rio
Janeiro is that there have been IT'S new
cases of yellow fever there during the
past fortnight
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18

WASHINGTON, March IS, 1S92.-Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey. and
Eastern Pennsylvania;-Statio tenn
perature, general rise tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18

Dehnicke, Vice President; jeremiah
OConnor, Recording Secretary: Thomas
5. Fields, Jr., Financial Secretary; An-
thony Fay, Treasurer. and Charles Sey-
mour, Sergeant.at-Arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18

Hoyt's sauire, "A Bunch of Keys, or
'"The Hotel" was produced at matinee
and evening performance in the Hoboken
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
Hartnett's Therm om eter.


The great reason for the success of Hoods
Sarsaparilla is found in its positive merit. It
cures where other preparations fail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21

on Wednesday evenings at So and 70 Ohio
street, ALI gheny.
Miss Sadie Gribben, candidate for National
Associate Vice Councillor, returned yester
dav from a trip through Ohio and West Vir
ginia.
E. Lindsay Grier the Pittsburg orator, is
to be the central attraction at the public
demonstr alton on Wednesday evening, the
3lst, in Philadepnia.
The friends of Sister National Marshal
Laura NJ Thompson assert that her chances
Tor promotion 10 the Office o. Natio al Asso-
ciats Vice Couut ilur nave grown very mucn
brighter IN che past two weeks.
The tickets have already been issued for
the trip to Philadelphia. They are in the
hands of A Cavaliers, 1925 Carson street,
Southside. They are sold at SO for the round
trip. good for Is days, with stop-over prlvi-
leges at Wash ngton.
All the interest in the organization is now
conferred in the session of the National Cuun-
ell, which will commence In Philadelphia
next Tuesday week. Western Prnnsyl-
vania will have from $50 10 200 delegates
present, and the national body will be com
posed ofa total of over 4O0 representatives.
General meeting of all tine representatives
and past officers intending to 20 has been
called for next Friday evening in the hall OF
Unity Council, on tile Southside. AT
this meeting It Is expecied that q
number OF amendment to the con,
stitut'on and laws will be proposed
ard referred to committee to have
presented in the National Council. Some OF
these changes provide among other things
for State Councils: or the election % the en-
tire board of officers by the Nation II Coun-
Gil; a premium for the organization or new
councils: a reduction in tile rcprosent q ion
To the national body, and other measures OF
equal in pOrtance. The question o. S,ate
Councils will be difficult une to dispose OF.
There are but three otates capable OF sus-
raining State lOd :es, although the organiza-
tion has reasonably firm hold in about II
States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
READING AND SUGAR

Furnish the Main Fe~iur OF tho Market,
Though Jersey Central, Delaware and
Eud-on and General Electric Figur"
Conspicuous in the Nov. m -nts-The
Close H"avy and Lower.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2o.-About all there WAS
OF the stock II Al ket to-day was Reading
and Sugar. though q few material fuctua-
tions were seen in other stocks in which the
transactions were much smaller than
those shares. There vas nothing at
the opening to base a movement upon.
the tra ding being of the usual lhand-tomsuth
local element, which served for some time
10 inn art a firm temper to the d-alings
without material Change in quotations.
Rumors that an extension OF the strike
ON the Reading lines had occurred
however. were accompan anied by vigorous
drive at that stock, anu while the ira lin. in
it ran up 10 large i.ures it yielded only l
per cent At the same time, Su ar, for no
aprarent reason, sold down from il3L to
IllM, and while Jersey Central dropped /
per cent on the sale of only 20 shares, Della
ware and Hudson WAS advanced to the high
ct price o. the week. general drive look
place in General Electric which yielded Id
" per cen hut the rest of the market Was
mot only intensely DUH but absolutely stag
nant.
There was an effort TO pick up portion OF
the stocks put out in the last few minutes,
and the weak stocks rallied partially. but
generally closed lower, hile the general
list displayed heavy temper. nal
changes are generally for irregular trac-
tions, but Reading Is OF per cent and Cen
eral Electric ~.
9airoad bonds were dull and featureless,
though a loss of l% in Buff 10, Rochester.
and Pittsburg consols at III was balanced by
a ain of IN Metropolitan lsts at lls1a.
Government bonds were dull and easier.
Close of the list:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21

The following officers of Wilmerding
Lodge No. 3l9 K. oil r., n ere installed Tues
DAY night by Deputy J. j. Kerr, or tnis CITY.
c. c.. j. A. Starrett: V. T., H. Boycott: Prel
ate, Ezra Wullerd: NJ. OF E., W. j. Reufern;
NJ. OF f.. William Haid; K. OF IL. s., w. Nj.
snowden; o. G., g. A. Fleming; 1rustees, K.
SUI ton. Ii. kmnonds L. Z. Little; Represent
ative to the Gi and Lodge, Charles A. Traut-
man.
Old Grant Lodge No. 25S was in line in the
parade last "wednesday and cut quite a
figure W it'll their natty ure-s of whie caps,
whi vesta, dark clothes, canes and white
gloves. "Oid Dad" james Mercer, one of
the charter members Of the lodge, WAS the
capt' in, and he walked anu hand ed himself
as we'll as tile youngest member i'll the
ranks. Grant is still in it with the best O,
them, as it turned out very strong to do
honor 10 the occa ion, and the captai n,
James Mercer, wlsneS to thank the mem
Ders.
The followering are the officers of the new
div sion, "Major A. f. Boyd Division, U. L.,
K. o. p" that wa ins.i. uted at Brtddoc&
Sa urday night, by Colonel Simon Lingle, OF
McKees Rocks: S,r Knilht Captain, Harry
L. Adams: Sir Knight Lieutenant, 5. +. tiero;
Kn,gnt Guard. H. S. speer; sir Knight
Sentinel, Richard Leight; Sir Knight Re-
cortler, Charles l. Scoop; Sir Knight reas-
urer, Christ Forney. After TIE insVI-
tu ion, a. we'll as previous to. a parade vas
gwen and he division banqueted u, ket ellis.
The new division also had the honor of
takin the .avel offered to the division of
making the best showins in the parade of
last Wednesday. Major A. T. Boyd Division
was acc companiel by the Edgar Thomson
Steel orks Cornet Band OF 40 pieces.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21

Closinr PbiIadeIphia Quotations.
Real Estate SaIe9,

E. T. Schaffner sold lots Nos. rs and 70. in
the South View plan of lots on the line Of
the Suburban Rapid Transit Electric Rail-
way. to Prof. George L. Stahl, of Knoxville,
for $700
W. A. Cole sold for A. Wilson McGahan to
John &. Morrow two-story frame slate
roof dwelling OF five rooms, with lot 22x79
feet. situate on Albert street, Thirty second
ward, ,or g. $50.
John X. Ewin, & Co. sold Tor J. Walter
Hay three lots, 2lxli0 each, on the west side
OF Fremont street, Second ward, Alle1 heny.
for 81. 500 cash.
A. q. Byers & Co. sold for William JenKin-
son to d. +. Graham frame house of nine
rooms with n lot 33xl57, corner of Davis and
Michigan avenues, Eleventh ward, Ale
gheny. Tor $1,000.
James G. Barber, the we'll known agent,
has commenced the erection several s,x-
room frame houses in the Eiba Square plan,
Thirteenth ward, on lots 25xl00 wnich will.
when completed, be sold tor 5000 Mr..
Barber says the sale of lots in this plan is
very brisk and only few that are not sold
remain.
NJ. F. Nipple & Co., sold for w.. 8. Watson
to e. 6. Brigham, lot on the east side Of
Dithridge street, having q frontage Of 30
feet and extending back 100 feet to an alley.
for $3.50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21

Post 155 held a campfire at Mt. Wash ing.
ton Grand Army Hall Friday evening. 1t was
we'll attended and as "post social" was a
most success ul affair. ConradeS were pres
ent from all the posts in this vicinity. Posts
l57. and 259 were unusually well repre-
sented
Among the wellknown comrades who
were the guests of the meeting were Senior
Vice Department Commander W. o. Rus
sell, Assistant Quartermaster General Abra-
ham Leverfng. Inspector Genera c. A. Suy-
dam. Pas, Senior Vice Commander Philip
Cozens, Commander John Braeme of Post
l57, and Pension A ,ent H. II. BengOugh.
A number Of addrp SIS were made bv the
comrades, and Commander Russell, no has
within the past fe1 months b-el all over
the State, told OF the very prosperous con-
di ion of the entire department. The State
officers feel that no squirting Is needed to
keen l55 i'll its present strong CONDITION, In
view OF the enthusiasm exhibited at Fridays
meeting,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
A MAN IN BUSINESS,
During the Ups and Downs of Life His
Charact Is Learn. d Bes-.

During the Ups and Downs of Life His
Charact Is Learn. Best.
"Society at large is in doubt as to where
mans character and motives are put to
the severest tesr. but if business man is
questioned on the subject he will say about
any one, whether stranger or acquaintance,
pauper or millionaire, Let me see him in
business and will know what to think of
him. says John Habberton in the Cha's-
ta'sqsan.
''It seems like selfish answer, but it is
not. Business is neither religious. sent1-
mental, nor philanthroiic, and yet when the
true character OF man is to be ascertaned
there is no quicker or surer way of doing
it than to consult his business acquaint-
ances. II the man is not smart they may
pity him; if unfortunate, they will sympa-
thize with him, Tor in the battle of life the
successful man gets enough hard knocks to
be able to understand why some less able
man is knocked over Regarding personal
honesty, however, and the respect which a
man really has tor the rights and property
oil his fellows, business lite is a standard Of
comparison which seldom fails"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
Select knights of america

For skill in catchiug frogs, comrades Lewis
and Smith are out of sigh.
1t l. now Grand Lieutenant Commander
Burdette. Here's looking at you, Frankl
Mr.. Charles Bradley and vile, and Miss
Miller were the guests OF the Bellevue Le-
gion.
On account of sickness, Lieutenant Com
mander Wright, of Bellevue Legion, was un-
able to attend tile encampment.
In rlecting Comrade Fawcetr to the chair
OF Grand Cou mander the com ades all leel
that Wise se.ectIon has been made.
Bellevue ion No. 81 took 26 men to
camp and were numerically the Strun- eSt
legion on the grounds. They all slept under
canvas LOO.
The band went over to the camp OF Ban
ner Legion and gave them serenade
Wednesday. The music was b ghy appre-
ciated by The Youny coprades.
Bellevue Legion is hustling in great shape.
At its last neetin. q members o. the Select
Knights Band were initiated, and at its next
mesting he remaining members will eceiv-
the degrees.
Quartermaster Nile r. Moore deserves
gr AZ credit Tor the faithful manner in
which lie at ended to his duties. Colonel
Lewis certainly matie Il wise choice W hen lie
appointed Comrade Moore TO that position.
All the comrades wto attended tine en-
campment at Conneaut Like ~ they never
had q better time. The select kni-htJ Band
gave two concerts daily i'll front of The hotel
and to say their music was appreciated
would be mildly expressing 1t.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
Ord Z of EO,on.

Assessment No. 81 IL coming in rapidly,
there being only few subordinate lodges
yet to hear from.
The public meeting held by Indiana
Lodge No. Ia at Indiana, Pa, last MONDAY
evening, was great success.
Deputy James T. Wilkinson will organize
10 .ge in Wheeling, W. Va, on the 3l-t
int. He will Ie assisted by De t,uty How ard
L. Strickler, secretary OF Charter Lodge
No. L
Members who have sent to headquarters
for ne" constitutions should recollect that
none can be printed until after the FORTH
com ny adjourned session OF the Supreme
LOd e. Whatever changes and amendments
may he then made will be included in the
new books.
Ark Lodge No. 2l4, the new Allegheny
lodge. Is ev drntly u hustler. AT its last
meeting nlEe candida. es were admitted, and
a large number o. applicants are bonked Tor
the next meeting. Deputy George Vie sack
Is an energetic or AMER, and proposes to
put No. 2l4 very near the top o. tue roll OF
honor before sprinr.
Mani old Lodge No. 80. of Parker's Land
ing, held an interesting mPetin- "Wednesday
eveninl. The supreme President. G.. l. Fol-
som, and Brother E. w. Morse. Chairman OF
the Special Auditing Committee, made ad-
dresses. Manifold Lodge has .nuiated so
new members since April !. thus eclipsing
all hot weather records.