davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
CHURCH NOTICES.

SIMPSON NJ. E. CHURCH, Central avenue, near
Hohoken avenue, the Rev D. Halleron, pastor
PREACHING by the pastor at 10. 80 A. NJ Plat
form meeting, addressed by Mr.. Morse, Score
Special music. .45 P. M.
LINDEN AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH Linden and
Ocean avenues, w S. McCowan, pastor; Columbian
celebrations, Sunday, 7.30 NJ. Prseludiums,
Irowbridgei Invocations S, National Hymns; Offer
torle, selections, Character and Achievements
of Columbus Address by pastor. Ameri-
can Hymn, Kellar; Postludiums, Bach
ST. PAUL's NJ. E CHURCH, Third street. near
Erie street. VIM. Eakins, pastor. 1.30 A. NJ.
subject, The Puzzled Philosophers " $50 p
NJ. patriotic addresses by @. F. Jones, of Brook
lyn, and VIM. II. Beach, of Jersey City.
CHRIsTADELPHIAN EccLEslA, Union Hall.
Grove and Fourth streets. Services at 1920
A. NJ Subject of lecture, Three Worlds"
SOUTH BERGEN REFORMED CHURCH, corner
Bergen avenue and Union street. Services at
tor; Morning subject, THE Filling Of the
Holy SPIRIT Evening, IAN Autunal Chill
drens Service"
EMORY M. E. CHURCH, Bergen and Bel
will preach tomorrow at 1880 A. NJ. and Z 80 P,
M. Subject of the evening sermon, '"The
Beautiful Daughter" service of song will
proceed the evening sermon
:, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Grove street. between
Mercer, and Wayne streets. The Rev. Haisig
rastor. Public worship at l0:31 A. Nj. and Z so
p. NJ. Preaching both morning ana evening by
the pastor. Morning subject 'The Discovery
OF America and the Discovery of Self.n Even,
ing subject, Gods Quarantine Proclamation. y
HEDDING NJ. E. CHURCH. Montgomery near
Barrow streets. Rev. J. c. Jackson, Ph, D.,
pastor. Services, 1880 A. NJ. and 7:30 P M
Subject of morning sermon, Christ at the Well
of Samaria;" in the evening, Columbian Cele-
bration sermon upon THE Good Hand of God
Upon Columbus"
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH (REFoRMEp).
Summit avenue, near Linco street The Rev
j. w. Treen, rector; the Rev. w. R. Esher as
sistdnt Services, 10:30 A. NJ. and 80 P. NJ.
CHRIST Episcopal CHURCH. corner Clerk street
and Claremont avenue. Morning service 10 az
Evening service, T.30. Confirmation Class, 4
P. NJ
TABERNACLE, York and Henderson streets.
Rev: John l.. Scudder, pastor Rev. j. Lester
Wells. assistant pastor. The pastor will preach
upon Autumn Leaves" Sabbath mornipr
Evening, Columbian Praise Service. Subject
Progress Since the Discovery of America :"
Everyone cordially invited Seats free the
moment the services commence
ST. MARY's CHURCH, Hoboken avenue. Rev
Or Warren, pastor Services, 7.SD and 10. 80
M. and 7.SJ P. NJ. Subject of sermon in ths
morning "Christopher Columbus" The Rev.
Samuel Van Loan will preach in the evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
DWIGHT STREET DEADLOCK.
Engine and Pile Driver Still Hold an
Armed Truce.

Engine and Pile Driver Still Hold an
Armed Truce.
Contractor p. j. Condor has not yet
received instructions from any of the city
officials to proceed with the work of
driving piles for the Woodlawn sewer
at Dwight street, Greeuville. and the
men in charge of the pile driver are en-
joying vacation.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad engine is
still at Claremont ready to run down Mr..
Condon's men should any of them at
tempt to move the pile driver.
The gang of men in charge of the en-
gine said that they would under no CIR
cumstances allow the contractors men to
proceed with the work
''The Lehigh Valley Railroad" said the
foreman of the gang. Gowns this strip of
land, and we allow no one to
touch it unless it has been
condemned by the courts. We are pre-
pared TO fight and will do so if any at
tempt is made to cross the property"
Mr.. Condor visited the scene this morn
ing. He said he was unable to explain
the action of the city authorities in
the matter. II expected to hear
from Corporation Counsel Edwards yes
terday," said he, "but from the present
outlook my men will be idle for week
at least"
There are five men employed on the
pile driver. The city will have to pay these
men and Greeuville property owners think
that Mr.. Condor would put the men to
work on the other section of the sewer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08

Montgomery street, near Police Head
quarters, Brenn n and his friends were
present ant1cipating no trouble, not
dreaming that Graham had played them
false. Brennan supposed there would be
but one ticket in tue field and had not
made any effort to have his friends visit
the primaries and vote, taking matters
easy. Brennan was ruduly awakened.
Some one called his attention
to the ticket. The three
unauthorized names upon 1t told the tale.
Brennan knew he had been betrayed.
Quickly as possible, he gathered up all
the tickets he could find. and securing
the services of several friends set them
to work eraslng the names of Jones,
McGur. and Finnie, and writing the
names of Ritchie. de Jong and McCor-
mick in their place. With this second
ticket in the fed, Breunan began
work. He soon demonstrated
his strength in the district
From all quarters men came to the polls
closed, Brennan had received 1S5 votes
and Graham's ticket 50 votes. Graham's
vote showed that he had no strength in
the district outside OF his club. His club
was out in force and voted his ticket.
Murphy supplied few votes from Gam
montown. Brennan's club was not on
the ground, except as individuals, Had
would have had more than 300 majority
The election officers were all good men
and no confusion took place. They were
Robert McAndrews, John Irwin; John
Costigan and George E. Francis
While the voting was taking place
asked Captain Graham what WIS tie
cause of two tickets being in the fie Id
He replied:-''The only reason is that
Brennan had two or three names on the
ticket that they were Objectionable to
me. The men have been obnoxious to
me for long time"
Just at this moment, James L. Murphy,
Graham's candidate, came up and all
dressing Graham, said in manly way
''Ihis is not Repu blicanism. do not
want to create any dissension Captain,
and l think Brennan aud should talk the
matter over and effect a compromise.
L am perfectly willing to withdraw to
have harmony. This is not the year for
Republicans TO quarrel. If my with
drawal will prevent further trouble am
ready to do so now.n
Graham made no reply and walk ed
away.
1t is believed that the feeling created
last night will cost Brennan the election,
for no one believes that Graham's follow
ing will support Brennan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
AGAINST SHORT TERM ORDERS.
The Verdict In the Suit of Superintend-
ent Duryee Against Brown,

The Verdict In the Suit of Superintend-
ent Duryee Against Brown.
Special to the jersey City NeiOs
NEWARK, Oct. s, 1S92.-GerSe S. Duryee,
State Commissioner of Banks and Insur-
ance. won the first of his cases against
the short term benefit orders in the Cir
cult Court in this city yesterday. 1t was
the suit against Charles ]. Brown, of the
Progressive Benefit Order, to recover the
penalty of $500 in TWO cases, and the Jury
gave a verdict for the full penalty in
both.
Mr.. Duryee instituted the suits to de-
termine the legality of short term orders
operating in New Jersey, and the first
proved to be a victory for him. The Pro-
gressive Benefit Order was started in
massachusetts in 1890, and lasted only
about one year and then went under.
Charles SeQuine, counsel for Brown, at
tempted to show that the Progressive
was simply a fraternal organization and
not an insurance concern. But judge
Depue held directly the opposite aud
charged the jury that the Progressive,
stripped of It's fraternal features. was an
insurance organization and as such was
amenable to the penalty of the law
under which the suit was brought.
1t is stated tnat no attempt will be
made to collect the judgment in Browns
case, as he is poor, and the object of the
suit was not SO much to punish him as TO
establish II precedent on which other
suits can be brought and determined.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
A MATTRESSES HIGH KICK.
Petticoat Warfare in the State Normal
School at Trenton.
Special to the Jersey Cfty Ne1cs,

Special to the jersey City Ne1rs.
TRENTON, Oct. s, 1892.-A long COM
munication appeared in yesterdays
EUening Press, which was signed "Nor-
NAL Waitress" and made number of
complaints about the manner in which
the female employees of the State schools
were treated by the present administra-
tion. The writer claims that the help re-
ceived but $40 month, which she thought
was not enough for the hard work and
long hours imposed on them. The food
was not sufficient. 1t is eight O'Clock
each night when the mattresses are
through W ork. They are not allowed to
wash their own clothes in the daytime,
but must do it at night, after finishing
their other work.
The new committee appointed by the
Governor deprived them of their wages
for two weeks every month and some
times later. She said the laundry was
not safe to wash in, and the furnace
CRATES could not be shaken.
The waitress concluded her tale by
stating that Mr.. Seamen, the baker at
the institution, would give some interest
ing news if he was visited.
10 see how much foundation there was
for these complaints, Principal james NJ.
Green of the State Schools was seen by
Trenton Gazette reporter last evening at
his residence on North Clinton avenue.
He characterized the statements US belug
very ridiculous, and the allusion of poll
Tics uujustly charged by the waitress. !"
He states that the same system TO treat
ing the help has been used under both the
Repu blican and Democratic committees.
Every condition, however, has been made
better. The servants have practically the
same food as the pupils. They have their
own dining room and meat has been ad
ded for supper.
He says that the servants are generally
through work by half-past seven O'Clock
in the evening. and on Sunday little
earlier
AS regards their wages Prof Green
states that they are paid the fifteenth of
each month.
A new boiler arrived Yesterday and the
laundry walls had TO be undermined for
that purpose. AS soon as the boiler is
placed in position the openings will be
closed and this matter thus obviated.
The Principal said that if the COM
plants name by the "waitress" were true
nothing short of an investigation would
be satisfactory to the public. He gav5
his word and honor that there was NO
ground for complaint. He invited in
yestigatiou.
Lewis Seamon, the baker, who the
waitress" said would substantiate her
story, called at tina Gazette Office last
night and contradicted the statements.
He said he had been at the institution
eight years aud could not find any fault.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08

clubs will participate in the parade The
line OF march is as follows:-Form on
Monroe street, right resting on Ferry
street, thence to First street, to
Washington street, to Ferry street, to
Hudson street. to Fourth street, to Wash
ington street, to Third street, to Garden
street, to Second street, to Park avenue,
to First street. and then dismiss
From the line OF march, it
will be seen the parade will
go only through the Ninth district. The
residents of the upper part of the city de-
sire the parade to go up town, and it is
thought the line will be changed so as to
include Hudson and Washington streets,
as far up as Eleventh
The George B. Fielder Guards will
parade with the Coyles. The Guards will
march down Newark avenue to Grove
street and thence to Hoboken.
The Tenth Assembly District Demo-
cratic Association held a largely attended
and enthusiastic meeting last night at It's
headquarters. Washington street, near
Twelfth. Judge DAILY, now called Sena-
tor. made ringing address. Assembly,
man Tahen was present and received an
en- thusiastic welcome.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
BOTH MOTIONS GRANTED.
Brown Place Commissioners Appointe
But Their Work stopped.

Brown Place Commissioners Appointed
Bnt Their Work stopped.
The Brown place matter was disposed
of for the time being this morning by
Judge Werts in a manner which might
be considered victory for both sides.
He granted the application of
Messrs Thompson and Corbin
for commissioners to condemn the right
of way across the street for the Lehigh
Valley aud the National Docks Railroad,
aud appointed DR.. Benjamin Edge ex-
Mayor Charles H. O'Neill aud ex-Judge
Richard Garrick commissioners.
He then granted Mr.. Edwards motion
for certeorari removing the whole
matter with the Supreme Court. The
certlorari acts as stay, and the
advantage appears to be with the city as
it has accomplished what it set out to do,
to stop the condemnation proceedings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
Central Ferryboats Collide.

The ferryboat Central of the New Jer-
sey Central Railroad had slight collision
with the ferryboat Communipaw about
nine o'clock tAis morning.
1t was only friendly rub, bnt gave the
passengers quite scare and shaking up,
nevertheless.
The collision occurred in midstrea m
during the worst of the fog. The Central
was on her way to New York and the
Communipaw was bound to Jersey.
Prompt action of the Central's officer
in backing his boat at full speed avoided
bad accident.
The Central is an unlucky boat, having
had number Of previous collisions more
eriOu5
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
THE FIVE YEAR GAS CONTRACT.

The suit brought by the city to make
void the five year gas contract left by
Orestes Cleveland as an heirloom TO
the city when he was retired
as Mayor was to have been continued to-
day before Supreme Court Commissioner
Isaac Romaine at ten O'Clock. When
that hour arrived there were present ex-
Governor Bedle for the Gas Com
pany Charles L. Corbin for
the Board of Finance, and
Robert Elliott manager of the gas COM
pany. After placing in evidence reso-
luton adopted by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners, the hearing was
adjourned until ten O'Clock next Satur-
day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
HOBOKEN is ACTIVE.

All the arrangements for the parade
and banner raising to be held Monday
night under the auspices of the Ninth
District Democratic Association OF Hobo
ken are now completed. and it will be
one Of the events of the campaign. The
Coyle Association is materially assist ing
IN the preparations. Recorder Nc cDonough
has been chosen Grand Marshal. with
John Wagner as aid. Sixteen uniformed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
DEMOCRATIC DAY FIXED.
October 26 Will Be Celebrated Stimuli
taneous1y BY All Clubs.

October 26 Will Be Celebrated Stimuli
taneously BY All Clubs.
The Executive Committee of the State
Democratic Society held meeting in its
roo ms at Taylor's Hotel yesterday after
noon. Reports were received, from all
parts of the Stale showing that the So
ciety is doing great work through the
agency OF the clubs. The question of a
Democratic Day was discussed, and it was
resolved to fix October 26 as the dav.
A programme was agreed upon and
will be carried out ia all the meetings at
the same time. The programme includes
the reading of Grover Cleveland's letter
of acceptance. Judge Werts' address TO
The Notification Committee, the letters of
Wayne McVeigh ond Carl Schurz
In addition to this there will be such
speaking aud oUher exercises as each club
may deem best adapted TO it's locality.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08

confined to his home suffering from a
badly swollen foot.
The Kazoo Club was recognized last
evening at the Metropolitan Hall, Green
vile. The following officers were elected ::
President. Paul Lignot; Secretary. John
2. Nolan; Treasurer, Robert Zeiger, and
Captain, c. Kundahl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
Making New Voters,

Deputy County Clerk Fisher reported
today that from September 1 to
October 6, there have been
$50 persons naturalized. 1t is expected
that thr number of citizens who will be
created during the balance of this month
will greatly exceed this number. large
majority of the new citizens are Demo-
Gratis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08

person Today Judge DAILY applied
TO Judge Wer5s for the DISCHARGE OF
White uDon writ of habeas corpus.
Judge DAILY claimed that the commit
ment was irregular aud judge Werts
sustained him aud discharged White.
who is notorious character.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
DIED.

aged stxty-six years. 7AAAts eAAs
Relatives anu friends are invited To attana tbs
Iuneral from her late residence. No 81 Beaeon
Z. NJ So'oSeH p az V"o
Please omit flowers.
sEESCho sS 10 on Thursday. october s, Albert W.,
vi Se tb SelohSu % son OF ALBERT and Emily seeschof,
Funeral services on unday aftern oou two
O'Clock. at the residence of his narents NJ esS
Washington street, Hob oxen ~ ~
lnterment at the conyeAisncs of family
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
MIS-. Harrison Rests Comfortab1v

WASHINGTON. Oct. 8, 1892.-No maferia
change was noted in the condition of Mrs.
Harrison this morning. She was resting.
comfortably, with more or less natural
sleep.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
Prohibitionists Nomtuaet.

The Prohibitionists of the Seve nth
Congressional district held convention
in the Weldon Building yesterday after
noon and nominated James S. Carman of
Jersey City for Congress.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08

Justice Stuke, of Gutenberg, recently
committed John White to the County
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
weather Indications

WASHINGTON. Oct. 8, 1s92.-Weather
1ndlcaelons for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York. New JERSEY and
Eastern Pennsylvania:-Occa show
ers tonight, followed by fair tomorrow:
n3rthwesterIy winds; cooler and fair
Monday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08

JTNDERTAKER HENRY v plAGET HAS RF-
- moved his establishment to No 54l jersey
avenue, near Newark avenue. An experience Of
over thirty years in the business. modsrata
charges and courteous attention. -ASNs-~'S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
Hartnett's Thermometer

chris tian Frigenspan's Superior Ales and
H9 Por OF all kinds on draught and in bottles at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08

Handsome is that handsome does" and If
Hoods Sarsaparilla doesn't do handson,ely then
nothing does. Have you euer tried III
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08

being made. The building is open nightly
and district workers report harmony and
evidences of Democratic SUCCESS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08

The State Building at the Big Fair Beautiful Example of Colonial
Architecture Plans Completed and Contracts Awarded
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
Use of Explosives in Mines,

1t has often been complained that the use
of modern explosives in mines leads to the
production of such poisonous fumes that q
grave danger to the workmen is thus in
Cured. A short time ago committee was
appointed by the Durham Coal Owners
Association, consisting of representatives
of both masters and men, to consider this
important question. Careful experiments
having been made, the committee came to
the conclusion that the fumes produced are
not more dangerous than those from gun
powder; that carbon monoxide-the irres-
pirable gas which is produced by the COM
bustion Of charcoal, and which has led to so
many deaths-is present only in traces; that
an interval of five minutes should be al
lowed to elapse before the men re-enter the
gallery in which the charge has been fired;
and that as they find a portion of the dele
terious gases are due to the fuse employed,
the charges should be invariably fired by
electricity
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
SCIENTIFIC ODDITIES.
China Will Embark in the Manufac-
ture of Bessemer Steel.
IRON MAKING In SOUTH AMERICA.
Electricity Plays an Important Part in
Medical Treatment.
CHIPS FROM THE WORLDS LABORATORY

A large steel producing plant for the
Celestial empire is at the present moment
on its way to China, after being constructed
at the Tees Side Iron and Engine Works
Company, Limited, of Middlesborough. 1t
is a complete Bessemer plant, including
two fve-ton converters, with cupolas, to-
gether with blowing engines, cranes and
other pieces of machinery. There is like
wise the entire machinery for large rail
mill, as we'll as for plate and bar mill,
together with about 90 pudding furnaces.
Two large blast furnaces of the Cleveland
type, capable of producing 100 tons of pig
iron daily, with all the necessary ap-
pliances, are in course of construction on
the slope of the Hamyang Hills, opposite
the city of Hankow.
A foreign technical staff has been secured,
and in the course of few months it is an
ticipated that there will be produced in
China plates and bars, steel rails, soft steel
for ship plates, special metal for small arms,
and other classes of steel and iron. Ger
tainly this may fairly be termed zone more
instance of the slow but sure progress of
the intelligent Mongolian to bring the latest
scientific improvements to bear upon the
varied industries of that immense empire"
The works will cover some 20 acres, and the
execution of the whole undertaking in all
its details has been intrusted to the above
named Middlesborough firm An order for
1000 tons of rails and sleepers was obtained
in England some time back, and this is now
stated to have been lately increased to 12,-
900 tons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
A DIVORCE JUDGE DENOUNCED.
Serious Charges Brought by Divines Against
Dakota Jurist,

Sioux FALLS S. D., Jan. 1.-[SpecioL Min
listers of South Dakota have begun bitter
war against Judge Frank Aikens, the
famous divorce judge of the West
Yesterday the pastors of the city
addressed a communication to the
Judge. This move was the result of dis
cussion concerning the rumors affecting the
private life of the jurist. There were
present at the meeting Bishop Hare,
of the Episcopal Church of the
State; Rev. Messrs. Hanscom. of the
Methodist; Fuller, of the Baptist: Crusean
of the Congregational: Grant, of the Uni
tartan; Sl1illman, of the Reformed; Wallace
of the Episcopal, and Hutchinson, of the
Presbyterian. There were also there laymen
from each congregation.
The charges were that Judge Aikens, a
month or so ago, while in Sioux Falls, stop
ping at the Cataract House, became intoXi-
Gated, and seized the maid of Baroness de
Stuers. The maid screamed, bringing out o
number OF guests who locked the Judge in
n room. As soon as the landlord was made
aware of the circumstance the Judge
was elected from the hotel Bar
Oness de Stuers has now an app,ica-
tion for a decree of divorce before
Judge Aikens, the trial having been set for
the last week in January. The second
rumor, the divine stated, was that three
weeks ago the Judge, in company with two
tereda 'hole in the wall'' which he had issued
an order to have closed. Other ministers
recited stories of the antics of the Judge
Then letter was written to him requesting
him to resign. Judge Ailens will take no
notice OF the communicated
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
Reindeer Hais in Life Belts,

A new life belt, lately invented at Stet.
tin, is composed of reindeer hair, confined
In at canvas covering. 1t is in the ordinary
shape of life belt, but is very much lighter
than those of cork, weighing only two
pounds, and will support % pounds of iron
in the water. Reindeer hair is hollow, and
contains air, being also imperviovs to
water.
Thus the life belt may be immersed fol-
any length of time, but is still as buoyant
as when put in. The hair, being extremely
the seats of chairs, sofas, etc.; also coats,
waistcoats or travelling rugs may be formed
from it. The inventor obtains the hail
from the tanners at Leipsic, to which place
the largest number of reindeer skins are
exported from Norway, Sweden and Fin
land.