davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-14
BAYONNES SCHOOL BOARD.

Seven Vain Efforts to Elect a Secretary
other Matters.
The Bayonne Board OF Education held
its first Tuesday session last evening.
Trustee Charles M. Allen Of the Second
ward. who presented his resignation at
the last meeting. was the only absentee.
The election of a Secretary for the new
school year was again attempted. Secre-
tarv Michael r. Humphrey, a Fourth
ward Democrat, and Frank Melville. a
Third ward Republican, were the candi-
dates.
There were seven ballots and the vote
was a tie-seven each-every time. Ii
Allen had stayedin he might have settled
it In favor of Melville.
Trustee Hickey was permitted to with
draw his notice to amend the manual by
changing the title of the chief OF the Pri-
Head Assistant Teacher to Primary De-
partrnent Principal. Then he presented
another amendment, making the new
title read Vice Principal and fixing the
maximum salary for the position at $3.50
per year.
Police Sergeant Cornelius Van Horn
and Mrs. Van Horn are rusticating at
Turkey Bend, Monmouth county. They
Will also visit relatives at Basklng Ridge
and Changewater.
The ralr held at No. 46S Avenue ID for
the benefit of the Sick Babies Fund.- bv
little Misses Rosalie Staunton. Mile
Groben and Florence Robein, realized
over 500.
Miss Christina Brady, of No. 1873 Avenue
z, Is entertaining Miss Agnes Friel, of
Brooklyn.
Yesterday forenoon Recorder .Besher
fined Daniel Sheehan, a Second ward
saloonkeeper, $50 and costs for violation
OF the Sunday laws.
tomorrow evening the Second Ward
Republican Club will hold a mass meet
ing at Hendrickson's Assembly Rooms.
The regular Fourth Ward Democratic
CLUB has swung a handsome large Cleve-'
land and Stevenson banner at the inter-
section of Cottage and Orient streets.
There will not be any game on the New
Jersey oval at Bergen Point tomorrow
afternoon. as the schedule of the New
Jersey Athletic Clubs baseball team has
been exhausted, and Manager Annett
failed to have the date filled.
Georgianna Jackson. a colored damsel,
who is quite a character in The Third
ward, was arrested yesterday by Detec-
tive John Yore in Jersey City, for tue lar
ceny OF q S25 gown belonging to Mrs.
Charles Van Duyn. a Third ward colored
matron. Recorder Besher committed the
prisoner. In default of bail, to the County
Jail TO await the action of the Grand
Jury upon a charge of grand larceny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-14
.GREENvILLE GLEANINGs,

Benjamin Scapare, nineteen years old
of No. SO GreenVille avenue, was taken to
St. Francis Hospital last evening, suffer-
ing from typhoid fever.
The meeting of the Sixth District Cjti-
zens' improvement Association. which
was to have been held last evening at
Bamber Hall was postponed. owing to
the lack of a quorum.
The Faith Curists will hold their tenth
annual convocation at Mount Zion Sane
tuary, beginning at eleven o'clock to-
morrow morning and continuing until
the evening OF September 81. Dozens of
nver who say they have been cured
by faith will be on hand to give testimon-
les. The Holy Communion will be par
taken of on Thursday evening,
The special sanitary squad which has
been working i'll Greeuviile met with
very little opposition in its efforts TO in
spect the houses and factories with a
view OF preventing the spread OF cholera.
The owners OF the premises generally
conceded the necessity for thorough in
spection and offered no resistance.
Commissioners OF Appeals Reuben Simp-
sou aud u party of friends have engaged
tickets for the G. A. r excursion to
Washington and Gettysburg.
The high wind last evening blew down
several large trees on Ocean aud Garfield
avenues. Two large trees were also
blown down on Bergen near Warren ave-
nue..
The Hudson County S~chwabisher Ver-
elm cleared over 5000 at its annual 'Fest"
on Labor Day.
The residents in the Woodlawn section
will make u strong fight for that new
Woodlawn school. A large delegation
from that section will be present at the
meeting of the Sixth District Citizens
Association at Bumber Hall, this even.
ing. when the matter will be discussed.
The new Fifth precinct station house
Is completed to the first story. The floor
beams were laid yesterday.
Lurge numbers of striped bass and
weakfish are being caught daily in the
New York Bay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-14
The Cholera

Only one man comes out of the dis
putes over the Normannia's cabin pas
sengers with anything like credit.
That man is Roswell P. Flower, Gov
ernor of the State of New York.
Since the difficulty arose, the Gov
ernor has done everything an ener-
getic, able and faithful official could
do for the cause Of law and humanity.
While the general coaductof the quar-
antine officials and all othS.s con
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-14
Am ENTS.
Jennie Yeamnns as a Star.

Jennie Yeamans as n Star.
A brilliant comedy. full of novelty In
two acts, will be the attraction at the
Academy of Music, beginning Monday
September 10, when Jennie Yeamens will
appear in "12 P. NJ" with Frank Will
liams's Company. which includes many
capable players among which are Mr..
Daniel j. Hart. Mr.. All. Hampton, Mr..
Monroe, Mr.. Mack. Miss W~hittemore,
Miss Reno, Miss Murray aud Others. The
situations are strong while the characters
are well drawn and full of comedy and
character. The music is bright. There
are many tricks introduced and elsewhere
the presentations have proven "a marked
Success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-14
Hasbrouck Ins titute,s Opening.

The faculty of the Hasbrouck Institute
are one by one returning to the city and
settling themselves for a years. hard
work. Messrs. Sttmets and Wait are un-
usually busy with their new plans and
are efficiently aided by Mr.. Baier. Mr..
Frye and the three new instructors,
Messrs. Lindsey, Keyes and Talbot. The
ladies of the faculty are expected today
and the Institute will soon be a scene of
industry and interest. Miss Nelson comes
fresh from out-of-door sketching at
N~aragansett. and all have spent the vaca-
tion in such a way as to make them more
effective in their special line of teaching.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-14
A VICIOUS HORSE.

Knocks Down and Tramples the Mar
Who Was Shooting Him.
This morning while John Kelly a horse
shoer in Tallon's shop at No. 226 Bloom
field street, Hoboken, was shoeing a horse,
the animal became unruly and kicked
Kelly in the side, knocking him down.
The horse then trampled on him and
would undoubtedly have killed him had
mo- the other workmen interfered.
Kelly was badly cut about the head,
and his side and leg were so badly hurt
that he could not get up from the ground.
1t was taken to st. Mary's Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-14
Too Fond of Fruit.

The good brothers and sisters at the
Mount Zion Sanctuary have been shocked
every Sunday at seeing mischievous boys
enter their grounds at the foot of Chapel
avenue, in Greenville and steal the Juicy
pears and apples from the trees. The
police were notified and on Sunday after
noon Roundsman Mcintyre caught Fran
els Duffy of No. 100 Palisade avenue aud
John Glynn of No. 201 Monticello avenue
in the act OF stealing the fruit. They
were locked up. and yesterday Justice
Davis held the culprits in 500 bond each
to await the action of the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-14
Clarence A. Edwards Property

Counsellor Lawrence of Messrs. Bah
bitt & Lawrence applied to Vice Chan
cellor Green yesterday for an order OF
settlement in the matter of the sale of
the personal effects of Clarence A. Ed
wards, u bankrupt liveryman, formerly
Of this city.
Counsellor Knapp was appointed. under
an order by Vice Chancellor Pitney.
master of the sale of Edwards effects.
The property occupied by Edwards was
covered by seven mortgages. The pro-
ceeds of the sale amounted to 50, $50. 40.
Of this, Counsellols Knapp and Lawrence
ask a share for their services in straight
ening out the matter. Tue Court took
the papers In the case and will submit a
report next Monday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-14
Pistols at an Election.

EUeCEuE 10 UVe jersey CtIU NeUS.
CAMDEN, Sept. IA. 1892.-James Lewis
was held in $500 bail yesterday morning,
by Justice Paul, on the charges of intimi-
dating voters and assault and battery
preferred by Detective Gallagher of this
city. Gallagher alleges that Lewis stood
at the polls trying TO prevent men from
voting, and when he demonstrated, Lewis
drew a revolver from his pocket saying
he would give Gallagher a dose of cold
lead. Lewis denies the statement and
says that Gallagher drew his revolver
first, and that he only acted in seIf-de-
Tense. Lewis will be tried at the next
term of court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-14

A bill for desertion was q ed with Cha n
cellor MCGEE yesterday by Emily Daber-
kow of West Hoboken against her hus-
band. who resides in Newark. The
woman in her petition shows that SIX
weeks AFTER her marriage with Daber-
kow he deserted her, also prior to her
a woman in Newark and is the father of
her ilIegitimate child. Daberkow, in his
answer, Acknowledges this. The whole
matter has been referred to the Vice
Chancellor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-14
The new JERSEY
TITLE GUARANTEE
AND ~
TRUST COMPANY.
CAPITAL 100000

HE RESIDENTS Of Jersey City should pat
ronize the Safe Deposit Vaults of the New
Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company.
The Company has spared neither pains nor
Vaults in New York City. Every device and safe
guard known to the business have been adopted.
and the public may deposit their valuables with
entire confidence that they will be protected against
Fire, Water, Burglary and Riot.
To those who propose being away from the city
during the Summer, absolute protection is afforded
in the care of silver and other valuables which can
be stored in trunks or boxes.
Burglar proof safes can be rented in the Vaults
for SIS to $75 per annum.
The renter has entire control of his Safe, and
rooms are provided in which securities and papers
can be examined without fear of robbery or disturb
ance of any kind.
SO MONTGOMERY STREET, Jersey City. |
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-14
Davis Pioneers Kept Dry

The ratnstorm of last night prevented
the contemplated open air drill of the
Robert Davis Ptdneer Corps. About
ons hundred VI thA members assembled
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-14
STEVENS SCHOOL

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT oFTHE STEVENS
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,
River St. between sth and 6tn SITS, BOX Nj.
REOPENS SEPT. y, 1892
Examinations for ad mission on the 19th, 10th and
2lst OF September.
Full courses of ssudies preparatory to Colleres
and schools OF Science. Law and Medicine.
The rate of tuition for all classes Is Sl5J per year
or $50 per term. These terms include all studies.
For catalogues apply to the Librarian OF stevens
Institute.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-14
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER IA. 1892.

This paper is democratic an principles
and is INDEPENDENT in its Vjeps ON all
Local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-14
Locomotive Inspector Cassidy Dead.

CAMDEN, Sept. IA, 1s92.-James W. Cas-
sadly, a locomotive inspector for the Penn
sylyania Railroad Company, who was
well known along the Amboy Division o t
the Pennsylvania died in this city yes
terday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-14

l told SchleRel Muller yesterday that
the club TO which he belongs were a set Of
stupid fools, and today they have gone
FLiegende Blaette9.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-14
HASBR0UCK INSTITUTE.

17 and 1os GRAND ST. and 10 MERCER ST.
JERSEY CITY.
REIMBURSEMENT YEAR WILL BEGIN SEPT 1a.
A thorough. well. classified school. with separate
departments FOR both sexes. Kindergarten Pre-
paratory and Acade mic grades hitting for ali Col
reyes, Professional Schools and Business. Lam
9uages Drawing and Vocal music without extra
charge. Special work in Music and Art under best
instructors Gymnasium for both bows and girl.
the Institute aims TO give instruction equal to THAT
OF me best New England training schools.
1eor circulars or personal interview apply at the
Main Office. No. 100 Grand street.
Directors. {CHARLES c. STIMETS, Principal.
HoRAC z. WAIT, Vice Principal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-14
FREE.

A picture Of THE Pretty Typewriter" Send
stamp and It will BE- mailed to you. YER
MlLYES COLLEGE. Stenography aud Type
Writing, S16 Broadway, N. Y. Near 18th street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-14

THE Newark Journal is marvel
lousy virtuous these times over the
crime of bribery. Mr.. Smith has told
Man Leidy to jump on Frank Nc
Dermit. Only a little while ago the
same paper was defending bribery as
a high political and social virtue.
That was the time when Mr.. Smith
had just elected his man, Haynes, by
that refined method TO the Mayoralty
u Jst-.EI ri lHasES2*t -H
of Newark ny beeS es H.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-14

WE observe that District Attorney
Charles H. Winfield is cutting quite a
figure as an anti-Young delegate at
Trenton. What district does he rep
reSeut2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-14

in the meeting room In Cooper Hall. add
drilled there until nfter ten o'clock. The
Pioneer Corps will take part III all the
Democratic demonstrations this Fall
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-14

John Feeney's Dangerous Position.
We have always regarded John P.
Feeney as one of the most promising
leaders of the local Democracy. He
has a bluff honesty, a hearty average
n of what is right which recon-
mends him to those with whom he
comes in contact. He is in general
shrewd and far-seeing, and he has I'M
usual executive ability.
We trust he will not do anything
in the present conjuncture to injure
his W career OF deprive the party
organization of his services. He
seems to have lost his temper last
night and spoken in a very in
judicious way. At least the World O
reports him; but, perhaps, the Worlds
article this morning is a ''cabIe
dispatch"
Obviously, Mr.. Feeney has a right
to favor whom he likes for Governor.
1t was competent for him to go into
last nights caucus, fairly and openly,
and advocate the endorsement of
Judge Werts, if Judge Werts is his
man. Nobody would have com
planned. For that matter, if he falls
in line today and obeys the will of the
majority, nobody will be hard on
himfor few thoughtless words, words
put into his mouth by an unscrupu-
lous scribbler.
But boiling a caucus resolve is a
very serious matter. 1t does not ma
teriallY reduce the offence if the bolter
shirks the caucus. He does not thus
reserve freedom of action. He might
do SO, perhaps by an open protest,
but Mr.. Feeney has not put himself
upon any sort of sure ground. He
simply stood on the opposite side of
the street and boiled within" while
the representatives of his party were
in council regarding the best course
to insure party success.
But, indeed, we do not think Mr..
Feeney is in any position to take any
sort Of ground opposed to the will of
the party. He must have known his
w opinion just as we'll before the
primary election as he does today,
and common faith demanded that he
should announce his attitude then, or
else be prepared to submit when the
majority spoke. If MI. Feeney had
said before the primaries that he was
going to be a Werts man, caucus or no
caucus, then he would have been OPP
posed i'll every precinct in his section
of the county. But he gave no such
warning. He allowed himself and the
other delegates whom he controlled
to be elected without contest, on the
understanding that they would be in
line with the majority. Does he
think it fair or square dealing to go
back on the implied contract now?
This is not d matter of high-fown
morals. 1t is a question of plain,
every day common sense politics.
We hope Mr.. Feeney will go very
slow and will come back from Tren-
ton, what he has always been hitherto,
a faithful Democrat and a determined
upholder of the will of the majority.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-14
NIGHT SCHOOL
Begins Monlay. Sent. 10

The office is open daily from to 4o,cloek and
honday, Wednesday and Friday evenings FOR the
-osAs'rauon OF pupils. Call Or write for circ ulars
WIN. e. DRAKE, Principal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-18
Miscellaneous Notes.

A MOTHER, father and their eighteen
children joined in one day Mennonite
colony in Lane County, Oregon.
BEWARE OF the man who is always
suspicious of everybody elses motives.
The chances are that he has some mo-
tives himself.
MosT women have a good deal Of ro-
nance in their dispositions. III they
hadn't, very few men would ever succeed
in getting married.
The boiling water fad at meals is dy-
ing out. Thousands of people are glad,
and now some doctors who recommended
il say it's all nonsense.
RECENTLY invented wire drawing
mechanism has made il feasible TO pro-
duce silver and platinum wire so fine as
TO be thinner than human hair.
REPRESENTATIVES, of the Krupp gun
mandatory at Essen, Germany, lie
about TO start for Chicago To make ar
rangements for an exhibit at the fair.
GEORGE KEENAN,, the American lee
turer ard traveller, declares that he will
never cease agitating until the political
prisons of Siberia are things of the past.
Ex-SECRETARY BAYARD will address
the Phi Beta Kappa Alumni of New
York, on Tuesday evening, March %.
Rev. DR.. Deems is President OF the
association.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-18

hedged master of the art preservative;
the Bishop was the venerable w. +. Nc
Laren, u Chicago, who also, In his early
days, served time at the case; and the
journeyman, John p. McKenna, of New
York, Vice President OF tho Information al
Typogra phical Union. The event which
gave OCCASION for their manifestation Of
fraternity. and which brought together
representative printers and publishers
from nearly every commonwealth OF the
land, was the dedication OF that instltu-
tion-which owes its existence TO the con-
tribution OF ever un,ol typo in the
United States and the welcome aid of IA
couple of philanthropic Philadelphians-
"a homo for union printers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-18
HAS RUN OUT OF CASH.
Columbian Commission Head Over Heels
in Debt.

According to Washington dispatch,
the Worlds Columbian Commission
seems TO be a bankrupt concern. 1t is.
out of funds. The Treasury Department
hasn't enough money to pay the ex-
penses of the last session of the Ma
tional Board, not to mention the
expenses of the Offices at Chicago. from
now until July /, WREN the next APP
preparation, If one is made, be-
comes available. The plain truth is
that the National Commission is already
head over h cells in debt and that its ac-
count with the Treasury Department
is overdrawn at least $4,000.
The fact has apparently been concealed
out of Difference to the national branch
of the Worlds Fair. At the Treasury
Department it was stated that only ten
vouchers, calling for the per diem and
expenses of members OF the National
Board, had yet been presented for the
April service. These ten vouchers, in
Guiding the expenses of one committee
meeting, aggregate $l,5S7. At the last
meeting of the National Commission the
attendance was unusually large. The,
expense OF that session could not have
been less than $4,000. Only ten
vouchers have been received at the
Treasury Department for the expenses.
of the commissioners who attended that
caGefOp
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-18
FORTy-THREE ARE DEAD.
Explosion from Unknown Causes In a
KOslyn. WISH, TunneI

Explosion from Unknown Causes In a
Roslyn. WASH, Tunnel
At o'clock Tuesday afternoon terri
bic explosion occurred In the slope OF Mine
No. 2 of thu Northern Pacific Coal Company
at Roslyn. Wash The loss OF life exceeds
In number that OF any other disaster that
has ever been chroni lied In the Northwest
or on the Pacific slope. The exact
nature OF the explosion or the cir
cumstances that led to 1t will
probably never be known, since
1t Is believed that every miner who
was working In the slop, at the time per-
isheG. 1t is believed that bet cen forty
five and fifty mel we're ia the three levels
that were affected by the explosion. Most
OF the men were 1900 TO 1000 feet down
the slope and In tho immediate vicinity OF
the accident There is no doubt either In
the minds OF the miners or the company
officials that every man was instantly
killed by the explosion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-18

House Committec's Report ON = Great
Commercial Project.

Commercial Project.
The Committee on Railroads and Ca
mails of the House of Representatives has
reported recently to the House. recommend
ing it's passage. an act providing for the APP
preparation OF sufficient sum OF money 10
defray the expenses of a survey to ascer-
tain the most practicable route, wholly
within the territory OF the United States,
for "a ship canal from the great lakes 10 the
navigable waters of the Hudson River
The bill is TO be called up In the present
session of Congress. The project is OF great
and increasing Importance in the eyes OF
the people OF the West and Northwest. and
Is declared TO be OF great concern to
the State CT New York, and particu-
larly q tho city OF New York. Tho
report discloses that. I'm the opinion OF
m IN acquainiel with the commerce OF the
great lakes and with transportation prob
lens the moving OF the bulky freights
from the West to the East will In future be
carried on. even more than ut present. over
waterways rather than by rail. and that
the notion so commonly entertained that
railroads have virtually supplantsd water
transportation, and in the future will wipe
IL almost entirely out, Is n mistaken one.
The fact OF the matter seems to be that the
reverse Cf this proposition Is true, or I'm
A,her words that the encroachments OF
transportation by water upon transporta-
tion by rail are yearly and daily increas-
ing. On the great lakes alone there Il
handled tonnage TO the amount OF one
quarter OF all the tonnage carried by all
the railroads of this country. and the pro-
portion Is increasing in favor of the water
route
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-18
PEOPLES PARTY PROGRAMME.
The Convention VIII Begin business at
Omaha, July g.


The National Executive Committee of
the Peoples party met Friday morning
at the Willard Hotel, in Omaha, and
promulgated the following official orders.
and programme for the national conven-
ton of that party 10 be held in that city,
July 4. Owing TO the desire TO make
nominations on July 4, all delegates win
meet for temporary organization at the
Coliseum Building, Omaha, Neb., on
July 2, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m. The
various State delegations are requested
to meet at 8 o'clock Of the same day to
elect one member of each of the follow
ing committees: Credentials, Rules and
Order of Business, Permanent Organiza-
ton and Resolutions; also to elect three
members of the National Committee
from each State and Territory. The,
following order of exercises has been
arranged: /, call TO order by Chairman
II. L. Taubsneck of the National Com
mttee; 2, prayer; 3, address of welcome
by Mayor George p. Bemis of Omaha;
4, response by United States Senator j.
H. Kyle; 8, announcement of temporary
officers; 6, call of States and Territories,
for the announcement of committee on
credentials; z, short addresses by l.. l..
Polk, L. V. Powderly, j. B. Weaver,
Ignatius Donnelly, Jerry Simpson, Ben
Terrell, and others, interspersed with
music and singing. After the report of
the committee on credentials the roll
of States will be called for the an
nouncement Of members of the commit
tees on rules and order of business, on
permanent organization and on resolu-