davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
Big Day for GreenvilIe.

The Street and Water Board did
both wisely and well in dedicating
Brown Place as a street yesterday.
The act will check railroad invasion,
and may render more secure the future
means of access to the water front.
The fact that the people of
Greenville demanded this action was
in itself a good and sufficient reason.
The will of the people should always
rule. and there was certainly no room
for doubt here that they wanted the
public's rights established by speedy
action. There are times when the
officials of popular administrations are
bound to set aside their own notions
of duty or expediency and do what
the people tell them. This was one of
those times, and we think the officials
have done well.
By the way, yesterday wa a great
day for Greenville. That Woodlawn
sewer Is one of the finest and most
necessary works that has been taken
up by the city in a long while. 1t will
tend to stiffen VI the prices of bene-
fitted property in u marked degree.
Under Allan McDermott's regime, too,
be sure the work will be thoroughly
we'll done according to contract.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES.
The Pope on France-Origin of a Pecu-
liar Custom in q Danish Church.

The Pope on France-Origin of a Pecu-
liar Custom in q Danish Church.
The Salvation Army has invaded Long
Branch.
years pastor of the First Presbyterian Church,
Plainfield N. j., has formally announced his in
tention to withdraw from his present work on
May l.
In a church on one of the Danish Islands it was
Gust theom of the mrn, on walking up to the al tar
aud coming back again, to bow at a certain spot
to the womt n sitting on one side Of the aisle. No
one could say why. Last year it so happened
that a layer of plaster was removed from the
wall on the women's side, and a picture OF the
Virgin Mary was brought to light, which had
evidently been the original cause OF that rever-
entail custom-a custom which was continued
for a period of 40U years, long after its signifl-
canoe had been forgotten. Teststescigs It'd
end
The American Bible Society has decided to
make an exhibit at the Chicago Fair in 1893 SINH
lar in many respects to that at Philadelphia in
over 200 languages. 1t is proposed also to pro-
vide for the sale OF Scriptures and for their free
distribution to foreign visitors: The necessary
lar funds of the society, and considerable sums
have already been given for the purpose.
A church in Van Euren County, Michigan, offers
its organ for sale, the proceeds to apply upon the
back salary of the pastor.
Rev. DR.. Pierson, of Philadelphia, who is con-
tinuing at the London Tabernacle as Surgeons
successor, receives a salary of $4,000 a year, it is
stated.
In Australia no newspapers are published nor
railroad trains run on the Sabbath. Telegraph
offices are closed AMI all business is suspended.
During the lastyear the women connected with
the Methodist Episcopal Church raised for for
eign missions the sum of $a63, 86o.6 an advance
of $43, 1901 over the contrib tions of the year
before.
The Pope occasionally makes some rather sar.
castle remarks, and one Of them was delivered
at the expense of France. says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. France he declared, with o look of
humor in his eye. lis without exception the most
p.radoxical country in the world. The palace
of the President Of the Republic, the Palais de
Elysee. bears the name of a paradiss. in which the
the Palais du Luxembourg, bears that Of a city
which no longer belongs to France, VIII lie the
palace of the Chamber of Deputies, the Palais
Bourbon, possesses the aams Of a dynasty which
has been banished from the country"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
NEW
Hnrper's Magazine For April.

Hnrper's Mas azine For April.
Hdrper's Magazine for April opens with
E win A.. Abbey's superb illustrations Of
''rhs Tempest accompanied by Andrew
Lang's interesting and scholarly COM
ments. A portrait of the late Walt
Whitman adorns the first page. aud his
poem, Deaths Valley" accompanies an
engraving of George Inness's painting,
''The Valley of the Shadow of Death.'
Besides an article on western Modes of
City Management" Julian Ralph treats
OF Lake Superior, Brother TO the Sea-"
'trhe Last Days of Percy Bysshe
Shelley" by Guido Bitzi, with IL
lustrations of the surviving witnesses
OF Shelley's cremation will be read with
interest by admirers of the poet. Among
other contributions are:-"The Mystery
of Columbus" by Eugene Lawrence.
Some Talks Abou English Public
Schools" "The Ancient Lake Region of
America" by james Richardson, William
Dean Howells and Richard Harding
Davis contribute to the fiction of this
nun uer, and Louise |, Quincy and Madi-
son Cawein to the poetry. Thomas Bailey
Aldrich has Il charming poem entitled,
"At Mini Novgorod," which is illus
trated by Smedley.
The Illustrations throughout the maya
zine are OF the usual excellence achieved
by the artists who contribute TO HGrper'S.
Charles Dudley Warner makes his first app
III the Editors Study" and in
his usual engaging manner reviews some
questions raised by Lounsbury's "Chau-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
"FW0 OLD CR0NIES.

Good Show and Good Audience at the
Opera House Last Night.
'Two Old Cronies" at the Opera House
last night is a pleasant melange of jokes,
most of them new and all good. Catchy
songs, humorous and sentimental, relieve
the dialogue and add tune to the produc-
ton. The strength Of the play is
the players and the absence
of any plot permits of the
play running along without attention to
consistencies or details. Miss Norma
Wills as Violet" was certainly the best
performer in the cast. She has II most
handsome aud winning presence, and her
cleverness as an actress was evidenced by
the mesterly way In which she seized and
improved every opportunity the
play offered. She has a voice
OF most delightful depsh and clear
ness which she used generously in several
songs of most moving kind. MIR. Willis.
who unprecedented O'Donovan Duff, won
the enthusiastic appreciation Of the audi
ence as a fuumaker. His odd way of say
ing the funniest thing at exactly the right
time made him perfect. Other good vocal
lists and character actors fill out the play
most a~cceptably.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
DAY0NN Els SCHOOLS.
They Are Badly 0yercrowded-Miss
Josie Davies Pay.

The Bayonne Board of Education held
a meeting last evening and did much to-
ward winding up its business for the year.
Miss Josie NJ. Davies. who was dismissed
several weeks ago for alleged iucompe-
tencv, sent in a claim for her March sal
ary. The claim was rejected.
The annual report of the Committee on
Schools showed that 2.201 pupils are en-
rolled in six schools with So teachers, 80
of whom are graduates of the clty's
schools. The report says the number of
pupils Is far beyond the capacity OF the
schools.
Charles E. Neale was Initiated into the mys-
teries OF the royal secret during the meeting
Council No. 695, Royal Arcanum. His accession
made the number OF members 331.
The Board of Councilmen will meet this even
ing. just before adjournment City Clerk Ham.
ilton will present President John w. GoddardNs
resignation as Councilman from the First ward.
Frank Willy and William Rittsnhouse, en-
found q mans body in Newark Bay near the
company's bridge yesterday noon. The police
were notified and they informed County Physic-
man was about s feet y inches tall and thirty-five
years old. He had black hair and sandy mus
tache and weighed $50 pounds. He wore a black
CATERS.
An enjoyable parlor entertainment was held
last evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VOL
fran Flugel, No. IA West Thirty-seventh street.
The participants were a number of little child
dren and the hostess. The programme prin1i-
paliy comprised recit atoms from the poems of
Mrs. Margaret Eytinge, who is a resident of this
city.
Philip Champion, a Fourth ward youth, was
exercising a horse owned by James Snow, of
East Eighteenth street, on Avenue G yesterday
afternoon. At the corner of West Tenth street
and the fall broke the animals neck. Champion
was stunned. The horse was valued at SITS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05

THE Journal is dreadfully worried
to know if ''they"-meaning, we sup
pose, the Democrats-"Will stuff the
boxes"
No, Major. There will be no need.
We have the votes, this time.
But perhaps you could tell us what
is to be done with that assessment
levied On the April pay of all the
Post Office employees. or course, that
is not for, corruption. Oh no! 1t is
to buy lollypops for baby Mckee, and
a new tin sword-model of the Phila-
delphia City Troop-for General
Grubb. There may be enough left to
give the poor old Journal q rattle. But
buy votes? Perish the thought! Gen
eral Ramsay has experienced religion,
Martin Finck has taken to Sunday
School, and Jim" Young's single ex-
perience with Mike O'Mara has made
him resolve to lead a simple Christian
life.
Oh, no, there will be no Republican
ballot box stufing-at least not if the
Democrats can prevent it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
NEAR NORTHERN NEWS.
WeehaWken CounCil-Union
Hill Fighting-Notes.

The Weehawken Council met last nigh I
Amusement Company to widen the Bou-
levard by reducing the width of the side
walk eight feet from Union to Lewis
streets. The Clerk was directed to notify
owners of lots on Chestnut street to fill
them in and abate the nuisance created
by the stegnant water there.
Two Tenants Thump Their Landlord.
Charles Bode, of No. 523 jefferson
street. Union Hill, rented part of his
house to Herman and Louis Ufert in the
early part of the year. They moved last
ture in the house. Yesterday they
called for this furniture, but
Bode said their tenancy expired
March 81, md he refused 10 permit them
to enter the house. The men seized the
venerable gent by the forelock, and pro-
soon MS he could recapture his straying
voice he howled for succor, and his as
~saiiauts fled.
Later Recorder Hansenstein issued war
rants for the unruly ~ex-tenants, and they
were bailed for trial.
Notes.
Palisade and Columbia Fire Companies, Of
OuioH HILL nave NIUE Tue iOifOWlnR no1nln-
a~tions:-Chief. William Simpson; assistants,
Fred LANCE and Peter Schlaefer.
Miss Lizzie hallock and William Re;nhardt, of
West Hoboken, were married yesterday by
Pastor schoppe of the German Lutheran
Church.
Henry Dietz of Morgan street, Union Hill,
while drunk Yesterday afternoon rang the bell OF
No. lis Liberty street, West Hoboken, and when
Miss Mary Brown came to the door ne tried to
push his way into the hall. Recorder Rinehardt
liked the limit at S. this morning, and Henry
antied up.
The first trip this season Of the Palisade Fish
ing Club. of West Hoboken, to the Banks will be
made Friday.
Union Hill Democrats should not fail to attend
the mass meeting at Tangeman's Hall. Thurs
day night.
meeting to arrange preliminaries for the
founding of a new commandery of the Knights
of Malta will be held ut Daum's Hail, West Ho-
boken, Wednesday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
j. c. A. c. Dramatic Association

The Committee of the Jersey City Athletic
Club Dramatic Association is announced as fol-
lows:-George E. Hogg, Chairman; ]. Alvin
Young, Secretary; Frank v. Gifforl, George w.
Christian and E. R. Case. The comedy in which
the association will make its debut is "A Serious
Family" to be given the first or second week in
June. The first rehearsal will take place to-
morrow evening.
The cast will probably be as follows:-Amin-
idab Seek. Mr.. William H. Markham. Captain
Mcguire, Mr.. George w. Christian; Charles
Torrens, MIR. George E. Hogg; Frank Vincent.
Mr.. Hiram G. Bennett; Lady Towerly Creamley,
Mrs. w. Hunter Brown; Mrs. Delucaine, Mrs.
William H. Marsham; Miss Emma Torrens.
Miss Nellie Crossman and Mrs. Charles Torrens,
Miss Title Hepsley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
The villainous stiIetto.

Late last night while James Seaman was 60
ing along Second street to his home ut No. 436,
he was attacked by Tony Mobile and Antonio
Domanto. Seaman tried to defend himself
when he was stabbed In the left ear by Monte.
The wound extended down his cheek about three
inches and penetrated to the bone.
Scaulan told Justice ODonneil this morning
that Noble and Domanto, who lives at 1872
Second street, were throwing stones when he
passed and one of them struck him. When he
protested, Noble attacked him with the knife.
Domanto was discharged and Noble was held
for the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON II FIST
~ day OF March, 1892 the Commissioners OF As
sessment filsd in the Office or the Clerk Of the
Board of Street and Water commissioners their
final assessment map and report for tho improve
meat of
PEA;SALL AVENUE
from Old Bergen Road to Avenue U, by trading.
ourbing, bridging. tagging aud pavtng the gutter,
atd the same Is now open to public inspection in
the office of he Clerk OF sAid Board.
AMI notice is also given that tbs following
streets or avenues or put ticular lection5 thereof
are included Ia each assessment
Pearsall avenue from Old Bergen Road to Ave-
nue. h. It
OLD Esrsen Road on the south side from Pearsall
Avenue auout ? feet east.
Ocean avenue on the north side from Pearsall
avenue boat 1856 Teee east and 2u.A feet west.
Ocean avenue On he south from Pearsali av en- ue
alouI Z : feet east ard 25S fees west.
I arficld avenue on the north SIDE from Pearsall
avenue ABOUT IS " feet east and 2.15 feet west.
GARFIELD avenue on the south side from Pearsal
avenue abopt z5.l feet east ald x5il feet west,
And that the 5th day OF April. 1897, at 10 O'Clock
q. IN. and Tie meeting room of the Board OF
Sire ct and " aIer Comlniss. on ers are hereby hxst
a. the tinie and pl1ce whom and whore The board
OF Street and Nater tonmissione ; will Get To
hear, consider aud ad ildicRte upon all objections
10 said assessTnenp and report
All objection thereto must be presented In writ
lng.
mlssioners.
Dated Jersey city, March Is isa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
raokIed the wrong ..PIue.,.

Dennis Mccarthy was given thirty days by
the streets.
superintendent of Police Smith, John E.
Hewitt, Overseer of the Poor, were standing on
Newark avenue when Mccarthy asked
Them for money to get something
to eat. Mr.. Hewitt gave him q dime, and then
Mccarthy wanted to talk about his troubles.
The Su. erintenIent told him to move on. Nc
earthly turned to Mr.. Hewett and said:-'Say,
who is dat tat ping, anyways"
In just two minutes Dennis was behind the
bars at the First Precinct station.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
EDUCATIONAL.
JERSEY CITY
COLLEGE,

1926 Newark Avenue
SIX DEpARTMENTS-L Commerce. 3 Short
hand. 4 Typewriting. & English. s Drawing
u. modern LANGUAGES
a AMI EVENING SESSIONS
R~eopenins Monday, january 4, 1892.
STUDENTS RECEIVED AT ANY TIME.
The demand for well educated. Intelligent and
thoroughly trained Office help exceeds he supply.
Good positions go a-begglnR for the lack OF the
taking systematic methods OF instr uction for
these positions Full particulars furnished on ap-
plcation.
WIN E. DRAKE, Principal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
GREENvILLE SHOULD voTE FOR HIM.


Over in Jersey City, Allan Mo Dermott
is running AS the Democratic nominee
for Mayor. He is an honest. experieueed
ana capable man, and ought TO De rIerted.
The numerous renders of the BdpOlllte
Herald ana GreenUille Register Reading
in the Bergen and Greenyilie sections ot
Jersey City should turn out to II man, 1T
the polls, and vote for the Democratic
and peoples candidate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05

thing. 1t was unusually large and
enthusiastic as Wanser meetings have
gone this campaign. 1t was the best
any of our reporters have seen, and
we have been represented at every
one tn at was publicly announced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05

forfeiture of a number of bonds. They were as
James Prigle; John Crowell, $500, bondsman for
Philip Buttner; Margaret Dooley. $500, surety
for Francis Dooley; James O'Connor, $500.
bondsman for James Cattle; Herman Newman,
S2lo. bondsman for julius SCHULTZ; Frank OFT,
$100. bondsman for Olger OFT. and John Bon
hardt, SlOO, bondsman for Henry Hess.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
Lady Lincoln's 81, 600.

Judge William D. DAILY yesterday APP
pearcd before Vice Chancellor Van Fleet and
asked to have made perpetual the injunction re-
Gently issued temporarily restraining the
new lodge. which grew out Of Lady Lincoln
Lodge, X. and l.. of H., No. 702, Hoboken, from
using the 81. 500 the trustees voted the seceders.
The matter was laid over for two weeks for
argument.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05

The fourth annual congress of the Scotch
Irish Society Of America will convene in Atlanta
for three days. beginning April IS. The session
will be held In the beautiful new capital of
Georgia aud the address OF welcome in behalf of
the State will be delivered by Governor W. ].
Northern. Mayor Hemphin Will welcome the
visitors TO Atlanta aud tender them the freedom
of the city. The meeting promises 10 be the
most interesting and tbs best attended one in
tine history of the Society.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
REAL ESTATE.
Chance for Investors
inspect These Properties,
Then Make offer,

200 Washington ST., 3 story basement attic
and cellar BROW stone. ID rooms, all I'm
50. fayouia ave, 5 story and I:story side *:
tension and cellar, brick. a5x40. lot 5uxl0o. 10
IS Oakland ave. 5 story and cellar. frame Sax
So, lot 40x9O. II rooms, all Improvements -. 1000
xS2 lot 25xl01 6rooms ....... ............ 2,00O
xs!, lot 25xiUO. srooms. -. ...:....'... 1000
frame. barn. 22x4O, 10 rooms. I5x1O0. .......... 4,OU
orlean and sip story. frame. 1Ox&2. 10 rooms
SET Vest side ave. 4 story; 81 .ens sion and eel. Az"
lar. frame. II rooms. 9Oxs2. OK. l4xlG, plot $50
17 Belmont ave. ) story and cellar. frame. SIS wv
KS. lot f5xl42, IL rooms. all Improvement u.s.. 5000
81 Fairmoun6 ave" 3 story, extension and COL
Lar: rrame. 2sxso. ex lsx22. lot 5oxlta. all i'm ,o
g 10 y Water We. ii story and cellar frame ~
water on every floor, for ~ houses s25.WO.
1os Toeyd ave, s story and cellar, frame. IL i"
rooms, al improvements, ssxss. 2story barn. ~,
4st Reservoir ave, 4 story extension, attic ana wv"
Ssxl6, plot 7sxioo. corner property. .....:... Lsoo
i4exssxlOO. l0roonis. all mprovcme nts. 49,. aOO9
loi i4 sasias sy Is r : s1Ssy al Sf imp Ssssmsns; brick, 5000
lar. frame: ssxsdj, e1 Sasis, lot 5Jxl0. ali i'm
~ Palisade ave-, corner. 5 Story basement WV
and extension, frame. l6 rooms, 25xss, ex Is
20 Pali ,ade ave-, s story. frame. 10 rooms. asax
40 Cayenne aye, story, mansard Roof. frame.
Y rooms. all improvements. 20xSs. lod 25xIaO 5000
q il s aaoomss all aYf im : ssossi mansa s5xs sSG IT, f s5Tis5j 1000
pi SisS assdf 'SewB Br rSDD sWisi. 4 Hs Sa"nsa; Ei1 kasSss..
ford and New Markert.
Terms favorable 10 buyers
Apply to
E. n. Dill Y s. co.
10 GREENE ST.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05

A POLITICAL party is never so
worthy of support as when it is labor
ing to reform itself. That is the time
when Its faithful adherents give it
their devoutest support.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05

AlIow mo TO add my tribute to the efficacy
of Ely's Cream Balm. Twas suffering from a
severe attack of influenza and catarrh and was in-
duced o try your remedy. The result was mar
velous. couli hardly articulate, and in less than
twenty-four hours the catarrhal symptoms and
my hoarseness disappeared and was able to
sing aheayy role in Grand Opera with voice I'M
impaired. l strongly it to all sing
ers-wm. H. Hamilton, Leading Basso O the c.
D. Hess Grand Opera Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05

There's a Time to Kick and a Time
to Stand Fast.
There are times when patriotism
and self respect compel the honest
man to rebuke his wn party by help
ing to defeat it.
The time is when it dominates unfit
or unworthy candidates, and when it
espouses principles or ideas ininical
to good government. Such w~ickedness
In a party is the only excuse for
disloyalty among its adherents.
In the present campaign, the De-
mocracy has named n candidate who
is worthy of any Office or honor the
country affords. He is honest as
truth itself, manly and fearless, expert j.
enced and wise. He is u man to fol-
low with pride and to support with
enthusiasm.
The platform oil which the Democ-
racy has nominated him. too, is the re-
form of it's own errors and abuses.
The party has chosen its ablest and
best man to repair the evil that has
crept into high places through the
ordinary human failings which mis-
lead parties as we'll as individuals.
Is there, in presence OF the nomina-
ton of such a man on such a plat
form, the slightest excuse for disaffec-
tion from the party standard?
A thousand times no! The circum-
stances of the hour are just those
which arouse the loyalty of the
thoughtful and conscientious man,
and call forth his most earnest efforts
in v%indication of the faith that is in
him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05

The citizens. not only republicans, but demo-
Gratis. met in Orient Hall. Orient and Jackson
avenues, Saturday evening. TO ratify the uomi-
nation of Colonel Peter F. Wanser for Mayor.
The meeting was unusually large and enthusias-
tc.--EUeniRg Journal.
There were 100 people, actual count,
at this meeting. We will furnish an
affidavit to the fact if the Journal
chooses.
And yet the Journal is right in one
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
NOTICE..

The Ki1Cs County Drying
Resolutlon OF the Board of Directors advising
dissolution of the Company. adopled March IS
lSy9:-
Resolved, That in the Judgment OF this Board e
is nd vsi ple and IN ost for the benefit or the Kings
county DRYING Company that the same should be
forthwith dissolved, and to that end It Is ordered
that 4 meeting OF the stockholders be held on
Aond !. he twenty u tn day Of april at $50 O'Clock
D. m. az the office of the Company, No | ExchRnPe
Place. Jersey City, 10 take action udon this
resolutions: and further that the secretary Of the
vita give notice OF said meeting, and l. OF tine
adoption of this resolution within ten DAYS from
this ate. by publish,n : the said resolution, with
q notice of It's adoption, in tho Evening News a
newspaper published in Jertey City. Tor at least
four weeks one q week successively' and by
mailing o written or printed copy OF the same 70
each and, eyery stockholder OF the com pany In
j. ". LAfrIG.
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
TUESDAY, APRIL 5.

This paper is democratic IN principles
and Is Independent Ia its UieDs on all
ocGl questions.