davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
FIRST GLASS WORKMANSHIP,

Is always desirable, and its the most conspicuous feature of every suit we make. It signifies a com bination of qualities which can't be separated, such as correct style, perfect fit, artistic finish, and pro per material. All our Spring Suits present these essential qualities whether they be made for business or evening wear. We keep the best, sell only reliable goods, if you want a suit worth $1O and over, or an Overcoat for $8 or more, our stock is the place to find it. Over ], 1000 Pants now in stock, Wool Pants, $1. 50 and 5Oc rise on. each quality up to $9. The King Pants $4 and upward, are without any ex. ception the best trousers you can buy, they are the only ready made trousers pressed and shaped like custom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25

is as bad as losing money. Even rich man has no money to lose, and most peo- pie are just as careful about their time. A watch that gains time steals it from your day and one that loses time is like care less servant. Buy one of our Ladies filled watches for $15.O0 and being always on time, you'll save time and make money. Our Mantle Clocks at from $5 to $7 indi cate the hours just as reliably as our watches, and are indispensable to every household. Besides superb line of clocks and watches we are also showing a nice line of fine Jewelry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
WANTS, FOR SALE, TO RENT

A FURNISHED ROOM-To rent, with A bath.' Entrance on South Main and Brook. Inquire at No 50 Brook street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
RECORDER M'D0NoUGH EXPLAINS.

Says the Papers in the Spilane Case
Were Delivered to the Prosecutor.
Recorder McDonough was ordered by
Judgs Hudspeth. Tuesday, to produce in
court the papers in the case of Jonn Spill
ane. who was locked up in the County
Jail on commitment from the Recorder
ON charge of atrocious assault and
battery as The NEWS published
Tuesday. Today Recorder McDonough
told Judge Hudspeth In open court that
the papers had been sent to the Prose-
cutor. They went TO his office when the
prisoner was taken to the jail. The
papers were placed in sealed envelope
and delivered by Court Officer Aldoretta.
Recorder McDonough added further that
the papers had been before the Grand
Jury and that Constable Reese had served
subpoenas upon two of the witnesses in
the case. Aldoretta was in Court and he
corroborated What the Recorder said.
Mr.. Winfield denied that any sucl pa
pers had been Left at his office and ex-
claimed:-"There Is not in Hudson coun-
ty an Office kept in such loose manner
as that of Frank McDonough"
Constable Reese will be sent for
by Judge Hudspeth and asked
to relate what he knows of the
matter, "For" said the Judge the Court
Will make a thorough investigation in
this case" Spilane was taken to Court
Court from the Jail and permitted to
give his own bond in $500 and deposited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23

on hand when the final test came. He
had. however. declared that he would
not support the bills on final passage.
Mr.. Beekman, Democrat, of Middlesex,
was obliged to attend the Supreme Court,
to look after several cases. Mr.. Woolsey,
Republican, of Essex left for home be-
fore it was known that the bills were to
come up. He was known to oppose the
measures and did not leave because or
lack Of courage to vote against them. Mr..
WoolSey is known to have the courage OF
his convictions.
MINISTERS PROTEST
After passing the Senate yesterday, the
rived about the same time the
Rev.. DR.. Dixon of the First
Presbyterian Church of this
city and several members Of the Citizens
League did. They requested the Cover
nor to Withhold his action on the bill until
the good people of the State could pro-
test against his signing them. The Cover
nor informed the gentlemen that he would
veto the bills. whereupon the visitors in-
timated that they understood that the
bills were to be passed over the Execu-
tives veto, and requested the Governor
to withhold his veto awhile and use his
influence TO secure them hearing before
the Assembly acted on the message. The
Governor complied with their re-
secured promise from Speaker Flynn
that the League should have a
hearing. Speaker Flynn was asked if
that were so:-"Yes," he replied in his
innocent way. "I'll give the dominies a
show"
"Whenf't
II don't know; they haven't asked for a
time yet"
II the programme mapped out today is
followed, it's not much of "show" these
same Dominies will get The Governor
went to Lakewood this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
PLEASANT EVENING MUSICALE.

The pupils of the New Jersey School of Music
gave pleasant soiree musicale last night in the
hall of the school on Montgomery street. The
programme was opened by Papinis Scene
Nuptiale," arranged for three vioiins and piano
rendered b-l Messrs Theodore Arnheiter,
Maurice Il use, Egmont and Moiienhauer.
There were two other instrumental guartettes,
Qwo pianos, eight hands, Clarke's "Marche aux
Flambeaux,' - by Misses Mamie Morrison, Nellie
Lehare, Eva PerImutter and Lily Coyle. and
Gurltts' lie Comediants" for Misses Amalia
Stier, Eva Perlmutter, Florence Abernethy and
Clara Pendieton. Mr.. Theodore Arnheiter was
heard again in duo with FIR A. Mollenhauer,
two movements from an eccentric Grieg opus.
Miss Henriette Kornahrens sang two solos.
Millard's 'Leonoreh aud with great expression
Bohn's "Cam as the Night"
Master Walter AfcDermott played Godard's s
second waltz for piano with great success: A
pleasant number was composed OF two Behr
duets, one the Rosebud Mazurka" by Miss
Helen Somers and teacher, the other der
Kleine Trompeter'' by Master Richard HASTEN
dieck and teacher.f for which the jevenle pianists
were laudly applauded- Master Krause played
a theme of David's for violin lie Petit Tam
bour'' with variations, and Miss Gertrude Man
Mug, Wollenbaupts 'Valse Styrienne." Miss
Clara Pendleton and Mr.. G. f. Bissing gave an
interesting number, an ALLEGRO Assai," from a
Clement Sonata, for two pianos large
audience was in attendance and applauded with
enthusiasm
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
A VERY RADICAL BILL
Senator Days Act to Swell the Power
of the Board of Works.

Senator Days Act to Swell the Power
of the Board of Works.
Senate bill No. 81, which was intro
duced by Senator John Hinchcliffe of
Passaic for Senator William D. DAILY of
Hudson, will still further reduce the very
limited powers of the Board of Alder
men. and will deprive the Mayor and the
Board of Finance of any voice in
the making of appropriation for the
Street and Water Board. 1t is supple
ment to the Act Constituting munich
pal Board of Public Works and other
officers in certain cities, aud defining the
powers and duties of such boards" The
amendment to section three OF the act
takes from the Alderman all power except
that of granting license and regulating e
elections. The amendment adds to the
original act that the Board of Works
shall have the power to make and amend
the rules and ordinances for the preven-
tion and removal of encumbrances and
garbage upon the streets; to enforce the
removal of snow aud ice from sidewalks
by owners and occupants: to regulate the
construction OF stoops, signs, etc.,
and to remove the same of the
cost of the owner or occupant; to provide
for and regulate street impro vements,
the laying of pipes and conduits for elec-
trio wires, and the speed of vehicles: 20
grant franchises and licenses relating to
the use of the streets; to enforce all such
ordinances by the imposition of fines not
exceeding $50, or by imprisonment not
exceeding thirty days, or both.
The amendment to section seven pro-
vides that the Board of Works shall make
provision in the tax budget yearly for the
maintenance OF the Board of Works, and
for the enforcement of the provisions of
the act makes it imperative that
1.-THE Board having control of the finances
shall each and every year hereafter levy Il
tax of Ewo and one-halt mills on each
dollar of all the taxable property in the
city, such tax to be included in the
general taxes of the city and be known as
the fund for the Board of Public
Works." This fund shall take the
place of all other appropriations for
the use of the Board of Works, Except
that in case the public water supply
for the city is leased or obtained from a
private corporation, then sum equal to
the amount paid for such supply for the
last fiscal year shall also be inserted In
the annual tax ordinance; and shall, with
the said fund. be placed to the credit of
the said Board of Public Works.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
SERVICES AT DIR. CHAPMAN'S CHURCH.

At Grace Church. Greenville, the Rev. G. D.
Chapman, pastor, there will be daily services
during Lent, on Mondays and Saturdays at
1890 A. M; Tuesdays and Thursdays, at P M.
Wednesdays and Fridays, at P. NJ.
The visiting clergymen will be as follows:-
Tuesday evening, February 81, at P. M, Rev.
8 P. M, Rev. Mr.. Cobb; Tuesday evening. Feb.
%, at P. NJ, Rev. Mr.. Mead; Thursday even ing,
March 2, at 8 P. M; Rev. Mr.. Allen; Tuesday
evening, March T. at S P M, Rev. Mr.. jennings;
Thursday evening, March 8. at P. NJ Rev. Mr..
Brush; Tuesday evening, March IA, at 49, P NJ,
Rev. Mr.. Crozier; Thursday evening. March 16,
March ii, at r. NJ, Rev. % MI. Chapman; Thurs.
day evening. March %, at P. NJ, Rev. Mr..
CLAYTON
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
STABBED BY AN ITALIAN.

James Kane of No. 209 Clinton street, Hobo
ken, received a terrible beating and stabbing
last evening at the hands of some Italians in a
saloon at No. 2l0 Grand street, owned by
Michael Rizzo. There were number of men in
the saloon drinking and carousing. Daniel
Redden of Newark street was playing mouth
harmonica, while others were dancing. All
were pretty drunk. Kane made himself obnox-
ious to q few Italians who were present and
they set upon him and beat him numerically,
and one drew knife and plunged it into his
side. Kane was taken to his home and lay there
unconscious till someone notified the police
He was taken to the station house and attended
by Dr. Simon. He was stupid from drink, but
his injuries were not as serious as at first sup
posed Michael Rizzo, the saloonkeeper, and
Patsy Cossten of No. 201 Grand street, were ar
rested, and, later, Detectives Goode and Nelson
arrested Daniel Redden of Newark street aud
Latsy rePper ol ~ ssd CO sa Ens s'rEe ne
all held by the Recorder this morning for the
Trr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
COLBERT DISCHARGED.

Charles Colbert, colored man, of No. 312
Seventh street, was arrested last fall by orders
of M. j. ODonnell, Chairman of the Demo-
cratic County Committee, when he attempted
to vote at the polls in the Fifth precinct, Sixth
district, o O'Donnell believing that the negro had
be entitled to vote. His I trial took place Tues,
day afternoon in the Court of General Sessions.
and he proved to the Court conclusivey that he
had lived in the State and County since Sep
tember. 1891, and was entitled to vote. The
Court, at the request of Prosecutor Winfield,
directed the Jury to acuuit Colbert
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
COSMOS CLUB ON WASHINGTON.

The Cosmos Club held meeting last night at
the Hotel Washington. The attendance was un-
usually large The subject for discussion was,
Washington. . The discussion was opened by
President Flemning, and each member in his
turn was given five minutes In which to present
his views on the subject, The discussion was an
interesting one and afforded much amusement.
One of the ideas of Washington, which was be-
ieved by every member to have miscarried in
some peculiar manner, was concerning "lying. -
The members of the Cosmos Club are principally
lawyers, and evidently find 1t difficult to never
wander from the truth
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
AN UNUSUAL CASE.

Counsellor William A. Lswls today applied to
Judge Hudspeth for an order permitting Sheriff
Stanton to give deed for property sold by
Sheriff McPhillips.
The Second National Bank OF New York OBJ
tanned Judgment against Mary Cambreing
Robertson of Hoboken and under execution
the property was sold to A. M. Bruggemanu by
Sheriff McPhillips. The Sheriff died before the
deed was delivered. Judge Hudspsth granted
the necessary order and Sheriff Stanton will
give the deed. This case is very unusual one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
KATIE AND GEORGE.

George Emmons of No. SO Bay View avenue,
a laeorer, was brought before Justice Birdsall
yesterday morning on complaint of his wife
Katie, who charged him with non-support.
During the arraignment Michael Higgins a
warm friend of Katie, stepped up to Emmons
and said he'd smash him 10 the neck when he
caught him out, whereupon Enmons made a
complaint to the Justice and Higgins was held
in 500 bail to keep the peace.
The Justice held Ennons under $500 bonds to
psy his wife 81 q week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS.

Yesterday afternoon jelly party of Jersey
Cityites left for Townsville, Ga. The party
consisted Of Mrs, John Ewing aud Master
George Ewing. Dr. and Mrs. B. P. Craig, nurse
and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Alexander and
family and Miss Mamie Mckenzie. The party
will spend a month among the Georgia pines.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kellers are spending a
few weeks in Jacksonville, Fla.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
A COOKS NARROW ESCAPE.

The tugboat Grapesbot lying at the foot of
Fourteenth street, Hoboken, yesterday about
five A. M, was struck by a cake of ice and had
a hole stove in her hull. The cook, who was the
only one aboard, had just time enough to dress
and get on the dock when the tug sank. She
was owned by Captain Godfrey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
TIE STORY OF THE WAR.

'sThe Story of the Civil War; was graphically
related with fine stereopticon views, to En-
campment No. 81 of the Union Veteran Legion
by the Rev. j Lester Wells in the assembly
room Of the Tabernacle last night The Veterans
turned out in force, and en- joyed the lecture and
pictures very much.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
A QUORUM NOT PRESENT.

The Street and Water Board adjourned at its
last meeting 10 meet today and receive report
from the Erie Railroad In the matter of the
proposed EI.o Railroad elevation. Commission
ers Dugan aAd Yoe appeared but the others
were absent. The company sent word that it
was not ready for the conference.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
RECEPTION OF THE PALMA CADETS.

The Jersey City Palma Cadets gave their first
annual reception at the Avenue House, last
evening. The officers of the club are:-Miss l..
Nevors, president; Miss ]. Swindeman, treasurer;
Miss E. Young, secretary. The floor manager
was Miss ]. Swindeman, assisted by NJ. Reners-
The reception committee comprised NJ. Hickey,
A. Hallanau M. Swindeman and L. Feldner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
YOUNG. TOUGH AND A THIEF.

In the Court of General Sessions Tuesday
was convicted of stealing SIS in cash. shawl
and pair of shoes from Mary Sheridan of No.
272 Second street. She was sent to Snake Hill
for three months.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
MATTERS OF FACT.

we are selling the very best make Of
ouinine Pills and Soft Capsules atlow very
prices Ewing & Company.
For coughs and colds Hartnetts Emu1-
sion Of Cod Liver Oil is sure cure.
50 cents per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
]. G. A. G, PATRIARCHS.

The charter members of the Jersey City Ath-
letic Club, will dine at the Hotel Wash hington,
on Saturday, February IS. Beside the charter
members, all the ex-presidents of the club have
been invited to attend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
STOLE TO BUILD A DOG HOUSE" /"

Joseph Schneider, a boy twelve years old, was
convicted in the Court of Sessions, Tuesday. on
a charge OF larceny. He stole carpenters
hammer and paner He said he took the tools
because he wanted to build dog house"
Judge Hudspeth suspended sentence upon pay
ment of cnstS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
THEIR GREAT EXPECTATION.

The Self Culture Club of the First Universalist
Church. met in the church parlors, last evening.
The book discussed was the latter half of Great
Expectations Pastor Westall read an abstract
of the work. Several members Of the club read
selections from he book.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
Rartnett's Thermometer


These strictly high class cigarettes may
cost the dealer little more than ordinary
trade brands, but they are made from high
er cost tobacco than any other cigarette.
admiral" is not made by trust.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
RICHARD SI4AVIN DEAD.

Richard Slavin, well known Greenville resi-
dent, died Tuesday afternoon of paralysis Of the
brain at his home No. 20 Stevens avenue He
was 46 years old and leaves wife and ten chill
dren. The funeral will take place from St.
Paul's R. G. Church tomorrow morning at ten
ofc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb. 49, 1885,. Weather indi-
cations for twenty -four hours for Eastern New
York, New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania:-
Cloudiness and snow tonight or tomorrow To-
morrow it promises to be generally cloudy and
slightly warmer, preceded BY snow and rain, and
followed by clearing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
There is But one.

what do you call it? TheOId Dominion
Cigarette. First in quality and pc opuiarlty
Photograph In each package
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23

When you feel all tired out and broken up
generally, you need good tonic. Hoods
sarsaparilla is the best. Try 1t.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
GREENYILLE TERRAplN CLUB.

The Terrapin Club of Greenville will hold re.
ception and prize bowling contest ct Giebei's
Hall on Friday evening, March 5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
MAJORS Cement is the Strongest.

For repairing china. glassware, meer-
schaums, vases, tipping billiard cues, ETC.,
at Is and Is cents per bottle. At all drug
gists.ss*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
RIDDLE TO Be SACRIFICED.
1t Is Said Daly's Cemmittee Will Favor
Hoffman, the Repubiicau.

Special to The Jersey Uity Netcs-
TRENToN Feb. 23. 1898. After the vote
ON the race track bills yesterday. it was
widely rumored that the Senate Elections 8
COMMITTEES, of which ''Bilp' DAILY OF Hud-
son is Chairman, will bring ina report
favorable to Hoffman. the Republican Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
Works of Art.

The cigarette manufacturers highest art,
Old Dominion cigarettes. Photograph in
each package.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23

For Dsatl Notices See Seventh Page.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23

James Wade from Kearny Land Company,
$3.50 lot on Devon street, and $500 on lot on
Berg en- avenue.
Martin Costigan from Mary Jane Wilhelm,
$4,000, on property on the westerly side OF
runswick street.
George Uh from Anthony Engelbick $4,000
on lot and premises known as lot 72 on westerly
side of Monticello avenue.
John Luhrmann from Provident Institution
for Savings. S2,500, on lot /, block &, Pacific ave-
nue..
George P. McMian from John Mitchell, $500
lot "a, block 2, on Webster avenue.
Frederick Kra,lse from Ferdinand Fauber,
$500, and August Won Fell, $780, on lot Is on the
mort herly side OF Lincoln street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-12

delegates on behalf OF the WORLDS fair
He said 1t was source of great satisfac
tIon that new city in far part of the
world should be accorded the honor of
these congresses. They were the greatest
honor Of the Worlds fair year.
Rev. Alexander Mckenzie, the next
speaker, said that he supposed that every
one who spoke stood for something and
he stood for the old settlers, the Puritans.
There was one thing that we could show
the foreigners that could be seen now ere
else in the world, and that was a repub.
lie that was in the process of making by
Christian forces. There was a religious
motive in the founding of it, and it was
that, he thought, that made it proper to
speak of it at this time. The parliament
of religions, he said, was really begun on
Plymouth rock and had been growing in
Importance ever since until now every re.
Hgion on earth was represented in the
country.
The speaker on the programme was
greeted with such applause as was Pung
Quang Yu, secretary of the Chinese lega-
ton at Washington. In introducing him
Mr.. Bonney spoke of the treatment
that some OF his countrymen had received
in this country, but in spite of which the
a Christian spirit to this congress. Near
ly half of the people in the hall rose and
cheered and waved their handkerchief
as the delegate advanced to the front OF
the platform.
Prince Wolhousky, of Russia, followed
with tribute to the congresses. He
spoke Of a Roman Catholic prelate ad
dressing the Jews and said that it was a
magnificent scene that could be seen only
in this age.
Other addresses were made during the
day by Rt. Rev. Reuche Shibata, of Japan
Rev. Or. Burrows, of this city; Archbishop
Redwood, of New Zealand: H. Dharma.
pala, of India; V. A. Shandi, of Bombay,
"Janist;" Minas Scherez, an Armenian
editor; Professor ChakravaZti, Theosophist
Of India; Miss Jeanne Saralbi, of Bombay
and Bishop Arnett. All the addresses
were of the same tenor as those the point
of which has been given
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-12
ROMAN CATHOLIC WELCOME.
Feehan and Gibbons Greet the Religion
lists of All the World.

Archbishop Feehan followed, welcoming
the delegates on behalf of the Roman
Catholic church. He said that the as
sembly was one unique in the history of
the world. Learned men had come from
all countries to speak and to tell US of
those things that were of the greatest in
terest to all-of God, of his truth and
justice, of his worship, of peace, and of
mercy. No matter how we might differ
in religion there was one thing that was
common to us all, and that was our COM
mon humanity. The archbishop well
coined the delegates in his own name and
in all that he represented.
Cardinal Gibbons had to leave early, so
his response to the addresses of welcome
was called for out of its order. He said
that though all did not agree on matters
of faith, there was one platform on which
all were united, that was charity human
ity and benevolence. He spoke Of the
Good Samaritan who bound up the wounds
of man who was his enemy in religion
and in social life, and said that that was
the example we ought to follow. He said
that he could not impress too strongly on
every one that each was his brothers keep
er. That was the whole theory of human
ity. II Christ had cried with Cain, "Am
my brothers keeper" we would still be
walking in darkness.
Rev, Augusta j. Chaplin welcomed the
congress on behalf of woman. The par
lament of religions, size said, was the
grandest and most significant gathering
that had ever been assembled on this
earth. President Higinbotham, of the
Columbian exposition. mex! welcomed the