davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
A VERY BAD GIRL.
The Police Should Investigate the Saloon
She Lived In.

The Police Should Investigate the saloon
She Lived In.
While Policeman Edward McGuinness
was parrolling his beat on Hudson street,
between Sixth q Seventh streets,
Hoboken, on Saturday night. he saw a
young aud rather pretty girl go n a
dark area way with n young man. The
policeman waited a few moments and
then darted in after them. The young
man succeeded 10 making his escape. hut
the girl was not so fortunate. She was
taken to the police station, whsre she
said she was Grace Garlich. sevente en-
years old. of No. 31S River street. This
is the same girl VINO ran away from her
stepmother in Union Hill because. as the
girl avowed, her stepmother wanted her
to lead a life of shame. The girls story
when investigated did not prove true.
Since then the police ave seen hee
several times iu the company of sail 'rs
on River street and with young men In
the lower portion of The city. This
morning Recorder McDonougn sentence &
her to ninety days in the PenItentiary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Ing last Tuesday, did 1t against their
will, but were Obliged to obey orders.
Some of the police of this city are the best
friends OF the Salvation Army, and
have repeatedly prevented the rAb-
BILE from molestlng the wo~rshippera.
For all such kindness they deserv-
heartily thanks. While we appreciate
what our police force Is doing for our
city and our churches, we are compelled
to d~enounce this specific case OF maltreRt-
ment.
And now TO the representatives of the
Salvation Army who are hero tonight /
say TO not take this, outrage too much TO
heart. It has made you unnumerable
friends and awakened public sympathy
In your behalf. You are enjoying a
magnificent advertisement which costs
you nothing. So far you have come of
more than conquerors; your arrested
brethren and sisters were set free. while
the police. against wtom you lodged
ounter charges. were afraid to appear in
court and face the music. Well done,
red shirts and poke b%onnets, You have
made the helmets and brass butt ms
show the white feather"
SALvATIONISTs ADDRESS.
Captain Finley. Soldier Moschell, who
said he was born in G-anmontown. q son
OF Captain A. P. Bush OF tue Fourth
Regiment, Cadets McCanley and Fitz.
simmons and Ms. Captain Finley ad.
dressed the congregation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
CnANCERY NOTES.

Chancellor McGill this morning further post
posed the hearing of The case of Furst against
Schrimpton, the Hook and Eye case, and the
case of the Consolidated Traction COMPANY
against the D., L. & W. r. r. Co. Both are
lad over Two weeks.
Vice Chancellor Pitney was in Chambers this
morning locking remarkably well for his trip
TO Chicago. He made q critical examination OF
everything. even tire Piaisance.
Counselor Cortlandt Parker has also been In
Chicago. With his son, r. Wayne Parker, he
visited the legal Congress at Milwaukee.
Az the request OF Counselor James Anderson
this morning Chancellor McGili referred the
case OF Bridget j. o'Neill against J. J. GiIlen on
bill for partition to Counselor Isaac Romano.
Senator Marsh was in Chancery Chambers
this morning brown as a berry and ready for
any amount Of political dgnling this fall.
Lawyer Alex. Simpsons. motion for alimouy
and counsel fees ia ths case OF James Chauncey
against his wife, Mary, on bill tor divorce. was
postponed ons week this morning by the Chan
reilor. The parties reside In Gutten berg.
Chancellor McGili will sit In Chancery Cham
bers on Thursday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11

Board of Educatton. The hoard thinks
nothing of hirfng a Protestant church
or schoOl for public school purposes. On
several occasions the commencement ex-
ercises of the Hoboken High School have
been held sin Protestant churches.
yet. when a committee of the
High School scholars waited on
us and secured the use of oar school
hall. which is the finest in thu 5 ate. free
for their exercises. job Reid was one of
the strongest DIRECTORS We are not uow,
nor nave We ever been DESTROYS of let
ting the Board of Education have our
handsome school,. Wien we offered fs
we thought we were doing the Board of
Edit cation a Dig favor IN helping them
out"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IL. 1899.
This paper is Democratic in principles and is
nae pendent in its cierrs on all local questions.
Rev. Mr.. Gates in a Sta

Rev. Mr.. Gates in q State of Mind.
The Rev. Mr.. Gates having got him
self into a somewhat ugly tangle by
his crusade against the Salvationists,
GEMS to think the way to get himself
out is the good old plan of abusing
the newspapers. As The JERSEY
CITY NEWS gave the fullest and most
accurate accounts of the matter, he is
specially spiteful in speaking about
this paper.
Now. barring a juggle over the
words complainant" and witness
for the prosecution" every word pub
lished in THE News was true and
exact in the broadcast acceptation of
terms. Every word attributed to Mr..
Gates was uttered by him, and every
assertion credited to Captain Lange
was made by him. We do not care a
red cent for either of these gentle
men, one way or the other.
We have no interest in misquoting
or misrepresenting them. and we have
equally little in toning down their
utteranees so as to lessen their just
responsibility for their acts. We report
them just as they talk, just al we do
Mr.. Gates today, and they are old
enough and have experience enough
to take the responsibility of their
words and deeds.
The trouble with Mr.. Gates in this
cas- seems TO be of the ''didn't-know-
it-was-loaded" type.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
REV. MIR. WALKERS RESIGNATION.

BENNINGTON, VT. Sept. II, 1898. Con
siderable excitement prevails here owe
the announcement that TIE Rev. William
Bogart Walker has resigned the rector
shin of st. Peters Episcopal Church. over
which he had been rector for nearly six
years, at the demand of a COMMITTEES
from the Vestrymen. There are various
rumors as TO the cause. s.
Mr.. Walker has been q Of the lead
lug clergymen in the diocese, Is an
official III all the Grand Masonic bodies
in Vermont. and is Chairman OF the
Committee to Notify Err. Hall OF his
election to the Bishopric. He left for
Brooklyn, N. Y, Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
AN E MENTS.
Ihe Academy am Thls week.

The pretty romantic play, "Blue Grass, -
which comes to the Academy of Music. has
made a phenomenal success this season in
Philadelphia and Buffalo, the only towns it has
as yet been seen in. AS the title implies, the
plot and incidents are taken from rhe familiar
blue grass region of Kentucky. The company
carry all their own scenery, which was painted
especially for this production by the well known
artist, w. L. Seavey, The cast Is an especially
strong one and organized for large cities only,
and includes Wrigh Huntington, Maud Edna
Hall, Florida Kingsley, Joseph Brennan, Laura
Booth and twelve others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
THE HEAT In MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL. MIMI. Sept. 1O-Rsports
from many points In Minnesota and the
Dakotas indicate that Yesterday was the
hottest day of 1893. In st. Paul the
highest temperature was reported at
three o'clock, when the register Judi
Gated uinety-four In the shade, and at
several points along the railroad border
1t was more than 100. There has been no
rain in western Minnesota during the
past six weeks, and many of the small
streams rave run dry. II that section
does not get rain soon stock Will suffer
for grass and water.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
INSANE PATIENTS TRANSFERRED.
Twenty-Five Taken from Snake Hill to
Norris Plains.

Twenty-Five Taken from Snake Hill to
Morris Plains.
Owing to the ~overcrowded condition of
the Lunatic Asylum at Snake Hill,
twenty-five of the more than three
hundred patients have been transferred
to the Asylum at Morris Plains. This
was done through an order issued by
Judge Hoffman, of the Court of Common
Pleas. uDon the sworn statement of
County Physician Converse and DR.. King,
of the Asylum, as to the overcrowded con-
dition OF the Snake Hill institution. One
half of the new Insane Asylum building,
now in course of construction at Snake
Hill, will be ready for occupancy by De
cember l, as already stated in THE NEWS.
The entire building will accommodate
over five hundred patients when COM
structure will be completed along about
November Is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
A YOUNG DOCTOR ACCUSED.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, September II, 1898.
DIR. f. NJ. Bozinch, a young physician,
who has been practising in this city for
several months past, was arrested and
lodged in Jail here last night, charged
with criminally a~ssaulting the young wife
of Joseph. H. K~erochinski, in whose
family the doctor lived. His bonds are
$4,000. Bozinch is about thirty years
old, and came here from Brooklyn, NY.
He claims to be a graduate of Moscow
University. He says he has a perfect de-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
HOBOKEN NEWS 7

A boys brigade is about to be formed in
Hoboken. All young men who are DESTROYS OF
joining can do so by calling at the church cor
ner Seventh and Bloomfield streets.
Ferdinand Murge, twenty -flvs years old,
bartender living at No. 129 Bloomfield street
Hoboben. was arrested Nv Policeman Hayes
shortly after midnight this morning. Murge
was drunk and acting disorderly on the street.
The Recorder fined him So.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation of books fol-
home reading FOR the week ending Sep
TENDER Q. 1893. was as follows:-
General Works, 81. Philosophy, 20: Re-
ligion, 20: Sociology. So; Philolagy, IA;
Natural Science. 48; Useful Arts. 46;
Fine Arts. 46; Literature. 1l2; Fiction
1905; Juvenile Fiction. 1919; History. s.;
Biography. 20; Travels. 81. Total. 5767.
or this INT there were delivered
through The delivery stations, 3065,
Number of borrowers registered dur
the week, 63.
Total number of registered borrowers,
II 3O4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE.
A Western Man Lost Sight of at the
Pennsylvania Depot.

A Western Man Lost Sight OF at the
Pennsylvania Depot.
There is something strange about the
disappearance of Paul Eisel. Eisel is
fifty three wears old, Il German, with Il
long flowing beard. and with his brother
left ST. Paul, Mimi. on the Pennsylvania
Railroad. arriving at rue Jersey City
depot on September s. They came to
Hoboken and purchased tickets for
Europe via the Rotterdam line. Then
they returned to Jersey City to arrange
for the removal of their baggage from
the deDot to the steamship. AT the depot
John missed Paul aud although lie
searched high and low for him h. could
not find him. The steamer sailed but
Paul was not aboard. The missing MI n
had about $3.50 In his clothes aud his
brother fears that he has met with foul
play. This morning the Hoboken police
was notified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
Ross Hoboken Theatre.

Tonight at this theatre will be seen one of the
heaviest and best casts on the road. There are
few better plays than Darkest Russia" This
romantic production of Russian life is meeting
with great success and from every point comes
words of praise. 1t is a play strong and power
ful, and is considered in every way as u master
piece of construction. Its theme is thrilling
and the story intense in interest. 1t will be
continued until Wednesday evening, including
the regular Wednesday matinee. q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

The Meeting Tonight Promises To BE
An Exciting One.
The Hoboken Polics Board will meet
tonight and the mseting pro nises to be
ausexceedingly lively one. Several de-
linQnents will be placed on trial and
some OF them have serious charges pend
ing against them. It will be the first
appearance OF Commissions Utz since
his return from Europe. It is thought
that. with Commissioner Smith, he will
vote to sustain Mayoe Pagan. IL Is
runiored that the new s~ub-station In the
upper portion of the city will be reopeued
but the rumOr cannot be verified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
DISASTROUS FIRE AT HlGHrSTOwN.

Special to The Jsrsss Citv Ne.s.
BoRDENTowN, September II. ls93.-A
fire engine and hose carriage nave been
sent to Hightstown, in D to a tele-
graphic call for aid a disastrous ire Ia
said to be raging there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
RAIDING POLICY DEALERS.

Detective Owen Quinn of the Hobokeu police
Is waging war against policy dealers relen tless-
ly. 1t is now well nigh impossible to play a gig
in Hoboken. On Saturday Detective Quinn ar,
rested Henry Faoer OF No. as Adams street
charged them with maintaining policy shops,
The detective caught them dead to rights. Eaca
gave bail for the Grand jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
WAS BETTER THIS MORNING.

John W. Atwood, of No. 537 Bloomfield street.
Hohoken, was arrested 10y Detective Owen
Quinn last night on the complaint of his
brother. Shirley 5. Atwood, who charged him
with being insane. This morning the prison-r
acted nationally enough and Recorder MELON,
ough discharged him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
President ca ,veland mad the Trim.
mers.


The Herald has a Washington des-
patch this morning, in which it is rep
resented that Il fight is on between
President Cleveland and some of the
alleged Democratic Senators, apropos
of the silver question. Some of these
gentlemen are trying to scare him
from his position Of .'uncompromislng
repeal" by threatening party ruin
as the consequence. Mr.. Cleveland
refuses to be scared. In the frst place
he does not believe that party ruin
a result from doing right. and in
the second place, he is willing to ac-
cept party defeat-which is by no
means the same as party r~uin-rather
titan do wrong.
President Cleveland has in him the
principle Of truth and right, and he
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
No Manners.

Mother-Why don't you get acquainted with
that nice little girl across the street?
Little Dot-'Cause she isn't used to s'ciety.
"You are surely mistaken"
Nom, She hasn't any manners"
.Wby, what has she d one?"
wen I grinne6 at her she didn't grin back. >
Street & Smiths.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

bU CUUI6 10 UEG UWIteN ETESS. >
BERLIN. September II. 1893.-Twenty-
three delegates from the Polish So ~cialists
of Germany have met here to organize a
Polish Social Democratic party. This
party will be Independent of the old or
ganization, managed by Liebknecht,
earnestly for the advancement of Polish
interests as for the cause of Socialism,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11

The paper which can be relied upon to
te II the truth Is the paper that brings n
return to its advertising patrons
The people believe in THE NEWS in
this city. They know 1t is the paper that
tells the truth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
GONE BACK TO WORK.

BIZ Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, September II, 1S93.-The
miners of North Staffordshire have gone
back to work at their old wages.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
CITY NOTES.

On the seventeenth Of this month the F. x.
Diliiberger Association, which meets ut No. 1s5
Franklin street, will picnic at Mount Pleasant
Park, Carlsbad.
Miss Lottie Johnston of Troy, NY. is visiting
her uncle, Patrolman Johnston, at No. 2i1
Fourth street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11

does not need success or triumph to
make him walk the narrow path.
But, in truth. his own career has been
a remarkable proof of the ultimate
inevitable supremacy of truth and
right principle. He will not compro-
mise now, first, because it is not right
TO do so, and second, because he finds
the finest joy in public life is the ul-
innate victory of the man who refuses
to compromise with error or wrong.
When the harvest now being sown
is garnered, it will be found that
President Cleveland will have a rich
crop of power and honor. The frantic
coDpromisers will reap ridicule and
condemnation, and RELOCATION to the
limbo of back-number politicians.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
AT TIE TABERNACLE
Rev. Mr.. Scudder fe dis
the Salvation Army and
Scores the Police.

The old Tabernacle do ,rs wers thrown
open yesterday morning after having
remained closed during July and August,
aud the several hundreds who flocked
through them TO participate in the morn
ing service were greeted upol their
entrance to the vestibule by a panel
inscribed with gilt letters:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
DEATH From CHOLERA.
BIZ cable to the United Press.

LONDON. September II, 1s9S.-A death
from Asiatic cholera was reported today
at Retford OF the Idle, County of Motifs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11

Corporation Attorney Spencer Weart, coun-
sci for the Barber Company, is credited with
bringing about Acting Mayor Simpsons change
of heart.-Neso York Word.
This is O gross and outrageous libel
on MI. Weart. 1t was originally
sprung by the INSCRIPTIONS Journal
which presently dropped it in dread
of a prosecution for libel. We are
sorry to see the World, which pre-
sumably does not want to be unfair,
take it up.
We are well satisfied. after careful
inquiry, that Mr.. Weart is not now
and has been counsel for the
Barber or any other asphalt company.
We believe that he has no connection
with or interest in the company. We
believe that in the matter of the con-
tract with this city he acted in good
faith for the benefit of the city.
Mr.. Weart. we believe, is not only
innocent OF the conduct impaired to
him. but is further wholly Incapable
of any deal such as is indicated in the
Worlds article.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
WORK WANpEn


%A'Oo est ana best gold paper. including border
and hanging, all complete. k~alsomtning 81 a
room, also / ainttng at cheapest and lowest prices
Please send for samples. Wall paper at &c. a roll
Fl. RUSK1N. No. pa Newark avenue.
90 OK PHILADELPHIA VAIL, PAPER CO., al
%A.AO Grove street. paper rooms with fine gilt
paper, hanging and border included: painting and
at lowest price. send for sam
pies.
60 Or WILL PAPER YOUR ROOM WITH COLI
W 20 1er, wide border, hanging Included,
No. $40 Second street, junction Newark avenue,
painting dotye at lowest rates. SAM BUCHANAN,
Send for samples.
90 m WILL PAPER YOUR ROOM WITH BEsT
%c.Vo embossed paper, hanging included. All
work butted. Interior decorations o specialtv.
Painting at lowest rates /. Futoransky, No. 6lJ16
summit avenue, near Five Corners.
60 M AMI UP WILL PAPER YOUR ROOM
TA.Oo with Gold Paper, Border Hanging tn
eluded. Painting and Kaisomining done cheap.
& SMITH. No. 265 Grand street.
d USSKIN y kHACHOvSKY, PAINTERS AND
HI Paper Hangers; rooms papered $500; kalsoun'
lining, Sl.M a room; painting done at lowesS fig
ures. Please send your orders to No. an York
street.
MISUNDERSTANDING. PAYS WORK OR cor
" tract; send specifications. Moderate, No. So
HENDERSON street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11

II paper which can be relied upon to
tell the truth is the paper that brings a
return to its nd vertising prrronE.
The people believe In THE NEWS In
this city. They know 1t Is the paper that
tells the truth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
Shadaws Before.

1t is easy to see FROM the signs OF
near. The season of raids on the
niger gambling dens has begun, and
now thu wouId-be Assemblyman has
his opportunity to step up and go
bail for the voters of his district with
much prospective advantage to him
self on election day.
Thus it happens that Super Chris
tie Smith and Cap. Farrier sent out
a posse on Saturday night to make a
raid. You see Bob" gave out the
word that Hughy wanted to fix
things up with the coIored vote. and
if a few Of them were wanted up in
court, he'd be on hand to use his al
legged .'infloonce" with Judge O'Don-
nell, and shake hands with the
'bucks" and say it was a BANKED
outrage, and go bail for them, and
then get the charge pigeon-holed on
the Hill, and generally show himself
the true friend of the black brother
and altogether the proper candidate
to get the Ethiopian vote. Lovely
schemel
Hughy was on hand this morning,
and SO were the colored gentlemen in
misfortune. Sap" Farrier took care
Of that. Hughy did the handshake
and infioonce act with grace and
facility. He also signed the bail
bond. Unless the victim of the job
get on to it. he is a good many votes
ahead.
1t is proper to add that Kelly's rec
ord as a member of the Bad Legisla-
ture vas simply aboninable. He
was the abject tool of Bob Davis. He
betrayed Governor Albeit. He voted
for the Wanser wing clippers. He
was in the racetrack deal; and he had
a crop Of bills of his own which were
bad enough to wreck three average
regulations.
Evening journal., 1893-10-14
HE FoREsAw HIS DOOM.
Singular Premonition OF Man Who Was
Accidentally Killed.

Singular Premonition OF q Man Who Was
Accidentally Killed.
If Christopher P. Mcclure, the Phila-
delptia boiler setter who was Instantly
killed Friday afternoon by falling down
the cellar stairs of the store at As East
Forty-second street, had only taken heed
to the curious premonition which came
to him before he left home on the previ-
Gus day, his wife and little daughter
would not now be crying their eyes out
in their cozy home.
Mcclure was the superintendent fo1
Harrison q Wharton of Germantown,
and travelled all over the country, look
ing after the setting up of their boilers.
He always went ON these journeys cheer
fully enough. but when he WAS ordered
to go to Boston Thursday he went to his
home at 3235 Irving street in singular
state Of depression. He told his wife
and friends that he felt certain that he
would meet his death on the trip and re-
fused to be laughed out of his convic-
ton.
His wife accompanied him to the
Broad street station, and after he had
got on the train he jumped off to en-
brace her again and begged her to at
least go with him. She could not leave
their little daughter, and he went alone.
She caught some of his worry herself
and did not sleep wink all night and
was hardly surprised to get telegram
next afternoon telling of his sudden
death. She came to this city and took
the body to Philadelphia.-New York
| World