davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-10
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS.
List of the Hudson Men Chosen, in Yes
terday's Joint Session..
Special to The Jersey city News.

terday's Joint Session.
Special to The Jersey city Nevs.
TRENTON, March 10, 1S93.-The Legis-
lature held a joint meeting yesterday
afternoon, and elected Commissioners of
Deeds. Those from Hudson are as fol-
lows. the districts being Aldermanic dis
tricts:-
First district Joseph e. Bernstein,
Winfield s. Weed. Henry Martinez,
Ralph J.. Jordon, Joseph A. Martin,
James e. Connolly, William A. Tolson,
Robert 5. Jordan, William /. Jordon.
Second District-Albert Younans,J John
Meares. James Edward REILLY, Henry
Kellers, Charles q. Kelly. Chester A.
Wolverton.
Charles Boltwood, Owen j. Igoe, Chris
topher P. Smith, William A. Conrad,
David A. Peloubet, Charles I'll. Hughes.
Fourth District-Emile Steger, Henry
Prigge, Herman Mahnken, Herman Neu-
manp, John v. Long. Albert Franck,
John w. Kelsey. Norman Christie.
Fifth district-Michael E. Furey,
Charles J. Austin, Frank ]. Matthews,
William v. Garrison, James T. Cannon.
Charles A. Laws, Frederick w. Bielz.
james Murrer. Tnomas J. Degnan.
Sixth district-Audrew Bran gan, Miles
McCarran, Daniel Van Winkle, Richard
Routh, Godfrey G. Dilloway, William G.
Collins, Louis Hermann. e. G.. Mathison,
George Witt. Frederick w. Spengemann.
Bayonne, First ward-Patrlck A. Com
molly. William Il. Overlook, Charles E.
Annett Third ward-R. Cadmus Combs;
Fourth -ward-George b.. Delamater, Will
liam Kelly, John Gibson.
Gutteuburg-James P. Barrett, John
Dwyer.
Town of Union-Angust Wetterer,
James S. Wallace, Frank j. Stuke.
Union observation-disclosures j. Bowe.
West Hoboken-Forrest Brown, George
j. Luxton.
North Bergen-John Matthews, George
Bruce. Edward p. Lennon.
Harrison, First w ard-Edward j. Grace.
Charles b. Cook; Second Ward-John
Wade: Third Ward-Joseph A. Riordan
Fourth Ward-William j. HUFFMAN. S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-10
ROD N GUN.

Now is the time to fish for pickerel
through the ice. Tine fish begin to set
hungry as the days grow longer, and the
pickerel law goes into effect Oh March l.
A parry Of firemen from Paterson visited
Lake Hopatcong last week and caught 113
fish Weighing over 100 pounds. Their,
largest was one weighing two and one
half pounds. They stopped when their
bait was exhausted.
Ii will be gratifying to anglers to hear
that the pound iet at Manasquau, one of
the largest on the coast of New Jersey,
proved TO be a financial failure lasI year.
and that the stockholders had to chip in
$685. each to meet outstanding obligations.
This IS the net which was so frequently
referred TO last year from various sources
as a wasteful trap III which thousands of
pounds of good fish were permitted to die
Decau- q the prices ruling at times were
insu fffctent to warrant sending the catch
to market. II is said that gross mis-
management was the cause Of the pecuni-
airy loss,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-10
RACE TRACK SKIRMISH.
The Same Old Thirty-One Buck and Gag
the Reporters.
sDecial to The jersey city Nevs.

"
SDecial to The jersey CITY Neacs.
TRENTON, March 10, 1893-Tne race
track skirmish yesterday was short and
decisive aud resulted in a victory for the
gambler. In accordance with his notice
Of Wednesday, Mr.. Holmes m owed at the
afternoon session that the Co mmittee on
Municipal Corporations be relieved from
further consideration of the repealerS
to the race track bills, and called for the
ayes aud nays.
Carroll jumped to his feet and ex-
pressed the hope that the motion would
not prevail.
Mr.. Hutchinson hoped that it would
prevail. and said that the committee was
simply pursuing Il policy OF delay. A
hearing was announced for today and
had been postponed until tomorrow.
Mr.. Thompson said that the gentleman
from Mercer knew very well that the
hearing could not have gone on then, as
a Joint meeting was held In the Assembly
Chamber. 81
In reply, Mr.. Hutchinson said that he
vas in the Chamber at the our fixed for
the hearing, M he saw neither joint
meeting nor hearing.
Mr.. DAILY the Chairman of the commit
tee, assumed a beautiful air of injured
innocence ana piously disclafmed any in
tention of delaying action on the bills.
1t was 2:50 when he Wen to his dinner
from the joint meeting, aud when he re-
turned at $3.50, the House was i'll session.
Uncle William Harrigan moved to lay
the motion on the table.
ION. no, let's have a vote on 1t and set
tie it," said Shah Flynn.
Mr.. Hutchinson made an appeal to the
race track people to let the repealers come
out and be discussed on their merits. and
then the vote was taken with this re-
sult;-
Ayes-Barrett, Baxter, Berry, Burton. Cramer,
Diver, Glasspell, Giedhill, Holmes, Holt, Hut
Crimson, Kyle. Lane. tanning, Matlack, Muir
phey, O'Brien, Roehling, Ross, Salnger, STAT
ford, Stranger, Studer, Utter. Wilson, Woolsey-
70.
~Nays-Baake. Byrne, Carroll. Chamberlin,
Clarke, Coyle, Daily, Dittnlar. Flynn, Harrigan,
Henry, Honce, Kearns, Kelly, H. A., Kelly, T.
NJ, Lawless, Olvaney, Packer, Parker, Peal,
sheppard, Smith, Stout, Stranan, Swartwout,
Tahen, Thompson, Tine, Wright, Zeller-31
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-10
DIR. HERE'S CHRISTIAN ENDEAyoRERs

A large number of the Christian Endeavor
Circle Of the First resbyterian Church were
present at their regular monthly meeting and
sociable last evening. The Treasurer's report
showed a good balance liz the treasury and the
i ookont Commit tee repo rted that the member
ehip had Increased, during the pas six months
Alter the routine business, those present par.
took Of Literary Salad. This was in the form OF
Sins Of paper bearing some well known quo,
fhe honk from which the quotation was taken.
Refreshments were served during the salad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-10

In the f0rty-jfve gears
that Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
has been before the world it has
won on its merits solely no less
than seventy-six prizes, including
the gold medals of the greatest
exhibitions of the world, the
substantial acknowledgements of
crowned heads and the certifi-
Gates of scientific societies. Here
in is an evidence of the severest
partiality which cannot be con-
troverted, and mentioned only to
confirm the confidence which has
been bestowed upon this invalu-
able tonic nutriment for so long.
These spontaneous awards from
incorruptible sources must be in
themselves testimony Sufficient to
all that, in using Johann Hof's
Malt Extract, they possess a
remedy which has the approval
of honest and conscientious men.
All the more eager, therefore,
should a discerning public be to
lay in a store of agenuine article.
Johann Hoff's Malt Extractstands
unrivaled for dyspepsia, faulty
nutrition, for invalids in GONZALES
cence, nursing mothers, weak
children, and as a healthy and re-
freshing table beverage. Beware
of limitations. The genuine must
have the signature of Johann
Hoff" on the neck of every
bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co.,
sole agents, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

"The Diamond Breaker" at Ross.
ssThe Diamond Breaker" was the attraction at
Ross Hoboken Theatre last night. The drama
is by Scott Marble and up to his usual mark.
It is a very strong drama, and the plot one that
demands attention from the rise to the fall of the
curtain. Miss Etelka Wardell. as Rexina Alden,
is an actress of ability, and her work last night
elected round after round of applause. Miss
Julia Yves. is q charming soubrette, and won
her audience from the first. The cast right
through Is very good. The scenic effects are
above the average, and the breaker scene IS one
of the most realistic ever put on the boards.
The MAY should be seen to be appreciated. IL
viii be repeated tonight and tomorrow AFTER
noon and aYening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-10
THE MUSICAL WORLD.

and Piano Quartettes.
The somewhat fantastic nomenclature
that Mr.. Milo Deyo employs in referring
to well known piano compositions. dis
play itself in the programme for his re-
cital at Mrs. Bonnell's on March II. It
certainly foreshadows Mr.. Milo's concep-
ton OF the Chopin numbers. Op. 10, Nos.
8 and z. to find then rechristened "Love
and Despair" n Sunshine on the
Water,n however the same composer
might regard ~cataloguing his third
nocturne as the Cathedral Nocturne."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-10
Mr.. Davis, Threat of Defeat.

Mr.. Davis Threat of Defeat.
All the morning newspapers agree
with our Trenton correspondent in
quoting Mr.. Robert Davis as threaten
ing that the next Legislature would
be Republican, when he thought that
his precious Board of Finance bill was
not going to pass owe the Governors
veto. This declaration of party
treachery was as fortunate as it was
incautious. If there should be any
serious disaster to the party next fall,
everyone will know where to place the
responsibility, as far as this county is
concerned at least.
In view of this ublic declaration, 1t
might be well for Mr.. Davis to retire
from active participancy in the party
management for the present. The
County Committee is to meet tonight,
and Chairman NJ. J. O'Donnell is to
appoint the Executive Committee.
Would it not be a good idea for Mr..
Davis to decline reappointment to
that Committee? He has prognosti-
ted defeat, publicly, surely he is not a
fit nan to organize victory. Indeed,
if Mr.. Davis does not withdraw of his
own accord, we are not sure but 1t is
Mr.. O,Donnells duty to leave him off
the committee. No man who goes
about talking disaster should be
placed in a position to help that disas-
ter along.
If MI. Davis finds no hope in the
party on a basis of honesty, surely the
party has no more use for MI. Davis.
BUT, indeed, Mr.. Davis is consider
ably mistaken as to the prospect.
There is no way by which the Senate
a become Republican next year. 1t
is a sure thing for the Democracy for
at least one year ore
AS for the Assembly, this is the
situation:-There are now thirty-nine
Democratic members. OF these Hud-
son contributes eight, leaving thirty
OA0 4IOAA tAO Ac5u Vi AZ oo0oC'
other words, the Assembly is clearly
Democratic without Hudson. But
there are some districts in Hudson
where Mr.. Davis has no influence.
The Sixth, Ninth and Eleventh
probably the Tenth and Eighth, too,-
are so surely Democratic that Mr..
Davis threats and representations
can have no effect in changing their
complexion.
The sustaining of the Governors
veto, according to Mr.. Davis, is to
cause a loss of Democratic votes in
Hudson. We do not think this is SO;
but even if it is, cannot the party bet
ter afford to lose one or two seats here
than to lose ten or a dozen all over
the Slater
Admit that the overriding of the
veto would strengthen the party here
we do not really admit it, but sup
pose it for the sake of argument
what would be the effect elsewhere2
1t seems to us it would be ruin, and
the Senator from Essex seems to think
the same thing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-10
FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1898.

This paper is democratic In principles
and Is Independent In its Tieaos on oil
local questions. s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-10
Majors Cement is the Strongest.

For repairing china, glassware, meer-
schaums, vases, tipping billiard cues, ETC.,
at 10 and % cents per bottle. At all drug
gistss**s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-10

Thanks to the Introduction of Sal walton
oil, young bicyclers need not fear a fall, 25c,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-10
There Was No Hope

OF over finding anything to help me. One day a
friend asked, Why don't you try Hoods Sarsa-
parilia? Thought it over and decided to try it,
and i thank God for it too. Since I began TAX
ing it, three years ago, / have had but one bad
SPELL and that was due to carelessness on my
part, and from that I quickly recovered. i cam
not tell you how much better / feel and how
thankful / am. / feel as If / would like to tell
every person in the world about 1T: l can and
Mrs. SARAH TRExLER, 300 Lathner Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-10
Bad Spells" with tho
Heart
Dizzy, Faint, In Despair

OF Philadelphia.

Hoods SdrsapariIJa Cured.
"I have suffered very much during the past
few years from
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-10
FOR SALE
CAPITAL, $2OO,OOO.OO.


WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:-I WILL SELL
i on FRIDAY, MARCH 18th. 1898, at Public Anc-
zion. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, st the Stable.
no, 57 Com avenue, Jersey City, to pay
for board and keep. l Bay Mare, Buggy. l set
harness. c. A ANTWERP.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-01
Triple Pillar Saw Frame.

Among the recent mechanical con
structions of note is a triple pillar saw
frame, conveniently designed to occupy
a space not much wider than an ordina-
ry vertical log frame. In carrying out
this plan the cross girder, which carries
the saw frame and the crank shaft bear
ings, is in n piece, the whole being
supported on three turned pillars, on
which by means of screws connected by
suitable gearing they are raised and
lowered together. In order to limit the
distance between the pillars as much as
possible, the connecting rod is attached
to the saw frame hat is farthest from
the crank shaft. There is a bell crank
and fywheel at each end of the crank
shaft, which enable the machine to work
steadily at high speeds without excessive
vibration.-New York Sun.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-01
EccentricitieS In Palaces.

The King of Siam, who, according to
late reports, has had a palace construct
ed which he can submerge in the sea at
will and SO live under water whenever
he chooses, is not the only monarch who
has INDUCED in eccentricities of this
sort.
For instance, history has preserved
the memory of the ice palace built by
the Russian Empress Anne, who pun
ished several of her dainty courtiers by
compelling them to pass the night in
this great chamber of state, where they
were almost frozen to death.
The Gar Paul, ancestor Of the present
Emperor of Russia, constructed a room
formed entirely of huge mirrors, where
he spent hours walking to and FROM full
uniform-a singular taste for the ugliest
man in Russia.
One of the native princes of Java
cooled his palace by making a stream
fall in a cascade over the gateway, and
the Indian despot Tippo Sahib placed be-
side his dinner table a life size figure of
a tiger devouring IN English officer, the
roar Of the beast and the shrieks of the
victim being initiated by hidden machin-
ery.-Harper's Young People.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-01
The Tower of Silence.

The Parsees will not burn or bury
their dead, because they consider a dead
body impure, and they will not suffer
themselves to defle any of the elements.
They therefore expose their corpses to
vultures. One sees nothing but the
quiet, white robed procession (white is
mourning among the Parsees) following
the bier to the Tower of Silence. At the
entrance they look their last on the dead,
and the corpse bearers-a caste of such
carry it within the precincts and lay
it down, to be finally disposed of by the
vultures which crowd the tower.
Meanwhile, and for three days after,
the priests say constant prayers for the
departed, for his soul is supposed not to
leave the world till the fourth day after
death. On the fourth day there Is the
Uthanna ceremony, when large sums of
money are given away in memory of the
departed. The liturgy in use is a series
of funeral sermons by Zoroaster.
Of superstitions the Parsees have had
more than they retain. Connected with
burial is the popular conception as to the
efficacy of a dogs gaze after death.
Dogs are sacred and supposed to guide
the souls of the dead to heaven and to
ward off evil spirits; hence it is custom
airy to lead a dog into the chamber of
death, that he may look at the corpse
before it is carried to the tower.-Nine-
teenth Century.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-01
Count D'Orsay and Lady Holland.

A story going the rounds is one told of
the famous Count d'Orsay. On the &C.
casion of his first visit to England, while
he was very young, very handsome and
not easily disconnected, he CHANGED to be
seated at dinner next to the brilliant and
singular Lady Holland.
That remarkable and many sided wo-
man was in, as it happened, n Of her
imperious humors, and her young neigh
Dor soon felt its weight. She dropped
her napkin. The count picked it up gal
lantly. Then her fan, then her fork, then
her glass, and as often her neighbor
stopped and restored the lost article. At
last, however, the patience of the youth
gave way, and on her dropping her nap
kin again he turned and called n Of
the footmen behind him. "Put my plate
on the floor" said he. 81 will finish my
dinner there. 1t will be so much more
convenient to my Lady Holland."-New
York Times.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-01
Growth of the Human Heart.

DR.. Benecke of Marburg has made
known his observations on the growth
of the human heart, the fact appearing
that the increase is greatest and most
rapid during the first and second years
of life, its bulk at the end of the second
year being exactly double what it origin
ally was. Between the second and
seventh years it is again doubled in size.
A slower rate of growth then sets in and
continues during the period of maturity
Of other portions Of the body. After the
fifteenth year up to the fftieth the an
nual growth of the heart is about .O81 of
a cubic inch, the increase ceasing about
the fftieth year.-Leisure Moments.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-01
OVerdressed For His Part.

A justice of the peace, who exercised
the functions of that Office in a portion
Of the state where such officials are per
mitted great latitude, had before him a
suspicious character arraigned upon a
charge of vagrancy.
The prisoner, who was quite well
dressed, secured the services of lawyer
in court to defend him. The man pleaded
not guilty, and the lawyer in concluding
his remarks said:
what, your honor, that man a va.
grant, Oh, no! l insist upon his dis
charge. Why, see the good clothes he is
wearing!"
Eyes. l see them" replied the justice,
"and in consequence of their excellent
condition l shall discharge him on the
charge of vagrancy and bind him over
for simple larceny."-New York Herald.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-01
An Old Family.

Several years ago there was an old
family in Pennsylvania named Roth.
Indeed the long line of Roths was about
all the family had to show by way of
distinction, and so much did they make
of the long branches of the family tree
and the Niagara of blue blood that had
in centuries past coursed through their
veins that people of the more recent gen.
erations really began to think these
Roths were Of some account.
One evening there happened to be a
party in the little town of M, and
beside the great Roth family the guests
numbered among others young DR..
Sharp. He was a popular and rising
physician and considered by matchmak-
ing a particularly desirable
catch.
Mrs. Roth had four manageable
daughters, SO at the first favorable op-
portunity she cornered the young doctor
and sought to impress upon him the i'm
portance of her wonderful family.
"Why, DOCTOR" she said, I'VE all came
over on the Mayfower, SO l know you
will not think me bold in asserting that
the Roths are really n of the first fam
lies"
pardon me-" replied the young ply
sician, "but l have no hesitation in say
ing that your family enjoys even great
er distinction"
"Oh, DOCTOR" gushed the old woman,
giving herself a congratulatory hug on
her coming triumph. Indeed you fat
ter u.s."
"Not at ali" he replied, for l know
you are the first family"
"Who told you that, dear doctor?"
"The Bible" he replied reverently,
'for it says the Lord was Roth."-Bos-
ton Budget.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-01
ROYAL Pin Money.

The Princess of Wales long retire
ment has enabled her to save much of her
pin 900 a year-and bring it
upto comfortable amount. In the past
Alexandra has had plenty to do with
that allowance, dressing herself most
elegantly, her daughters very much less
so, and fitting out the boys. Times have
changed, her children have an annual
income of e36, 600 to divide among them
selves, and the princess has lived aloof
from London society since the death of
her eldest son, thereby mourning but lit
tie expense for dress.-New York Adver-
fiSpr
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-01
SHALL NOT DIE FOR THEE.

For thee | shall not die.
Woman high of fame and name;
Foolish men thou maye-t slay,
and they are not the same.
Why should l expire
For the fire of an eye,
Slender waist or swanlike limb?
Is't for them tl.at | should die?
The round breasts, the fresh skin,
Cheeks crimson, hair SO long and rich;
Indeed, indeed, | shall not die,
Please God, not /, for any such.
The golden hair, the forehead thin,
The cliaste mien, the gracious ease.
The rounded heel. the languid tone
Fools alone find death from these.
Thy sharp wit, thy perfect calm,
Thy thin palm, like the sea foam;
Thy white neck, thy blue eye,
shall not die for these alone.
Woman. graceful as the swan,
4 wise man did nurture me;
Little palm, white neck, bright eye.
/ shall not die for We.
Douglas Hyde in London Sun.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-01
Under the Monroe Doctrine,

Should European vessels land their
forces and interfere in the affairs of Bra
I'll, there is no escape from the conclu-
sion that such act would constitute a
cause of ofense to the United States
government. Under the light of the
Monroe doctrine the administration can
construe such acts as nothing less than
an offense. If Europe can without let
or hindrance land troops in Brazil and
menace the security of that republic,
Europe can do likewise in every Amer
lean republic. Minneapolis Tribune.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-01

One of the stories that drifted out of
the plaisance is of the mosque where
prayers were said daily at regular inter-
walls for the natives. A pious woman
passing accosted a young Oriental and
chatted with him, finishing with a nod
toward his prayer house and the remark,
II hope you go to church every Sunday,
like a Christian" NO." was the quick
reply, Il go every day, like a Turk
which must score one for the heathen.-
New York Times.