davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20
The weekly social game of Summit
club at Foley's Tuesday even

AS stated in the Sunday GLOBE, the
Phoenix Athletic club'has already begun
to arrange events for the next monthly
soiree. The feature of the programme
has been provided for, and now Man.
ager Barnes will fill out with lesser
lights. Dick Moore and Fitzpatrick
have been signed. Dick has captivated
the lovers of the manly art by his
wonderful proves. His victory
over the Detroit Cyclone was so
complete and signal that there is
no room left to doubt that Moore is one
of the coming young men in his class in
this country. Champion jim Corbett
comedies this fact. He was very much
taken with Moore's cleYerness, and he
gave the young man some advise Satur-
day. Fitzpatrick made great showing
with Nook Richards last Thursday even
ing at the Phoenix, and there can be 10
question that he has strength and skill,
and. moreover, that Moore will have no
easy thing.
Slow progress has been made in the
press shuffleboard tournament for the
Rebel emblem of late. This has been
owing to the illness Of ". X. Cochran,
of the Pioneer Press team. The GLOBE
and Dispatch teams have each played
three games in the series, but the
Pioneer has been unable to play its
third, as explained. 1t will come Off,
however, "Wednesday, when the GLOBE
boys will try to keep up their chain Of
victories.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20
WHAT Is HAPPINESS?
Rev. Edwards, Of the Church of
Christ, Continues His Series.

In his series of sermons Of Johns
description of Heaven, the Rev. E. R.
Edwards, of the Church OF Christ, de-
livered discourse on the subject of
happiness yesterday morning. lie said:
We desire to lay before you this morn
ing the universal proposition that God
intended all men should be supremacy
happy. This truth has vital eonnec-
ton with both the Alpha and Omega OF
Scripture. The opening chapters of
Genesis emphasize it and the last vision
of Johns Revelation displays it with
luminous glory That mankind is not
now universally holy and happy may
not be charged to the dealings OF the
Creator. We must look to mankind for
the causes of unhappiness. Humanity.
through its own perversity and sinful
ness, has brought the shadows that
so often obscure the sunshine.
1t may seem strange to some that If
God desired our race to be universally
happy why He did not so adjust and
fashion our environments and circum-
stances as to make them conducive to
this end. In reply we need only to state
that the Supreme Ruler is dealing with
intelligent, rational and responsible be-
ings, not things. My conviction con-
corning the proposition with which we
started has been awakened by a reading
of mans primitive state If it be true
that Jehovah intended His creatures to
be .supremely blessed | apprehend that
there could be no more welcome truth
propounded to mankind. Lest some
should doubt the assertion, we take the
liberty to mention briefly the founda
ton of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
KII.LED ON TRE PENNsY.
The Poor Fellow With a Companion
Was Footing 1t to wilkes barre.

The Poor Fellow With a Companion
Was Footing 1t to wiIkesbarre
Frank De Mar, twenty-five years old,
of Scranton, Pa was hit and instantly
killed by a Trenton passenger train on
the Pennsylvania Railroad about half
past eight o'clock last night. The accident
took plaee at the Hackensack Meadows.
near watch tower o. x. He and com.
panion, William Raymond, of Wills es.
barre, Pa. were footing it to Wilksbarre
They stopped beside the track to get a
drin of water. DE Mar was just stepping
bacS on the track when the lrain came
along and strucs him. He was thrown
over Kaymond's heai. who s. Jod to one
side, fora distance of fifty feet His body
landed in ditch beside the road. Ray
mond called some railroad men and they
searched for some time before they found
the body. When they discovered it. it
was found that his back and both legs
were broken and that he had deep cash
on his chin. The body was removed 10
Speer's Morgue. Raymond told JERSEY
City NEWS reporter that he and De Mar
had bean through New England looking
for employment at their trade, which is
silver plating. Thes found none, aud
hearing that the mines were running
again in Wilkesoarre they weIe going
back to get work there. lie Mar was an
Odd Fellow, AMI the Old Fellows q ong
the road have kept them in TO ID and
secured 10 ginas for them tor the asst
week. Yesterday De Mac had to sell his
Odd Fellow pin 10 get cad for tnem.
He had hall loaf 10 his pJcket whe Ge
was killed. He has sister iu Scr IN on
named Jennie De Mar Raymond c1u-
tinued oR tae rails to wards Wilkesbarrs
after his eds body was taken TO the
.morQua
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
SICK BENEFIT FUND INCREASED.
Excellent Basket sociab.s by = athbon
Assembly Pxthian Sistarhnnd

Excellent Basket Sociabss by athbone
Assembly, Pvthian Sisterhood.
Rathbone Assembly, No. IL, of the
Pythian Sisterhood, held very success.
full and enjoyable basket party aud
eociable at tue Federal Club House In
Willow Court last night. The lawn in
front was decorated with Chinese Ian.
terms and inside the clubhouse the parlors
were thronged with an entlusias
tic band of women ana
their escorts. About two hundred
were In attendance. but about Eve hun
dred tickets were sold. The profits
amounted to over 500. The affair WAS
held In the interest Of the sick benefit
fund. and the ARRANGEMENTS were Ia
charge of Mrs. A.. e. Rouse, Mrs. r.
Waideck. Mrs. E. Fl. Bannister. Mrs S.
Snyder, Mrs. SJurgis and Mrs. Nj. e..
Cenlson. Tie bidding for the various
baskets offered for sale WAS yery lively.
w. n. w. Bannister acted as auctioneer.
In the thropg were noticed Mrs e. H.
Bannister, r. c.; Mrs. NJ. Stdrges, G. C. !:
Mrs. c. Clark. " c.; Mrs. H. e. Baulf,
NJ. OF A.: Mrs. NJ. E. Ceuisou. A. NJ. of
A.; Mrs. r. WaIdeck, NJ of E.; Miss NJ.
Rouse. e. OF Il. and S.; Mrs. "A. E.
Rouse, P; Mrs. C. Day. NJ. of f.; Mrs.
NJ. E. Stinnard. O. g.; MIR. s.
L. NJ Waring, J. g.; Mrs. e, L.
Slater, Nj. o., Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sturgis,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Pier, the Misses
Rouse, Messrs. Bauif. Valdez, Snyder
and Rouse, Mr.. and Mrs. James Stinnard,
Miss Slater. Mr.. Berthold. Mr.. Mcbride,
Miss Jennie Hecker. Mrs. e. Marsde u
aud many otnsrs whose names limited
space forbtds mentioning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
ACTIVE DEMOCRATS.
Those Of The Third District Pre-
pairing for a Hot Campaign.

There was a lively row at the meeting
OF the Third Assembly District Demo
cratic organization. last night
When the meeting was called to ordel
by President Nevln the club rooms
were packed to overfiowing. Notices
had bsen sent to every democrat In the
district to the effect thar something
interesting would take place and those
who attended it were not dissp,
poiAted. As soon As the meet
ing had tean opened q resolution
came from some secluded corne and
was handed TO the Secretary. A copy of
it 10 not to be obtained. but this Is what
ir said. ThHt the delegates OF the Third
Assembly District elected to the Shriev-
Falty Convention should go there un
pledged to any candidate.
The resolution further provided that
delegates should vote for any candida to
they felt like supporting. There were
fully nifty me1 on their feet In an In
slant. President Nevln ruled In favor of
street Superintendent Tumulty.
Il am In favor of that resolution" said
he. THE decent people Of this commun-
ity are turning ont en- fllaSse against
these so.called leaders and bosses, aud
are declaring themselves as opposed TO
every Democrat now In Office.
as an Office holderIam dentifiedwithi.h hat
SO called snefarious ring. am considered
part and parcel of the ring ruling the
city and | am ashamed to be holding a
public Office and witnessing my neigh
bors and friends openly Y fighting me out
OF Office along with the rest Of the ring
sters. hope the resolution will passo
Counselor Warren Dixon demonstrated
against It's passage, and characterized 1t
as covered attack upon certain indi>
vlduals. He wanted an attack OF its
kind to be made openly. and hsve the
names OF the men against whom 1t Is
directed mentioned. Twenty men al
most screamed that it was not covered
attack, Apd must be passed.
Counsellor James Manning was the
next speaker. He sail: II am demo-
crat. / Rm uota rtngster and / am oD-
posed to packed primaries and primaries
conducted us In the past, / am opposed
every candidate tor the Assem-
bly, or other Office be per-
initted to select his own delegates
and then have them voted for at q prim-
afy, where each candidate can have a
watcher and have repressptatiYe to see
that every ballot is properly cast and a
fair, square count made. II am in favo~
amidst cheers. as was also
motion By Mr.. Manning
to have primaries coudpctsd on the plan
he suggested. On October 4. joint pri-
mary Of the First. Second aud Sixth pre-
cincss will be held at No. 81 Brunswick
street. The other precincts will hold
individual primaries. There will be
lively times at all OF the
Third district primaries, as Counsellor
Manning, Thomas Egan, James P. Hall
and John Oxley will have tickets in the
field Whatever the other districts will
do regarding the delegates the Third
will not send pledged delegates TO the
inventions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Hudson Section Cadets Of Temperance, held
a meeting last night at Columbia Hall.
The West Side improvement League met last
night at Williams Hail. Reports were made on
the petitions and routine business was trans
acted.
Miss cornelia Mulcox daughter Of Patrolman
Muicox, has gone to Poughkeepse to spend a
few weeks. She has not been In good health
for some time and Is taking the trip to try and
Surrogate James H. o'Nenl and Lawyer
James Gordon started for the Chicago Far this
morning.
The receipts at the meeting Of the Home
Building and Loan Association Thursday nigat,
were S940, go; Fairmount $3.50 Is. and CONNER
cial $474S6.
At next Monday night's meeting Of the Mer-
chants Protective Ass, ,iation interesting re-
ports will be received from. he ten committees
recently appointed to canvass the merchants
benefits derived from the association and secure
new members. Three Of the committees will
report an accession 70 the ranks OF at least
fifteen firms.
The John f. Egan Association will hold an
important meeting tonight at No. 527 Grand
street. The bail will be considered
A meeting of the @. r. Niehaus Democratic
Assoc iation will be held at No. 3l6 Newark ave
nue. on MQnday evening at eight O'Clock. ALI
voters of1the Third distriot are invited.
The braves OF Modoc Lodge. No.5e, U.O.R. NJ.
tendeset their friends supper and reception at
Kuntz's Hail No 331 Faiisade avenue, last
evening. An entertainment OF vocal and in
'strumsnfel music prec8qsd the supper and
dancinR followed. The affair was very enjoys
able ons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
COULDN'T PAWN HERSELF.

Her Children in the Almshouse-Their
Clothing Pawnsa for Drink.
At various times during the past few
weeks rumors reached the ears of the
First Precinct police that the house at No
BIZ Henderson street was the abode of a
number of women of shady reputation.
Last night Roundsman Hopkins, while
passing the house, heard queer noises
summoned Policeman Losey and went
inside. They found most disgusting
state of affairs The occupants were
placed under arrest and locked up in the
station house, where they registered as
follows: Mary Brown, 28 years old, No.
Sl4 Henderson street; Patrick Kelly, No.
80 Grand street; John j, Nolan, No. 9
Exchange place, and Sarah Sharkey, 80
years old, No. 3l4 Henderson street
They were arraigned before Justice
O'Donneu at the First District Court this
morning. Sarah Sharkey was held in
$500 bail for the Grand Jury, and Mary
Brown, Kelly and Nolan each received so
days in the County Jail
Among the articles at the Sharkey
house was coffee pot in which was
found bundle of over twenty pawn
tickets. These were brought to court
this morning and We're examined by the
Judge. The tickets were nearly all for
clothing which at one time belonged to
Mrs. Sharkey's three children, and who
are now in the almshouse. Mrs. Sharkey
treated the matter as huge joke, and
laughed loudly as the Judge examined the
tickets. The scene was most disgusting
one.
It's wonder you Wouldn't hook your
self,' said the Judge t@gIrs. Sharkey.
They wouldn't take me- said she.
No, should say not, replied the
Judge.
Nolan has wife and family. Nine
months ago he was arraigned in court for
deserting his wife and children and
ordered to pay a certain sum weekly to
his family He became so depraved, how
ever, that his wife refused to accept the
weekly pittanca and left the CITY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30

DIED.

HoLMES-on Thursday evening September g.
1898 John Holmes, beloved husband Of Bridget
Reistives aud friends are respectfully Invited to
First street, Monday, October q at nine A. Nj. .
thence TO saint Mary's Church whore a 80 lemn
hign OF requiem will be offered for tho
happy repose of his soul,
Pc rERsoN-on Tuesday. the esth, Captain n.
Peterson Of Union Hill
Rslativ,s and friends and also the Marine So
ciety are respectfully invited 10 attend tho
funerS from his late residence, No. 22i Palisads
avenue, unien Hill, on Saturday the sOth. az I
ocloGk
AcK ERMAN-In this city, September a. 1895 Jessie.
Infant daughter OF Calvin 81. and Belle AoKer :.
man, aged months and IA days.
Relatives and frien tA Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral the residence
october !, at 2 p. N.
FLYNN-on Friday, septer ~ %. lses. willlani
II, Flynn son OF Sarah E. and tie late John
Flynn, and husband or Mary F. Flynn In the
41st year Of his age.
Relatives and frieads Of the family also I'm.
campment No. 81. o. v. L., and sherman camp,
Sons Of Veterans. are requested 10 attend the
funeral on Sunday, October l, at P. NJ, from his
late reside nee. 259 Grand street.
inteFmcnt5n jersey City Csmstery.
sCoTI.-o Saturday, September So 1893 John a.
the beloved son OF Elizabeth and John sooss,
AGED three years
Relatives and friends Of tho family are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence OF his
Octoher l. at two -'clook.
WARD. I'm this city, Oh september %, 1s9s Katie
wife Of Joan Waad and daughter Of Mary and
the lafe Peter RaQuttt aged swenty-sfx years,
nxe months and twe1ty-one dasa
Rel stves and flteuds OF the family are respect
fully invited 20 -ttend the funeral on sunday
afternoon 1t half pest ,e o'clock from Grace
Church corner OF second and Erie streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
THE ERIE NUISANCE
Fire Engine Delayed Six
Minutes at the Henderson
Street Crossing.

The advocates of the Erie track elevat.
ing movement could find no better argu-
ment In favor OF their cause than that
which was furnished them. last
evening, at the Henderson street cross
ing OF the road. where fire engine in
responding TO an alarm. was delayed for
over six minutes, while al engine moved
back and forth, switching from one track
TO another.
The engine was No. 6, which IS located
on Henderson street. just north OF the
Er.e's tracks Tne frs WAS discoveiel at
hslf-past niue O'Clock In the basement Of
the tour-story nrick teuetnent. Ns. 5si
who puile box No. la No. 6 engine
resDonded. but just as she reached
the Erie's tracks the gates were slammed
down, and there ths engine had to
remain until the fire was exiting usshed.
ANOTHER ENGINE SUMMONED.
Superintendent Brown and Chief
Engineer Denmead arrived at the fre
inst as the gates on the railroad were
shut down, and the superintendent tax
ing IN the situation at a glance, sum-
moned Engine No. 5lwhich is housed at
Sixth aud Coles streets. While waiting
for the engine the Superintendent and
Chief Engineer ordered all the cellar
doors closed so that there would no nc
draft to fan the flames. The tenants 10
the house were badly frightened by the
smoke which filled the house from roof to
cellar. No. engine arrived In good
time and put out the olaza In few miu-
utes. Fortunately for the occupants
of the house the blaze was
a small one. Some salt hay which was
in the celler had In soma war become
i9nited, and as there was no draft II
only smouldered After the fire was ex-
ringulshed the delayed engine appeared
on the scene, the gates having at that
time been raised.
TOOK NO ACTION.
Superintenoent of Police G. Smith and
Captain Kelly of the Second precinct,
were both at the fire and saw the gates
shut In front of the engine. They made
no investigation of the mater and con.
sequently no arrests were made.
Superintendent Brown this morning
said:-
1T is fortunate indeed that the fire
was small one. Five or six minutes Il
q good deal when thereis q fire. In thl!
time a fire can gain such headway that
1t would be a hard matter TO handle ii. y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
PAST MASTERS MEET.

Hud SON Lodge Wants q Representative
In the Grand Lodge.
Last evening she Grand Past Masters of
Masons Of the State Of New Jersey as
sembled at Quartette Club Hall and
enjoyed a sumptuous repass. Speeches
were made by sevet.-l OF the Past Mas
tiers relative to the good and welfare of
the order. d. ID. G. NJ. Adolph Klee
presided at the head of the long table
and pc, formed the honors most proper y
Is toast master.
There were over three dozen masters
present anc all enjoyed throughly the
evening.
The speech makers we're D. D. G. M.
Klee, the Rev. E. A. Musry. OF Jerss
City Heights, Dr.. F. C. Ssinow. OF Jersey
City. P. d. d. &. NJ. Issler. of Newark.
Jacob Riugl.. of jersey City, anu Grand
Master OF Hudson Lodge Adolph Lank.
sring. The dinner was given undsr the
auspices Of Hudson Lodge No. II, which
nj Gets in the hall.
Ii was voted to petition the Grand
Masen'e Lodge OF New Jersey to exc !
its influence In having the H1dson Lodge
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
CONNECTICUT PRIESTS KICKING.
They Are Very Anxious to Name So
cessor to Bishop Mabou.

They Are Very Anxious to Name a suc-
cessor to Bishop SIcM ahon
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 80, 1So3. The
Bishops of this Catholic arch-diocese met
in Boston GU Tuesday last and nomi-
mated, for the approval of Rome, sue.
cessor to the late Bishop McMahon of the
diocese of Hartford.
This was In accordance with deere
of the last council at BaltImore The
priests of the diocese, in accordance with
this decree, also met on the day of the
bishops funeral and named. three candi-
dates.
THESE names have all gone forward.
aud, under the decree nothtng else can
legally be done, but some OF the clergy
here have struck out In favor Of a Home
Rule movement, claiming that only a
priest OF the diocese should be elevated
TO the bfshopric.
% The movement started In New Haven,
and, after twenty-five signatures had
been received. q circular w&s,s sent 10 tn o
remaining priests OF the diocese asking
their cooperation.
Each Esigner is requested to name his
first. second and third choice for Bishop.
aud when the ballots are counted the
names will be semi to Rome, making the
third list from which to select bishop.
Some OF The clergy, however. including
those OF several of the largest parishes.
have refused 10 have anything to do with
this independent movement. on the
ground. that Ms 1t islcontrary to the decree
of.the BaltImoreConncil,it will receive no
consideration at Rene.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
WORK ACCOMPLISHED.
Enthusiastic Meeting Of the Citi-
zens' Improvement Association.

For the first time since last March
there was a meeting or the Citizeus'
Street improvement Association OF the
Sixth Assembly District last night. One
year ago when Mr.. Patrick Connolly and
q few other properly owners conceived
the idea of forming citizens association
for the purpose OF demanding recognition
from the city e6iciais. looking toward
the Improvement of that section of the
city In which they reside. which is in the
vicinity OF Seventeenth street. sewers
were choked up, receiving basins were
unknown quantities. sidewalks were
impossible and aunken lots iilied with
stagnant water, were daily jeooardizing
their lives.
The association increased in member
ship rapidly and is nova powerful or
ganizatiou. The growth of the assocta-
tien is due to the growth of that section
OF the city and that growth in turn Is due
to the fact that the neighborhood has
been improved and attended to snd the
petitions of the property owners listened
to by the Street and Water Commits lou
ers.
WANT TO SEE MULDooN.
Patrick Cotter and other members are
very much excited over the depiorable
condition OF the sidewalks In thei. sec
tion OF the city. They all want to see
Phil. Muldoon. the Sidewalk Inspector, and
also want him so compel people to raise
their walks to the proper grade. and lay
flags where there are none The street
they claim Ia at times impassable. The
members want the walks attended TO.
Secretary Kane was directed 20 commun-
icate with the Street and Water CON-
rissioners aud ask that the matter be
looked into.
DEPLoEABLE CONDITION.
Mr.. P.J. Lillis. au Interested worker la
the association, called attention to the
fact that In Eighteenth street there was
nothing short Of gutter which now re-
ceives all the refuse aud garbage from
the houses on Sixteens., and Seventeenth,
between Grove aud Hendsrsou streets,
aud lays iu Eighteenth street and
stagnates
The appeal of Mr.. Lillis aroused inter
eat and the whole association is up In
arms and will plead for the rsmsdying OF
the evil. p. j. Lillls. William Murray
and WIN. Burns were appointed a COM
mittse OF three to wait upon President
Feeney and solicit his influence in having
the matter attended TO at once. The
association will meet again the last Fri
day next month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
FIGHTING INDIANS.


YUMA, Ariz.. Sept 80, 1898. Since
Miguel. chief of the Yuma Indians. was
deposed on account of the killing OF
the accused witches, he and his
trouble for the new chief. Pas
quail. RebellIous meetings have
been held nightly and 1t was decided to
overthrow Pasqusl aud take possession.
Pasqual arrested one mau, and Miguel
and twenty indians attempted TO release
him. On entering the room. they seized
him. but friendly Indians inter
fered, and six men on each side
fought with their fists for an hour.
Marshal Greenleaf arrested Miguel aud
his six companions and placed them in
jan. Pasqual ordered that Miguel au i
another Indian be given twenty five
lashes each, which was done The
Indians have gathered to assist both
sides. The United States Marshal is
expected to relnovs the prisoners 10 Los
Angeles. More trouble is expected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
FOUNDER BRADLEY FOR SENATOR.
Race Track Senator Terfune Opposed
by Law and Order League.

Race Track Senator Terhune Opposed
by Law and Order League.
Special to The Jerseu citu ye,o,. $
AsBURy PARK. Sept. 80. 1898. There is
trouble ahead for the Monmouth County
Democratic Senator. Henry s. Terhuue
Is q candidate tor re-election aud his
nomination by the Democratic conven-
tion is conceded. Tsrnune voted for the
race track bills last year and that vote
will be the stumbling block in his path
ar the November election.
The Law and Order League of Mon
mouth County recently issued an address
10 the voters OF the county calling upon
them to prevent the reuomis alton of the
mon who voted for the s'racers." As soon
az Terhune is declared the candidate for
State Senator the league will opsn fire
on him., The league will not nominate a
candidate for Senator. but Will seek to
have the Republicans Dominate James
A.. Bradley. the founder of Asbury Park.
Mr.. Bradl ey is very popular with the
farmers of Monmouth county and would
poll large number OF Democratic votes.
Several prominent Republican leaders
Favor the scheme and in the event of "the
Founder" accepting the nomination a
battle royal woulu follow with the
chances for success in favor OF the Re-
publican reform standard bearers.