davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01
STATE NOTES.

Strawberries are being picked at Vineland.
NJ. D., Dickinson of WoodsJown has a double
Gala lily.
Tue remains of ffty-one soldiers lie in the
cemeteries at Glassooro.
John D. Borden, a Pennsgrove fisherman,
caught o shad in his hand as 1t was swimming
past MS skiff. :.
q. w. Hall of yinelaid has brought suit
against The Borough Council for damages ia
uttIng down MS shade trees.
al SImons OF Hamnionton, who lost a portion
of his uraiD recently by a serious accuent, IS IN
a fair way TO recover.
Twenty eight sturgeon. caught at one haul
by Captain 10 hu Smith of Lower Alloway.
neited him 81 80. This beats al previous
records.
After many years of effort the ~cilizaas OF New
Brunswick Lave succeed ed in ra sing Sufficient
sailors of the civil war, There is now @s,o0u on
hand and the contract Will soon be awarded.
The monument will cost over $4,000, and the
entirc amount has been subscribed.
A Coroner's jury will investigate the death OF
the two children of John Simpsons, at Pleasant
vile. The little ones, it is alleged, lost their
lives through negligence. The family Give ln.a
tutnble-downh house, IN Pleasautville, aud are IN
very destitute circumstances Recently the
children were stricken with fever, and then the
mother s~uccumbed, DR.. r.. Il. Sooy attended
them and left a quantity OF medicine CONTAINING
morphia. He warned both parents not to leave
the medicine in reach of the children, but on
"Wednesday they managed to get hold OF the
deadly stuff. They were crying for water, ami
Mrs. SifnpRins being unable to attend 10 tneiF
wants, the little ones themselves ssarcnAd Tor
something to drink. Getting hold OF the glass
containing the medicine, the children drank il
all. When the father returned he fonnd the
chiidred unconscious. DR.. S0oy was
ed buf his efforts to save their lives were un-
awaiting,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01
FOR THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Candidates VIII He Examined at the
Court House SATURDAY..
At the Court House in every county of
the State on Saturday morning mex an
examination will be held for admission
to the State Agricultural College, an an
mex to Rutgers College, maintained by
the State. The contests will begin at
nine o'clock. The examination at the
Hudson County Court House will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. George q. HoughtpD,
County Superintendent of Schools. aud
Henry SNYDER. Superintendent of Jersey
Ciuy's public schools. The candidates
must be at least sixteen years old In
September mex
The representation is based on thu
number or members that each county
has in the House of Assembly, This
county will be entitled TO eleven seats in
the College. Probably more, should va
cancies exist in the College by the default
of the candidates In any county to attain
the required percentage, they will be
filled by selecting those from other
ties in the order of their average. who
passed u satisfactory examination, but
were not high enough to he one OF the
number fixed by the a-Dporeionnlent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01

mouial of esteem from his brother members. but
Just why his friends should desire the fact to be
published, is one OF those things the reporter
outside the wicket fails to comprehend. Brother
Smith says:-'Dout you b liere it."
UNITED ORDER + RED MEN.
The United order of Red Men will hold a state
meeting at Berg's Oriental Park on July 16.
SONS OF VETERANS.
General W. T.. Sherman Camp, No. AZ. S. of V.
u. S. A. Div. of n. j., participated with
ZabriskI Post in the ~ceremynies attending the
dwelling of the Mcdonald Monument. The
camp attracted considerable attention. 1t is
comprise of spirited SONS old veterans who are
enthnsed with the spirit of the organization. It's
officers are: Chaplain, j. b. Sherman; First
Lieutenant, John Z. Loves; Second Lieutenant
Carleton Kanady; Chaplain, John W. Loeher;
First Sergeant, George W. Bowers; Quarter
master, Georgia w. Baldwin; Sergeant of the
Guards Edward Loeiier; Musician, William
DsIlynple; Corporal. Stanley Cone; Canpil
Council, Jacob Sherry, John Loeher and William
Dyke.
ODD FELLOWS.
Patriarch Militants, Canton No. 9, will install
officers tonight at the Avenue House, after
which the party will repair 10 Ed. Groslcheils,
in Oakland avenue. and enjoy a banquet.
Tickets for Sumner Association excursion TO
Cornwalton Grove, on Thursday, June g. ara
selling fast. Oue-half of the clear profits are
to go towari the orphsnage bnildiug fund.
"a meeting of the ODD Fellows Orphanage As :
ISOLATION will be held at the residence OF 8Irs.
Foster next Friday evening, The Committee on
Site viii refer one hundred sites that have been
selected from this city for consideration. These
have been sifted down to about six, and it is
likely that one from these six has already been
decided upon. 1t IS on Belmont avenue. AT
just what point members of the re-
fuse to state.
Myrtle Lodge, No. 10, Rebeeca Degree. will
meet at Fiseher's Hall this evening. Tae
amendment recently offered will come up for
final action.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01
LADIES VOTED aNO.o
The Negative of Should Women Vote
Carries the Day.

The Negative of Should Women Vote
Carries the Day.
The Golden Links Debating Society of
St. Paul's Church held their first debate
in the infant class room of the church
last night. 1t was: Resolved, That
Women Should Have Equal Rights Wi TIL
Men TO Vote at All Elections" Peter
Bently and Leonard H. Ferris took the
affirmative side, and Charles l.. Hanau
and Albert e. Barber. the NEGATIVE. The
Judges were Messrs. Warren Dixon. Alex
Collins and Ned Cameron. The
a guments offered on both sides were
forcible. but the negative carried the day.
Peter BentlT u Charles Hanan did the
summing up.
When the Judges reached their decision
Mr.. Hanan moved that all the audience
VINO were in accord with their decision
raise their hands. The motion was car
ried and everyone present. raised their
hands, ladies as well AZ gentlemen.
The uebate was preceded by glees by
the Golden Links Glee Club, recitations
by Messrs. Charies Hardenberg aud
Edgar l.. Bradley, aud banjo selections
by the Golden Liuks Banjo Club.
After the debate Mr.. Brush addressed
the young people. He said that it han
been a problem for some time what TO do
with the young people.
lit has become the CUSTOM" he con-
tinued, 'to form Cadet Corps and clubs for
the developing of the muscles. / am
glad, however, TO see the course you have
taken In forming II society for the devel-
oomeht of your minds. | believe that the
minds should be developed first and the
muscles afterwards. l understand that
you are making plans for the development
OF muscle i'll the near future Wnf,
knows but what great orators may spri g
from his small debating class"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01
noBoKEN sALooNkEEPGRS OBJECT.

They Don't Want to Pay the City Clerk
an Extra License Fee.
At the meeting OF the Hoboken Com
mon Council last night an ordinance, ln-
troduced by Councilman Oferman. to
abolish the fees in CITY Clerk McDer-
motifs Office created quite a breeze The
City Clerk gets 81 1900 per year. and the
fees of the office are sale to foot up about
5000 per year. The main kicke rs against
the fee system are the saloon keepers.
They pay $3.50 Tor Il license, aud have 10
pay a 81 license fee for the City Clerk re-
ceipting 1t. This they tbiuK a
great injustice. Councilman Ofen-
spoke strongly in favor OF the reso-
luton, but the others opposed hun. aud
the ordinance was referred to the License
Committee TO get an opinion FROM the
Corporation Attorney in the matter.
Whether the ordinances passes or not.
a IL of saloonkeeper5 nave declaeu
TO refuse to nay the lee. Among these
is Julius S%chlatter, who will refuse to pay
the fee, aud carry the matter into the
courts if need be.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01
H0BOkEN CITY NOTES.

st. Mary's T.. A. B. Society will meet this
evening at st. Aary's Hall at eight O'Clock. The
Board of Investigation will meet fifteen min
utes carrier.
Tie Board of Council will receive estimates
for one week for The painting of the bath.
Tie Tax Commissioners increased the appro-
priations for the manual training school over
5000 last night, by transferring that amount
from the Fire Department fund.
The members of tho Miller Rifle Club bave
completed all their arrangements for their
picnic at PohImann's. June 4 and 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Bull sailed on the Fuerst
Bismarck this morning from HoboSen.
Patrick Mullins, rwenty-siN years of age, ct
No. 619 Willow avenue, Hoboken, while EN-
ployed on a new building at Tweiitn street and
Park avenue, fell frois the scaffold to the street
and received severe iternai injuries. He was
taken 10 st. Mary's Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01

ABSOLUTELY PURE


Hougb for payment. Beside the special
street fund created u of the liquor IL
cense money being tied up, there were
two other count tied up, viz:-Special
chool and sinking fund.
These were released by resolutions or
dering n warrant drawn upon the City
Treasurer FOR $40, $50. Sc in favor of the
Sinking Fund Commissioners, which rep
resents 25 per cent. OF the liquor excise
money of 1892.
SCHOO MONEY.
A second resolution ordered a warrant
for SIC, $3.50. Sc drawn on the City Treasurer
to be deposited TO the credit of special
school of The Street Il Water Board.
This money is TO be applied for school
purposes aud absolutely no other.
The third released the so per cent. of
the liquor license money to be spent In
the Improvement of streets. The so per
aggregates Sl2l, 1888. 70. This sum
will enable the Street aud Water Boar d
to carry out its contemplated improve
ment OF streets under the plan proposed
by Mayor Wanser. Having transacted
this much business the board adjourned
to meet on Friday evening next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01
a sonthern Haritaee.
AM M

'fVesper Bells" at the New Opera
House.
''Vesper Bells'' has been drawing ex-
cellent houses at the New Opera House.
Only four more performances will be
given, three evening performances and
the Saturday matinee, as the engage
ment closes positively this week. The
performances is well worth seeing The
beautiful st. Bernard dogs, the ponies,
the donkey and the sheep, make a very
in Interesting feature of the show The
scenery aud mechanical effects are mag
nifcent. There has been u large advance
sale for the remainder of the week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01
CALLED on THE OLD LADIES.

The Home for Aged Women was visited yes
terday 6v a number of ladies from the Scotch
Church Missionary and Aid Society, who held a
social in honor of the inmates. Pastor David
Mitchell was Chairman. Mr.. II. L. Brewster
and Mrs. Fl. g.. Buriew sang several duetts and
songs. and Dr.. Mitchell spoke on Decoration
Iiay.' All were supplied with ice cream and
A happy time followed. The young
ladies were Misses Bella Kelly, Lizzie Young,
Mitchell and Mrs. Lawson. Mrs. Brewster and
Mrs. Burlow we're also present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01
YOUNG MINISTER'S CALLS.

Mr.. Alfred Duncombe, who with Mr.. c. W
Van Zee was examines by the South Bergen
Chassis of the Reformed Church, and passed as
fit TO be ministers, on the sd inst has accepted
a charge at Manhasset, L.. T., where he will be
ordained shortly.
MI. Van Zee was ordained on the day follow
ing his examination. and accepted the cha rye,
of Marlborough, Monmouth County.
Both young men are from Jersey City. and
are graduates Of the seminary at New Bruins
wick.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01
sAToLLI'S TRENTON VISIT.
sa,sein1 to me Irrseu en- neus

Syecia1 to The jersey CITY Nepos.
TRENTON, June 4, 1893. The Most Rev. Apos-
tolic Delegate, Mgr. Satolli, will be the guest OF
Right Rev. Bishop O'Farrell during his coming
visit to Trenton. he Will arrive here on Satur-
day. jane 10, and remain over night at the
Episcopal residence, whence he will proceed on
Sunday to sing pontihcil mass in the Church of
the sacred Hear, on The occasion of the ami
versary of the dedication OF that church, of
which the Rev. Father Hogan is the Pastor.
Vicar General McFaul Is making preparations
for The Delegate's reception in this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01

stable Locke yesterday from some I'M
known quarter. requesting that the search
be given un, as Hanley has a family TO
look out for aud doesu't wish to be chased
after. He says that he is awfuiiy sorry
tests that he didn't mean to aud won't do
it again. Constable Locke says that II
HanIey shows himself in town again that
he, the constable, will make the atmos-
phere warm around hanley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01
POLICEMAN FINLEY INSANE.

Alexander Finley. Of No. 293 Mercer street.
this city, was found wandering airllessly about,
the streets OF iopoken last night by Constable
Wright. He was evidently suffering from de
mentia, and was locked up. Finley was re-
tired Policeman of this city, having been con
nected with the rirs5 precinct till "a year ago,
when lie was retired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01
STABBED IN THE FACE.
Caught Red-handed in a Theft, Too
for Assault and Petit Larceny.

alias Frank Burns, was arrested for stab
bing Patrick Mallon, a Pennsylvania
freight-yard Waterman, in the face with a
knife. Drs. Croppen and McGill sewed
mp the wound. 1t fell to the lot of Patrol
man Dooley, of the Second precinct to
arrest Burns. The patrolman found him
about to enter his home in Essex street.
In his hand he carried Il coil of passenger
car bell rope which had been stolen from
the Central Railroad yards. Police JUS
tice O,Donnell this morning held Burns on
two charges, one of atrocious assault and
battery and the other of petit larceny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01
NEW -lcA
The witch OF Salem

-
1.-The Witch of Salem; or, Credulity Run
Mad, y is announced by Messrs. Funk aud Wag
nails Company as volume seven Of the Colum
bian Novels,
Each volume of this remarkable series OF
historical novels seems to exceed its prede-
cessor in thrilling interest and graphic dietton.
and the full-page half-tont engraving, excel
lent in the preceding volumes. IN tins one are
simply superb.
The narrative of the volume, The Witch of
Salem, is designed to cover n period or twenty
years in the history Of the United States, 1850
to LOO, including all the principal re ttures and
events of the gruesom yet romantic period
which witnessed the last spasno lie thoeS OF
dying superstition. The author has done well
in clothing The speeches of his characters IN
the dialect and idioms peculiar to the time IN
which they lived. Charles Stevens, OF salem,
Mass, with Cora Waters, an indented slave,
whose father was captured at the time OF the
overthrow of the Duke of Monmouth, are the
principal characters. Samuel Paris, the chler
actor in the Salem tragedy, is a serious. study.
Perhaps no greater villain ever lived IN any
age. Cotton Mather and other advocates of
witchcraft all appear in this volume, whose
thrilling scenes from beginning to end are not
only OF intense interest, buG are highly useful
for the lessons they contain. T.
The general history of our country during
the period covered by the narrative is given,
and all the facts are clrefuiiy aud accurate y
authenticated. Tie historical index to the con-
tents of this volume occupies the seven last
pages of the book.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01

This paper is democratic in principles and IS
rdSpeadent IN its uie,cS on all local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01

Messrs Worthington and Co. announce as No z
in their Fair Library, The Dronntaster, by
Georges Ohnet.
The Ironmaster is a story of admirably sus-
tanned interest. s~killfuIiy told in graceful yet
torcible language. The strongly married. char
acterS develop themselves nat urally, both IN
their language and their actions. The book,
moreover, unlike the general run of French
novels, conveys d sound moral. 1t shows anew
how needful it is that husbands and wives alike
marriage, aud it enforces in convincing lam
guage the oft-repeated lesson that a woman
should never trifie with the affections of the man
to whom she is mated for life.
a Southern Heritage.
Messts. Worthington and Co. announce as No
q of their Rose Library A Southern Heritage, a
novel by William Horace Brown.
An attractive story of Americana Southern
society life, which, as regards dramatic spirit,
originality of motif, force aud life of characters,
is most remarkable. The conceptions are strong
but simple. the style natural, the conversations
except onally, vivacious, and the people repre-
seated are creatures of flesh aud blood, even il
some are fond of pleasure, high living, dancing,
morphine, etc. The descriptions of the great
bali, especially, in which the Grand Duke Alexis
and Mrs. Kirkwood were dancing partners, are
wonderfully realistic, in fact they make ones
desire to participate in social pleasures which
are here &c wildly represented. Of course,
there RUS also ii this bright novel an under
current of dark deeds. finally brought 10 q
happy end By au ideal and appropriate
marriage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01
WORK.

e. NASH & CO. No. 254 Wilton s tree
Artificial stone of every description, plain and
ornamental Sidewalks, vstertighG cellars, plain
and ornamental mastering, and general mason
work. All work guaranteed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01

Extensive preparations are being made by the
committee IN charge of the grand picnic in
honor If the twentieth anniversary of the in
ane,lration OF the order OF the Knights of Honoe.
which will be held In Sehuetzen Park. Union
HUI, July n. The fourteen lodges OF Hudson
will contribute toward its success.
.Jaeoh smith OF aermauia Lodge No. 496. is
poru,ar with his brother members. Il j. given
ont that be will soon be a recipient OF q tesIi-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01
FRIENDs.

The fifth anniversary of the organization of
the Order of CHOSEN Friends will he celebrated
nv limited Council No. IS by a picnic and sum
mer nights festival at i erg's Oriental Park on
Monday, July 10, The COMMITTEES OF Arrange
ments Is composed of j. NJ. Rickert, >. Hayes,
Chris. Rosin. L. Bergom, William Wissell. Will
liam Jacobson and William Sliaifer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01
NLLp WANTED


A GoOD POSITION Il OPEN 10 AN ACTIVE
n man of GOOD ndor ess; chance for advance
nent. Call at store, pa montgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01

VANTEp-YOUN4 GIRL TO ASSIST WITH
w homework. 40. ~, Pavonia avenue.
WANrtD-A COOS COX AND LAUNpRESS
w No. 10 Danfofth avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
A FORGETFUL MAN
Fails to Notify DR.. Ancker OF
Case Needing His Care.

Case Needing His Care.
Friday afternoon Peter Weiss arrived
in ST. Paul from lumber camp in the
northern part OF the state for medical
treatment. He was suffering from a
severe cut in the right leg, made by an
ak week ago, and was taken from the
union depot by the patrol wagon to the
residence of Peter Refs. at COS Lafond
street. The patrolman in charge of the
wagon Informed Refs that he would no.
tify the city physician of the patient,
but this was evidently not done. Yes
terday morning the Office of the city
physician was notified by telephone that
Weiss was much worse, and at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, twentY-four hours
after the injured man had been left by
the police, he was visited by one of the
assistant city physicians and ordered re-
moved to the city hospital. Complaint
was made that the city physician had not
attended promptly to the case, but DIR.
Ancker, seen last evening, said the
Office was not notified of the case until
yesterday morning at 10 O'clock. At
that time the only word sent in was that
there was patient at 603 Lafond street
who needed attention. The order was
booked, and yesterday afternoon Assist
ant City Physician Jones, in making
his daily round of visits. called. AS
Weiss was simply an acquaintance of
the man where he was taken, and was
also without means, he was ordered to
the hospital.
DR.. Ancker said there was not the
least intention on the part of the de.
partment of which he has charge to
shirk any call. and, had the facts in the
case been known, Weiss would have
been visited earlier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
ARGUMENTS OF COUNSEL.
The Railway Wheat Hearing Be-
fore the State Commission

The Railway Wheat Hearing Be
fore the State Commission.
In the matter of the application of the
Chicago 81 Northwestern, the Omaha
and the Northern Pacific to intervene in
the inquiry now pending in the Great
Northern case argument was made be-
fore the commissioners yesterday, Judge
Wilson appearing for the Omaha and
the Northwestern, Mr.. Mitchell for the
Northern Pacific and Mr.. Grover for
the Great Northern, and Attorney Gen
eral ChildS for the state. Judge Wilson
contended that this inquiry was Tor the
purpose of determining the facts on
which Intelligent action might be based,
and that whatever order was finally
made would necessarily affect all of the
lines of railroads operating under sim
liar conditions, and that the others
were as directly interested in the action
to be taken as the road against which
complaint had been entered. Indeed,
he assumed, an order might be made
which would do their companies ire
paroble injury, and it was unjust and
unreasonable TO deny them the oppor-
tunitY TO be heard.
The commission took the case under
adyisement. Counsel for the other CON-
panies maintained substantially the
same position, insisting that 4 general
order should be adopted, under which
practice might be uniform. Attorney
General ChildS conceded that interven-
ton had been permitted in some cases,
and conceded that it might serve the
ends of justice in others, but doubted
their right to intervene.
While final action had not been
reached, the disposition of the board
seems to be TO permit Intervention.
Gen. Becker said the people want
light on this subject, and the board
wants all the information that can be
had, whether it be for the proposition
that the rates are too high or tire reverse,
and that they are determined to Go their
part toward bringing out all Of the
facts and everything that legltlmateIy
bears on the subject.
The complaint, for Instance, is based
on the assumption that the charge OF
1917 cents from CrookSton and II cents
per 100 pounds from Fisher is unjust
and unreasonable. 1t is assumed that
the cost of transportation does not eX-
ceed .005l4 per ton per mile, and that to
transport train OF wheat from Crook
StOn to either of the terminal stations
ought not TO exceed $500. y, while in
fact the charges are $l,1SS, giving
pront of S632.SS. The inquiry will
show whether these assumptions are
correct. The roads desire the oppor-
tunitY 10 submit the facts on which
their charges are based.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

No Anti-Pyrine in Bromo-Seltzer.
Cures all headaches-trial bott 10 Cts.