davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
Would They BE Repealed,

The True american, this morning,
takes up the idea of the Sun, and pro-
poses that the Governor call together
the Bad Legislature for the purpose
of repeating the Race Track bills.
We quote it's editorial in FULL
The Democratic party In New Jersey was
placed in q false position by the votes of Dsmo-
cratic Senators and Assemelymen on the race
track bills.
II tho repeal Of these laws is left to a Rspub.
licau Legislature Ceveu though thai Republican
Legislature was elected by Democratic votss)
the party W i'll be left in that falss position. to
remain there until forgetfulness comes.
The race track laws ought not to exist on our
statute books one moment longer than is neces-
sary.
question as ever led to the summoning OF a
special session Of the Legislature.
And it ought, In order TO have full effect, to
be secured by the same Legislature which
passed them.
Governor Wsrts, duty to himself. to his party,
to the Legislature and the State. Is to SUN mon
the Legislatures iato speciai session as 500 as
he is satisfied that the prompt repeal of ths dis
graceful laws will be the result of q spe cial
session.
We think there is no merit in the
proposal. We are most earnestly OPP
posed to it. We have no idea that
the Bad Legislature would repeal
these bills. and il it did We believe
the Democratic party would reap no
benefit. People would scoff at the
repeal of these laws now at the very
end of the racing season with the
prospect that the Republican Legis-
lature would repeal them anyway
before another season opened. There
is no point to be made by a recall of
the Legislature, and we hope Cover
nor Werts will not think of such a
thing.
Let him reflect on the perils he will
bring on the party aud on the State.
There is no telling what evil that
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
JERSEY GIRL ARRESTED OUT WEST.

ST. PAUL. MINI, November 16. 1893
Considerable coumotion was created at
the Central Police Station lest evening
when an ef13sr in the uniform of West
Superior walked in with q beautiful girl :,
The officer proved TO oe Captain Gall
la9her, of the West Superior poles, aud
the young woman wa. Miss LOUISE Nor
ton OF Asbury Park. Nj.
Captain Gallagher said Miss Norton
had been K nc the request OF her
parents. He said she had oeconis wild
and had run away win = gam olsr naaIsd
Davis. Captain Gallagher located the
couple, met Miss Norton on the street,
aud got her TO agres to go back to New
Jersey on The promise not 10 arrest her
on the cha &c OF "a serious onspsa against
The laws OF Wisconsin. A New Jersey
officer met Csptaiu Ga agher here aud
took Miss Norton east last evening. Her
parents are very We ltay pc, pie al
Asbury PARK, who feel her disgrace
keenly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
THE OLD VNEILLS.
The Annual Meeting Last Night and
u antiaAs ~ IlsHnan

The Annual Meeting Last Night and
SE ectishs IF Dficers.
The old P. H. O'Nein Association elect.
ed officers last night for the ensuing year.
The old officers have performed their
duties SO well and satisfactorily that they
were all reelected. They are: P H.
O'Neill, President;f Richard W lsh First
Vice President; Hugh A. Kelly. Second
Vice President; William A. Tolson, Third
Vice President; William Heller. Treas
urer; Thomas J. Cummings. Correspond
ing Secretary; Joseph Quirk Recording
Secretary; Arthur j.. O'Brien. Financial
Secretary; George Donaldson, Sergeant at
Arms; Thomas Nelson, Collector. Presi-
dent O'Neill made a lengthy speech of
acceptance He thanked the members for
the honor conferred upon him. He called
attention to the fact that although the
Democratic party had just received a
severe defeat, that was no cause for
Encouragement, nor should 1t nave the
effect of making honest democrats for
sake their party. The House Com mittee
was authorized to arrange for a Ladies'
Night. which will be held either in the
last part of December or rst of January.
Twelve members were dropped from the
membership roll for the non-payment of
dues. Ten new members were admitted.
Treasurer Heller reported the club to be
in an excellent financial condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
SONS OF ST. PATRICK.

enjoyable Entertainment and Reception
Last Evening at Library Hall.
Branch No. l Of the Sons of ST. Patrick
OF Jersey City last night held their fifth
annual entertainment and ball at Library
Hall. The ceiling of tho hail was
decorated with gay streamers, and the
walls were covered with clusters of fla rs,
the Stars and Stripes and the lyrical
fax Of Old Ireland blended. Hanging
over the stage in red and yellow iattsrs
was "WeIcome. Sons of st. Patrick
The Entertainment began at eight o'clock
with Kittle Bob Emmst. Irish sketch
artists. They were followed by Miss
Annie Clark. serio comic; George Shau-
non. German comedians; CLARK aud
Brown, song and daneesdsMnrphv aud
Hunter. blacK face .~oscosnsdtsns. q
VIII Dsvis Ia = Irish NJ spscialtiss.
After the perfor nancs. . wnfc / was an
excellent one. aud reff,ctss+cfedit on the
management of Stage Manager George
foilowing were among the peopie pres
en,:-John NcC"m ok, james Fisk.
J,hn Cary. Michael Colford. E,ward
Fl zDatr'ck. Pa'rick Powers. Michael
y Fo"le, rhonas Kenny. Frank O'Hare.
Charles A.. Moore. VIM. Lesch. Peter
y tSouIhS, IuUfu1S M iran, J0Qn Willis,
John MeNanght. Charles Conway,
lanes Flynn. James Coogaa, John
Qnihn. David Dri>coll. H. G. Poole,
Peter Tyson. Henry Tyler. Harry Ash,
Day Willis. Alfred Pollingsr, @. A4pln-
wall. Hugh Crossen, Jnmss Farrell,
Enoch VIM. Tennard. Frank Nichols.
George Bowers. jams MsrriuY, c..
Simon. Joseph Nolan. Michael
Welsh and Archie Williams the
Misses Kate Conkiin, Nellie Mcdowell,
Minnie German. Minnie Sterling, Lizzie
Davis. Mary. Willis, Belle McClu-kg.
Mamie Merrfty, Daisy McDouough,
Mamie McHale. Coniff. Mamle Morrison
and Clara NJ NrriSou.
The grand March was led by Michael
" Ioole aud his sister, Miss Katie
" foole. They were seconded by j.
Fitzsim mons and Miss Sadie Msrrity,
Tha officers OF tbs association are:-John
kiernan, President; John Hart, Vice
Present; NJ. j. o. foole, Financial Sec
Rotary; T. McDouough, Recording SseA
rotary; NJ. I. O'Day, Treasurer, and e.
Cuslck. Sergeant-at-Arms.
The commi Zee In charge of the ball were
as folio ws:-Floor Commit tee, Martin
McDonough, manager; Heury Tyler.
Chairman. and William French. James
byrae, Henry Ash aud Parry Clarkfn;
Reception Committee, james Dohsny.
Chairman, n James Condran, +.
Lyons. NJ. Griffin, III. F4rr-ll, D. Willis.
M. Lowery. j. Hart, P. Flood, "A. Rpon~
ey; Committee of Arrange neats. james
Farran. Chairman. and Nc j. o. rnls.
z. M~cDonough. j. L,wery and j. Nor
ton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16

ult of the labor and experience of one of
tine greatest physicians that ever lived,and
and from the time when 1T was first pre-
scribed by Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth, it
has been growing in the estimation of the
public, Physicians of all schools prescribe
it, and those who use it recommend it
hearth 1y.
Mr.. Us. Bain.is chief of the P. NJ. collec-
tors in the office at WASH ngton ,and n of
the trustiest young men in his department.
Writing to Wells and Richardson Co.
Burlington, VT, Aug. %, He said:
"On my word and honor as a gentleman I
have not passed a summer in seven years
without a spell OF two or three weeks with
rheumatism. Paine's celery compound
saved me this time, and two bottles of the
compound lave made a new man Of mo. l
weigh more now han ever did in my life
-160 pounds-and Paine's celery com pound
has the credit for doing this. I ave recon-
mended 1t to two of the men in the office,
and it worked like a, charm In their cases
One of them was a total wreck. 1t would
do you good to see him now. He told me
today it was the finest medicine he ever
took in his 1ife."
Mrs. Balm wrote week later as follows.
my husband for several has suffered very
much with rheumatism. Every spring for
years he has lost at least two weeks with
this trouble. He had tried every other med
icine mentionable, but with little or no
relief. In June he had rheumatism in his
right shoulder very badly, but am happy to
say he lost no time. He. got a bottle of
Paine's celery compound for the first time,
and it checked the trouble in four hours,
and now, after taking two bottles, he is
himself again, and gaining in flesh very
rapidly, Weighing more than he ever did in
his life. 1t is q wonderful remedy"
Says q w~ell-known and conservative ply
stefan, q graduate of Harvard Medical
School:
"Paine's celery compound is a remedy,
which, SO far as my observation has gone.
has given better results thai anyJwhich I
have ever tried.
fact, by celery compound thatit has become
a regular prescription among the most
eminent practitioners. I prescribe 1t in
%variably. Every victim of rheumatism
may use It,"
To- cleanse the blood and soothe the
nerve eentess IA rob them of their irrita-
bility is the UTMOST that medical knowl-
edge can do to make sound bodies and
minds. Paine's celery compound is today
recognized as the most effective agent for
strengthening and inYigoratiug the ner-
vous system, 1t cures rheumatism and
neuralgia as nothing else Will do.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
KROEMMULBEIN's FUNNY BUSINESS.

As rela ted in THE News last Saturday, Henry
Kroemmuibsln. who kspA q furniture store at
No. 354 Paiisade avenue, was ARE stated on q war
rant Issued al the Instances OF one John Cornel.
ius II Amstafdam ave-, New York, vino accused
Kraemmsiheim OF chsstinE him out OF $50 when
he responded to an advertisement published in
the New York Stats ZcitUag. The advertise
ment called for any one naviag $50 to invest in
the second hand stove business. Cornelius an
swered the advertisement. After taking with
Kraemmelheim he agreed to pay the SO
down and accept q salaried position
Arrangements were made to tine effect chat he
should meet KraeinInelbeln In New York
Kraemmeibeln failed to show up according to
promise, and Cornelius becoming uneasy had
him arr sted on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretences ~Kraemmelbein was
psroled by Justice of the Peace Beck. This
didn't SUIT Cornelius. and he had another war
rant issued for K~raeulmelIiem- q arrest by Police
Justice BirdsalL. KraemmsIliem disposed Of
his business last week to Mir. Renne, a Bergen
County carpenter. He was committed for trial
Police Just ice BiFdsaj thin morning ON the
charge preferred by Cornelius
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
AN AWFOL WALL

To the Editor ct The Jersey CITY Ne,cs:
The absolute Contempt Of public COM
Danies in general for their oblig alton for
favors conferred goes without saving. II
Is an old ums abuse rsmediahle only by
a public sense of awakening to the rights
and privileges belonging Go u community.
Added TO tue list Is the conce Sion grant
ed TO the Consolidated Traction Company
OF Jersey city and Newark.
MOI only are the roads left in a most
disgracefui state for the city TO clean,
but the go a. you please tanner of the
Whole business is on a pr with "Wnst
are you going to do about it?" This
compa y ruus Things to suit themselves.
They run their cars when they like and
how they like. Tney crowd them beyond
all limits of deoency, aud thsy Ike up
passengers wnen they are good aud ready,
Their new employees (proteges of COM
pauy oficisls) act mucni in the capacity Of
Black Ma In drivers, aud the meek, SILT
itless public allow an amount Of I'M COST
tion / defy any city Of Europe to CO ~
pare. tn last straw will break the
camel's back.
Is 1t not Rhout time the cities of this
great republic run t cir own public ceu-
veyances. like the RUG we could oust the
bad managers.
THE CAMEL,s BACK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
PILGRIMAGE TO THE OLD COUNTRY.

The programme of the ihistdsfcsasl and educa-
tional Old Country Pilgrimage which has been
arranged for January next By bishop Vincent.
Of Buffalo, N. Y and the Rew1Dr. Lunn, the
Editor OF the ReUie i of Ms.aEharehes, has just
received an interesting. addftl6ns 1.-THE Right
Hon. James Bryce, NJ. p. Chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster in the present British
Cabinet, and Author of 1.-THE American Com
grims the Houses of Parliament, and lecture
them upon these historic buildings. He writes
to ssy:-"I am much Interested in thu Cnau-
phenomena of! modern America-and IL / am
in London whoa Bishop Vincsnt's party arrives.
1t will give me much pleasure TO msst them In
Westminster Hail. and explain. so Ear asI can,
our arrangements to them. Their programme
seems to ba an excellent one.D
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
G LLEC1OR Balm HAPPY.
=
His Rheumatism Gone, He Is
Gaining In Flesh.
Mrs Balm Tells How the Trouble
Was Permanently Checked.
Recovery Depended on a Wise
Choice of a Remedy,

An ignorant man is q man who knows
nothing, or knows badly what he knows,or
knows something other than he should K
now.
But the saddest ignorance is for a sick
person not to know the remedy that will
make him well.
Fortunately, few people have failed to
hear from their physician or from neigh
bors, the remarkable cure of Paine's celery
compound. There Is hardly a village in the
land where this great compound has not
saved lives and made others worth living.
For rheumatism and all kindred troubles
1T is a positive cure. New strength new life,
new health come from its use. 1t is the re
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
IDLE WoRKMN IN PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 16. 1898 A table
of figures Comp ell from no official re-
port Of the State F,ct Try InsDec ors
show that of 500 .xtle establish neuts
in the city hnt IS pr cent. are IN opara>
ton. TIE 500 miifsfe tpioy d so. 200 men
AMI .only II, 800 If these are nrw work.
ing. The sane tables show that while in
August last IS per cent OF tue fetal
work men we're i'd there are 80 per cent.
without worK now,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
BALL OF The FOX ASSOCIATION.

The members OF the James ]. Fox Association
Of Hoooken, ono of the moot formidable demo-
cratic organizations In the Fourth ward, beld a
largely attended meeting last night as their
rooms on Willow avenue, and completed ar
engagements for their annual reception, which
will take place next Monday evening at Odd
Fellows Hall. The affair promises to be one Of
the most successful affairs Of tho season. The
hall will be makni6esntly decorated, and svery-
thing Will be dono TO assure the guests of the
club an enjoy sble time.
The standard bearer. Nj. James Fox, is one of
the most popular young msn IN the Fourth
ward. He will be the Democratic candidate for
Alderman in the spring election.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16

pack of scoundrels might do, in their
malice to revenge themselves on the
people. One of the least would prob
ably be the contamination of the
iniquitous Riddle Hoffman project, to
the eternal injury of the Democratic
party. Governor Werts could just as
safely turn loose on the people a
band of Malay pirates as this gang at
the present time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
TAG CoMPLAINANTS HELD.

Last night Carl Stusl. thirty four years Of
age, and Fred Fielder, twenty-four years of
age. firensu on the Furst liisaiarck of the Bre-
men line, were arrested as conapIainanrs against
Herman Bfsks and Herman Meyer, also am
ployed on the Bismarck. by the Ho,oken police.
Tbs men were severly hurt by rns two mon last
in a fight. SrueI had hts nose bitten
off. and Fielder was banged about the head.
The men wera sent to ST. Mary's Hospital. The
defendants have been seuI to the County jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
LUCKY" HARRISON NEARLY NABBED.

An amusing incident occurred on Grove street,
above Ninth, last evening about sig o'clock. A
policeman was lelsursly patrolli ng his post
going south, when he noticed up he street two
men running as fast as they could towards the
Erie tracks. A Grove street car was spinning
ners approached the policeman. he was not iced
to grab his club tightly in his hand and brace
himself for q capture. The running men saw
the p~oliceman's actions, and one Of them blurt-
ed out, "runnin' for carr The policeman let
them pass, aud the two jumped on the car.
Guess he though WI were crooks" said
Lucky" Harrison. the ex-detective Of Hoboken,
for he was one of the Two.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
AM EN- ENTS.
Academy of Music.

Academy of Music.
Mr.. Roland Reed aud his comedy company.
now playing at the Academy of Music. will be
seen IN a change of bill tonight. substituting
David B. Llnyd's exquisite comedy in four
acts, entitled .;The Woman Halter" in place OF
Lend Me Your Wife" THIS comedy was
originally written for the iats lameated John
t. Raymond. After his death 1t was added to
Mr.. Reeds repertoire. In the part of Samu ell
Bundy Mr.. Reed has q part we'll fitted to hiR
peculiar and most pleasing style The comedy
of The Woman Halter" has been pronounced
by all who have seen 1t one of the clsanese cut
comedies Of the age. Mr.. Read has surrounded
himself by a most competent company. and
full justice can be looked for In thei r rem dition
of the characters in the play.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
GARRNEY ASSAULTS WOMEN.

Lawrencs Gaffnsy. q s~emlvagrant, was this
Birdsah for assault and battery on Miss Emma
Herbert or No. 70S Newark avenue. In spfteIhe
showed the young woman off a stoop. and.4u
Is not the first. time that Gaffnsy has tzured0tn
the courts on the charge OF assauIting young
Snounan n -srEEEHl H-Arr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
THE CAMEL,s BACK.
WILL LISTEN TO THEM AS EMPLOYEES.
But Not as Union Men. Says the Lehigh
Valley Railroad.


Valley Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l6, 1898. -Repre-
seut tIvss of the employees of the Lsniga
Valley Railroad Company are in this city
and it ~ rumored tnRt they come to lay
their grievances before the officers of the
company. The party includes w. P.
Preston Of Sayfs. Cnairman of the Com>
mittee Il Federated Labor: J.. H Rica
of Wilkesbarre, and William j.. Gansltne.
also members of the sans cominittee.
They have called at tue office Of Prssi-
dent Wilbur, bur that gentleman was not
fu. Thew lid not call upou General
NJ mayer Voorhees,, blu that gentleman
saia that the officials OF the mpa
would hear their complaiut II they mid
come as employees of the road, but not it
they appeared as representative OF
organic d labor. THIS ans wer IL co isid-
cred siRDiacsnt. as 1t outlines q position
towards enc men simiiAr to that OF the
Reading Railroad during the troubles Of
last winter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
ROSES Hoboken Theatre.

Manager Ross of Ross,s Hoboxen Theatre has
mainder of the week. beginning tonight. 1t is
no other than the well known Fields and Han
sons Drawing Cards, one of the best vaudeville
attractions on the road. Among the number
may be mentioned. Cunningham and Grant.
Ed. Parker, Eidora and Norine, Edgar and Cur
ran, Chaiie Case. Miss Maude Beverly, Mitchell
and Lorraine, sMcMahon and King, and the
Salambos.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16

DRoPosALS FOR FURNISHING WOOD TO THE
4 public schools OF jersey C1tg, MI
Sealed proposals. are narsoy invited for furnish.
cepta lee, nfty cords m re- or less of tne best Viz
ginia pine wood TO the public schools or Jersey Citr,
N. j., for tbs hscA1 year beginning December L
1SaS and sasing Soy EN- Der Sd. 1884.
Wood must be sawed All split, Rrd must be de-
llvsred In such quantities as the Commits
Fuel or the Board may direct Proposals TO b
re cted 1 the omrf tee on Fne and present
the meeting Of the B ard 70 be held NovemOs
1888 q: eight P. d.. This eesnmittsa reese. yes
right to accept or rsjeot any or all bids In whole
in part The nsmes Of the suratiss TO accompal
bids for the performances OF con tract.
tWILIIAM g. BEACH.
ea. }JAMES Is. BAILEY
THOMAS ]. DEGNAN.
ALVIN Fl. GRAFT.
Clark.
jersey City, \ ". 10, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
PRUDoATlAb INSURANCE. CJBPANY.

Presiden. john +. Drydsa OF the Prudential
Insurance Company has issued \ circular letter
assistant snperintendsat< and agenls. Tins sst-
ter should DO read by not onlv thesef hsidlag
policies in the company, but bv every one who
c~ontempletes insuriug his life. 1t shows the
liberal policy Of the company and will no doubt
be appreciated Tue letter in full will be found
in our advertising columns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
Hill-Rector,

Ct. MaltneWs FroLestant Episcopal
Church in Sussex -trset, was crowded
yesterday afternoon duriag the wedding
ceremony performed for Dr.. Charles Hill
aud Miss Rsfena Domiugo Rector, laugh
ter of tie late DR.. Plerson Rector Of
Grand street.
The Rev. joseph Mock. PASTOR Of ST.
Matthew's ofhclaaed. The ceremony,
somewhat elxburate mud Impressive, was
be uttfails carried out. Mr.. Jonn Hill
was hes msn. a d Miss Clara Dear the
bridesmaid. Pretty Misses Myrtle Tanne-
u aud AID /, aud l. zzt Res,r a. maid,
OF nonor Deaded tue b, iaal PROCESSION.
Inc ushers We're Messrs. Geo &c Wh-@h-
ca. DR. Falsou. DIR. Boyd aua DR.. p er on
Rector. The bride wore white SAITH with
rain. and looks exceedingly loveiy.
After the ceremony at the church,
a reception was held a. the
homo or the brides m aher In Grand
street, where many friends gathered aad
showered congratulations upon the happy
couple before they started GU their wed-
dug Trip South. Among the guests
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Althorp. Mr.. Arouckle,
Mrs. j. Butts, Mr.. aud ,Mlss Barnum,
Misses Roliaads. Mrs. +. Wa ner, Mrs.
Bowkrr. Miss e Batcnelar. Miss A.
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. 6. Brown. Mrs.
Bliss, Mi-- L. Bliss, Miss j. Bass, Miss
Bentley, Nj. Bentley. DR.. II. Brinkernotf,
Df.and Mrs. j.. j. BroderIck, Misses Butter,
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. Barker. Mrs. Bnnneii.
Mrs: Behra,n, DR.. and Ms E N. Baker,
Or. O. +. Blanchard. DR.. j. Bauman,
Miss s. Bumsted, Thomas Bunsted. Miss
Bax er. X. BHrnu 1. Miss A.. Basnume
Miss Irene Baxter. Mr.. and Mrs. "A. p II
lock, Miss Elurence Bachman, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Condict, Miss Male Coynr, DR.. and
Mrs. J.. D. Craven, Mrs.. Cox.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
Johnnie PLAYRn CRAPS

Johnnie Shea, thirteen years Of age, of Wash
ington street, Hoopxen, played or .ps on the
street yesterday afternoou He was arrested
and received 4 repfitnaud from Recorder Mc-
Donough this morning..