davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06
HAYNES AND THE CATHOLICS.
The Ex-Mayor's P%arochial School Meas
ure Discussed iu council.

hi Ex-Mayor's Parochial School Meas
ure Discus led in Council.
Special To- The Jersey Citu Ncips.
NEWARK, May 6, 1893 The first regu-
lar nesting OF the new Common Council
was held last evening. Promptly at eight
o'clock President Goeiler called the meet
ing to order. AT that time there were
thirteen Aldermen present, barely a quo
rum.
Although no very important me assures
were introduced, the meeting was a de-
cidedly lively one while it listed. Alder
men Harrigap aud Stainsby, the respec-
tive Democratic and Republican leaders,
had several lively debates. which were
full Of interest. The latter Alderman had
his wa paint on, and he tried mis- best TO
get the Democrats in some kind ofa
scrape. The old ..war horse" from the
First ward was too wide-a wake for lin,
however. Stainshy had to be content
with the fate of the minority.
After some routine business had been
transacted. Mr.. Staiusby proposed the
following resolution
Moved that that part Of the Mayors message
in reference to parochial schools be referreds o
the Committee on Public Schools, and that they
be requested to confer with the Board of Educa-
ton as to the ACCESSIBILITY OF the Mayors recon-
ucuAdltuu v Y q CuhhSS A ptcSons oJssOAAr
Alderman Stalnsby arose and said in a
sarcastic manner that this resolution was
also very important, and he thought 1t
would only be a matter Of courtesy TO
have it referred to the Board of Educar
ton.
Alderman Harrigan then took the floor
and sailed into his Republican friend"
He said:-.I am sure that the gentlemen
on this side of the house are very thank
full to Mr.. Stsfnsby for the interest he has
taken in His Honor The Mayor. The
easiest way to get rid of that resolution,
however, is to vote It down."
Sfalusby jumped to his feet again, and
said that ne expected his resolution
would be voted down, but that would not
make any difference TO him, as he would
"probably" introduce that resolution
at every meeting. II do not make this as
a threat, however, he continued.
The ayes and nays were called for and
when Alderman D~usenberry's name was
called he arose and said that the present
system was good enough for him, and
that he did not think 1t should be
changed. He voted against the resolu-
ton. Alderman Mccormack also voted
in the negative. He said tha6 he had in
tended to make q motion to have that
particular part of the Mayors message
stricken out, as he considered 1t was an
insult TO the city Of Newark. The resolu-
ton was lost bysa vote of Is 70 6, the
negatives being Aldermen Arnold,
Bioren, Freiensehner. Ryno, Stainsby
end Wilson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06
MUST BE IN HUDSON COUNTY.

The d Fellows O~rphanage VIII he
Somewhere Hersabouts.
The Odd Fellows Commits tee, having
in charge the selection Of the site of the
proposed orphanage, met at Frankli n
Hall last night. Joseph E. Bernstsi a
presided. Discussion developed that the
committee is against the selection of q
site outside Of Hudson County. The
idea of selecting a site at River Edge in
following committee was appointed to
select a site in Hudson co~unty:-John b.
Sterling, f. Whitfield. Peter Semmler,
Mrs. Butz and Mrs. Fitghenry. The come
mfttee will report At the june meeting
and their report will be subject to the ap-
prevail OF the full committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06
THOMPSON AND PFEIFFER.
Camden Democrat Worried Over An
Anonymous Letter.
Snecial to WE Jerseu Citu Menu.

SDecial to The JERSEY Citg Ne,cs.
CAMDEN, May 6, 1893.-The members of
the Americus Democratic Club of Cam
den, are hard at work trying to discover
the ~personswho forwarded au anonymous
communication to United States Senate
SmiIh, purportiug 60 have been slnged
by fifteen members of the Americas
Club" In WHICH ex-senator George
Pfeiffer and William J. Thompson, Glou-
cester City, were severely criticised.
The club held q stormy meeting at
which the consensus of opinion WAS mat
the writer was not far from the general
opinion of the members, but us Senator
Pfeiffer had Withdraw from politics his
Hame should not be dragged down by u
peravn, who was ashamed to sign his
name.
The club decided to forward an answer
ia reply to Senator Smiths letter of In
quiry that they had no official knowledge
of the letter OF It's conrents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06
ST. BRlDGETNs G 8

The st. Bridget s Lyceum has had in prepare.
tion for some time past a reproduction of that
most popular of Boucicault's adaptation of
The Colleen Bawn; or, the Bride of Garry
owen,'' from Gerald Grifin's novel, "The Col
l~egians." The Lyceum presented this play
some time ago with such success, that they
were compelled to present it on two addition
al occasions, and even then many of the pat
rons were unable to gain admission to the hall.
The Lyceum will again produce the play on
Monday, Tuesday ana Wednesday evenings.
May S. q and 10. The cast is as follows:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06
EAN RouTEN posi- INSPECTION.

The annual inspection of Van Houten Post, G.
A. r., was made by the State Department
officers at the rooms of the Post in the City
Hail, last night. The members of the Post were
attired Ia full regalia, and turned out in great
numbers. The Slate officers were very much
pleased at the showing made by the local Post.
The Inspector General said that the Post made
the finest showing of any in the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06
MET WITH THE OLD VETS.

The Jersey City veterans and military men
were well represented at tbs ~relaion OF the
laird Army Corps &C the Plaza Hotel Ia It night.
The delegation included Mayor Wausar, Chief
OF Police Benjamin. Murphy. General Ramsey,
Colonel Mason, jams H.. Love. Major q. Kx
Pangborn and George Doyle. Major Papxbor9
made = speech
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06
DIED IN TaE PATROL WAGON.

Last night James Murray, thirty five years
old, a quartermaster on the steamship Alaska
street. fell into the hold 81 the ship and was
seriously injured internally. He died In the
patrol wagon, and the body was removed to
Speers', Morgue. The county physician was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06
MEETINGS

ELECTION NOTES.-THE ANNUAL MEFTING
y Of the stockholders of the Jersey City Gas
Light Co.. for the election of nine directors, will 30
held at the Office of the Company, corner of Grand
and Greene streets, on Monday, May 18th, 1895.
Polls open from 70 II to Pm
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

The annual convention Of the Newark
will be held in Trinity Church, Newark, begin
ming on Tuesday, May u. The Rt. Rev. Bishop
Starkey will preside and deliver an address on
the first day OF the session.. There is no special
business to transact other than the reports from
churches and concerning the progress of
missions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06
THE MISSIONS PROGRAMME.

The Newman Mission will give Q supper to
those who call and mead it tonight. The Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union will have
charge of the four O'Clock meeting tomorrow
afternoon, and Mrs. Window, an evangelist of
the Cremorne Mission, New York, will lead In
the evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06
GUINNESS Chances.

PARTNER w-ANTEp-wTrH ks.eoa To JOIN
new metal alloy from banxtts BY patented appli.
ances; rs ton furnace now in successful opereitions
Apply, Aluinihum Reduction Works, Rome. Ca 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06
Y. N. c. A. MEETING.

The mems meeting tomorrow afternoon at
four O'Clock in the building IS Wayne street,
of Mount Vernon. N. y, viii address the meet
ing. His subject will be, ssrhe Exegesis OF Gods
Word on Wine and Strong Drink" The meet
ing is for men ouly. There viii be good lively
singing. All men are cordially invited to come.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06
TO LET.

-~~~l
LEI-SrABLE FOR TWO HORSES A 1.-TWO
1 carriages, No. 2J Third street. Enqui j of DIR.
AGUE. No. 2SS Grove street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06

There Is more Catarrh In this section Of tho
country than all other diseases put together,and
until the last few years was supposed to be Ia.
durable. For a great many years doctors pro.
nounced it q local disease and pre- scribed local
local treatment, pronounced It %incurnhle.
Schemes has proven catarrh to be q c~onstitu.
tional disease. and therefore requires o~onstitu.
featured BY +. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. L
the only constitutional cure on the market. IL
y taken internally In doses from 10 drops to d
mucous surfaces Of the system. Thev oifsr nns
hundred dollars FOR any case 1t fails 10 cnre,
Send fer circulars and testimonials. Addrsss
I. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06
.MaSOT WORK.

e. NASH s. CO. No. 25A Wilton street.
Artificial stone Of every description, plain and
ornamental sidewalks, watsrttEht cellara plain
and ornamental plastsring. and general mason
work. All work guaranteed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14
CROWN AND ScEPTER.

Princess Beatrice is said to be an anna
teur actress of exceptional ability.
Queen Margaret OF Italy is about to pub
lish series OF popular stories in one of the
Roman reviews.
The queen OF Roumanla shows symptoms
Of another attack Of paralysis, which will
be more severe than the previous attack.
The last account OF the betrothal of pret-
ty Princess Clementina Of Belgium is TO the
Due d'Aosta, cousin 90 the Prince OF Ma
piles and next in succession TO the Italian
throne.
Tho insane King Otto of Bavaria, who Is
confined in the castle OF Fuerstenried, not
far from Munich in the midst Of a dense
forest, has . military guard which Is re-
lieved every week from the Munich garri-
son.
OF g. queens of France only 10 have died
without leaving their histories a record OF
misery. Eleven were divorced. executed,
0 died young, were soon widowed, 3 cruel
ly treated, . exiled. The poisoned and bro
ken hearted make up the remainder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14
Original.

An old Scotchman who vas fond of per-
sonal and unauthorized interpretations of
the Scriptures was one day expounding a
psalm and came TO the expression 10
strfnged instrsment"
MOO, my friends" said he, 'din ye ken
whnt that means-a 10 stringcd instru-
mentf Some say IL means se thing and
some say snithsr, but hae notion that
IL joost means the 10 commandments. But
that's only q thocht o. my ain"
At another time he considered very Sc
riously what the psaImist might mean by
"the noisome pestilence."
II dinna RIGHTLY KEN" said he, what
DaAd means by callin It the noisome pes
thence, but I'm aye thinkin il would be
because the folk would be aye weepin and
wailn over the dead and maxim a great
noise Youths Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14
THE PROPER cAPER.

The handsome shade Of red worn this
season is made odiors by being named sang
de boeuf.
Plateau felt hats remain in high favor.
The two toned" models are very attract
i've and becoming.
Birds and birds wings, breast feathers
and heads are in lavish use this season on
toques, bonnets and large picture hats.
Fur trimm ings increase in favor for
wraps, dresses, hats anu bonnets, sable,
seal, otter. mink, Persian lamb and beaver,
the short haiied furs, taking decided prece-
dence.
Elegant coats Of black velvet, with UNI
brella backs and reaching nearly to the
knees, are worn with circular skirts OF fine
broadcloth simply finished with machine
stitching in saddlers' silk at the hem.
For special dress costumes French dress
makers are using new winter fabric called
velvet muslin. The pile of this fabric is so
lustrous and fine that at little distance the
textile could easily be mistaken for satin.
Among the newest full sleeved. full skirt
Cd coats for utility purposes are those made
of very dark almost invisible gray cloth of
the color known as winter sky" which
has been no popular recently for mems bust
ness suits
Eiderdown wrappers, bathrobes and
breakfast jackets are made in the greatest
number this season OF q deep shade Of tan
color, as the pale tints were found TO soil so
easily, although 20 pretty when fresh, par
ticulerly in rose color, cream and ciel blue.
You can tell sealskin coat that was
bought this season from one purchased even
late last winter as far as you can see the
garment. The former has much fuller
skirt, 1t is longer, is far wider as TO sleeves
and is bretelled and revered beyond any
thing in the way Of seal wrap that has
ever yet been manufactured or worn. New
York Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14

The Breeches Bible Is so named because
n contains the phrase, They sewed figgs
tree leaves together and made themselves
breeches" Genesis iii, q. Printed in l5o6
!. The Bug Bible: $50 that thou shalt not
/. bsde, to he af5pjd for any Bpgges by night
nor FOR the, arrow that Ayeth by day.
(Psalms xci, b. Printed in 1891 ifp'i
: The Treacle Bible: SIS there not treacIe
in Gileadn GeFemiah viii, 22)s Printed In
156S. The Rosin Bible, printed in 1909,
translates the same verse, lis there no rosin
In Gilsadi"
The Placemaker's Bible; blessed are the
placemakers" (Matthew v, 9). 1912.
The Vinegar Bible: "The Parable of the
Vinegar appears instead OF "The Parable
OF the Vineyard" as chapter heading TO
Luke xx In an Oxford edition published in
l7l7.
The Ear to Ear Bible: "Who hath ears to
ear let him hear" (Matthew xiii, 43). 1910.
The Standing Fishes Bible: "And it shall
come to pass that the fishes will stand up
on it' Ezekiel Xvii, lO). 1906.
The Discharge Bible: II discharge thee
before God" Il Timothy ', 2D. 1906.
The Wife Halter Bible; "If any man come
TO me and hate not his father, yea, and his
swn wife also" etc. Quke xiv, 26). 1910.
Rebekah's Camels Bible: "And Rebekah
arose and her camels" Genesis xiv, CID.
1923.
To Remain Bible: "Persecuted him that
was born after the spirit to remain, even 30
Il Is now" Galatians v, 29). When this
Bible was in the press at Cambridge, the
proofreader. In doubt whether he should
remove a comma, applied TO his superior,
who penciled on the margin the words ITO
remain" This reply was thus transferred
to the body of the text.
The Wicked Bible, printed in London in
1881, was so called because the negation
was omitted in the seventh commandment,
thus placing an awful injunction on the
faithful.
The Printers Bible makes David pa
thetically complain that printers Qnstead
Of princes) have prosecuted without a
cause.
The He and She Bibles: From the respect
i've readings of Ruth iii, Is, one reading
that "she went into the city" the other
having it "he went" 1911.
The Thumb Bible, being inch square
and half an inch thick, was published in
Aberdeen, 1870.
The Murderers' Bible, so called from an
error in Jude, verse l6, the word murder
ers'' being used for 'murmurers." 1901.
Wierix's Bible: The edition Of this Bible
contains plate by John Wierix. represent
ing the feast of Dives, with Lazurus at his
door. In the rich mans banqueting room
there is a dwarf playing with monkey, to
contribute to the merriment Of the COM
pany. according to the custom among peo-
pie of rank in ths sixteenth century,
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14
Corbett Runs No Risk.
Special TO The News.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. A.-B. IT.
Blake Of the Duval Athletic club was to-
day shown a special from New York in
which 1t was stated that Dominick
O'Malley of the Roby Ind). club is de-
claring with great positiveness that Cor
bett and Mitchell have not been guaran-
teed purse of so, 600 by the Duvsl club,
but they will tight for IS per cent. OF the
gate receipts.
"O'Malley's statement" said Mr.. Blake,
"is unqualihedly false. The purse Of S20,-
600 in cash is already up and in the bank,
and 5000 cash for the training expenses
of the two men has already been paid
over"
A Aspecial despatch from Waycross, Ga,
says:
"James j. Corbett and party arrived
Thomasville at half past 10 o'clock.
port that he will be arrested on reach.
ing Jacksonville tomorrow. He
said that he would not go to
Jacksonville at all unless he was guaran-
teed protection from arrest. i have al
ways acted squarely,' he said, 'and will
not subject myself to the indignity OF an
arrest. II Mitchell wants to be arres-
ted, that is all right"
When shown this despatch Mr.. J. f. T..
Bowden Of the Duval club said: "That
report about the threatened arrest Of
Corbett is all Q canard. No warrant
has been issued; in fact, there is
no law in Florida which can
subject Corbett to arrest for
coming TO Jacksonville like any other
private citizen OF the United States. We
will guarantee him all the protection that
he wants. will give my personal assur-
rest him here"
Corbett reached this city at $50 o'clock
this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14
TO FIGHT IN FLORIDA.
THEsUPR EME COURT OF THE STATE
DECIDES IN THkIR FAVOR.
~ .AIAs 90 t. n \
: he Cerbett- Mitcheli Event Can. Come
on without Moisststion In the state
of slorida- Hoth Men in Condition.


Boston, Dec. 14.-Charlie Mitchell stop
ped in this city last night at the Lang
ham, on his way to Lawrence, where he
exhibits tonight. He looked the picture
OF health and his physical proportions had
decidedly fallen on since his last visit to
Boston, some two months ago.
The change in his appearance was ex-
planned at once when he detailed the steps
already taken toward perfecting
his condition for the Jacksonville
event. He began his training q
month ago, and gradually increasing
the work, has reached the point
where he considers q stiff 14-mile walk
every morning the correct thing. The
later stages, when rubdowns and such
personal attentions incident to prepara-
tions for prize fight become matters OF
daily concern, will not be reached till
Christmas day.
The prospects of interference from the
Jacksonville authorities was the upper
connection q telegram from Mr.. Harry
Mason of the Jacksonville club
to Mr.. William Thompson, Mitch
ing text. Mr.. Mason wired that the
SiuD Was vi flbut no ihK us ING huehOh-
tiles were concerned. The Florida supreme
court had handed down its decision con-
firming the action of the mayor and coun-
ell of Jacksonville in granting q license
for the fight.
"That settles everything" said Mitch
ell, "and am glad the match can now go
through. 1t has been harrassing feature
of the negotiations and the training for
the fight, that there was no assurance OF
the fight coming OF on account OF legal
complications. The fight is on now for
sure. 1t only remains to get into trim"
The arrangements for training are prac-
tically complete. Manager Thompson
leaves for Jacksonville next Monday, to
decide between st. Augustine and Pabla
Beach as training place. Both sites are
recommended by the club as well adapted
to physical preparation. They are both
about sixteen miles from Jacksonville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14
In a Good Cause.

WALrHAM, Mass, Dee. IA meeting
Of the subscribers to the fund raised for
the relief Of the Johnstown food sufferers
was held in this city TO decide on the dispo-
sition Of $l253 OF the fund left on hand.
1t was voted to give il to the poor in this
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14
Death of Dlshon Lyman.

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. l4.--Rev. T. B. Ly.
man, bishop of North Carolina, dad here
from heart failure. He had been ailing
several days The Goth anniversary Of his
conservation was celebrated last Sunday.
Bishop Lyman was born in Boston In Oc-
foher 1SIb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14
A. - .Auux Aaain.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Dec. 14-The
mother of Lena Knox, the much abb
seconded child, has brought suit against
w. G. Whelock to recover damages.
Whelock is the uncle Of Lena, who has
all along figured conspicuously in the al
legged abduction Of the girl,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14

HFIDELDuRG, Miss, Dee. 4.--lt Is re-
ported that United States Marshal Rob
inson, who has been hunting moonshiners
In Sullivan's Hollov, place noted for its
desperate and lawless people, was way
laid, killed and burned by the roadside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14
Tired Of Living.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Dec. H--Henry
Taylor, middle aged resident of this
city, killed himself by placing a revolver
I'm his mouth and discharging IL. He was
tick and could not. work. lie was mar
lied and had a family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14
MarhIehrad Sail. Away.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Dec. 1.-THE
cruiser Marblehend has sailed for New
York. Corrections will be made In her
valves while she is at New York, and
sthcr changes that are in contemplation
can be made there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14
rnlrty Fersons IDrowned.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1&.--Steamship
Oceanic brings word that the japanese
steamship Matsuyemerce struck on the
rocks while bound for Shonohara on Nov.
Is, and went down. Thirty passengers
were drowned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14
One Of q Famous sIx.

NKw YORK, Dec. A.-Thomas d. Has
sett died yesterday at his home. sls East
One Hundred and Eleventh street Ne
was one ~ the six famous Feniah prison
srs who escaped from Freemsntle, West
srn Australia in 1876
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14
Cause and Eject.

"Love," said the lecturer, "is a psychic
manifestation"
Yes" murmured young man in the
audience, II do the signing and her foll.sdo
the kicking "-Jndianapoli Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14
For Nearly alo. 600.

New YORK, Dec. 14.-A transcript Of
judgment for 60, e,ss9.6o against the Brush
Swan Electric Light company OF New
England, In favor of the Brush Electric
compnny, was entered here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14

EEw YORK, Dec. 14.--Chsrles n. Carter
Of the Republican national has issued q
call for meeting Of the executive COM
pittee in this city early in January.