davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
THE PROSPEROUS o'NEILLS

Absorbed the Robert Davis Pioneers
Lass Night--Outing Plans.
The old P. H. O'Neill Association last
night admitted the l47 members Of the
Robert Davis Pioneers to its mem mbership.
The Outing Committee reported that
Donnelly's Grove at College Point and
the steamer Pomona had been engaged
for Thursday. September %.
George Donaldson who will be master
of ceremonies during the card tourna-
ment which begins next Tues
day evening. announced that the
entries would close next Saturday even
ing. About $500 10 dues were collected.
Arrangements were completed for the
return game Of the Boyd bowlers on The
. Nonparell /" alleys,
O'NeiIl. Vice President Wales presided.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
CITY.NEWS NOTES.

John Young Of No. 23l Halliday street, a car
penter fell from building on Wilton street
yesterday afternoon, and broke two OF his ribs.
He was taken to his home and attended to by
DR.. Penwick
At 4:30 O'Clock this morning Michael Burns.
age 40 years. vagrant, was struck by q Penn-
sylyania Railroad engine, near West Side ave-
head, He was taken to the City Hospital.
Charles A. Post. thirty-three years OF age.
residing at No. 81 Gardner avenue, Jersey City
Heights was overcome by the heat While at
work ia a Pullman car at the Pennsylvania
Railroad roundhouse. He was sent to the City
Hospital in an ambulance. He revived soon
after he reached the hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
THE LAW CONSTITUTIONAL.
werts Ballot Reform on the Prohibition
lists Provision.
Special to the Jefseu city Kews.

Special to the Jerseg city Ee,os.
TRENTON, June %, 1S93.-The Court of
Errors decided has that the .Werts ballotre-
form law is constitutional This conclu-
sion was reached after lengthy argument
made by Stephen B, Ransom. prominent
Prohibitionist, who was the appellate in a
case in which he had been defendant 1t
was friendly suit brought by him and
Daniel Black.
Ransom was fined S25 for voting an un-
official ballot He brought suit to recover
the penalty because The Allot law under
which it has been recorded was unconsti-
tutional. The matter was argued in the
Supreme Court, and Justice Reed decided
that the voter could only erase from the
official ballot the name of the candidate
and nothing moresx
Justice Dixon rendered an adverse
opinion and held that the other could take
an official ballot and erase all the printed
matter This decision was not clear, so
the matter was carried to the Court of
Errors and Appeals, and the argument was
made today. Mr. Ransom objects to the
law because it is limitation of the rights
of suffrage as guaranteed In the Dill OF
rights in the Constitution, as It takes away
from the citizen the right to deposit a bal
lot of his own selection He also objected
to the petition required before party can
be recognized by the election officers. He
held that it destroyed the secrecy OF the
ballot and disfranchised many citizens. He
also argued on the point that divided the
Supreme Court when the question was be-
fore them, that the provision OF the law
which compels the name and principles
of the party printed on the ballot. This
he designated as unconstitutional, because
It conpels the voter to subscribe to prin-
ciples to which he may be opposed.
The court took action at once and de-
cidad that fha Inv fs unconstitutional: and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
WIND HAVOC In KANSAS.
Death Follows In the Wake of q Fright
fuI CycIOue

Death Follows In the Wake of o Fright
full Cyclone.
PERRY, KAN, June %, 1s93.-A terrible
destructive cyclone swept over Williams
town and section of Eastern Kansas last
night, yet took in its scope a track of
country about half mile wide and six
miles long Not house, barn, or tree
was left standing in its path. Terrible
rain accompanied it and midnight dark
ness prevailed.
Eleven dead bodies have been discovered.
1t is known that at least sixteen persons
were killed. The arms and limbs of one
woman, a Mrs Hutchinson, were found
in tree mile from her house.
Des Moines, Iowa, and Hamilton. Mo-,
also severely suffered through cyclone
Yisitations last night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyORERS' TRIP.

Quite number of Christian Endeavorers of
Jersey City will attend the Christian Endeavor
Convention at Montreal next month. going
thence to the Chicago Fair Tickets for the
round trip from New England and New York.
returning via Niagara Falls, can be secured from
W. H. Childs of No. 6 Harrison street. New
York City
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
COLUMBIA BELL CASTING READY.

TROY. June %, 1s93.-All arrangements
for the casting of the Columbian Liberty
bell this afternoon at the Clinton H.
Meneely Bell Foundry were completed
this morning.
A wire was run from the foundry direct
to Gray Gables, President Cleveland's
summer residence at Buzzard's S Bay, where
Mrs. Cleveland, by simply pressing a
furnace and it will flow into the mould.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
SACRED HEART COMMENCEMENT.

Tho eighteenth annual commencement exer :
ci.es of the Sacred Heart Academy. Hoboken,
will take place tomorrow afternoon at four
O'Clock at ST. Marys Hall, Fifth street and Will
Miss Leonore c. O'NeiI of Brooklyn Miss Mary
A. Fitzgibbons of Hoboken. and the Misses
Katherine A. Weldon and Mary Mullaley Of
West Hoboke n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
MAzTERS OF .FACE.

Come and examine our new line of ex-
quisite Perfumes: nothing like our new
odors. Oriental Bouquet, Mountain Flow
ers. Ewing & Company.
For nervous and hectic fever, Hartnett's
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil never falls to
cure. 50 cts. per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
JULY INTEREST TO Be PAID.

WASHINGTON, June %, 1898. 3.-Secretary
Carlisle has directed that the July interest
on per cent bonds be paid Monday next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
Feminine Reserve.

..You often hear of self-made menf'
"Yes"
ssBut you never hear of sef-made women?'
'sThat]s so. Rather strange, ism tit. What's
the reason, do you thinki'
''wella when e woman is sell made sne
BasEletinx
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
Newsdealers

Should prepare their orders in accordance
with the demand that is likely to be made
June "a, owing to the publication of the
free theatre coupon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
weather IndieatIons.

tions for thirty-six hours, ending at eight P. NJ.
Tuesday-For Southeastern New York. includ-
ing Long Island; also for Connecticut and North :
sional showers tonight, followed by fair and
cooler on FRIDAY; winds becoming northwest
erly.
Hartnatt,s Tharmnmafar Rannrt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
In search of Knowledge.

Jinks:-"Hellol Well, swami Studying a
book of etiquette, ehp''
Old Gruff: Yep"
Jinks:-"Want to learn how to treat folks
politely. eh?''
Old Gruff: Nav. Want to find out whether
folks are treating me politely. "-New York
Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
ANOTHER PLUM TO JERSEY.

WASHINGTON. June %, 1898. james A.
Demarest, of New Jersey, has been APP
pointed Consul at Brockville, Canana.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
Nothing to Worrv About.

Bob Crying to grow a mustache).-"I say
Tom does it show at all?''
Tom (ser.ously) ).-'.Well, yes, little but
never mind. don't think anyone will notice it,
- Washington Neacs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
Proud OF His Queen.

s'My wife," said Squ1lls. proudly, rs
reigns but she pours"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22

The Fact From Which She Argued.
Tanks-"What led you to suspect last night
that / had been drinkingf'
Mrs. TT can't imagine, unless possibly it
was the fact that you were drunk. ''-P and s
RuIIeti9l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22

Managerial Infirmity.
A theatrical manager often has cast
in his eye YoYkers Statesman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22

In view of what Hoods Sarsaparilla has
lieve that it win also be Of benefit to you?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22

For Death Notices see Fourth Page.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22

Hartnett's Thermometer Report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
A MUNICIPAL LODGING-HOU USE.
1T HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED BY THE CHARITY
ORGANIZATION SOCIETY.

The woodward Of the Charity Organization Society.
which has been successfully operated labor test
for many years IS 20 he enlarged and made part Of
municipal lOdCnc house Wayfarers' LODGE These
are familiar terms all who have followed the de
velopmcnt Of organized charity. They are used 10
designate refugees 70 which the homeless may be re-
ferrcd with that unless they criminals
or professional Migrants they obtain food and
lodging by working for them. They have been In
successful operation in Boston. Philadelphia and other
cities for time and could have been organized In
New-York under the Municipal Lodging House act
of 1s-G. except for the persistent opposition OF the
city authorities TO their establishment at public
pense and their insistcncc that they should be pro-
vded by private philanthropy.
The Charity Organization has joined with other
societies In urging the city authorize, 10 act ever since
the passage Of the law, but after SIX years Of vain
effort and since the recent rcitcratiOn by the Com
risoners Charities and Correction, OF their opinion
that such lodging houses should be established by pub
uc entcrprse the society has determined to act for
Itself -Four lots have been leased In West Twenty
eichth.st Part OF the premises will be occupied by
a lodetng-house which will accommodate 200 men, and
the rest by the woodward Applicants will be re
ceved at any hour Of the day night, Sundays and
HOLIDAYS included, and supplied with meals and lods-
ngs, in return for given amount Of work, either in
tho woodward adjoining or In lighter occupation
cording 10 their physical condition. The work hours
will not be prolonged as to prevent men nom
looking elsewhere for work. II Is desired not only 10
prevent men able to work from receiving support With
out rendering an equivalent but also to encourage
them to find regular employment
Every man before being allowed In the sleeping
Quarters will be compelled 10 take bath and have
his clothes disinfected. Several important OBJECTS
iI thus be accomplished. Street begging the part
Of able bodied should be stopped. They can ma
food and lodging at any hour OF the day or n1ght II
,bcx VIII work for H. The work will be hard to
attract the unemployed TO the city. The deserving
can avoid the contamination OF the police station
The bath and disinfectiOn Will prevent the trans
mIssion OF typhus other CONTAGIOUS diseases; re
woodward will nave an abiding ihomr III EO ga mS
system am economy. . ,u,
The value OF the property Including the new bui'd
,nrs f. about 600 The society has an option OF
purchase and the rent has been assumed by the mem
bcrs NJ the woodward committee. as the society mas
No finds for The nnirpOSc. IL cannot be entirely sell
supporting. Annual subscriptions toward IT." s'ppo or
&c in progress 10 Increase the amount To 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
STABBED FOR A CAN OF BEER.

Michael George, Italian peder. and Raphael
Martrisso living at No. 226 North Teathst.. played
a game OF cards Thursday night. the stakes being
for beer The games carried on until an early
hour yesterday morning. George losing
heavily. At 3 O'Clock when the last can Of beer
arrived. George seized it and drank It's contents
This so cnraged Martfrsso that he drew snletto
and stabbed George several times In tie head and
face. The latter staggered TO the street where he
fcl unconscious I'm the from the los Of blood
lie found few minutes later Icy Policeman
Mckee. who after having him removed the Eastern
District Hospital. III search Of MartifrSso, who
was found concealed beneath a mattress In his bed
Al the station three stieitOs and two Jack
knives were found IN his possession. lie was held
Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
THEY SAY PASSENGERS ARE DELAYED.

yesterday IN regard to the complaints relative to
delays and transfers Of passengers in the route OF
the Ccney Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company In
Jay, SMITH and Ninth sts. Henry W. Slocum, IT,
vice-president of the company, said that the com
pany only transferred its passengers in the winter
and gave them a continuous trip in summer. The
company said they had a legal right 60 do this
Owing TO difficulty In securing cars, as many could
not b. run as desired this winter. Assistant
Corporation Counsel Greenwood gave an opinion that
the company had right to transfer passengers
Major p II. McNulty. +. Roth and George Dennis
representing protesting pr0pcriyownerS, wanted the
CORPORATION Counsel to bring an action against the
company to compel continuous trips and to have
,be charter annuIlcd n the terms were not compiled
with Assurances given that the company
would do all in its power to accommodate TIE pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.

TWO NEW CASES or TlPlV> ~ TIE JAIL
The situation In the Queens COMFY jan at Long
Island city, where six ~ he prisoner, nave p'"h
living sick for week with typhnS fNvrr. gre" "or'"
Yesterday one Of those who w"rr III di"l ana "d'
hastily buried and two prisoners were stricken
down The fatal tha' Of Edward ''I"rA
Of Long Island CITY. Green had been .nulii"i iT
thirty DAYS and was che q the Nr-t taken sex.
\, soon n he died II'n;h officer Tn'lor granted
the necessary pcrnJ and rrdcriakcr Conway az once
buried the body. Dr. barry. Of Long Island CITY,
announced lnst night that Of hi, patients In N"
city. who. 20 far 1, known, had no Communication
with tho fail or is inmates. WAS sick with what u"
feared 10 be iyphus fever. lie would not tell who
the person
The Queens County Supervisors mot in JnHnl'a
Yesterday. They were Obliged 70 transfer th'ir head
quarters 10 that village from the COUNTY Cour'hous"
=, Long Island CITY when tie trpAu- broke ori "a
tic lai >lrriN N0i'on appeared before ilr board
and made his of.ial report. Ihclr ar" II
prisoner, IN the Jan. AMI All have been nor" or
ics> subject TO tn" danger 81 Infection. fl" SUPER
visors odcri The buiiilg - two post house Ia the
Jail yard for the reception Of Tie sick.
JAMAICAN a meeting - tho Queens County
tOn Of annexation cam" mp. ON resolution II wa,
referred - the Boaris 90 rr,tot'- Of ti" several
townships I'm the counfy for th"ir opinion. Il"
trustees a-hc1 80 make ropor' ~ thr u'Nf
meeting Of IN" Board, 10 be held In Jamaica, on
Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
x EDWARD w. ROWE DISQUALIFIED

new point will be raised In the courts To-Day
I'm Tic effort to set aside the award OF T"'oooo lor
thn plant and franchises Of the LONG Island water
suppv Company, made by the COMMISSIONERS ap-
p,int,d bv the Supreme Ccuri. IN ahdaVt mas beeh
served on The counsel for tho city to the chect uha'
Edward w. Rowe was disqualified iiOm serving as d
con:l. Toner on The ground that he Is MEMBER OF
the board os EducAtiol. The politicians owning the
stock Of The company who ri"d IN get Sl'-oooVo
for + nom the city through Mayor Chaplin, sought
10 get their price Tor he property through the coul-
mission. The majority OF the members were ap-
pointed III their interest. but after George III. Her
EIan was found II be disqualified through lack of
property, and T.. VI. Shepard succeeded him. the
majority fixed The price Of $4,000. and Ncssrs.
Rowe and Emery refused to with Messrs. Bliss,
Hunt and shepard. their associates 1t was expected
that effort would be made 10 prevent the conirma-
ton OF the majority report when the question cara
up today. but the effort 10 upset 1t on the grou'-
Of the disqualification of Mr.. Rowe was n surprise.
Tie conicnton that his seat in the Board of Educa-
ton dlsqualfcs him for service in the commission Is
held 10 be sustained by the city charter. but his
acceptance OF money from the city treasury for his
services as commissioner may prevent his serving
longer IN he Board Of Education II would be CON
tTar: 70 the provisions Of the chatter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Jacob Schleicher, OF No. 20 Leonardst., was ar
raigned yesterday before Justice Watson oil charge
OF beating his wife. Schlcher had been arrested on
three othcr occasions for similar offence and each
time Mrs schle!chcr had refused 10 prosecute him.
Yesterday Mrs. Schicher tried withdraw the charge.
BIZ: the Magistrate refused allow t.. When the
t0oh The stand she tried TO give the impression
that she deserved any heating She had received.
schleichcr was sent &c jail for FIVE Ga,s.
Frederick Docknagc. Of 40. 1s2 siaggst., ar.
ralgncd yesterday before Justice Watson a charge
Of pushing his stepdaug hter. Mary Arnann n red
hot stove. The alleged offence occurred yesterday
morning. and the young woman was reported 10 have
been badly burned. Docknaplc tod thr magistrate
that thc sill had run against him while preparing
breakfast r. that way had fallen upon the stove.
Her clothing had saved her from being fatally burned.
Dochnagc discharged.
Frank Duffy arraigned in the Court OF Sessions
yesterday to plead TO indictment for murder In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
FOUR STUDENTS TO BE ORDAINED.

bishop Mcdonnell will ordain four students Of st.
Johns Seminary, to-day The ceremony will take
place at the cathedral, the leading clergy viii
attend. and the entire body Of seminarians will
sing the Offices. The Bishop Is gradually taking a
strong hold on the respect and affection OF his
people. His administration 50 far is said 10 be
acceptable 10 the priests and laity. Vacant parishes
have been supplied with pastors Of merit; nearly
ell diocesan difficulties have been Strengthened out ;
q chsncery Office. manned by competent managers
and clerks has been established for the prompt
transaction Of business. ard hundred irritating legal
other contests have been settled. In the recent
church difficulties Bishop Mcdonnell has pleased his
friends by keeping n discreet silence and strict
neutrality. The feeling his appointment has
entirely died out among that section OF the priests
who desired BROOKLYN priest for Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
NETWORK CITY.

The Grand Jury yesterday dismissed the charge 81
forgery preferred against Lionel J. Noah lawyer. Ivy
Juds MARITIME In General Sessions In tho course oil the
trial Of Colonel W. Il. Hayes Noah admitted on the
witness stand that he had certified TO Mrs Hayes
personal acknowledgment Of signature when she was
in Florida The case Is TO be submitted 10 the Grand
Jury again.
John Anderson. who did fcats OF strength IN the
Gaictv Museum In the Bowery, sentenced TO the
penontiary for year in General Sessions yester-
day for atductinG Jane Botano. fourteen years old.
meeting in the interest Of the cvanGclization OF
France will be held In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. at Tifty-nfth-st and Fffhavc., to morrow at
4 p. N. Tho Rev DR.. John Hall will preside. and
F. Necker vcc-pro,idcnt Of the Evangelical Society Of
Geneva and the Rev f. Dupuy. pastor Of IN" Re
formed Church Of Paris. who have just come from
France will speak. Brief addresses will also he made
by some New-York citizens who Interested In this
movement.
Controller Myers will receive proposals until Mon
day a, p. m. at his Office I'm the Stewart Building
for 100000 3 per cent city stock and bonds, con
sisting Of $3.50 900 additional water stock, payable
October l. 1912, and $jjo,ooO dock bonds. payable
November l. 1923. These bonds exempt from a
city tax.
Police superintendent Thomas Byrnos has resigned
from the Municipal CIVIL Service Board and Police
Inspector william Mclaughlin has been appointed In
his stead. In his letter to Mayor Glroy Super'n-
tendent ByInes said that his reason for resignne was
that he found II impossible to devote any Of his time
to the work OF the commission.
The Rev Edwin c. Bodies Will preach In the Ma
sonic Temple tomorrow morning. III, subject will
be The Degradation Of Amusements,7 and he VIII
comment upon the attitude OF The Tribun" In encourag-
ing higher standard OF amusements for the public.
Malls from China and Japan OF the following d. .cs
Shanghai, January % Hong Kong, January %. and
Yokohama February :. due In New-York Tuesday
February 23. Mails for China and Japan VIII close
at the Post0fice at & 80 p. m. on February 26.
The last lecture in the young mems will be
delivered tomorrow evening IN the CArrch OF the
Divine Paternity by Rabbi Gotthcl who will SPEAK
on Religions Tolcration."
The Canadian Pacific Railway Companys steamer
Fuprcss Of India sailed from Hong Kong February %
iUr Vancouver, r. &.
At Association Hon, Twentythlrd-st and Fourth
ave. tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock there will be
an address by the Rev. George l.. Webster ~ the
song service solos will be sung hy Miss sara Hum
bert contIato. All young men are welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Intcrcoociate Athletic Association Fifth Avenue Hotel
Pr,osIvn Fire Department investigation
Professor B!ckmorcs lecture Mu.cun Of Natural HIS
tory 10 80
A. C. Mcrram's lecture. Metropolitan Museum OF Art
II a. m.
Lecture by David II. sickcls. Cooper Union. p m.
United Service Club, No. 10 West Ihir'y'hr'''S'''
30 p 49,
Loan Exhibition American Fine Arts Society. NO el5
West Fi!ty.scyenth-st.
Columbus Club meeting No. LIB Broadway. p m.
Concert in aid of Fort Hamilton ST. johns Ohurch'
Sherry's. p m.
Mrs NJ H. p. Peaboiy's lecture. NO University
Place. > Is 2.
IX,h Senate Dlsrlc; TammaIy primary election even.
ing.
Professor F. H. stodaris lecture School OF Pedagogy
Washington square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25

first degree In shooting George Cunningham at Fort
Hamilton on January 90. He remanded for trial.
1t was reported yesterday that the site for IN" new
store to opened by the OF Joseph Wcchsler ana
Major p. II. McNuty formerly with Wechsler Abra-
ham. would extend from Fulton ST. to Flatbush ave-
along Rocky ell Place. where p G.. Williams Is TO put
up building on property he has purchased Tor
$40 600.
A formal invitation has been forwarded by the
Brooklyn Choral Society to DR.. Dvorak to attend tn"
production Of hi, Stabat Mater In the Academy Of
Music on Tuesday evening. DR.. Dvorak cancelled his
engagement to conduct that occasion because Miss
Emma Juch Is to sing.