davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
ST. ANTHONY'S SHRINE, BUTLER.
Another Pilgrimage VIII Take PIace
Next TuesdaY-The Services.

Another Pilgrimage VIII Take Place
Next Tuesday-The Services.
At 81. Anthony's Shrine. Butler. N. j.,
the Feast of Portiuucula, which. by
Papal indult. is transferred for St An
thongs Snriue from August Q to the
Sunday following, brought, as was ex-
pected. a large number of pilgrims from
the neiQhboring cities aud towns to
Butler. The large choir Of st. Boniface's
Church. Paterson, rendered at ths
solemn high mas the "Missa st. Jo-
sephi,' from WIegand under the direc-
tton of Professor L. Mueller. The SER
mon was preached Dy the Rev. j. }.
Tghe, of Boouton. In the afternoon
there was solemn vespers aod procession
through 81. Anthony's Grove, ut which
large number OF members of various
Councils of the Catholic Benevolent Lee
Qion from New York, New ,rk and Pater-
son took part. The temporary side enapel
That mad been erected On Jnue 13 has
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
CHARLES OHSER's TROUBLES.
He Swears Out Warrant for His Ex-
Wife

He Swears Out a Warrant for His Ex-
Wife.
Charles Ohser, whose wife smashed in
his plate glass window on Monday, as
told exclusively in The NEWS of that
day, told a reporter this morning that he
has sworn out warrant for his wite's
arrest. He says ne is married to the
woman he lives with now. and produced
the proper papers in proof. Mrs. Ohser
was divorced from him, he says. over
Two years ago. She has been living since
with man In New York. Constable
Locke has the warrant but cannot find
the woman to serve 1t.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
REMOVE STREET DISTRACTIONS.

A dozen residents of the lower section Of the
city were summoned before Justice O'Donnell
to explain why they wilfuly disregard certai q
city ordinances relative to the maintenance of
ash boxes and other distractions on the streets.
The people were directed by the Court to re :
move the obStructioas. Ia falling to do so they
will be arrested and harshly dealt with
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
GOLD FOR TIE UNITED STATES.

By Cdble to the United Press.
LONDON. August H. 1S93-One hundred
and thirty-two Thousand pounds In gold
was Withdrawn from the Bank of En-
gland today for shipment to the United
States. Que hundred thousand pounds
in gold was also Withdrawn from the
bank for shipment to Canada. The
Cunard line steamship EIruria. which
sailed today from Liverooal to New York
took consignments OF gold amounting in
value to e750.000
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
PRESIDENT PALMER'S RECEPTION.
Special to The JERSEY Citu Menus.

SDecial to The jersey Citu Nens.
AsBURY PARK, Aug. is, 1S93.-Ex-S Senator
Palmer. President of the Worlds Fair Commits
sion, is here with his family. Yesterday after
noon ne was given a reception by the Mayor
and Common Council of this place, and last
night he was given serenade by the beach
band. President Palmer has promised to de-
liver an address at national services at the AS
bury Park auditorium tomorrow afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12

the bank this morning to draw OUT money
to paw worEmen. Many sad their men
would have TO go without money, or with
only part pay. The oank has losnei n
good deal of money in recent years TO the
Brooklyn Elevated roads which it is
said have not been making money. The
bank was organized in 1885,
Seth L. keeney. has been President
sincs 1888 HI has also bsen trustee OF
the Brooklyn Bridge since 1885.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
AN ENJOYABLE RECEPTION.

An enjoyable reception was rendered last
Wednesday evening at ths home of Mrs. c.
Webber, on Jersey avenue, to Mrs. ia mes Nc
Cullough of Clinton. Iowa. This even ing was
spent in social entertainment Among those
present wers:-Mrs. James Mccullough, Mrs
Pidcock, Mas Claire Compton. Miss Emma
Compton. DR.. Eddie Webb, DR.. Mintor OF Brook
lyn and H, d. BENJAMIN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
KARLEkTS BIG CATCH.

Henry Kahlert the barber of Montgomery
street. yesterday captured the largest fuke of
the season at the fishing grounds off Long
Branch. This one weighed six and half
pounds. MIR. Kahiert usually supplies the
neighborhood with fish when he goes off on one
Of these excursions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
ST. PETERS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

All Graduates of the College Urged to
Attend the Next Meeting, August rs.
J. The reorganization of ST. Peters Coll
legs Alumni took place Monday evening
at the college hall. There were about
forty-fve of the old students present.
Some of those absent, and who were ex-
pected TO be present, were Rev. Paul
Garew, of the Cathedral. Newark; Rev.
this city; FatherSmth. of ST..
Joseph's, this city; Rev. Joseph
Mccormick OF St. Johns, Pater-
son; aud Rev. j. j. Mccarthy, of the
Cathedral. Newark. At $50 Father
Harpes called the meeting to order, aud
in brief address welcomed those pres
Rnt. Mr.. John j. Nevin. A. NJ,
go, was selected chairman, aud Mr..
Mathew Il. Kelly, secretary. A question
was then raised as to the qualifications
for mem bership, and it was uecided to
refer the matter to the following COM
mittee:-Messrs. P. Kirwin, john Maher.
Johu j. Nevin. John Tracey aud Jonn
Murray. The committee were instructed
to report at the next Meeting, which will
be held August 2S. Among those pres
ent were Messrs. Jonn Maher. Patrick
kirwin, Johu j. Murray. r j. Pinder.
van, James Kelly. Mathew B. Kelly.
Charles +. X. O'Brien, Thomas P.Smish,
James F. Breeu, Edward f. O'Canaghan,
Joseph B. Ferry, Francis jennings,
Richard Doherty aud Professor Euge ne
Kelly. All were delighted to meet
Father Gray, S. j.. and "reminiscences OF
former days furnished pleasing subject
for conversation at the supper which was
served after the meeting
Messrs. John Maner, john Murray,
John Tracey and Patrick kirwin, of tine
Committee on Qualifications, met at the
college Thursday evening, and consid-
cred many matters.
The next meeting will be held at the
college hall on the evening of August 2S,
to which all old students are urgently
raOl1aStad m ha DrasanE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
ARRESTED In nOBOKEN.

Henry Muller of No, IS Zlbriskis street was
arrested by Policeman Hanrahan in Hobokeu
this morning a warrant issued by Police
Justice Brdsall for assault and battery on
Ernest Jaco0In He was held for the Jersey
City authorities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
ATHLETIC GAMES.

VIII Be Feature of the Catholic Clubs
Outing.
There will be athletic games at the ex
curs!on of the Catholic Club next We'd
nesday. The arrangements were made
last night. Father Kelly with his Gus
tomary liberality will donate two hand
some prizes for each event. The events
will be 100 yards, sack race, three legged
race and half mile run. Only membe
will compete, aud all contestants must
bring their running costume. Thomas
j. O'Day, the veteran, has charge of the
games and will be assisted by Tom
O'Brlen and others, who have made q
record =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
nett's Thermometer Report.
MATTERS OF FACT

-Ifyou have cold: be sure and get bot
tie of that we'll known Remedy, Carey's
Cough Compound.
For wasting of flesh, use Hartnett's
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. Itis very pleas
ing, at SOC. per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
LUCILLE ADAMS DEAD.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10. 1898. = Lucille
Adams, the actress, of No. 1856 East
Twenty-first street, died yesterday in
Bellevue HOSPITAL. She was brought
there on Tu esday last, and was said to
be suffering from alcoholism.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
TAKEN TO THE MAYOR.

Assistant Secretary John Nsvin has
taken the Consolidated Traction AMI the
Railroad avenue vacation ordinances to
Mayor Wanser at Milton. Acting Mayor
Simpson did not want TO act in the mat
ter, and Mayor Wanser will use his own
discretion about signing them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
ANU USEMENTS. S
Ross's Robolen Theatre.

A crowded house witness ed THE Police
Patrol, again last night. The play ran along
smoothly, and the interesting climaxes were
loudly applauded. Tonight will be the last
opportunity Of seeing this excellent show.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
CITY HALL COMMISSION.

The City Hall Commissioners are making an
eff ort 10 have list of the people and contrac-
tors who will accept bonds in connection with
the City Hall project ready by next Monday.
great many Of the property owners are out of
nvn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
Wenthar IndinatIons.

WASHINGTON. Aug 12, Is93.-weather iudIca-
tons for thirty-six hours ending at eight P. NJ
Saturday-For the District of Columbia, Eastern
New York, Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware,
Maryland aud Virginia. local rains, with thunder
storms tonight; coolers northeasterly Winds
and fair Sunday.
Hartnatt's Thermometer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
FAITHFUL HIBERNIANS.

John Dillon Writes of tho Prospects of
Home Rule.
NJ. B. Holmes has received the fol-
lowing letter from John Dillon. Membe
of Parliament. in acknowled cement of
draft sent to him in aid OF the Home
Rule cause by the A. o. H. of Atlantic
City.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, LONDON, Goth, July, 1893
have received your letter q 1Yth july With
draft for II pounds, ten shillings sterling. You
will receive copies of the Freem ms Journal
containing acknowledgement, and formal re-
ceipt in due course, desire however write
you few lines to thank you personally, and l
will ask you to convey my warmesr personal
thanks to DR. Conway anu the Hlbsrnans OF
Atlantic City. The A. o. H. has been fai thful
to the cause from the beginning, and / have
noticed with great satisfaction tnat they have
taken a prominent part In raising the
present fund. am very glad to learn from you
that the progress made with the Home Rule
Bill has given satisfaction to Ireland's friends in
the States. No measure ever introduced into
the British Parliament has met with such q
ferocous and INSCRIPTIONS opposition. and coA-
sidering the immense difficulties with which we
have been surrounded think we have every
reason to be grateful with the triumph we have
so far achieved.
Five weeks ago the Unionists freely offered
ten to one that tile bill would never get through
the House of Commons. Now MIR. Balfour ad-
keoooeC
Nothing could be more magnificent than the
conduct of the fight by Mr.. Gladstone He
seemed literally to have reversed ithe ordinary
law of nature and to grow younger and more
vigorous as the fight went on.
Again thanking you and with best wishes
remain, yours sincerely. JOHN DILLON
The following letter was received at
the same same time from the Secretary
of the Irish National Federation, Dub
lln:-
PARLIAMENTARY FUND,
IRISH NATIONAL FEDERATION,
No. "A RUTLAND SQUARE, DUBLIN.
August l, 1893.
Mr.. Michael B. Holiness
DEAR SIR: II have very great pleasure in
handing you enclosed receipt for your remit
tance of 92l los. (sterlng) from the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians of Atlantic City, N j.
through Mr.. Conway, for the funds of the
Irish Parliamentary Party. On behalf of the
Trustees and committee of the party beg to
tender to the members of the association their
warm thanks for their generous and handsome
contribution. am dear sir, yours faithfully,
JOHN c. Rooney. Assistant Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
THE THIRTEENTH's EXCURSION.

Owing to misinformaton The NEWS last night
Thirtieth New Jersey Voiunteers- Regimental
Association, in which it was stated that it would
take place September s. The correct date is
September 1S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12

of Hoods Sarsaparilla prove that HOOPS
CURES, even when all others fail. Try 1t
now.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12

Trifiing Distinction.
After all, the difference between a true
hearted girl and q airt is only trifng. Troy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12

Continaed On I'htrd Paqe.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-22
Ounce Pudd;pC

Housekeepers all know the value of O.
few slices of ounce in an apple pie, but
the following pudding made from ounces
may lie new to some: Pare, core and
quarter seven large ounces and simmer
in just enough water to cover them,
When soft, press through coarse sieve,
allowing juice and all to go through;
add the yolks Of four eggs, pint of rich
cream and sugar to taste as soon as the
pulp becomes cool. Butter dish and
put strip of puff paste around the edge;
fill with the above mixture and bake for
three-quarters of an hour. Serve cold
with sifted sugar over the top.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-22
The woman Editor In Japan.

The japan Gazette, Yokohama paper
lately edited by lady now displaced
by change of proprietorship, has
farewell editorial from her pen which
gives an amusing idea of journalistic
amenities in Yokohama. ut has been
urged more than once" the lady writes,
"that under the present editorship it has
been impossible for our contemporaries
to write freely. But when we recall the
fact that we have been termed liar
and virago, Ekened to senseless crea-
ture who pokes the fire from the top,
stigmatized as an impostor, an irate fe-
male, female fbber and alluded to in o
variety of other amicable ways, we are
tempted to wonder to what limits jour
nalistic freedom aspires to soar"
In another column the retiring edi-
tress supplements her leading article by
q poem addressed to my Editorial
Chair" in the course of which she hints
that her sex is the real ground for her
enforced departure:
leave thee not with vain regret
Nor yet with VOW to thee forget;
A man, might have filed thee yet,
My Editorial Chairl
Westminster Gazette.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-22

The first gymnasium or college for
women i'll Germany was opened few
weeks ago in Carlsruh, the fan shaped
capital of the grand duchy of Baden.
The course of instruction is precisely the
same as in the gymnasiums for boys and
young men. Six years are necessary to
complete it. The founders of the insti-
tuition hope that by the end of that time,
when the first graduates will leave it,
the doors of every university and profess
sional school in the fatherland will be
open to them.
This seems probable, as the prejudice
against the capabilities and the higher
education of women in Germany is fast
giving way to belief of their intellec-
tual equality with the members of the
sterner sex. The classes and lectures in
the gymnasium will be held entirely in
the afternoon, it being the hope of the
teachers that the lessons may be pre-
pared in the morning, and that night
work will be unnecessary. York
Tribune
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-22

The most successful housewifery school
in Queen Victorias dominions is &C.
knowledged to be that established by
Mrs. Elder at Govan. There some hun
dreds of girls who work in factories dur
ing the day are fitted in the evenings for
their future duties rs wives and mothers.
They are instructed in the laws of hygiene
and are also taught how to clean, wash,
make clothes and cook. One object of the
school is to show how to provide palata-
BILE, nutritious food at low cost. and all
the dishes prepared are made of mex
pensive materials, depending for SAVIOR
on careful seasoning and handling. Ev-
cry Saturday evening numbers of girls
and women take tho materials for their
Sunday dinners to the school and cook
them under the supervision of skilled
teacher. What Mrs. Elder does for cook
cry Lady Brooke is doing for needle
work. In her village schools girls are
trained to be the veriest Penelopes.-
English Correspondent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-22
Obstacles In Her Path.

Miss Margaret Richardson of Norris
town, Pa, has applied for admission to
the Montgomery county bar and has
met with obstacles. In August last
Miss Richardson notified the board of
examiners Of the Bar association of her
desire to register as a law student in the
Office of Wanger & Knife and asked that
they fix day for the preliminary exam
ination. The board informed her that,
as the rules of court now stand, won.
an cannot be admitted to the bar. and
that unless the rules are changed the
time spent in the pursuit of her studies
would, in measure, be lost and sug-
gested that the question be decided by
the proper authorities.
Miss Richardson has therefore pre-
sented in court an application for rule
to compel the examiners to show cause
why she should not be granted an cx
animation. This is intended to bring
the matter before the court and test
woman's right to admission to the bar.
Since two women attorneys have already
been admitted to practice before the bar
IN Rennsylyagia, II would -saem that the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-22

The queen of Denmark received
number of beautiful presents on the oc-
casion of her birthday recently. The
car presented his mother-in-law with
magnificent bouquet tied with silk rib
bon, fastened by means of diamond
clasp, and diamond brooch with sap
phire in the center. The czarowitz gave
q handle for stick or an umbrella of
lapis lazuli, round which is twisted a
gold snake. The Prince of Wales gave
gold heart set with precious stones,
and the Princess of Wales charming
gold box set with Il large emerald, be-
sides beautiful little dogcart, with
black cob and harness. The king of
Greece gave n jewel case.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-22

little flower. Chances of acknowledge
ment passed among the three, and thus
the maiden's vanity was fattered. 1t
was n case of two delicate rosebuds
opening up to the tender influence of
loves battery. But the following week
the announcement of the actors mar
riage to the leading lady of the company,
to whom he had been engaged for several
months. caused u ray of light to shine on
the minds Of Mildred and Clarissa, and
they attended no more matinees at that
theater.
This sort Of thing may go on for an
entire season and no harm result from
the thoughtless Irritation. In some in
stances, however, it becomes serious
matter, and the susceptible heart of the
girl gets quite beyond her control, and
she is ready to flee with her actor lover
regardless of home and friends. For
tunately the histrionic artist, whose pro-
fession makes him man of the world,
seldom cares to shackle himself with the
responsibilities which the care Of the
ignorant young life would entail.
Home training can and should do
much to direct the trend of the girls
mind in tho proper channel, for in most
cases the love of the matinee girl is but
a fleeting passion, which time with its
more sober thought quickly dispels.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-22
raising of the question of the eligibility
of women and the going over of the
whole ground again are superfluous.-
Boston Womans Journal
--latest Pocketbooks For women.


More delightfully."- capacious than any
thing seen III years are the new pocket
books for feminine use, many of them
recalling a mans old time wallet, bar
ring its circular strap.
One of the most stylish models is II
by ; inches in size, made of seal leather,
silver bound or trimmed, and without
either clasp or buckle for fastening. The
interior is arranged in several compart-
ments for silver, bills, cards and what
not, and it contains also q good sized
notebook and pencil. The most COM
inodious of the compartments is easily
large enough to hold two folded pocket
handkerchiefs and no end of samples.
What is known as the carriage pocket
book is similar to that described except
that it is provided with a clasp and an
adjustable handle. A favorite style is
made of fine glazed black morocco, with
a quarter inch silver binding, and one
variety is lined throughout with gayly
tinted satin brocade.
The use of these huge pocketbooks will
retard for time the popularizing of the
chatelaine bag or small hand satchel.
which it was limited would find favor
this autumn. Exchange.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-22
Women Factory Inspectors.

There are 20deputies on the New York
board of factory inspectors. Half are
women. The salary is 81 200 year, and
the deputy is allowed car fare and lunch
money not to exceed 81 day.
The hours'are from q. M. until 8 d.
m. five days in the week, and from 0
until noon Saturdays. Work lasts 10
months in the year, interrupted only by
national or legal holidays. The list of
fair deputies is as follows:
Mrs. Eliza A. Carroll, Brooklyn; Mrs.
Sophie Rauch, Mrs. Louisa Cuthell, Mrs.
Kate Hall, Mrs. Ella Maggie, Miss Eliza
beth Campbell, Miss Margaret Finn, Miss
Electa r. Lockwood. Miss Mary Donnel-
ly, New York city; Miss Bertha L. Asch-
off, Albany.
They are 10 very wide awake and hard
working women, with business ability
and more than the average amount of in
telligence. Aside from having sufficient
mechanical knowledge to make diagram
for fire escape, elevator gate, skylight,
needed or defective plumbing apparatus,
they are diplomatic enough to attend to
the duties of Office without antagonizinp
employees or employers and to do disa-
greeable work without getting them
selves disliked. All have children, par
ents or relatives depending on them for
support, and to q woman they are self
respecting and bribeproof. New York
T,atter
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-22
Woman Architects.

Of late the profession of the architect
has been attracting the attention of q
number of intelligent women, and their
labors in this field have met with en-
couragement that some others are pre-
pairing to take up the same study. It is
wonder that this has not been thought
of long ago, for really the woman who
lives in and keeps the house in order
ought to know its needs and conyeniences
much better than the man who, as
rule, only comes home O nights. The
necessity for cupboards, closets, pantries
and storerooms and the adjacentness, so
to speak, of the various auxiliaries to the
culinary department are among the
most important of points in the house
construction, and of these the practical
woman who keeps house should know
all of the ins and outs.-New York Led
ger.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-22
Women In the yested Cboir.

The vested choir of the Church of the
Atonement, Seventeenth street and Fifth
avenue, Brooklyn, was enlarged Sunday
by women. They Wore the usual vest
ments-cassock, collar and beretta The
only difference from the regular cos
tune was that the yoke of the neck was
not cut so low as in the cassocks worn
by the men. The entire choir, consist
ing of about 30 voices, marched both in
professional and occasional, the women
entering the chancel
The innovation was declared success
full at the close of the service. Some of
the women in the choir were Misses Eden
S. Campbell, l.. Campbell, T. Gibson, E
Gardner, Lille Braun, Sarah Lewis,
Gertrude Gentry, L. Roser and Ida
Lewis.
st. Peters Episcopal church, i'll State
street, introduced women in the sur
pliced choir some time ago. Other
churches are gradually following its ex-
ample.--New York Herald.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-22
Brave Women.

The girls employed in the Waltham
watch factory, who were left unem-
ployed when the factory shut down, are
showing themselves true and brave
American women. Instead of sitting
down to bemoan their lot, they are ac-
cepting positions to take care Of inva-
lids, do homework or any honest work
that they can do. Perhaps the great la
Dor question would be more readily
solved if all workers were willing. in
cases of emergency, to do that which is
needed instead of waiting to do that
which they prefer.-Exchange.