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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

LoaDoN, Feb. .a-Ihe JAdicai nenl
bess of the house al the nleenng held
today decided 10 advocate The payment
Il salaries 10 al members of the house
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
A SWINDLING SCHEME.
An Employment Agent Meets With a Set

An employment agent Meets WITH a Set.
back.
Some days ago d dapper young man
called on the landlord of the premises,
No AZ Montgomery street. and negotiated
to hire the office formerly occupied by an
alleged newspaper. Yesterday morning
the young man moved in. His office fur
Iiuure consisted OF a desk and one chair.
In several New YORK German newspapers
yesterday morning appeared ar ad-
vertisement which, translated, read
as follows:-"Wanted. a young German
to act as cashier in a Second avenue
butcher store. Excellent salary to the
right party. Call at No. At Montgomery"
street, Jersey City, Employment Agency.
AT nine o'clock the sidewalk in front of
the Office was almost impossible with the
applicants. They were met by the young
man, who told each of them chat it would
cost them 81 to register their names as
applicants and that after they had the
place for two weeks they would have Co pay
81 to the agency. Several of the aBplI-
cants paid the 81 and were sent to a
butcher store on Second avenue, New
YORK.
About eleven O'Clock yesterday two of
the applicants returned, convinced that
they had been swindled. They a
demand for their 81, and the young man
ordered them out. Detectives Dalton
made an Investigation and satisfied them
selves that the young man was q swim
dler, and brought him to Police Head
quarters. He was arraigned before JUS
tice O'Donnell this morning and COM
mitted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
GARFIELDS IN THE LEAD
They Defeated the PuritanS
and Are First in the
Greenville- -Bayonne
League.
PALMA's POOL TOURNEY.
Greenville Rifle Clubs New Home
Gossip of the Ring.

The Garfield Athletic Clubs bowling
team jumped into first place in the Green
ville-Bayonne Amateur Bowling League
series last night by defeating the Puritan
A. C. team in an exciting match game on
the Metropolitan alleys. Greenville. The
Garfield team had their mascotte,
"Chariey Herig'' with them, aud as 4
result the Team secured the excellent
average of 100 lilo Plus. The game was
one of the best that has been rolled In the
League series. Excellent scores were
made by both teams, and as ali the teams
in the League were tied in the race for
the championship. there was much excite
ment during The progress OIL the game.
The GarieldS took the lead In the hrst
frame and held it throughout the game.
In the eighth frame all but two men
secured a strike, Rode and Wegm an.
were a shade off in their work, but the
other eight men bowled in excellent form
and ran the score up one point above the
1000 mark, Nicholson was high with 1874.
Kay secured 1856 and Herig, the mascotte,
banged the pins for 1870. Fra az did the
best work for the Puritans. He went six
pins above the 200 block. Welbrock was
a close second with 2C4 He did not
have one break. The next highest
score was Dickinson's, who secured l63.
The victory is an important one for the
GarfeIds, as they bowl their last game in
the series tonight with the Friendlys
on Giebel's alleys. IT they win this game
they cannot be beaten for the champion
ship. They can be tied, however, by
either the %Iroquois or Frlendlys. The
score of last nights game follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
ICE In THE HUDSON.

Almost an Unbroken Surface of White
Hard Work for Ferryboats.
Seldom has the North River been filled
with as much ice as it was last night and
this morning. The high winds of Sun
day night and early Monday morning &C.
companied by a flood tide drove miles oil
ice cakes down toward the bay and
caused serious incumbrance to all kinds
of craft.
Last night the river presented a sight
which was strangely weird. From the
dim New Jersey shore to the brilliantly
lighted New York side, hundreds of huge
ice cakes damned together, formed almost
an unbroken line from shore to shore.
The river was almost free from all
kinds of vessels. The smaller craft did
not venture samong the foes. and the
ferryboats were about the only boats In
the river.
The Pennsylvania double decker, New
Brunswick, on its $40 trip from New
York last night, encountered an i'm
mense ice flow on leaving the Cortlandt
street slip. ard was carried down stream,
on the New York side. to a point opposite
the Battery before she was able to make
Roadway against the ice and strong ebb
tide. She reached the Jersey City slip at
half past five, just half an hour from start
Ing.
At eleven o'clock this morning the
river presented an almost unbroken sur
face of white, and the ferryboats
were running slowly. They had the river
almost entirely to themselves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
ROSS'S ROBOKEN THEATRE.

The dramatic section Of the Hoboken Turn
Verein gave a performance of "Dr. Klaus at
Ross's Hoboken Theatre last night to a fair
sized audience. The attraction at this theatre
for tonight. and holiday matinee and tomorrow
night is Dockstader's Minst rels.t Theirs never
has been and we doubt very much if there
ever will be O genius to- equal Lew
Dockstader on the minstrel stage. He is al
ways original and always has many happy sur
prises for his audience. His engagement at
Iioss's Theatre promises to be very successful.
Among the leading members of the troup are
George Powers, comedian and banjo ~soloist;
frank Dumont, who enjoys the sobriquet
of ''The Minstrel Shakespeare Fake and
Semops, musical specialists and comedians
Blocksom and Burns, comedians, in a very
laughable act called "Funnabalism,n and John
c.. Harrington, end man and singing and dane
ing comedian. The vocal department includes
eight s~oloists, a large chorus and the renowned
columbian Quartette." Mr.. Dockstader has a
new specially in which he appears as Ward Me.
Allister. His reputation in Jersey City is well
known.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
DENTTSTRE Z.
D. C. M%'NAUGHT0N,
DENTIST,
Grand St. near Warren St
$500 IN P~oCKETBOoKs.

Stolen From Lehman s. Randnitz's Ho-
boken Factory.
Detective Gallagher, of the Hoboken
Police Department, this morning ar
rested Ernest Hfldebrandt. Of First and
Washington streets, charged with grand
larceny. HildehrandI was employed at
the pocketbook factory of Lehman q
Randnitz. Willow avenue and
packing department., and had been
employed By the firm for ten
years. Since January the firm has been
missing various articles, but were unable
to trace the thief. They Investigated the
matter at their New York salesroom, No.
the robberies were committed IN Hobo
ken. A few days ago Mr.. Lehman saw
some of his articles with Solomon Fried
man, of No. 1872 Lewis street, New YORK, a
street peddler. Detective Hanley Of In
spector McLaugblln's staff was notified
and Lehman identified several articles
In Friedman's possession. 1t was deter
see If he could identify the person of
whom he purchased the goods.
This morning Detective Wade
took Friedman to the Office
of the company on Ferry street. Detsc-
tive Gallagher was present. Hiidebrandt
was called down stalrs, and was immedi-
ately Identified by Friedman. Gallagher
searched Ht~debrandt's overcoat and
found thereon three or four pocKetbooks
Hildebrandt had ready to take with him
ab lunch time. H~ildebrandt was
taken to the police station,
and Gallagher went and searched
Hiidebrandt's room. He found
there sixty eight pocketbooks and bags
and seventeen ladies' and bicycle belts.
The goods were of the first quality and
valued at over $3.50. Hildebrandt will be
held for the Grand Jury. In Hildebrandt's
room was found a number of German
lottery tickets.
The losses of the firm foot up $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
SUCCESSFUL MUSICALE.

The Evangelism Lutheran st. Trinita it's
Church, No. 6s Bowers street. was crowded last
evening when the second in the series Of organ,
vocal and instrumental concerts was given.
The concert was composed of the most classic
music, and each piece individually was executed
in a rare aud praiseworthy manner.
The Oratorial Chorus, under the direction of
Prof. Phil Anon, showed the excellent training
which had been given them. The programme
follows;-Organ solo, (a9, Prelude Adagio, (n),
Marcia Villereccia,' y Prof. Gibson; Oratorial
Chorus, with Instrumental accompanim enr,
1.-THE Heavens Are Telling the Glory of Cod
Haydn, managed by Prof. Anon; soprano solo,
selected, Miss j.. Cosgrove; organ
prelude, Prof. Gibson; violin solo
John Murphy; organ with accom-
paniment, Suppe, Prof. Anon: baritone solo,
selected, Walter Wirths; org an, Prof. Gibson;
solo. selected, Arthur Smith; organ solo, Miss
Henrietta Lurjen; soprano solo, Miss A. Man
Qnstrumsntal accompaniment organ solo,
frof. Gibson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
THOUGHT SMALLPOX MEASLES.

Seven Cases of the Infection in One
House., and Another Case Imminent.
Lizzie Stumpf, six years old, was taken
sick three weeks ago. Her parents live
on the top foor Of the two.story double
tenement, No. ia Coles street. They
thought she had the measles and did not
call a doctor. Now they know to their
sorrow that she had the smallpox. Peter
Mead keeps a boarding house for laboriag
was closely filed. Lizzie's appetite was
good and she was up every day and
about the house. Yesterday a physi clan
was called to administer to several per
sons He saw at once that they had the
smallpox and that Lizzie Stumpt had 1t.
She is about we'll. The case was re-
ported to Health Inspector Benjamin and
four OF the patients We're removed last
night to the pest house. They
are Michael Courtney, twenty
three years old; Stephen Commane,
twenty years, a brother of Peter Mead.
and Thomas S%heehan. twenty-five years.
The other patients are Peter Mead.
twenty-four years, and his sou BARLEY,
six years old. Peter Mead has symptoms
OF smallpox.
The four men who were removed last
night walked from their rooms to the
hospital van with pipes in their mouths
and were upconcerned.
The house was promptly fumigated, and
today Sanitary officers vaccinated all in
the house. and are vacciuating in the
neighborhood. They will visit every
house on the block, and put the pro-
tecting virus into the arm of every one
they find. The Health Inspector expects to
hear of other cases In that neighborhood,
as Peter Mead's house is a favorite call
ing place. and many ave been exposed.
The elder Stumpfs do not show any
signs of sickness. Mrs. Mead Is isolated.
and will very probably develop smallpox
by tomorrow. Her husband and son will
go to the pest house his afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
NEW BILLS. NEW BILLS
Still Flooding In just as if They Rad a
Chance for Passing.


Special to The Jerseu City Ne,rs.
TRENTON. Feb. 81, 1s93.-A large num-
Der of bills were introduced in the Senate
last evening. Among the more important
! were:-
MIR. Daly-Amends act concerning crimes by
making it unlawful to indict for keeping a dis
orderly house one who unlawfully sells liquors.
Mr.. Stokes-Authorizes State Treasurer to pay
to the receiver OF any ~insolvent railroad COM
pany any balance remaining in his hands.
Mr.. B~arrett-Allows divorce where either
party shall have been sentenced 10 imprison-
ment for life.
Mr.. Barrett-Provides for making assessments,
In certain cases, of benefits conferred by local
improvements in cities.
Mr.. Barrett-Provides for the incorporation of
bond and indemnity companies.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures the construction,
/ curbing and paving of side and crosswalks in
| townships or first class cities.
Mr.. Barrett Appropriates $4,000 for an
| agricultural and educational exhibit at the
| Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Barrett for the Observation-Disclosures for
the appointment Of Judges, BY the Governor,
defines their powers &c, term seven years,
MT. Barrett for the President Approves Of
the Union, Consolidation and Merger of the
New York and New Jersey Underground Rail
way Company, and the New York and New
Jersey and Eastern.
Mr.. Barrett for the Observation-Disclosures
sufficient money to complete the early Supreme
Court records, not to exceed $4,000,
IN THE ASSEMBLY.
In the House there were also many new
| measures brought forward. Besides the
race track bills there were Introduced
Mr.. Harrigan-Fixes salaries of the Prosecu
tors of the Pleas in Hudson and Essex counties
| at eight thousand dollars and no fees.
M, C~arroll-Requires the State Board of E du-
cation within six months to compile a set Of text
books for use in the public schools of the
States.
Mr.. Carroll introduced a bill to take the
place of the one put In by him some time
| ago for reorganizing the Fire Depart
| ment. The new bill makes eight men a
| company instead of nine, by which reduc-
| ton $l8, 900 will be saved.
These also were presented:-
Mr.. Kelley, T. M.-Provides that any NUM-
cipal body having control of the police force
therein, may retire any members of such force
of sixty years Of age who have served thereon
| for twenty years upon half pay,
Mr. Smith-Increases the salary of MAYORS of
cities having from $4,000 to l05,033 inhabitants
to $4,000 per annum. Refers to Hoboken.
Mr.. Salinger-Provide5 that cable, electric
| and horse cars in first and second class cities
shall furnish sufficient cars at all hours of the
day and until midnight to accommodate the
travelling public and provide all passengers with
seats.
Mr.. Zeller-Provides that it shall be sub
mitted to the voters OF every municipality as to
whether saloons and drinking places shall be
| opened from two to ten O'Clock every Sunday
| afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
MANY i PASSED.
Meadow Pipe Line Goes Through the
Assembly-veto No. L.
nannsul In fha Lca.natl CsSa. Mama =.

Meadow Pipe Line Goes Through the
Assembly-Vetos No. J..
Special to the JERSEY Citv News.
TRENTON, Fec. 81. 1893.-The Governor
sent his first veto TO the House last night.
1t was Of the bill providing for the main
tenance OF an ice yachting and racing
course at Red Bank on the Shrewsbury.
Tbe Governors objection was that the
Shrewsbury Yacht Club had no right to
take public water courses OF the State
and turn them into privare property, as
the bill allowed them to do.
Mr.. Carroll succeeded in getting passed
the bill permitting Jersey City to build a
new water main from Belleville. Mr..
Salinger made some objection to the
price, claiming that it was excessive.
Mr.. Hutchinson's bill abolishing secret
sessions Of the court OF Pardons also
passed, and so did the measure providing
that in second class cities the Police JUS
tice shall preside over the meetings OF
the Police Commissioners.
The Senate passed Mr.. Thompson's
bill giving The Camden County clerk fees
instead of a salary fixing the term Of the
Overseer of the Poor of Hoboken at
three wears the bill allowing Congress-
man Fielder to retain his office of Regis
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
THE HEDDING'S APRON PARTY.

The Young Peoples Christian Endeayor So
ciety of the Hedding NJ. E. Church gave an
apron pre- party sviinathhe Sunday school room Of the
bought an apron for his preferred one, and the
girls bought many themselves. Aprons were
for sale IN extensive and pretty ysrlerg- w 9ne
ford, the Misses Ida and Kate jackson, daugh-
ters of the pastor, aud the Misses Lille Prim.
Clara Hanson, Lillian Lane ana Ida Lewis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
STOLE TO GET TO All.

Francesca Balco, a most filthy Italian, stole q
pitcher for the sole purpose of having himself
arrested. He pleaded guilty In the Court of
Sessions yesterday and was sent to Snake Hill
for sixty days. The filthy condition of Baibo was
~frightful, and for fear that the vermin or him
would spread to others, Judge Hudspeth Or
dered that he be sent to the Penitentiarya at once,
where he will be thoroughly soaked in q bath
tub and given fresh clothing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
]. 3. AHRENs ASSOCIATION.

The annual masquerade ball of the J. E.
Ahrens Association at Odd Fellows Hall last
m n,gnsb was vas = le a5s bg M Trc FranS f ana ana b use eb gssna
ing sister Alice and was participated In by some
fifty couples. The officers of the ball were,-
Manager slUua W. q. Travers; Flo Floor Committee, W.
Won Minton, Chairman: j. A. Rauscher, G..
Runge; Reception Committee, c. Schmidt,
Chairman; Frank Lee, W. G., Travers; Com
mittee of Arrangements. o. Wilkins, Chairman;
F. Mende, J. Herzig and R. Hoagland.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
STEVENS MUSICIANS CONCERT.

The annual concert of the Stevens Glee and
Banjo Club took place at the new Quartette
Club Hall, Hoboken, last night. An excellent
programme was rendered and highly appreci-
arad by the large audience present. Tie
patronessess of the concert were:-Me5dames
Henry Morton, A. NJ. Mayer, Chas. w. Mac
Cord, a. B.. Leeds. 4, B. Stillman. ga, Stevens,
W. II. Field, G.. c. Houghton, N. D. Battere
and &. d. Harvey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
REVIVAL AT sT. PAULls N. q.

For the past two weeks Evangelist Leonard
Weaver of Canada has been conducting revival
vices have been very successful and many con-
verts have been added to the congreg alton. The
pastor, the Rev. Mt. Eallins. is much pleased.
The mission will be brought to q close this even
iDg. Meetings will be held all today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21

Days bill prohibiting the manufacture
or storage Of high explosives within one
mile OF the limits of any INCORPORATED
city Mr.. Carroll's bill for im%proving the
fire alarm system Of JERSEY City and es-
t%ablishing the vote of int rest on unpaid
taxes in cities at z per cent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
Rifemen Buy a Home.

Rihemen Buy a Home.
The GreenvilIe Rife Club mas purchased
the one-story frame building formerly
occupied by the First Assembly District
Democratic Association and will
move it to Gator venue
on the property adjoining Metropolitan
Hall. The club will build q sevenBy-five
foot extension to the buildi ing for a Rifle
range. The work ~otremoving the buiId-
ing began yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
YESTERDAYS CULPRITs.

There were arraigned in the Court OF General
Sessions yesterday afternoon the following al.
legged offenders:-
Charles Freund, larceny from the person,
pleaded guilty.
George l.. Harmon, entering end larceny,
pleaded guilty.
Frederick Rapp. petit larceny. pleaded guilty
Christopher HaIpin, uttering worthless money,
pleaded not guilty.
guilty.
Henry Baggeman, breaking and entering,
pleaded not guilty.
William Haywood, breaking and entering,
pleaded guilty.
william Baggeman, breaking and entering,
pleaded guilty.
John Cox. petit larceny, pleaded not guilty.
There is no doubling tho efficacy Of DR.,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
PALMAS POOL TOURNEY,

Opened Last E~ventng-The Victorious
Teams.
The Palma Clubs pool tournament
opened last evening snd several exciting
games were played. The competing
teams were Nos. /, 2, 4, 5, 6 and z. The
victors were teams Nos. 1, 4 and 6. The
sooro nv innino.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
THE MONDAY NIGHTS.

Exciting Games Rolled at the j. G. A. G.
Last Evening.
Very close games were rolled by the
Monday Nights at the ]. G. A. C. last
night. Team Nc. 1 defeated Team No. 2
by As pins. Ferote carried eff the honors
Of the evening with the high score Of 1874.
Captain Rickerich was a very close Sec
ond. He smashed the pins for 1888. Team
No. 4 defeated Team No. 8 by q pin.
The game was decided by a difficult spare
made by Murtaugh in the last frame. He
was carried off the alleys by the MEM
bers of the victorious team. The scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21

C. Bowly and Fairchild and Case and
Browne crossed cues In the ]. c. A. G.
pool tourney last night. The scores were;
Bowly, IS, Fairchild Sc and Browne Sc,
and Case IS. Leaycraft and D. Bowly
did not play.
observation-disclosures owing League.
The record Of the teams in. the Green-
ville-Bayonne Amateur Bowling LIE ague
10 date is as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21

Autoerats of This City Defeat the
Americas and Friendship.
The Autocrat Bowling Team of this
city rolled its first game last evening in
The Hudson County Tournament at che
Assembly Rooms, Hoboken. The Auto
Gratis won both games. Their opponents
were the Americas and Friendship
teams. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21

Tonight will be the ladies' night at the
Union Athletic Club, of Hoboken. The
bowling team will be presented with the
cup won in a recent tournament.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21

Notwithstanding the severe weather
last night, the rooms of the Catholic
Club were well filled with members. A
bowling and pool tournament were in
progress and the members watched with
interest the exciting games.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21

SCORE By FRAMES.
Team A..,... n 1873 1879 $50 826 All ass s4 COZ $50
Team E...........5 81 18 1893 2O 1893 1856 A55 $50 67 $50
Umpire Joseph Duane.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
Strikes, Spares aud Breaks.

btrlKeS, SpArek AUD DPeHkE.
The Gartields and Friendlys will roll
a match game In the Greenville, Bayonne
League series this evening at Giebsl's
alleys, Greenville.
The Kazoos will bowl tonight at the
Metropolitan alleys, GreenviIle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21

SCORE BY FRAMES.
Team A..,......7 6 1874 215 2s7 $50 422 400 SIS s7 707
Team D.. .......S7 50 Ia 202 $50 346 4s3 483 535 592
Umpire-M. Fay.
Scorer-H. E Williamson,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21

SCORE BY FRAMES.
Autocrat 100 149 24s S16 39 4T4 54s Clio e96 14
Americas. ........75 141 24 S3 34 ass 543 62S 695 259
Umpire-Wm. G. Vottler.
Scofera-C. Sponr, "a. ]. Walscheid. T. Leinkauf.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
Totals -. 10 ls "a sse Totals.... 8 II rs eos

2VtU<S q ~ ~ ~ *VT Ce"1S's
SCORE BY FRAMES.
Team E.......... 81 1914 l7S 25S S25 $50 443 51 56S CSC
Team D.......... SO Ill ia 24l 34 800 4a6 482 SO 653
Umpire, 3. J. Burns.
Sonro a It williamson
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
PURITAN A.
Totals......a7 Is As 1873

SCORE BY FRAMES.
Ca field ......15 s1 ASP 65T s22 94 1923 1916 1854 1901
Puritan -. lAl 26l 422 $50 70l SS7 1910 liza 1866 l543
Umpire-N. johnson.
Scofers-E. Edinger and n. Petty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21

There is no doubling the efficacy of DR..
Bulls Cough syrup. It cures every time.