davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-20

PROHIBITION CLuB MEErINo.-
There will be q meeting Of the Salem
Prohibition club ON Tuesday evening
at 7:so at the w. q. T. u. hall. The
question. "What are the Prohibltionists
doingy" will be discussed. There will
b . good program, everybody invited.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-20
Raspberry Plants.

Soughegan, Gregg, Cuthbert and
Malabar, last two red--strong plants.
Several thousand, call early, or deliv.
cred free To any part OF the city, at re-
dnced rates. III. w. SAVAGE, Market
Gardner, Salem. sis o-wd
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-20

Spring jackets-The Palace.
fyou have rooms to paper call on
Hawks A Levar, 97 State street and see
their liue Of new goods.
Spring jsckets--The Palace.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-20

STILL THEY CoMR--J. II. Weiss,
oAn Angelo. Tom Green county, Texas.
and y. Fleming. Coacordia. Kansas.
azs new JouasAL readers after today.
They viii bs getting their mail al 6a-
lsm postofIics before many months.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-20
School District Election Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that at school
~ meeting OF school District No. "a, OF Ma
ron county, Oregon, to be held at the Opera
house, in the city of salem, in said distrct,on
Thursday, March 80, 1898, there will be submit
school district as in the year last preceding
the day OF meeling shall have paid tax upon
properly assessed to them in said district the
for the purpose of purchasing a site and erect
ing and furnishing an eight room school build.
ing at some point in said district east of 18th
street and between the Turner road and asy.
lum avenue, the vote to be by ballot upon
which SHAH be the words "Bonds Yes" and
The words "Bonds No." Polls to be open at
o CLOCK p. M, and remain open until O'Clock
p. m.
BY order of the board of directors of School
DlS,rlct No. "a, of Marion county. Oregon.
Dated this Sth day OF March. A. ID. 1893.
, WYLIE A. MOORES,
Ss-tu District Clerk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-20

The highest praise has been won bv
Hoods Pills for their easy, yet efficien
acli)n. Sold by all druggists. Price 25
cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A TTENTION.-B. +. Sharp, who has "a,
"a penter and repair shop la the Red From,
Bazaar building on State street, has SS' cnn.
tracted to fix up that building and remain
there. This will give him a much belts,
chance to meet the wants of his patrons and
he Invites all to see him at the old stand
S-@st
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-20
I r

You arc going 10 build or make any tind Of
Improvement, call on the undersigned for
material. We have complete stock, and are
ready 70 supply any prepared contract sewer
work, grading, etc..
Oh 1,,nn.x ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-20
SUPREME COURT.

SALEM, March 20, 'aA
State Of Oregon. respondent, W.. c,
p. Ryan. appellant Appeal from Mutt.
nomsh Judgment Of the lower court
reversed aud tho cass remAnded for .
new trial. Opinion by BeAn j.
State OF Oregon. respondent, W. r.
III. Dunn, appellant Appeal from
Multnomah county. Judgment Of the
lower court affirmed. Opinion by Lord
q. J.
N. J. Blszen, respondent, W. ID. T..
Thompson and J. IL. Smith. sppellants.
Appeal from Multnomah county. Ar.
gaed and. sabmitted Ton rehearing.)
w. ID. Treaton. Judge Cronaagh aud
Wan. cssle atty. Tor resp. Geo II.
Williams and II. n. Watson atty. for
App~
Dr. Contra flls teeth without pain.
School shoes. such - viii cult you,
lower than ever. a the Columbia, MS
state street.
sprius jseks>s-rhs Palses
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-20

THIS PAPER is kept on file at L. c. Drakev
l. Advertising Agency, "a and 65 Merchants
Exchange, San Francisco, California, where
contracts for advertising can be made for il
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
CONDEMNATION APPEAL.

Jacob kingIe Not Satisfied, and the
Penns y1yania r. II. Wants New Award.
The appeal OF Jacob Ringle from the
award of damages by Commissioners Of
Condemnation appointed to condemn
lands for the Boulevard was again before
Judge Lippincott today in ourt. Mr..
Ringle was represented by Flavel Nc
Gee, and the county by Judge McGrath
and Vredenburga Sc Garretson. Coun-
sell on each side asked the Court TO frame
an issue, but Mr.. MCGEE desired the
Court to also admit. as u matter of rec
ord, the petition OF kiugle co the Com
mtssioners. This action was opposed
by the lawyers for the county. they
fair and not sproper. Judge LiDpincott
took the papers aud reserved decision.
Judge Lippincott today heard further
argument concerning the framing of this
issue IN the appeal of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company from the award of
the Commissioners of Condemnation APP
pointed to condemn lands of the Pennsyl-
vania Company wanted by the National
Docks and junction Railroad Cos. Judge
Lipplucott requested counsel on each
side to frame an issue and present it to
the Court next Saturd ay. The lawyers
agreed to this. They were Messrs. Col
Inns & Corbin, Dickinson. Thompson &
McMasters and John r. Emery of New
ark, for the National Docks and Juncr on
Company, and Bsdle. MCGEE & Bedle.
and NredenDurgn & Garrerson for the
Pennsylvania Company.
Judge Lippincott today was notified by
Deputy Sheriff Heanev that Wallace
Danforth and Thomas Egbert, who were
summoned as struck jurors in the case OF
Jacob Ringle against the Board of Free
holders on an appeal from the
award OF the Commissioners of
Condemnation for the Boulevard
had moved out Of the county. Dan
forth had moved to ST. Paul. Minn., and
Expert to New York. The law requires
that at least eighteen jurors shall be
struck, and counsel on each side agreed
that the judge should name two NJ more
jurors to make the required eighteen
from which TO draw the twelve jurors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
How The Day Will Be Spent By
Societies and Individuals.

The Young Mems Republican Club Of
the Fourth district will celebrate the
Fourth by keeping open house at their
headquarters. No. Al Gregory street. after
one P. Nj. In the evening fireworks and
an entertainment will be on the pro-
gramme. The entertainment talsnt will
be the same as on the night of The install
lation OF officers.
Matthew Premer and Robert Livings-
ton will spend the Fourth of July at
Scranton. They will leave early Mon
day morning via the D. l.. & w. and
anticipate q glorious Fourth in the coal
region.
Foresters throughout Hudson Count y
are preparing for the great local For
estry demonstration of next Tuesday.
The big parade of the morning and the
picnic to follow at Schuetzen Park, Union
Hill, will be perhaps the leading evsnts
of the coming glorious Fourth. The vari-
GUS committees OF the Forestry Associa-
tion during the pasB week have given
most glowing accounts of the results OF
their labors. All the supreme officers of
the Knights of Sherwood Forest will be
In the parade. Every Forester in the
city seems bent upon making che parade
and picnic great event.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. s.

Grammar School No. s held It's closing
exercises yesterday afternoon, many
friends of the scholars being IN attend
ance The march of the graduates into
the school ball was greeted with much
applause. Then followed programme
of interest. as follows:-
@PART I.--Salutatory. Rosaline Roemmelt; re
citation, Flowers Helen Page; instrumental
Duet, Martha Lender and Lena Roster; essay,
Try Daisy Waldow; recitation, 1.-The Gram
matical Parade" Bertha Bechardner; piano
solo, MAY Pole Dance;'' chorus, school,
( PART Instrumental Duet, Rosalie Rom
Emily Mawhinney; recitation "The Elf Child, y
Annie Christie: song. '.Biue are the Heavens
school; valedictory Lena Roster; presentation
of the graduates. Principal Charles a. Hoyt;
address to the graduates and presentation of
diplomas, DR.. Ulamor Allen; song, Parting
Ode,'' graduates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
ARRESTED AS A YAGRANT.
A Connecticut Boy Foun Wandering Il
Hoboken-His Sad Tale.

A Connecticut Boy Foun d Wandering in
Hoboken-His Sad Tale.
Frank Watraus, an exeedin gly bright
boy, sixteen years Of age, was picked up
bp Policeman Kipp at Seven tn and Hud-
son street, Hoboken, last nj ght, as va
grant. The boy had been in the neighbor-
hood for two or three days, and was being
fed by Carl Brandt, boy living in the
neighborhood, and with whom he had
formed a close acquaintance When
Watraus was arraigned in the police sta
tion he said he lived in Derby, Conn. He
had been living with his married brother
there. His father was dead, and his
mother lived out as nurse. He worked
in brass mill. but work being slack, he
was discharged. He tried to get other
work, but failed. His brother told him
to pack up his goods and get out. He ap-
pealed to his mother, but she was unable
to help him. She told him, he says, to
come back in two or three months and she
would take up house again, and then he
would have a home. He walked from
Derby to Hoboken, sometimes stealing
rides on freight trains. He said he was
willing to work if he could get it. Re
corder McDonough wrote to the boys
brother, and pending reply will hold the
how
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
ORGANIZATION GOSSIP.

WASHINGTON, July 1. 1898. calling
of Congress in extra session is already
evoking gosss7 rs to the organization of
ootu bodies. Suoh changes as are TO be
made In the official force OF the
Senate. inciuding q new Secretary, and
SsrQesnt-a al Arms have already been de-
fecfline0 upon and the new officers will
enter upon thsir duties and salaries when
~ senate meets. The only new face on
the floor OF the Senate will be Mr.. Stan
ford's successor. appointed by the Govern
or Of California The other Senators
elect were sworn 10 on the 5th of March
last.
A complete re- organization of the
House is involved, with many new men,
bers to take their seats. A new speaker.
clerk sergsant-at-arms, door Keeper and
rostnaster are to pe elected, aud brand
new Committees are to De appointed. This
does not necessarily mean cnange in
the personnel OF all these officials. but ig
is quite in the bounds OF PROBABILITY that
soiue of them may be supplanred by new
men.
AS to the Speakership, it is universally
conceded that Crisp will again weld the
gayel in the Fifty-thira Congress. There
is no talk of opposition to MIN. nor has
there been any.
AS to the clerkship, it would seem that
the present incun bent. James Kerr OF
Pennsylvania. occupies almost. IL not
quite as satisfactory position as Judge
Crisp
Ex-Representative Yoder of Ohio who
filed the office of Sergeant-at-Arms last
time, will not get 1t again without a
struggle. Another Buckeye. Mr.. Sam
E. johnson, Of .he Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
has announced his candidacy. It
is said that the Ohio DEL
egation may hold a confer
ence aud decide which of the two shall
run. as it will be rather awkward for one
State TO present tive candidates for she
his eye on the place. He is Herman W
Snow, who was member Of the Fifty
second Con u1reSs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
JANlTlESS WHALEN In Ii.
And Tlere Are Eight New Candi-
DIES Now-Egan Still in
the Lead.

Tns NEWS police popularity contest is
| groJng very exciting. II you don't be-
liev it study the increase of the
pofof t.sday and compare the figures
WIFI chose of yesterday Nearly two
uabusand votes have bean polled since
fhe close of yesterdays contest, and these
Ido not include the votes received
in the business Office OF THE NEWS since
ten o'clock.
Egan still keeps to the fore with 60 cd
lend.
The leading contestants make stea dy
showing of strength; yet there are sever al
important changes. Coyne drops from
second to fourth place. Tier of the
Second scores Sid points. giving
him total of 1879. aud land
ing him in second place. McGoyern,
the new aspirant from the Fourth.
makes spleeoid leap today, scoring 4l9
points. which gives him II total of 1,22S.
aud puts him in third place. Prison
Keeper .'Aleck' Watson's friends piled
up more than one hundred vote for MIN
last night. The list of entries grows in
length every day; but there are still a
nunoer of skiliful gladiators who have
not as yet made a public acknowl edg-
ment of their entries.
EIGHTY CANDIDATES.
Altogether there are eighty candidates.
Eight new ones make their appearance
today, the most prominent OF whom is j.
j. Martin of the Sixth precinct, whose
appearance is heralded by . score of
thifty-nips votes with the first bound.
Ten candidates have thus far
shown up in the Sixth precinct. The
fact that this precinct has quite num-
Der of the members of the department.
who are excessively popular has led ths
average spectator to speculate some
what upon its attitude in the pending
contest.
The most notable feature of today's
fight is tie presence of a female cham :
pion, Alice Whalen, the popular janitress
of the Fourth police precinct station
house.
Here is another sample of the amusing
letters received ia connection with the
present contest
JERSEY CRY, June 80. 1899.
To the Editor of the Jersey City News.
Please credit tho inclosed vote to Sponge
ONeii, the lankey doorman Of the Fourth pre-
cinct Charley y.s certainly deserving of men
tion ID the police contest. and it affords US
pleasure to enter his name.
sGLAss HOUSE ANGELS. -.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
IRISH MILITARY CAMP.

Sixth Annual Opening Under the Title
of Camp Columbus"
Special to The jersey cttg .ye,us.
NEWARK, July l, 1S93.-The sixtx an
nual encampment of the Irish American
Military Union will be formerly opened
in this city today. The camp has
been named Scamp Columbus" I"
Today is being devoted to setting
things to rights. Major General
w. F. Kelly, sCoinmander in Chief of the
Irish American forces, is welcoming the
various troops as they arrive from distant
cities. The Emma Guard, forty strong,
arrived from Washington, d. G. at eight
O 'clocK this morning.
At ten o'clock tomorrow morning the
assemb blee troops will attend Military
High Mass in the open air. The cele-
braut will be the Rev. M. s. Holland,
and the sermon will be preached by the
Chaplain, General j. A. Tanning.
General routine camp work will be
observed until palf-past two o'clock
in the afternoon. Then the troops will
be formally welcomed to the city by
Mayor HAYNES. Following the Mayor
There will be speeches by Augustus
j. Costello, OF New York; John e. Dunn,
OF Elizabeth: rhe Rev. j. A. Tanning. of
this city; John Henry Mccarthy, of New
York. and Maurice Wlthere. OF Philadel-
phia.
Monday will be devoted to camp duties .
In the morning the troops will be adj
dressed by the Hon. Thomas Sexton. NJ.
p, of ireland, and other prominent
speakers. On July the anniversary or
the Independence of America will be oo-
served with salute OF forty-four guns
fired OF sunrise.
The parade on that day will be fea-
rure of the encainpment. On Wednes-
day the competitive drills will be held.
for which prizes will be given. The en-
campment will tnen be brought to u close,
The routine of the camp will be guard
mount every morning at eight o'clock,
and dress parade in the evening at half
mast Elk O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
HAS A HOBOKEN BRANCH.
New Jersey Title and Guarantee Conn
pany's New Departure.

New jersey Title and Guarantee Conn
pany's New Departure.
This morning the New Jersey Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, whose
main offices are located at No. So Mont
gomery street, this city, opened branch
office at No. 81 Newark street, HobokeIh
The opening of this Office was made nec-
essary by the large incre Sc in the busi-
ness of the company, particularly in the
northern portion of the county. The
opening of the Office was suggested by J.
E. Hulshizer, Jr., the assistant treasurer
of the company sHeho is IN charge of the
Office in this city. Mr.. George w. Litterst,
formerly assistant title officer of the COM
pany, will be in charge OF the branch
Office and will give his entire attention to
the business of patrons residing in HO-
boken and vicinity. Allbusiness with the
exception of banking viii be transacted at
the Hoboken office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
ward at an expense not to exceed $3.50
This action was deemed necessary for

ward at an expense not to exceed $2oJ
This action was deemed necessary for
sanitary reasons.
A resolution was adopted to close up
the new wing of the Penitentiary. and
so dismiss four of the under keepers. II
was explained that there are but s132
male prisoners in the Penitenttary which
without the wing will Accommodates 1T2
prisoners. The expense OF keeping pris-
oners in the wing Is therefore needless.
The change will be made at once and
until more prisoners are sent to the Peni.
Tertiary and fewer to the County Jail
the wing OF the Penitentiary will not be
used.
COMMITTEES CHANGED.
Owing to The Court having seated Free
holder Swartz In the place of Den nj 8 M :.
NOonan the committees have been revised
and changed as foliows:-
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Finance and Audit Ellis Heller Henne IS ey
Cronin, McNaly, Kelly and Halliday.
Printing and Stationery Hennessey, Heller
and Kelly.
Bridges. north Of and including Newark ave.
nue-Kelly, McNally, Hennessey, Ellis and
Doscher
South Bridges-Cronin, Heller and Hsnnessey.
Judiciary Doscher Cronin and Gallagher.
Discharge of Prisoners-Hanna, Gallagher and
Swartz.
inu enture Sommlttee-dAiituay,Ae Aetiy ,oW aItz,
Ellis, Cronin, Doscher. Heller, Hennessey, Gal
lagher, McNally aud Hanna
Public aud County Roads-Ellis Doscher and
Kelly.
Committee on Elections -McNally, Ellis, Kelly
Swartz, Heller, Crenin. Doscher. Hanna. Gal
lagher HeDnessy and Halliday.
Legislative Commit ttee-McNally, Gallagher.
Doscher, Hanna and Hennessy.
County Ipsttut ions-Cronin. Ellis, Doscher,
Gallagher, Halliday, Heller, Hanna, Hennessy,
Kelly, McNally and Swartz.
County Buildings-Kelly, McNally, Heller,
Hennessy and Ellis.
New Public Rohd-Ellis, Hennessy, Kelly,
Cronin, Doscher, Gallagher, Halliday, Hanna,
McNally, Heller and Swartz.
SUB COMMITTEES
Almshouse- -Cronin, Kelly, McNally and
Doscher.
Gallagher, Ellis and Halliday.
Lunatic Asylum-Hennessy, Heller and
Swartz.
Store House and Incidentals-H Heller, Cronin,
Hennessy, Ellis AMI Hanna.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
WILL CLOSE EARLY In SUMMER.

T. G. Brown & Van AnGlen Company Re-
vivc the Movement
The T. c. Brown & Van Anglen Com
pany have revived the early closing
movement, and in such manner that it
will probably result In giving to the hum
dreds OF young men and women clerks
in all the large stores an opportunity
OF having their evenings to them
selves. Tne idea is not 60 close at eight
O'Clock in The evening as was originally
suggested. but at six o'clock. The move
ment has found gained favor among the
large merchants aud such firms as Peril
mutter, O'Brien & Co., j. j. Keane,
Friend, Furst and others
The merchants are perfectly willing TO
adopt the custom. but, like true business
men, they insist that all. and not few.
close. The movement has caused geu-
eral rejoicing amongst the clerks, and It
is said that only one firm stands in the
way OF successful termination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
CAMERA CLUES PIANO CAUSES TALK.

The members of the Hoboken Camera Club
have come in for a great deal of criticism the
past few weeks. About two years ago the clue
had fair at their clubhouse on Park avenue.
The elite of the city attended aud it was a grand
success Tickets for a piano were sold at
doll&r piece and this has caused all the
trouble Not sufficient tickets were sold during
the progress Of the fair to warrant the mem-
bers in dsposing Of the piano, SO the time was
postponed. After the fair interest Jagged.
Some six months after the members thought Of
the piano and tried to dispose of the tickets at
IS cents piece Then interest Jagged again,
till few weeks ago, when persons holding
tickets began to enquire about the piano., and
when they would get tneir moneys worth. Ono
inquiry called forth many and the mem befs
were besiged for information. Wednesday tue
club held meeting and decided TO buy In the
tickets not disposed Of aud TO rattle the plano
on the f1th inst.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
THE VICTORIA HORROR
Story Of One of the Survi-
vors-0dd Govern
mental Secrecy.
WAS TRYoN TO BLlME'
Markham Foresaw the Disaster
causes of the Loss
of Life.
WAS TRY0N TO BLAME?
BIZ Gable to the Usited Press.

LONDON. July /, 1s93.-lmportant de-
spatches have been received at the Adj
mlralty Office from Rear Admiral Albert
H., Markham. in which. it is said. he
places the blame for the disaster, which
befell the battleship Victoria, where. In
his opinion. 1t belongs. The Admiralty
officials refuse to divulge the contents of
these kilograms to the press until after
the court martial shall have been held
at Portsmouth to ascertain .every fact
connected with the loss of the battle
ship.
Every effort is being made at Malta to
keep in seclnsion the survivors Of the
disaster who arrived here yesterday and
to prevent them from talking about the
collision, The Government will be ques-
toned iu the HOUSE OF Commons on Mon
day as to the REASONS for the ATTEMPT TO
maintain secrecy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
CADETS In CAMP.
The High School and Fourth Regiment
Corps or for ssacliffe.

The High School and Fourth Regiment
Corps or for ssaciiffe.
The High School Cadets under COM
mand of Captain Peter James left the
city this afternoon for SeaclIffe. Long
Island. They will enjoy camp life, and
taste rigid military discipline for four
days. The camp has been established by
the First Regiment OF Cadets comprising
the corps In New York. Brooklyn and
this city. 1t will be novel and interesting
experience for the young soldiers. They
will be up with the reyielle at
five A. NJ. aud the Taps will be heard at
half past ten P. M. when lights will be
extinguished and every ohedient sojer
boy must be in his cot wooing sleep. Inc
customary routine of camp life will pc
followed, ana the uniformed youths will
not find it all play. Twenry-one members
Of the High Scnool Cadets went to the
camp. They will return either Tuesday
afternoon or early Wednesday morning.
A delegation OF tile Fourth Regiment
Cadet Corps joined the High School
Company on ihe steam boat Idlewiid,
which carried them to Seaciiffe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
ALTGELD is A CITIZEN,

MANSFIELD, Ohio. July 1. 1s95.-The
question raised concerning Governor
Altgeld's citizenship was settled today.
John Peter Altgeld, the Illinois Cover
or's father, came to Richland County in
1S4S, and the records of the Probate
Co urt were examined yesterday for
mooted question, and it was found that
final letters of naturalization were Issued
to the Governors father March "a, 1860.
The fact that he was baby when his
father came to America, and that he was
only twelve years old when his father
became citizen of the United States by
naturalization, establishes. Governor Alt
geld's citizenship beyend doubt.