davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
CATHOLIC NEWS T

The sisters OF the Perpetual Rosary will cele-
brate the anniversary Of the opening Of their
convent at West Hoboken by . iridium Of
prayers Of Thanksgiving. which began today
and will continue till Wednesda y. This after
noon three postulapts received the white habit
of ST, Dominic, The ceremonies were very Inn
P pres e me S,n sermon " wa 8 p EsaIeis psv,a sas
Church, Nav York. Tomorrow afternoon at
three O'Clock vespers will b. sung, the rosary
with the mysteries chanted and benediction
given. The same exercises will take place
Wednesday at the same hour. On both days,
at every hour, beads will be blessed aud mem-
bers will be Inscribed In the Association of the
Owing to the successive deaths of three Italian
Cardinals within the past mouth, 1t Is rurnored
in Rotne that o Censistory will be held in Juue,
at which six new Cardinals will be created.
Credence is giveu TO this rumor by the fact that
Cardinal Di Pietro, Nuncio Apostolic at the
court of Madrid, Spain, aud Cardinal Calm
bert, Apostolic at Vienna, has been
summoned to Rome. Both the above mention
cd were created Cardinals at the secret Consis-
tory of January last, but neither has as yet re-
ceiyed the cardipalitial hat snd title. OF course.
1t is taken for granted that at the next Cons is
tory, whenever it be held, an American will be
created Cardinal, but which one time only will
st. Michael's Literary Union will have the
following officers for the ensuing six mouths:
President, John Guitoni Vice President, II,
rotary ]. sullivan; Recording secretary. j. Rear
dou Cor responding Secretary, P. Holland, LII
brariah, J. Williams; Assistant Librarian, P Mar
tin. This society promises to be one of Inc
best la the city, and under the presidency of
John Guiton will undoubtedly maize great
Roadway. The members arc preparing to pre-
sent The Confederate Spy to raise funds to
furnish their new club rooms.
The miss ion of the Redemptionist Fathers at
St. Michael : Church, which was concluded last
night, was one OF the most successful ever held
In the parish.
At st. Mary,s Church, at half past seven
O'Clock yesterday. the Children of Mary received
Holy Communion. The annual reception was
held In the afternoon, and . number OF new
members received.
me members Of the Catholic Benevolent As
ISOLATION of Hoboken, will attend mass in a body
tomorrow at the church of Our Lady of Grace.
in memory of the deceased members OF the
Association.
The success which attended the minstrel enter
tainnent of the Young Mems Lyceum of Ho-
boken, at st. Mary Hall, was so pronounced,
that by request they win tomorrow give Two
more performances. The first at a quarter past
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
OF NEW JERSEY
BY AUTHOR ITY.
CHAPTER CLIIT.
he incorporation of bond and fndemit

CdASTEh tIll.
An Act for the incorporation of bond aud indemnity
compa les
sam Nv i > the State Of New =; 5esss,, That Il Shall be
lawful for any number Of persons, not less than
pa6ic oTiciais and Of Individual Or, corporations,
or r corporssions against tsSs wssonEfal act q dc,
fault q any Of their onicers, agents or employees.
persona. private or p ihiic corporations, municipal
Or otherwise, against loss or damage by the NAL
tessanse sS Or sgy for 9m me fs sks1s Z. di sci i II duty
In any station OF employment or trust.
ing shall under their hands and seals make a
certificate which SHALL sdecify the folio wing mat
/. The name assumed TO conduct the business.
II. The amount Of capital stock whi:h shall be.
the shares thereof;
III. ms names and residences of the share hold
" .fha plaoe II the. home moe Of the company;
which e sr ,hs sps, sha ~ c IL ac XIV ~ gb ieg sts see0 snd I
and recorded in the on1oe ri the secretary or star.
aoa s sSsii be be- 4 A Soay eslas az ssa snsi III @ ali
the rights and privileges as such under the laws OF
s. Aud BY 4. enacted, That before any such cor
poratiou shall be authorized to do business under
he na skinS and I'M iussirancs CON rnissioner that they
have a we'll invested or essa capital OF uot less
than twenty five rho isand dollars, actually paid
one hundred tlousana doitars fully sqbssriAa@ for
by bona hde Subscriptions, upon when az least
and the said com pany. befnre it shall be authorized
70 commence business. Rhall secure from aud its in
It's Office a certificate OF the commissioner 10 tnaS
effect.
q. And be it enacted. That upon eompliaacs vita
the foregoing provisions of this act such company
shall have all the powers mentioned In rAe afat
section of this act, with the right 60 have saa re,
serve snch rates OF pre- MUM for Its gaaransee, aad
risk Incurred as may be providsi py It's oyJ&ws'
and shall conduct its business By o board OF dire;.
tors, of not less than seven in number. wfo shan
be stockholders, and shall be elected annually &c
q stockholders meeting TO be provided for In the
bylaws OF the assoeip ion; said bo"rt OF directors
shall elect from their numb r a president and
shall provide for the election and appointment
Of such other Officers and ag snts as may be neces
S Aud be 1t enacted, That this act shall take eff.
feet immediately.
Approved March II, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
MaRSH.aL


TINTED STATES OF AMERICA. DISTRICT OF
whereas "a libel hath been fled In the District
Court q the United States Of america. I 3 the DIS.
trict Of Now JERSEY, on the twenty-sfxtb day OF
May. In the year of our Lord one Thousand eight
hundred and ninety three, by Edward Lawrence,
Albert q. brown, Vern IN f. brown and John. q.
Noser, owners of the ship Ring eader. against
So iSJ cases of refined oil part of the cargo of the
ship Ringleader," in a cause OF general average
civil AMI maritime.
For the reasons and causes in said libel men
tionsd, an praying that the said refined 81 part
of cargo, SC. may be coma emned and sJid - pay
the demands OF the nbe lants. Now. therefore. Ia
pursuance OF the monition under the seal OF the
said Court TO me directed and delivered ] 90
hereby give public notice to all persons claimt g
manner Interested thsrein, that they be and ap-
/ ear before the said District Court to be held at
the City OF Trenton. In and for the said DISTRICT OF
at ten O'Clock In the forenoon OF that day pro
vided the same shall BE- q day OF Jurisdictlon,
otherwise on the next day Of jurisdiction there
aftsrD, then and there to interpose their claims,
Lated this twenty-sixth lay Of May. lSSS.
GEORGE p. PFEiFFER, JR.,
United STATES Marsha for said District.
GEOkGE A BlA <,
prnetor fnr Itbaliaut .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
two for the children, and the second in the even

ing also.
CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT LEGION.
Greenville Council No. 247, held a meeting
yesterday at ST. Pau1's parochiaf school nail.
Only routine bushes was transacted. Green
vile Council is progressing nicely. 1t Is con.
nected with st. Paui's parish, Greenville. and It's
membership comprises some OF the best Catao-
lies of the city. The meetings are held at the
school hall the second Thursday and fourth
Sunday of each month.
None of the other councils hold q regular
meeting this week.
CATHOLIC TOTAL IBST4INERS.
The annual convention Of the Catholic Total
Abstainers' Union of New Jersey will be held
tomorrow at ST. Johns school hall. Paterson.
The delegates from the Hudson county societies
will leave Jersey City on the 8:1o train on the
Erie road.
The Jersey City delegates ought to fight hard
to bring the next convention to this city. Ii
they do, they will have the support of delegates
from Hoboken.
So Johnny Murphy Of st, Peters is going to
Paterson by way OF Trenton. No, somebody
from Trenton is going to Paterson by way OF
jersey City. and Johnny suggested that they
do so.
Charles Scott Butler will be on hand as usual
as regularly appointed United States delegate.
If Eddy Ryan Of Hoboken slips down 10 Pas
sale, don't worry, His cousin lives there, at
least Eddy says so, but il Fitzpatrick goes with
him, why then you can ask and explanation.
James Mcmahon will tend strictly to business
while in Paterson. See IL be don't. -.
II is hoped Judge Kenny OF st. Michael's VIII
be present. Don't leave us this year, Judge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
EGYPT AND THE PHARAoHs.

Rev. j.. Lester Wells, Assistant Pastor of the
Tabernacle congregation. last nightedescrihed
the Lands of the Pharaohs, y scenes from which
he depicted upon a large canvas screen with y
stereopticon apparatus. The Tabernacle was
crowded. and the lecture was enjoyed by every
one present. The pyramids, the Sphinx, the
ruined and half buried temples, palaces and
Pharaohs thousands of years before the Chris
tian era, the wonders of the Nile, the present
habits and customs of the people and their
buildings, were all clearly defined in pictures
and stories relative thereto. The lecture was
iustructiYe and deIightfulIY entertaining:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
MIR. COLES IDEA OF 1T.

Frank o. Cole addressed the Sunday school
children of the First Universalist Church yester-
day mofnin q, on Patriotism He spoke Of the
appropriateness of the chIldren gathering to
assist in decorating the graves OF .'our fall an
said, Sin connection with the late war, is the
fact that it produced no bitterness, Loyalty in
the South in more 10y al than it ever was. While
the Coofederates are carrying the body Of
jefferson Davis to it's last resting place will
houors. the North looks on with indlffsrencs. "
In closing, he said 'that the 10000 loyal men
who died for their country are better off than the
millions Of towards who arc still living.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
A Warninr TO Mothars.

At the beginning of summer, mothers
should heed the warning recently uttered
by a health officer in New York city. sPure
food must be used for the babies" he said.
Unless iaetated food is used by the babies in
Jersey City there will be a dreadful mortal
ity and an increasing amount Of sickness
this summe
The one safe plan is to be on the safe side,
and feed the infants upon laetated food all
summer. s4a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
PRINoETON'S COMMENCEMENT.
special to The Jersev cstv Ne,os.

PRINCETON, May 20. 1~s93.-The programme OF
Princeton's commencement week is as follows:
Saturday, June 10, Caledonian games, Yale
Princeton baseball game, the Glee Club con
cert; Sunday, June II, baccalaureate sermon,
Monday, June IL, class day exercises, Junior
orations; Tuesday, June 10, reading of Theses
by the Graduating Glass, annual meeting of
the literary societies, annual dinner and meet
ing of the Alumni in University Hall, reception
by President and Mrs. Patton, LyHde pfize de
bate, Sophomore reception Wednesday,, June
Il. the l46th annual commencement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
AN M tents
Ross. Hoboken Theatre.

~ F
The famous Lilipntians began a four
nights engagement last night at Ross
Hoboken Theatre, n were greeted by
one of the largest audiences that has
~patronizad that theatre this season.
musical comedy. CANDY and made
a decided hit by their artistic
and talented work. They were given
many opportunities, and they embraced
them all. creating continuous laughter
by their seemingly ~inexhaustible fluid OF
humor. The plot Of Candy" is consist
ent and meritorious. the dialogue is
| spirited. in fact chic, while tho music is
catchy aud the topical songs decided hits.
Miss Ida Mahr as u messenger boy, Mr..
Franz Ebert as a bootblack and
Mr.. Adolph link AS a newsDoy were m
mense. The Rev. BinocIe, as portrayed
by Mr.. Herman Ring, was an ideal char
The Misses MiGcnen Becker. Bertha
| Jaeger aud Toni Meister also did very
| good work. as did MIR. Max Walters. The
baIIets were prominent features OF the
show, and were gone through
with precision by some seventy
and shapsly. The candy ballet OF th G
| first act was magnificent, as were also
the march of the Amazons. the Ballabfle
of the sailors, and last he Festival oil
the flowers. The scenery is OF the best,
and the mechanical effects could not De
bett er.
The comedy win be presented tonight.
| Also tomorrow afternoon at 2:15, aud TO
morrow and Wednesday evenings. There
will be no Wednesday matinee.
Thu Bohemian Girl" will be well sung
and admirably acted by the artists Of the
Casino Opera Company at the Academy
of Music this evening and during the
,l.. oa 90 tho rryaatr inntrAinN u anQNipI
matinee on Decoration Day
svesper Bells"
"vesper Bells" will open to night at
| the New Opera House aud remain Qurin 6
the rest or the week. The management
of the New Opera House was Fortunate IN
being able to secure this tue production
been drawing crowded houses everywhere,
and at Philadelphia, where 1t was last
produced, people were turned way every
night. The dogs, the two magnificent
st. Bsrnards. aud the sleek houndsw which
appear IN the great snow scene, attracted
a great deal OF attention yesterday while
being brought In at the stage entrance.
1t is neekless TO say anything about the
Gray and Stephens combination. The
The stars have an established reputation
and their support is particularly strong.
The Opera Heuse will doubtless be crowd
ed at every performances. There Will be
a grand holiday matinee tomorrow after
noon aud tine regular matinees on Thurs
dpy and Saturday. There Will be no
change in the price of seats.
E1dora do.
On Tuesday Decoration Day. a grand
double operate concert will be given
afternoon and evening. Mr.. Harry Pep-
per, the well known ballad singer; an
0narQfjP nuarfaffa HppSfQflnR nf M149GS
Ida Klein and Rosa Linde, and Signof
Guarini and Mr.. Sanger, and others will
sing. An extensive fireworks display
will also be q feature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
STRUCK WITH AN ICE PICE.

Joseph Zauburri. the owner Of a peanut stand
at the corner of Bay street and Newark avenue.
was arraigned before Justice oiDonnsll this
morning charged with assault and battery on
John Simmonds of No. 401 Montgomery street.
On Saturday Simmonds and another young fell
low walked up to the Italians stand and each of
them grabbed a handful Of peanuts and walked
off. Zanhurri followed the pair with an ice
pick and struck Simmonds over the head With it.
fnfiicting an ugly wound. On Simrponsd' COM
plant Patrolmep Mullins arrested Zanburri.
Justice O'Donnell held Zanburrii In $500 bail to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
WANTED TO BIZ 4 PIRATE.

Wild West Novels Started This Youth
or ON . Brick Scow.
Gnstavs Lehin, eleven Eyears OF age. OF
age, of No. liza Summit avenue, Jersey
City Heights, has Railways taken delight
in reading wild West" novels. He be-
came convinced that he was born to be q
pirate, and so two weeks ago left his
parenss' HON and shipued on y brick
scuw p1yina between New York and Hav-
erstraw. Gu his dissppearancs his M
cuts Dnfifed the police. Yesterday Oh
Icer WhfIlock found Gussaye on board y
brick scow led I'D at the Fourteenth
street dock, Hoboken. He MAS arrested
aud Eeld.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29

MANY people will sympathize with
the stand taken by the Rev. Mr.. Barchr
witt regarding dime museum" meth
DDS in church. The difficulty is to
tell just where to draw the line. II
concerts Of classical but secular music,
humorous lectures, tableaux vivants
and pink teas are all right. what is
all wrong? If they are all wrong, we
fear a good many churches are in
need of reforming according to Mr..
Barchwitz's stat lei
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29

If the Chinese start a sort of Geary
law in China and to deport the 'bar-
barians" and foreign devils" from
the United States, we suppose there
will be a wal. and We shall carry our
victorioassstandard to Pekin, just as
we did lii common wfthother 'civil
izsd' and *Christiann powers in that
little controversy over opium.
The point of view is a queer thing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29

A politician who enjoys the confidence of Dem.
ocratic Leaders Davis and Mclaughlin. said last
night he believed there was a movement on foot
to make superintendent Smith the party can
didate for Sheriff next fall.-NeW York World.
Bosh III
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
CLV
An Act proyjdinr for the making of assessments

An Act providing for the making Of assessments.
improvements IN cities or this state.
lr Be IL enactsd bt tie ,cnsfs and General As
any s.'y 2, this stsss, y trunk or intsrcsptins
SUCH eit4, watch sewer or impro seinent drains.
IL he apinion q The Common council IS ' or otSsr
governids boly ofsuch city, an estimate aud as
tuch aewsr or improysmeat oaghs to be made by
abe frsehol lers residing outside Of such city. not
S Spall sas 3 passsgs 81 a rsssiia5 a ~ y es sass govern govern.
ing \ isa sady ,.S declining oss,ss. = sue ius e be .,s is , SSpIIpTi0p Ess the
S 4 make y az spgl .,,ss :, t epon ten n DAY. DAYS, J, pub
t tna n sas sire 20 sa IL ' wsies s Sl sa sis s9p e sltas sosr fo No he 8,
appeintnans Of three commissioner e make such
lsereoy authariEed and . ,pewered 70 thersppon
appoint as such commissioners. three freeholders
ssssssi ssss Sgts Vino & e s nSs o Ssiy as sas 4. ia the ast state * an q
way Interested In any real estate In said city.
sr s A ARaa Ds 3 = s spse'a'.d iA snail Il Il ss' al s sssi ssss. C.
governed in making s,,ca easements by the laws
ing the maEing anu cohnrmation OF assessments
fG I. l saa s a@ L snas,s ~ Z nh s1ss sa sai' act shall take
Approved March il, 1898.
cHAPTER cLvl.
A SUPPLEMENTS Az q ;tehtitied AN act concern
s aReus SAFE ! sisS a1g Ssndrsd AID ARIi fo- tsl SIX. one
semb il q s The STATE = Of = New ss aslssy sn qn sshn e sa al
be lawful for the assessor, or for me commission
the valuation Of the taxabis property for which
any person shah be assessed, any dent or debts due
maze to tina chancellor. In hts o dsfal capacity oe
@ no sns s IL tic I s court ss 81 9 ch laa sas On or ass spos sn q
mortgage made TO commissioners appointed by an
mon Plea or orphrns' court OF any OF tao count es
OF this state, upon claim 70; such dedu ,lioa being
&. xas i = iss9as 1 4 /: d b y sue ) mortgages or the
making the deduction on sccoait III sreof. an too
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
GLADSTONE M DANGER.
An Alleged Attempt 60 A.sAssinn,o thc
Grhud Old Man.

Grnud Ola Nan.
LONDON, April 2T.-The PdH Mail
Caste contains sensational article
under big head lines, declaring that
nn attempt was mado 10 shoot Glad.
stone at midnight last night, as nc was
walking through 81. James park on
his way home. Many inquiries are
received from various parts Of the
country a. to the accuracy Of the re-
port. Its lfuIhiulness IL not credited.
A man now under arrost charged with
firing revolver In n public thorough
fare, when arrested, was iound 10 have
In his pocket book containing entries
dttaiiing tho recent movements OF
Gladstone. His object Is unknown.
Gladstone was going home from dim
ner party when the revolver was hred,
but he saw nothing Of the occur
renee. When the shooter was
arraigned In the police court
this morning, tho testimony elioited
seemed TO indicate that ho tried to
shoot al policeman. His notebook
contained mass Of rawlings against
Irish hons rule and suggestion
that the murder OF Gladstone would be
iustitiable.
Notwithstanding the statements that
Gladstone was In no danger OF being
bhot and that no importance Is at
tached 10 the affair, there Is "A growing
suspicion that Gladstone was nearer
imminent danger than his friends nre
willing to admit.
The man under arrest Is named VIII.
liam Townsend. Ho Is thirty.eight
years old, and n resident OF Sheffield.
The officer who arrested him saw him
mount the steps OF Glads,one's resi-
deuce ehortly after Gladstone en-
tered. when the policeman ordered
him to descend he fired at him, aud
desperately resisted arrest. Townsend
says the discharge OF tho revolver was
accidental,
The following Is from his note books
"rhe Irish home rule bill passed its
second reading by full majority, In
Guiding Saunders. Talking does not
convert. Now IL the time for action.
/ might wllfully murder you. Would
nothing Of the. kind be justified? Now to
prove IL. What says Sir Henry James?
Soe Gladstono's speech last night.
What says SauDderson?" The mngis-
trRte has Instructed the Tailor TO guard
the prisoner with the utmott care.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27

cabinet and their wivcf. Tie Duke n
Ntragua, the np,ion's specially Invited
suest the Heal ceudant II Column
bus, followed the Dolphin 10 thp army
ooat General Mrigs aud member, Of
tho diplomatic corps occupied thu
coast survey iteomur llak-, About
two O'Clock signal was given fDf tbe
start. AZ soon ns the PRECEDENT
stepped On board tAo Dalphln shp
triplCi anchor and fired Que gun asn
signal. THIS wa responded 10 by n
boom which ttomed 10 shake the whole
city, The double tufreitd fi0ullnr
MantOnomnh lying ut tue rear OF the
port column fred one OF her
new tcu-inch guns charged with
nearly Two Hundred and nty
pounds Of powder At once the whole
heet was called to quattem and the
yards manned. The scene was IA
pretty as well could be Imagined.
~ the D0lphln's bow cane I'm line
with each man.ll.war, "pftsOnt armsy
sounded on the bugle. The uilicpra
anu tho crow salu,ed, the bands struck
tho national mir and tho national
salute OF elk guns was fired by each
ship. During the hall nm hour
or more the presidential ptogfess
lasted, tho oanuonAding never ceased
until more than 1000 guns had been
ntud. Towards tho clcst one Titanic
roar with flashes Of red hamu and dense
sulphutOus clouds Of smoke was all
Tie spectators ON the shore could dis.
uuguish. Tho last OF the shirs I'm re-
viewing TO leave the laid was the
steamer Monmouth, upon which were
senntote, members Of Congress, Cover.
noie Of states md other Invited guests,
When tho Dolphin reached the oni
Of the line ut Ninety-iiith street she
dropped anchor anu maue preparations
To receive .ho commandment the foreign.
fqundfOns who were presented to the
President by the respective mlniticfa.
Attired In full ceremonial uniforms
with cooked hets and swofds, the dis.
unguished officers entered the bareus
and pulled for the Prcsideni's vessel. Hir
John HOpkin, the British admiral, was
first prciunted by Sir Julian Pauuce.
fote, tho British ambassador. Next
came Vice Admiral koznakofi, Intro.
duced by Prince Cantacuze, tho Russian
minister. Rear Admiral DsLibIan, Of
France, was next presented by N.
Palon0tre, the French ambass idJr.
Then came Rear Admiral Magnanghi,
Of Italy, presented by Baron Fava.
The Spanish Admiral Senor Y. rono,
came next, then Admiral Howard, OF
Argentine, Rear Admiral Nothona, Of
Brazil, and finally tho captains Of the
Dutch steamers. This interesting part
81 tho ceremony completed, tho Presl.
dent left the vessel and entered the
cara TO land at Ninety.nfth street.
A0 he did 10 every vessel Ia the
heet again manned yards and gave
another salute Of twenty.ono gunp.
Tho Presidents dag was lowered from
the Dolphin and the public ceremonies
81 the day were contidered over.
Then the private part Of the fun
began. The multitude Of vessels
which had been held outside
81 the lines by tho patrol
boat were allowed TO break through the
GORDON and rush In among the grim
engines OF war. The dag ships Of the
iquadrons courieously returned the
innumershlu s4lutes rendered by the
private steamers aud Gsir officers
seemed heartily TO appreciate the in
sTest their appearance had created.