davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
BOARD OF PoL1cE COMMISSIONERS.
foFF1c1AL PROCEEDINGS.

iOFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Adjourned meeting of the Board of
Police Commissioners held in First Police
Court rooms Monday, April "A, 1898.
Present President Feeney and Com
missioner Kelly.
Absent-Commissioner VanKeuren.
Minutes of last meeting read and APP
proved.
COMMUNICATIONS AM PETITIONS.
Communications, ETC., were received and
disposed of as follows:
Resignation of Patrolman William r.
Manning, Seventh Precinct, accepted.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
, By President Feeney and adopted.
Resolved, That the Superintendent of
Police be directed to notify the Health In
spector to have the officer detailed for
sanitary duty in Second Precinct procure
the names of the owners of Sunken lots
between Grove street n Jersey avenue
and north of Fifteenth street, for the pur-
pose of having that nuisance in that
locality abated.
Motion by Commissioner Kelly and
adopted. That when we adjourn it be to
meet on Friday, 28th inst at four O'Clock
On motion adjourned.
G. P. ROBINSON, Clerk.
Minutes Of organization meeting of the
Board OF Ponce commissioners nelu IN
First Police Court room Monday, April
"a, 1893.
Present-President Feeney and Com
missioner Kelly.
Observation-Disclosures Van Keuren.
Commissioner Feeney requested to
know if notices for this meeting were
served. The clerk answered that they
were in person on Commissioner Kelly and
Commissioner Van Keuren by leaving the
notice at his residence. =
Minutes of last meeting were read and
approved. .
Motion by Commissioner Kelly and
adopted that we now go into election for
president for the ensuing year.
Commissioner Kelly nominated Com
missioner Feeney and the Clerk was
directed to cast the ballotsof the Board as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03

The favorite habit for schoolgirls or
children who are learning to ride is made
with a Norfolk blouse. This is a neatly
fitting box plated waist which, is held in
by a belt of the material of the gown.
It is finished by a 'sstep" collar at the
neck, beneath which a neat demivest of
white pique is buttoned. The habit skirt
for these young riders is made perfectly
straight SO that they a practice riding
on either side Of the horse. 1t should
just touch the floor when the wearer
stands. 4 jockey cap of the same ma
terial of the habit, a pair of riders top
boots and a strong pair Of dogskin gloves
complete the outfit. These Norfolk habits
are made of light diagonal cheviots and
covert coating and for beginners some
times of plain blue serges.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
JERSEYMEN'S PATENTS,

The following is a list of patents issued to
New Jersey inventors this week. Reported by
Eyert & Appieman, patent attorneys, 800 f
street. N. W., Washington, DPC., who will send
circular and give advice f~reesregarding patents.
Seth G. Calm, Bloomfelte electroplating APP
paratus; Edward Cliff. Newark, spring setting
machine; William Dawes, Jersey City, & W. H.
Pebble, Roselle, automatic railway signal,
Ulrick Eberhardt & +. L.F& H.. E., Newark,
rotary cutter for making similar teeth;
Stewart Hartshorn. Short Hills, shade roller;
James r. Morris, Passaic, self healing pneu-
matte tire; David Mueller, Hobokeu. atomizing
head for carbonizing liquids; Franz Olejnik,
Newark, machine for the process of manufac-
turing Kettles; Joseph Reinert, Newark, marble
shooter; Henry Schippers. Paterson. swivel
loom; Alfred Shedlock, Jersey City, spray lamp;
Anders Il. Strusholm, woodbridge, tile fastener;
Theodore Westerman, Newark, hat; Edward
Weston, Newark. electrical measuring instru-
ment and shunt for electrical measuring instru-
meuts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
GARRISON FAYORs THE BOOKIEs.
Special to The Jerseu CITY News.

Special to The Jerseu City News.
CAMDEN. May 8, 1S93.-In charging the
Grand Jury Of the May term of the Cam
den Court Yesterday, Judge Garrison, in
referring to gambling at Gloucester City.
said
with respect to places of public resort
for the purpose OF gambling in all its
forms the law remains the same as has
been repeatedly laid dow by this Cour
10 previous Grand Juries with the single
exception OF ~bookmaKiug ana betting on
horse races, which form OF gambling has.
declared 10 be 40 longer oil HI ind1ctable
character provided It is carried on upon a
licensed race track"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03

ed brim. The silk hat is the only proper
hat for afternoon wear in the city. In
the morning or in the country a felt derby
with rather low, round crow or a soft
felt hat in alpine shape is worn. These
felt hats are found in black, browns and
tans. The genuine English derby hat
differs from the American one in having
a sitter blocked crown and is more serv-
iceable. When a hat made of cloth to
match the habit is worn, it is a derby Or
jockey cap.
One cannot enjoy riding in a pair of
closely fitting gloves. Experts in riding
recommend the purchase of riding gloves
at least two sizes larger than are worn
on ordinary occasions. This gives free
dom to the hand, and this is especially
necessary for a beginner to remember.
The favorite glove for riders is a flexible
gauntlet of soft Russia tan leather or of
dogskin, with what is called by the
manufacturer 'tpricked" seams. Instead
of the edges of the seams being Tapped
over one another, as they are in a pique
glove, they are held together and thus
stitched in place SO that both show on
the outside. This makes rather promi-
nent seams. The wrists of these gloves
are in a soft gauntlet shape and are held
close by an elastic band. The glove has
welted backs in spear points.
The fashionable riders boot is of pat
ent leather or of russell Russia leather.
These boots are made with a medium
stiff leg, which reaches yer the calf and
with pointed toes. The russell Russian
boot is especially stylish this season. and
the soft leather makes q delightfully."-
comfortable boot.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
BABIES DlMPLES.

According TO an, old legend the pa by's
dimples mark the spots where angels
fingers touched the child 10 bearing it
from heaven TO earth, but unromantic
doctors have a different exclamation.
They say that dimples probably result
from defective development e n muscle.
When the muscle is called into use the
defective portion falls to respond and a
hollow is left, into which the flesh and
skin of the cheek, for example, fall. aid
thus the dimple is formed. philadelphia
D1oa41 .s.t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
COMPANY y ELECTS OFFICERS.

At the regular monthly meeting of Company
D., Fourth Regiment, which was held at the
Armory, Library Hall. last night, the following
officers were elecfed:-Sergeant. Corporal Cos
tello: for Corporals, privates Foux and Pulls.
Sergeant Dunn was appointed Q-uartermaster-
Sergeant. Lieutenant Lee, Corporal Kerner
and Privates Finley, Jarvis and Naughton were
Fl. Green was elected a new member. A meet
ing of the Entertainment Committee was allied
for Friday evening,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
S. P. A. c. ELECTS OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the local branch of the
S. f. {. A. was held at the rooms of the society,
Erie and Fifth streets last nj .ht. The foil owing
officers were elected to serve during the ensuing
year:-George W. Mccarthy, President; Gustav
Blau. Vice President; William McCreery, Secre :
tary, and Thomas j. Stewart, Treasurer. A new
constitution and bylaws were adopted and it
was decided to open an office in the Weldon
Building, The executive committee was
authorized to procure a suitable badge for the
members of the society and it was decided to
purchase a new ambulance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
Tor Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Philadeiphfa Express, 400. 745, 800, 1000, l1;sq,
D Dfnf p cars ss.Oo o1 BUFFET P al 5s0i car s? 500, 500. ~,
6A5 P. NJ, 1916 night. Sundays, 300, i0:@. h54. WIN
Dining Car a. y. l;SO, s:sJ. with Dining car, SsD' o."
Baltimore and washington Express daily at 800
$40 ie00B Baltimore only P. N. i2:i5 night. 80.
ger !, Reading g. az 49, 545. IS 4: H.. iVos i;sg. dia2,
nisht. Sundays, 1884 NJ, LOO. $3.50. $50 6:'O, GU
Tor Harrisburg at 100, 7A5. s45 A. NJ. 100, l:so,
night Sundays, il8O A. NJ. ioI 500. $50 ? NJ
Fes Fatsayile at 400, 74a sAs A. N, 100; lso. 100,
d DAY s i IL i <. NJ NJ i q, s ssS' go S =. M.a isa5 b hight. SuA
For sunbury, Lewisburg and Williamsport az
except 8: ts'j SATURDAY ssS y i tIt iI Sundays nd lis 4. M; SO
NJ; 1915 midnight. -
Chunk, &c. saS. us st5H NJ; 100. $50, 5:4s. Ta6 * e
AIlsntown, P. NJ. Sundays, 4;s0 us. A M; iNo'
For Wilkesbarre, Pittston and Scranton. sa5
A.. M;A;so r N. Sundays. $50 A. II.
SEQ For 5igh 1.d Bridge Branch 500. 1iSo A. NJ 4SO n
For Perth Amboy at 81. $50, 8:l5. II go A. NJ. 80,
fel T. saO' S;ss' SIS 'SOP' M Sundays sO a. H. NV
For Atlantic Highlands. 4so. Sis. Il A: n,
For F~reenoid. 49, BIS. 113O A. M. l:so. 4:So. 5;ss
For Red Bank, Long Branch and points south
R Rein sa plsas oniy ! 70 e s 80. l5'p y 2. n H. s .iSs va Ss;s.
cept Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, $40 A. NJ, 400
FOR LAKEWOOD.
$50, 8:i5 A. NJ 145 q: 10. speciaI. AGO. 6I5P P. N.
Fer Toms River. Barn agat Park aud Barnegat,
$50, BIB A. NJ; las, 40 T. III.
Tor Atlantic City. 7ineland and BrIdgeton. 4So
A.. NJ; lI5 F. NJ.
For Monmi nth Beach. Seabright and Highla-d
Beach, 43l SID. 1880 A. M; 1:S0, las, 400, 4:e0 T. NJ.
Sundays, 800 A. M 40 F. NJ.
Tickets and parlor car seats can be procured at
Nos. liz, 2S5, 2Gl, AIS. "a. ITO, 1898 Broadway, No.
FAST 18th street, n; ae4 West is5ts Street, Sew
York; No. 4 Court street. No. 500 Fulton street,
Brooklyn and No. 90 Broadway. williamsburg.
1he New York Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotel or residence to des-
tination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
GARFIELD ATHLETES AS HOSTS.

The Garfield Athletic Club gave Tdelightfu
sociable last evening at Giebelis Hail. Oh Rost
avenue. Greenville. Dancing was the principal
feature, and this Dastime was indulged In until
an early hour. Among those present were:
Mr.. Maurice Flynn, Mamie LilIis. Gustave Eau
bel. Miss erry, Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins J. r
Perry. Emma Cambreleng, William Rose. Annie
Iambersou. W. Van Cleef: Miss Fortsnorook
b. Spearin. Susie Nelson, Thomas Deakin, Nellie
Henderson and John Barct~s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
mo RLzEY 6. BuRKHAM AND MRS. ELzEY @.

no RLZEY G.. BURKHAM AND MRS. G.
1 Burkhsm. his wife.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City on the
18th day of April. 1897, the Mayor ana Aldermen of
Jersey City purchased for the sum of One
hundred and thirty six dollars and eighty
four cents L the ia1d and real estate
son and state of New Jersey, fronting on Third
street, which is laid Gown and designated as
lot q, in block number SIS, upon an as
sessment map annexed to a report number s.
mode by the Commissioners of Adjustment ap-
pointed in and for said City by the Circuit Court
report and map was fl d in the otiee of the City
Collector of Jersey City. on the 5th day of March,
1891, said report and map and said sale being mane
pursuant to the provisions OF an act of the Legis-
iature of New Jersey. passed March SOth. 1885, en-
titled:
of srrearages OF unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rates or water rents in cities OF this state
and imposing and levylng O ia K, assessment and
lien In lieu and instead OF Such arrearages. and
TO enforce tho payment thereof. and to provide
for the sale OF lands subjected to future TAXA
ton and assessment"
And The several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear to
have an estate or interest in said land and real es-
tate, and unless the said land ana real estate shall
be redeem. d, as provided In said acts. before the
expiration Of six monthsfrom and after the SER
vice hereof, a deed for the sam 0 VIII be given con-
veylng to the Mayor and Aide rmen Of Jersey City
cordine to the provisions OF the SAID act.
Dated Jersey City, n. ]. March q. 1875.
THE Y ANDALDERMEN OF JERSEY CITY.
~ P.E. WANSEk, Mayor.
SEAL. Attest: JOHN E. ScoTT.
t-~) sale No. 246N. City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
FATHER TREAoY SCORES A POINT.
special to The JERSEY citv News.

Special to The JERSEY Citv NeWs.
TRENTON, May 8, 1898. Father 1reacy,
the priest who is fighting Bishop O'Far-
reli, will remain In possession Of the par
sonage at Swedesboro for some time To
come, for Vice Chancellor Bird yesterday
refused TO continue the preliminary in
junction served ON the application OF the
Rev. Father Leahy, the priest now in
of the parish.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
DRILLED ON THE SQUARE

The Boys Brigade of the First Presbyterian
Church, instead of holding their public drill in
the church Iast night, as they had planned to do,
marched to Bergen square, where they drilled
in platoons before an admiring crowd. Their
friends, who had congregated e. the church to
see them, followed them 70 the square,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
RALLROAD.
READING RAIL ROAD SYSTEM

anthracite coal used exclusively, insnring elcanii-
ness and comfort.
PULLMAN PARLoB AND SLEEPING CARS.
STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET. N. R.
Time table in effect Dec. L. 1872.
Trains leave via
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
BUFFALO, TORONTO AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS DAILY. 8:15 A. M. 1880 p. M.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUN
DAY, s:I5 A. NJ, 1880 +. IA. 3:45 r. M.
1880 r.. nj.
For Buffalo, Toronto, Chicago, Roches-
ter. Niagara Fills and the West.
Sis A. H.. 7:30 P. NJ. Sund ays. BIS A.. NJ 7s30 P. II.
For Easton, $50, 8:15 A. NJ, 1880, 2:l5. 3A5, 5 Is, 80.
P. N. Sundays, 100. sl5. 100 A. NJ, 40. f9o T. NJ.
For bethlehem, Allentown. and Nauch Chunk.
100, s;io A. ~, l29 G:l5. except Mauch Chunk,)
S4A l5:t5: $50 P. NJ. Sundays. 'aJU, S:i5. 100 a. NJ,
44O, f:3D r. M.
100 A. NJ.
days, 8:15, 11a0 A. NJ, 13O P. M.
For points Ia the Mahanoy coal region at S:l5 A..
NJ, 12iS. s 46 P. NJ. Sundays, 8l5. II ~ A. Nj.
For Wilkesbarre. Pittston and Scranton. BIS A.
NJ. 1875. s45.7 30 T. ID. Sundays, except Scranton,
Bis A. NJ, $50 +. 81.
For Eimira. BIS A. NJ, 1890, 1880 p. ii. SUNDAYS,
Bis A. IL, $50 F. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03

no 8 WAN .MoNEYf
II 50, do nor fail to get our rates oetcrs barrow
Ing.
We MAKE loans, on furniture, pianos, horses
wagons and other personal properly without re-
moval at the lowest possible rates and in the
quickest possible time.
Loans can be carried as long as desired or may
b9 paid in fun or in part at any TINA, and any
port paid reduces the cost of carrying the loanin
proportion TO the amount paid,
Our oflces are conveniently located and are 50
arranged that. parties calling on Us can be waited
on quickly and courteously.
Remember that you nave the use Of both the
property and the money and can return the money
at any time you wish.
II you have a loan with other parties. or have
bought furniture or other goods on tilne and ind
the payments q little lsrger than you can meet
convenienuy. We wiz pay itfor you and carry is
as long as You desire
1t viii be TO ~yona&dvan tags to SOC US before pro-
Curing a loan.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL O'CLOCK.
JERSEY CITY MORTGAGE LOAN 60,
II No As Nnut cfHaak
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

Trains leave Station foot Liberty st.
WASHINGTON 5-HoUR FLYER DAILY,
yl;3U A. M.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUN
DAY, 8:45 A. NJ, 4:30 p. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE THIRD
IN account OF the si bscriber as Executor and
ceased, VIII be audited and stated by the Reg.
settlement to the ordinary at the State House in
the City q Trenton on the tenth day OF May next,
WILLIAM s. VOORHEES,.
Dated March sth. 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
no LOAN.

Dated Jersey City. N. j.
april %. 1888.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12
MORE ZEAL THAN DISCRETION.

The following from a parent. who knows
of what he speaks, indicates that the zeal
of School Directors sometimes gets the
better OF their discretion:
Editor Gail: 1t is very commendable on the
part OF the president and other members OF the
Board OF Education of this city TO provide every
means for The careful exit Of school children IN
case of fire in the seh0Olbouses. but that care
fuIness should not be pTacticed at the expense Of
the health OF the children. | particularly refer
to the incident OF few days ago when the presi-
principal grammar-schoOls dor girls only,
sounded the alarm bell and caused the children.
after descending the stairs and being assembled
IN The yard. 10 remain In the cold without head
covering or wraps. Many OF the children on re-
tuning TO their homes complained OF having had
to remain IN the open air for l5 or 20 minutes.
and that they were chilled through. This is not
The way TO prepare for safety al The expense OF
creating spell OF sickness. In the future 1t is
to be hoped that the practice fredrill viii occur
during The seasons when IL Is not necessary 10
hug close 10 a stove and wear two or three heavy
coats In order to keep warm. A PARENT.
While a School Director might naturally
test for himself the proficiency Of the pupils
10 filing out Of a schoolhouse at the toll of a
bell the work Of drilling naturally falls 10
the teachers. What the Director is after is
a sort OF show exercise. He is the general
reviewing his troops. But he should so
arrange the show that the health OF chill
dTen should not be endangered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12

as saying: IL do not think they tthe Ameri-
can people, will permit family to be
robbed of their heritage simply because
lot of men seeking to advance themselves
ask it," The robbery this elderly person
refers to is the right of a family to rule
over several thousand people. There is no
proposition to take from the Hawaiian
royal family its private property. But the
ex-Queen has shown her incapaeity to rule,
and the proposition is TO reduce her 10 the
ranks. The pretense of keeping up royal
show with but a few thousand people to
contribute to the royal revenues is absurd.
Probably half dozen court favoriteS may
have found snug berths. but court favortes,
even in countries that can afford luXuries,
are not generally popular. The less the
Hawaiian court fayorite says about rob-
berry the better. The condition OF the
islands demands a change of rulers. and
that change Will take place with slight con-
sideration of the court favOrites. who have
done what they could to make change of
rulers necessary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Mrs. p. T. Barnum is at Hot Springs n.
c., where she is nursing sprained ankle.
Sir Arthur Sullivan has struck 100000
notes on the piano in eight hours in re-
spouse TO challenge.
While Mgr. Satoli ia familiar as reader
with several languages. be is able 10 con-
verse freely In Italian only.
Charles a. Dana will be invited by the
Boston Common Council to deliver the
eulOgy upon General Butler.
Mrs. Mary ii. c. Turner. the ouly surviv-
ing child of Theodore Hook. is living in
England. poor and neglected widow. She
is 70 years of age.
The Khedive of Egypt uses a typewriter,
and is so pleased with the instrument that
il is said he has conferred the honor OF the
Mejidie on the inventor.
When President Harrison leaves the
White House. in March. he Will have re-
ceived during his term of Office. for salary
and allowances, the sum OF $376. 500.
Professor c. 5. Sargent Of the Arnold Al
boreium. Harvard University, has recently
returned from Japan. where he has been
making study Of tho botany of the islands
General Buffers law practice is said to
lave yielded him about $4,000 a year for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12
SENATOR FROM WASHINGTON.

The Legislature e the new State OF
Washington. having taken ffty-four or
ffty-6ve votes in Joint ballot on the choice
II a Senator without arriving at a C0uclu-
sion. 1t appears TO be understood that Oh the
adjournment next March the Governor will
exercise his pTeTogatiye Of appointing a
Senator to I'll the vacancy. The power 10
On so is derived from paragraph section
III Of the constitution, which reads as fol-
lows: IF vacancies Gn the Senatorial rep
Tesentati0n of State happen by resigna-
tion or otherwise during the recess OF the
Legislature Of any State, TIE executive
thereof may N axe temporary appointments
until the next meeting Of the Legislature,
which shall then I'll such vacancies"
In the well-knOwD New Hampshire case,
where a Legislature was prevented by
party deadlock from filing vacancy in the
Senate. the Governor appointed a Senator
pro TEN. But when the gubernatorial APP
pointee proceeded to take his seat his right
so TO do was contested, on the ground that
the Governor had no right TO appoint when
the Legislature had been in session since
the vacancy occurred. Il was eontended
that the purpose Of the constitution was TO
give TO every State the right of choosing
at a time provided by law. 1t was for the
Legislature Of each State to make such
choice. if. for reasons best known to itself,
any Legislature. duly assembled in regular
session, chose not to avail itself Of is priv
ilege it should be deemed to have waived it,
and neither the Governor nor any other
authority could perform the duty which it
had reiiuquished. As an abstract propO-
sition Of law any constituency or Lagisla-
lure may decline TO exercise the right Of
elec.ng representative to the law-making
body. and such declination, without specific
statutory warrant. does not confer on any
other erson or official body the power 10
eli the deficiency.
II this reasoning be sound the Governor
Of Washington will waste his time in ap-
pointing a Senator after the Legislature
has adj oUrned without electing one. If the
vacancy has occurred during the recess the
Governors power to appoint would have
been incontestable; but the moment the
Legisla ure met the power passed out Of his
hands into those Of the joint Assembly and
did not return to him if tile Legislature ad-
j0uTned without exercising it. It the joint
body in Washington fails to agree on the
choice Of a Senator The Senare will con-
clude thai it does not want one.