davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-30
NO LIKELIHOOD OF CONSOLIDATION.
The Two Traction Companies Will Worl
IN te T.iraa

The Two Traction Companies Will Work
On Separate Lines.
There is Il probability of the copsell-
dation of the Consolidated Traction Com
pany, and the Hudson and Bergen Trac-
iion Company. Their interests are sep
arate, and to all appearances will remain
SO. No negotiations are pending toward
this end, reports TO the contrary notwith-
standing. The Hudson and Bergen Com
pany has not gobbled up the North Hud-
sou County Company. The. latter
remains at present as of old.
AS exclusively announced in IHE
JERSEY CITY NEWS some days
age. the Hudson and Bergen Trac-
ton Company was organized 10 protect
the interests of The railroads oper-
ating in North Hudson. The North
Hudson County Railway Company
and the Palisade Rvilway Oompany's
interests will be protected. and al so the
interests of the Central Railroad Com
pany. the Drexel-Morgan interests and
also those of the Equitable Life Inaur-
ance Comp pany.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-30
TROLLEY TO WEST BERGEN
The Electric Extension in Use To-
day-0ver Fifteen Minutes
Saved.

The Jersey City and Bergen electric
line to West Bergen, was put in use this
morning. The first car left the car shed
on Bergen avenue at 5:1S. and
was back from West Bergen at
5:3s. The time from West Bergen
to the Cortlandt street ferry is about
twenty-une. The time for the horses is
rhirty.seyen minutes. Going up the
line is abouttwo minutes slower. This
difference. Superintendent Sayre says. 10
owing mors TO the delay from blocking
in lower Montgomery street than TO the
grade.
The West Bergen cars rnn on ten min
ute headway. They CARRY on the front
platform. piacard, reading, WEST Ber-
gen avenue" the trip is made without
q change.
President Thurston took ride over the
electric road at eight o'clock; his
in twenty-one minutes. aud everything
seemed in first class order. The first
morning car will leave West Bergen ut
SOB, and the last car OF the day for west
Bergen will start from the Cortland6
street ferry at HIS.
The property owners on the West Side
are delighted with the new service. They
agree that it will greatly increase the
value of their real estate.
The new system of transfers Will go
into effect on all Jersey City and Bergen
lines except the Erie street line, on Sat
urday next, April l. The tickets
for the Erie street route have
not been printed. Later Oh
the transfer tickets will be given on the
Erie street line. The transfer system has
been described in The JERSEY CITY NEWS.
When a passenger desires transfer ne
must tell the conductor when the fare
is paid. He will receive ticket which
will entitle him to one transfer. The
conductor will punch the ticket so that
it will show the direction Of the deslr ed
transfer and the hour. The transfer Is
good only for a continuous ride.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-30


sPIELMANN- Wednesday morning. March ~,
at her late r. sidenee. Jersey Ctey Aeiyhtsy
Anna Maria reliet of Charles Spielnann. aeed
seventy four.
Funeral private.
MAYN ,RD-At Hoboken. on wednesday,
March 29 1898, Francis sumner Maynard in the
sevsnty-four year of his age.
Notice OF funeral here after.
Waitham and Boston TMass.) papers please
copy.
NoRToN-On Wednesday, March q, 1893, at the
residenc, of his parents, No. LOLA Willow ave-
nue. Hoboken. j.. Lester RaKer, beloved son
of Guy and ella Norton and grandson Oh tho
laia Ulysses Ba err
Room, gentle flowers.
My child would pass to heaven.
Funeral private.
MAULLoY 20 Tuesday, Ma, ch %. 1895 Jane
Maulloy he o, ed husband OF Bridge Maulloy
and a native of County West Meath. Ireland-
Relatives and irtenus OF the family are respecs-
fully invited attend the funeral from his Lite
resd snce. No. 371 Johnston avenue. on Thursday
March 81, at four F. NJ.
IoYLE-At his late residence, No. S60I6 Fifth street.
on Wednesday. March ~ 1898, Domtnick be-
loved husband of Mary Doyle, aged forty nine
years.
LAWDBAM- M-On wednesday morning, March 90,
1898. of pneumonia, illiam l4awdbam sged
forty-five year.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 44Jeffereoo
avesne, on Friday. March 81 at Two 2. u.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-30
THAT RUSSIAN TREATY.
The Text Soon to Be Made pu ublic-
The Forgery Clause.

WASHINGTON, March 80, 1S93.-The
criticisms that have been made upon TIE
Russian treaty, whether just or not, have
had the effect Of putting the Senate on
the defensive. and it is understood when
it is finally decided to give the treaty out,
it will be accompanied by the draft OF the
convention as it came to the Senate, SO
that comparison may be maue between
the treaty as raJified and the one upon
which the Senate acted. accompanying
pondence, for 1t is understood that
she State Department. has given It's con-
tent to the publication or the messages
that passed between the representatives OF
the contracting powers. Inc Senate ha1
about made up its mind tnal IL Woulo
not regardless OF the feeilngs OF Tue state
Department, and that consent was read
| lily secured. although consent to make
public the text OF the instrument Itself
had never been withheld Mr. Butter.
Acting Chairman OF the Committee on
Foreign Relatians, was absent yesterday,
| or it Is probable the treaty would nave
| been released then.
Extraordinarg care has been taken that
| this treaty should be kept profound
1 secret. The most recent treaty previously
| made by this government bearing upon
| the extradition of criminals was that
made in 1882, and that contains clause
that is said by Senators to be almost
| Identical with the political clause OF the
| treaty under discussion.
| Political clauses are not at all rare IN
| treaties made by the United States, LOT
| from early days the right OF asylum mas
| been protected in all conventions that
| have been negotiated.
In many cases the language is exactly
| the same, while in others there is dlHer-
l - a intnnt10n
this Government, but it Is expressly
stipulated that extradition will not be
| granted for offences of political
nature in tine treaties Win
Austria, Baden, Belgium, Domlnlcau
Republic, Ecuador, France. Hayti, Italy,
Japan. Mexico, Netherlands. Nlcaras ua,
Orange Free State. Spain, Sweden ana
Norway, and the Swiss confederation.
Some OF these treaties were made many
wears ago and, although amended and al
tered, the political clause still remains. :.
| The crime of forgery. by which is
meant-as STIPULATED in the treaties-the
utterance of forged papers, ana also tns
governmental acts, which appears In the
i Russian treaty, also appears in many ol
these earlier treaties, but the TACT re-
mains. as stated on the floor of the Sen
ate when this particular treaty was III
for discussion, that no countr!
| mai.tainS a frontier guarded
M against the escape Of Its citi
zsns at all comparable with
| the rigid decipline and street surve1llanc
| maintained by the Government or tn
Car, and what might be simple provis
lou Intended to provide for the capture
criminals, pure and simple in any one
these other countries, becomes, under ~
| peculiar conditions that exist in Russia,
standing menace to the safety OF ever
man who may be able to get out OF ina
country and reach the shores OF America
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-30
IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
Today Is One of Visiting and Meditation
Beautiful Decorations.

Today is One of Visiting and Meditation
Beautiful Decorations.
The ceremonies this morning at the
several Catholic Churches throughout
the city were of the most imposing char
acter. The mass OF the day is especially
solemn. Two Hosts were consecreted.
one of which is reserved fortomorrow. for
on Good Friday no mass is celebrated
throughout the Catholic world. The
extra Host was carried With
great pomp and ceremony in procession
to the repository, which is in most OF the
churches. st. johns altar.
The decorations of the repositories IN
most of the churches were very beautiful.
All the morning the churches were
crowded with visitors from neighborinS
parishes, it being a custom OF Cath
oiics to visit several churches on Monday,
Thursday, and kneel in meditation and
prayer before the repository of the Host.
At St. Mary's Church, on Second street,
the repository is very nicely Arranged.
ST. Brid9et's also is very pretty. AT ST.
Michael's the decorations are exceeding ~
neat. This in fact may be said
also of ST. Lucy's, St. Peters. 81. Boni-
faces, the Italian Church. st. Joseph's
Church on Baldwin aveuue has been
visited by hundreds all day. The services
there this morning were very impressive;
st. NICHOLAS ana tne cAufcH Oh ~. aui
of the Cross on Hancock avenue have
also been visited by large numbers OF
worshippers. Choice cut flowers are the
main decorations at ST. Patrick .
church ON Ocean avenue. Catho.
lies from all parts of the city
visited here today. and after leaving
there great many rode as far as Green
vile, where they paid visit to st Paul.s
Church. of Which Father Schandel is
Pastor.
The churches will all be opened this
evening, and thousands Of visitors vii
make their annual pilgrimage OF medita
tion,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-30
ELLIS ISLAND SCANDAL.

NEW YORK, March 80. 1898. .-One OF
the first acts of Gen. O'Beirne, on his
temporary appointment as Commissioner
of Emigration. was to have the alleged
fire apparatus on Ellis Island carefully
INSPECTED. 1t was found that the APP
paratus was perfectly useless. The iron
work on the hand engines and pumping
machinery was rusty and clogged Win
dirt. and they would have been Totally
unfit for use had fire broken out. The
immigration building is SO exposed 10
.he wind that should fire start it would
be difficult with the mosU modern appli-
ances to get il under control.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-30
LAWLESS "SlX COMPANIES"

SAN FRANCISCO, March 80, 1893 Congressman
Geary, author Of the Chinese Registration law,
has arrived from Washington, and is much
wrought up over what he terms the conspiracy
Of the Chinese Six Companies and Thomas Rior-
aan their attorney, in advising resistance OF the
new law by the Chinese. Collector Quinn takes
the samesview as Mr.. Geary, and declares that
Riordau and the Six Companies are guilty of
high crime indictable by the Federal Grand
jury. It is altogether likely the attention of
the Grand Jury, now in session, will be directed
TO the, matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-30
A NARON1C HOAX.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LIVERPOOL, March 90. ls9s.-The officials of
the White Star Steamship Company regard as a
hoax the message found in a bottle on the beach
at Ocean View, Virginia, and purporting 10 give
an account of the destruction at sea OF the
White Star steamship Naronic, which sailed
from Liverpool on February IL, for New YORK.
The officials state as to the signature OF john
bottle. that there was no person named Olsen
on board the Naronic. They also point out that
it was improbable that bottle thrown from
the Naronic, where the Naronic would nave peeh
AZ the time of the accident described In the let
ter, would havs drifted against the Gulf stream
to the place where the bottle was found.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-30
TELEGRAPRERS AND RAILROADERS.

CHICAGO March 80. 1s93.-D. G. Ramsay Grand
Chief of the Order of Railway Teegraphers, who
was in Chicago yesterday, said:-"Ihave been in
consultation with Chief Arthur of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. and | can say
new Railway Federation. Mr.. Arthur fully sees
the need of a new Federation, especially since
the trouble on the Ann Arbor Road. Inc new
Federation will be composed of all classes Of
railway employees, from engineers to boiler max
ers. strike cannot be ordered by any one
organization without the full consent OF all
other orga anizations,''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-30
The o'Neills Out For Heller.

A hundred members attended the meeting OF
the old O'NeilI Association yesterday afternoon
in response to a call issued by President 'Naill,
who intends having the members make a win
ming fight for Candidate William Heller for
Freeholder. and the entire Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Heller's term as Water Assessor expires on
April 1, ana he will decline reappointment.
The meeting resulted in the organization OF pre-
cinct committees throughout the Fourth AS
sembly district. Hustling brigades of six men
each were sent out today TO canvass the district.
President O'SeiIl announced that at the spring
elections the vote usually fell off about 25 per
cent from the fall elections. Mr.. Heller's lieu
tenants intend bringing out so much OF that 20
per cent as is made up of Democratic voters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-30

The Third Ward Republican Convention OF
Hoboken was held last night at Ninth. and Gar
cen streets John Henry vas chairman. The
following nominations we made:-For Coun-
Gilman Patrick Londrigan. School Trustee, en-
dorsed the Democratic nominee, John +. Aeat-
ing: Justice of the Peace. Oscar Pasbach; Tax
Commissioner. John &. Virgins; Commissioner
of Appeals, August Muller.
Councilman Fenton, the Democratic nominee.
for Councilman, was endorsed and John Wld
man was nominated for School Trustee.
The Ninth District Republican Ereeholder
Convention. was held at the Lincoln Club rooms
ON Washington street W. Ell. Ellis, the Demo-
cratic nominee, was endorsed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-30

cause the cases of Farr aud Bssher were
parallel. A stormy time followed the re-
mort. and iu was an hour before a vote
vas taken on it. The County Committee
decided bv the vote TO sustain The repor
and therefore Mayor Farr will remain
the Republican candidate.
The convention to nominate Recorder
will be held tomorrow night. The same
delegates will attend the convention that
were on hand when Besher was nomin-
ated.
The joke is, Mayor Farr has captured
the Democratic nomination, too, although
it was expected his old opponent, ex-
Mayor Newman, republican, was TO
pet,it,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-30
ANOTHER SMALLPOX VICTIM.

Sanitary Officer F1annelly this morning dis
covered new case Of smallpox in the house,
No. s7s Grand street. The victim is William
Martin, nineteen years of age, who has been
away from home two three weeks He re-
turned last night sick with the disease. He was
removed by order of Health Inspector Benjamin
t,o the smallpox hospital at Snake Hill The
house from which he was taken was fumigafed,
and every precaution taken to prevent spread
OF the disease The health officers are endeav-
DING TO ascertain where the sick man was
while away from home in order, il possible. to
trace the origin of the disease.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-30
CAPTAIN CARMoN AND BABE DROWNED

New YoRK. March go, 1so3.-The canal boat
Edward Hayes was tied up at the foot of East
Thirty seventh street, yesterday afternoon
along with several others. The boat leaked
badly and the pumps were kept busy pumping
out the water Captain David Carmon, his wife
and child Mabel, were on board.
ltAbout two A. NJ, Captain Thomas McKeon,
on the boat e. NJ. Writing Company, heard re-
port as of pistol shot, and jumping up saw
thu Edward Hayes just sinking out OF view IN
the water.
He heard cries and saw Captain Carmon
struggling in the water. He tried to get to MIN;
but the man was carried down stream and
drowned Mrs. Carmon was rescued by Captain
McKeon, but the babe was lost. Mrs. Carmon
was prostrated this morning.
The boat. was the property OF Patrick DoneIty
of Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-30
WILL GERMANY TAKE Ii UPa
BIZ Cable 10 She Uisfted Press.

By CcIOtg TO bTEE OfttIEU 7 TESSs
PARIS, March 30, 1893. La Politique Colonidte
publishes series OF DEGREES issued by General
Dodds, Commander of the French forces in Da-
honey. They order the closing of q warehouse
in WHydah, the Dahomeyan port belonging to
she firm of Volher & Brohm, of Hamburg, Ger
many, on the ground that Volber & Brohm had
been selling arms and ammunition to sx-king
Behanztri. of Dahomey, to enable him to carry
on war against the French. They also order the
expulsion from bahomey. of four Germans
named Witt, Richter, Buss and Barth, for fur
nishing eco repeating rifles and 100000 car
tridges to Behanzn. The charge that German
traders were supplying the hostile Dahomeyans
with arms and ammunition to fight the French
hes been frequently and openly made, and it ap-
pears from these DEGREES thai General Dodds-
has obtained positive proof.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-30
SUTTON FORGED THE RECEIPTS.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 80, 18e3.-Informarion
was secured at late hour last night which
seems to expiaia the mystery of the Sutton
forged warehouse receipts. Rendered desperate
and i'll from the strain on his mind, William Fl.
Beecher confidential bookkeeper for A. f. Suit
ton & Co., last night stated that his employer
was guilty of the acts alleged against him and
that A. p Sntton has confessed the same TO
him. The actual amount of forged receipts, ac-
cording to Beecher, is from $4,000 to $40, eo0
Sutton, upon learning that the secret OF the
matter was out promised to make good the
amount he had taken, and he further says that
he will raise the money tomorrow. Mr. Beecher,
upon being interviewed, said, 1t is my firm be-
lief that Mr. Sutton will pull through all right.
No one need fear that he will leave the city
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-30
SAILED FOR HAMPTON ROADS.

BROOKLYN, N Y. March 20, 1893.-The cruis-
ers Philadelphia, Yorktown and Baltimore the
dynamite boat vesuvius and the torpedo boat
Cushing, sailed for HAMPTON Roads from the
Brooklyn Navy Yard this morning shortly after
seven o'clock. Admiral Gherardi is on board
the Philadelphia and that vessel was the first
to sail. The feet passed Staten Island and
sailed into the lower bay at half-past eignt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-30
THE UNITED STATES SENATE.
Debate on the Question of the Right to
Seats

DepatO on Lu6 Uu6stiOu VA sAO AsASNs =
Seats.
WASHINGTON, March 80. 1898. = The
debate which was started yesterday
on the question Of the right
to seats in the Senate Of the
pelsons appointed by the govern
Of the States of Montana, Wyoming and
Washington, was resumed soon after
the Senate met to-day, Mr.. Mitchell
Republican, Oregon,). making leRal
and constitutional argument agalnsG the
report Of the Committee on Privileges
and Elections. which declares them en-
titled 10 their seats.
The Vice President laid before the SEN
ate the resolution reportedsfrom the Com
mituee on Privileges and Elections. de-
claring Lee Madtle (apDointed bV the
Governor OF Moneana) entitled to MS
seat in the Senate.
The afternoon was taken mp in debate
over a statement in the Washington P0st
derogatory to Senator Power of Montana.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-30
AID FOR THE LOCKED-OUT MEN.

NEW YORK, Marsh 80. 1s93-The fourth
day of the contest between the clothing
ing manufacturers and the union
cutters found the latter recover
ing from the shock they re-
ceived yesterday in the move OF the
manufacturers in appealing to the
Courts. Local Unisa,, 40. 80, composed
Of oysrcoat aud sack makers, will
meet. tonight at No. 1870 Pell street.
when syinpathetic course of
action will be decided Oh. The tailors
have decided to held mass nleetide
Saturday night and take action III refer
ence to the strike.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-30

CITY HOSPITAL SURGEONS.

Dr. Jellecker, house surgeon at the City Hos
pital will retire on April /, after having served
one year. and will be replaced by DR.. Quincy,
now ambulance surgeon. written examina-
for the purpose Of selecting DR.. Cuney's sue
cessor. There were ten contestants, the success
full one being DR.. Charles K. Law, a recent
graduate of the University Of New York rank
The Examining Board consisted of Drs.
Parker Buffet and McLane. Warden Osoorne .
said that the applicants this year were the
finest body of men ever examined at the Hos
pital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-30
cAPsIzED DERRICK INJURIES MANY.
g,ecioE to The Jersev Citv NeUs.

Special to The Jerseu citp Neios.
ELIZABETH. March 90. 1893.-A derrick in
operation on the Pennsylvania Railroad trestle,
with II to the ground a stationary engine and
eight laborers. Thomas Brady of New Bruins
wick and James Struckuey of Newark were
badly injured and removed to tue CITY hos
pital The accident was caused py 100 mucn
weight being put on enc side.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-30
DETERMINED TO PUSH THE READING

Isaac L. Rice, who is examining the books OF
the Reading Railroad for the Pennsylvania Com
panv. for insurance and annuties, has informed
the bondholder's committee that he will COM
plete his work in two or three days. After ms
another demand on the receivers to allow
Stephen Little, the expert employed by them, TO
have access to the books and accounts. Ii they
are met with a refusal, they will procure an
order Of the Court to enable them to carry out
their purpose. They are determined to find out
how the Reading increased its unfunded onliga-
fions Of S12 Oo0cOJ in a year and quarter.
They believe that a large part OF this sum rep
resents the purchase on margin of the control
of railroads in New England.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-30
MANLY SINGERS in HogOKEN.

Thirty.five members of the Orange Manner
chor were the guests Of the members OF the Ho,
boken Quartette Club last night They arrived
in Hoboken at twenty minutes to nine, and We're
escortesifto the club house BY the Entertain
lnent Committee. Here some light refreshment
was partaken of, and the members introduced
and made to feel at home. The visitors were
then escorted to the music hall. where they
were entertained in royal manner for several
hours Speech, song and story while away the
hours. and the lion of the occasion was Mayor
n Fall
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-30
Nuptial Cheeses.

In the cheese regions of Switz erland q
custom formerly prevailed Tor the friends
OF bride ana bridegroom TO join In che
presentation on their wedding day OF an
elaborate cheese. This cheese was used
asl u family register aud heirloom. on
which the births. marriages and deaths
were recorded. Some Of these old cheeses
date back to 1860.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-30
A FERRYBOAT IN COLLISION.

NEW York, March 80, 1858 The ferryboat T.
P James, which runs between College Point
and this city, was run down in Hell Gate early
this morning by the tug Day Spring. She went
to the bottom in nine feet of water by the time
she had been run ashore and nerly beached at
Halett's Point. Nobody was drowned at last
accounts
Captain Paul Of the F. P. James gave an ac
count OF tie collision, in which he said that he
tried to reSerse the engines but collision was
unaroidasle and the PROV OF the tug struck The
f. Y. James ON the starboard side, driving big
hole in the BOAT
The r. P. James was valued at $4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-30
MURDERED BY HIGHWAYMEN.

LENA O., March 80, lso3-Daniel sweerenger
a wealthy stock breeder of Cherry Fork, who
eft his home early Monday morning with
large sum Of money for the purpose Of buying
stock, was waylad by highwaymen in the woods
at West Union and murdered His body
was found by some hunters yesterday lying IN
thicket When found, his skull was crushed
and his throat cut from ear TO ear. His money,
watch and jewelry were gone