davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
LoNDON'S FLURRlED CHANGE.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

BIZ Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, May IS, 1898. AT the opening
of the Stock Exchange this morning the
market was steady in consequence of the
better feeling abroad. Liquidations are
still i'll progress. Grand Trunk of Canada
consols are improved, but Canadian Paci-
fic shares are fiat.
The expected advance of the Bank of
England's rate of discount was made to-
day. At the regular court or meeting of
the directors of the bank to-day it was de-
cided to further advance the rate u per
cent. to per cent. On Thursday last the
rate was advanced from to 315 per cent
The rate established to-day is the highest
that has prevailed for a considerable time.
The discount rate in the open market is
also per cent.
The Court has granted an order for the
winding up of the Commercial Bank of
Australia, which suspended April 4, with
total deposits of over e12, ,O00. 900, of which
e5 ,000, 900 were lodged in London.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
THEY WANT CLEAN MEN.
Mr.. Bouton's Plan to Be Given
a Trial by the Democrats.

The Democratic Executive Committee
will meet tonight to discuss George i
Bouton's plan for the reorganization ol
the party throughout the county.
Mr.. Bouton's plan is the
same as the one in vogue
in New York City under the Tammany
Hall management. The Executive Com :
mittee has been in session every night
this week since Tuesday. discussing the
provisions of Beuuon's plan. The
utmost secrecy was being exercised In 6he
matter, bur, much to the annoyance OF
Mr.. Bouton, some members OF ehe com
mittee gave the plan away. aad it is very
much feared now that MI. Bouton'S LABOR
will have been in vain.
HOW IT WORKS.
The plan is TO abolish the present COM
mittee and this fact alone Is sure tO
create dissension among the present
committeeman who are struggling
to hold their places. Bon-
toms plan provides for the establishment
of central committee of thirty three
members, but it is highly probable that
the number will be increased tonight TO
forty. five a5 the suggestion OF County
CLERK Mclaughlin. This committee Will
have full control OF the party managemeu5
and i5 will be vested with all the powers
at present deyolying upon the county.
city and executive commitLses. 1t Will
also have control Of the patronage of the
party and a district patronage clause Is 60
be inserted, which Will put a stop to the
great amount of "kicking" now being
done by district workers.
WHAT 1T WILL ABOLISH.
FavoritIsm is TO be abolished, thanks
to the firm stand made by Mr.. McLaugh-
lin against the abuse of the party power.
| Do, nj nrnuiIaS that fha nTaSnDt
committeeman shall have charge OF their
respective Assembly districts.
This provision does not meet with the
approval of the members of the Executive
Committee, who believe that 1t will start
a hot fight for leaderships, which will
create dlssensions in every part OF the
county.
However, the plan is approved by a
majority of the committee. Eleven men
will be selected as district leaders.
CLEAN MEN WANTED.
Then Chairman ODonnell will appoint
eleven members to the Central Commit
tee, and the Chairman OF the Executive
Committee will appoint an equal number,
making thirty-three III all. The propo-
sition is to have such gentlemen as
Messrs. e. f. G. Young, Allan L. Nc
Dermott. John McMasters. DR.. Nevins.
DIR. p. Watson, Henry Lembeck, Peter
Hauck, Mayor Fagan. DR.. Edge,
Congressman Fielder and Edward
Hoos appointed on the CentralCommlttee
or such other men who have not been at
any time identified with the dirty
work" of the party, which has brought it
into disgrace.
Vacancies shall be filed at all times by
the chairman of the County Committee.
This provision is made for the purpose of
having the central organization in touch
with the sentiment of tie party at all
times.
The reorganization scheme. il adopted
at next Friday's meeting of Che County
Committee, will go Into effect on July 30.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
MADE UP AND GOT DRUNK.

After Separation This Couple "Built
Up'' Big jag
James Corrigan, and Mary. his wife,
have been separated for some time. Last,
night Mary visited James at his home,
No. s34 Jersey avenue. Jersey City, and
asked him for money. The couple made
up, aud, after indulging in several pints
of beer. started out to go to wake. They
became Intoxicated at the wake, and. early
this morning were in the lower part OF
Hoboken. They became involved In
quarrel and were fighting ae a great rate
when Officer Kealy pounced down upon
Them. They were taken to the police
station in the patrol wagon, and this
morning Reco rder McDonough sent
James 10 the County Jail for sixty days
and Mary for thirty.
Mary was pretty In her day. She Is
now a contestant in money suit, and ex-
poets to get S5. 600 or Sc. 1000. After she left
her husbond she went to live with pug"
Daily, a young man we'll known In the
Fourth ward of Hoboken. Some time
ago DAILY was injured In collision on
the Hoboken Ferry. and recovered from
the company $l2. 500.
He died some months ago. During his
illness Mary attended him. He died
without Will. aud his relatives claimed
the money, but Mary also claims some Of
1t, and is contesting the matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
SLAUGHTER In SIAM.
French Officers and Eoldiers Bad
Beaten BY Laotiaus.

French oficors and soldiers Badly
Beaten BY Laotiaus.
By Gable to the United Press.
PARIS, May is. 1S93.-The Siamese
Legation has received "A despatch con-
corning the fight at Khong. The des-
patch says that most of the French off,
GERS aud mauy Anamite soldiers were
kiilef. Only one of the hostile natives
was killed.
The force hostile to the French was
composed entirely of Laotians. The Siam
ese Government fears serious Aconse-
Quences from the fight. 1t has informed
the French Government tnat The Laotians
are semi-savage people. long accustomed
to guerilla warfare aud beyond the
authority of the central power.
CALCUTTA, May Is. 1893.-In the fight
at khong, Captain Thoseux comm auded
the French forces until he was captured.
The Siamese repeatedly repulsed the
French force. NJ. Bastard. the French
Vice Resident. was among the killed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
CANONICAL CHANGES.
Newark Episcopal Conven-
tion Discusses Them
Officers Elected.

Most of the time of the convention of
the Episcopal Diocese of Newark yester-
day was taken up with the discussion OF
canonical amendments. One important
amendment to can. 6 OF title
/, provides that -" 1t shall be
the duty of the rector, wardens and ves-
trymsn Of each parish TO prescribe q
mode in which regular contributions
may be made"
The amendment after considerable dis
cussion was carried.
ELIGIBLE CANDIDATES.
A resolution was offered by the Rev.
Edwin A. White to the effect that in all
churches male communicates, of full age
not under suspension. shall be eligible to
office anu entitled GoSvote at any election.
provided they (irsJ) have been for at least
(six) calendar months next before said
election regular contributors to the cur
rent expenses of the parish holding the
election; ana (secondl nave been worship
pers therein for at least the same period.
NEW PROVISIONS.
The following resolution was then
adopted
"Resolved, That the Committee on
Rules of Order be instructed TO report TO
the next convention sncn changes in the
rules of order as may be necessary TO
provide:
IL That nominations of standing COM
mittees, deputies TO the General COnven-
tion. and such officers OF the convention
as are TO be elected on the second day of
The session OF the convention be made on
the first day.
80 That the elections Of the same,be held
simultaneously on che twentieth daY inn
mediately after the transaction OF the
missionary business OF the convention.
and
49, That the voting shall be by the use
of tile ballot, printed by authority OF the
convention, containing The names of all
persons nominated, with the office for
which they may be nominated clearly in-
dicaled; each voter to Indicate his choice
by the mark placed over against the
name OF those persons for whom he
wishes TO vote. or by erasinR the names
of those Tor whom he does not vote. or
| by writing the names of any persons not
| thus nominated, under sucn head as he
DESIRES"
OLD BOARD REFLECTED.
| The old Missionary Board was reelected
as follows:-The Rev. George S. Bennitt.
President, Jersey City; the Rev. Alex
ander Mann. Secretary, Orange; the Rev.
MilllGxe Walker. Newark; the Rev.
Louis $. Osborne, Newark; The Rev.
| Thomas w. Nlckerson, Jr., Paterson;
the Rev. F. B. Garter. Montelatr; De-
Lancy Cleveland, Short Hills; George
S. Wiley. MorristowD: Gcorge G.
Frelinghuysen. Newark; James M, Err
skine, HoDokeu, Charles Ii. Hitchcock,
Bergen POM: Robert A. Hewitt, Hacken-
sack.
The standing committee was then
elected as follows:-Tne Rev. DR.. R. N.
Merritt, the Rev. DR. W. w. Holiey. the
Rev W. Il. Jenvey, the Rev. N Burrows,
the Rev. Henry Hayes, Henry Hayes.
Fl ederick W. Stevens. Edwin A. Stevens
ana Alfred Mills.
Tue Rev. Louis Osborne and Henry
Hayes, were elected delegates to the Mis-
sionary Counsel of the church-at-flrKe
which will be held in San Francisco iu
October.
The convention then adjourned sine
die.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
TEXAS BANK SHAKY.

Fort WORTH, Tex. May IS. 1S93.-In
petition of 4.5oO words. Portwood and
other stockholders of the Merchants
National Bank of Fort Worth ask for
receiver for the bank andS an injunction
to prevent the officers from longer act
ing.
The petition alleges bribery and con-
spiracy to wreck the bank. Specific in-
stances of alleged smisusepf The assets Of
the bank and the taking Of bripes by OIL
cials of the bank are seq forth IN the PEI
tition.
Adriap. Mich. q similar Number are 10.
Gated in Indiana. and others are OF this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The John P Robinson Association held Its am
nual picnic at Pohlman's Hall last evening.
Joe Carpenter will lead the services at the
Bergen Mission tonight.
The Boys Brigade will march through Lafay-
ette tonight. They drilling hard for the
Memorial bay parade
Mrs Collard's fair at Bergeo Hall VIII be open
this afternoon and evening".
A concert will be given at the North Baptist
Churchs tomorrow evening by James MoylaQ
and pupils, with the assistance of Miss Clara Til
den. the well known soprano. The concert gives
promise of being a gratifying success.
There will be May Pole socia6le at the En-
ory NJ E. Church tonight. 1t win be under the
auspices of the Sunday School of the church,
and Mr. Lowrie the pastor, and superintendents
G. W. Roberts and G. A. Stevens are working
hard to make it a success.
Ladies' Night at the St. Bridget's Lyceum
has been postponed until next Thurday evening,
May "a.
Judge McGrath has appointed Harry Powell
as court cons able in the Second District Court
to supersede Richard Garrck.
Clan Mcleod, No. 20. will hold a meeting to-
night, at No 642 Newark avenue.
Dr. Brett will deliver an address before the
Junior Christian Endeavor rally in Brooklyn
this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
A LONGSHORMAN'S LIFE.

Worth $40, 90 According to the Widows
Claim for Damages.
The time of Judge Lippincott and a
Jury was taken up today in the trial of a
suit for 900 damages. Edward Inge-
bregtsen. a longshoreman employed by
the North German LLOYD Steamship Com
pany, on June 10. 1891. was Killed while
unloading cargo OF rice at the dock in
Hoboken. He was at work in the hold
of the vessel and it was his duty to chain
together eight bags of rice which were
hoisted by machinery and conveyed to
the pier.
While one Of these lots of bags OF rice
was being hoisted the chaiu broke aud
the eight bags fell Oh Ingebregtsen,
crushing him so severely that he lived
but four days, dying in st. Mary's Hos
pital.
Carrie Ingebre assen, his widow, en-
pIoyed Counsellor 5. A. Besson of Hobo
ken to bring suit against the company.
Today, Baboitt & Lawrence defended the
acuion IN court. Bssson claimed negli-
gence on the part of the company, and
the defendants lawyers professed !. that
the death OF IngebreGtson was pure. ac-
cidentaI. Counsellor L. wrence for the
company moved non-suit, but Judge
Lippincott refused to grant IL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
BADGERED THE BAND.

Music Had No Charms For This BAD BOY.
Aug ust Topper, of No. SO First street,
Hoboken. Is young boy who delights in
teasing the members OF the mud gut
teri bands that are SO numerous in that
city. This morning baud stopped near
his home, and after playing several
selections, the members went about Go
collect. August was standing on his
stoop when cornet blower Jacob Wentz
held out his hand for some money.
August gave him penny, and as Jacob
turned to descend the stooD. August gave
him blow in the necK that sent him
sprawling into the gutter. Policeman
Weeks saw the act aud arrested the BOY.
When arraiRned before Recorder McDon-
ough the BOY said he WAS only having
some fun. He was held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
ANOTHER UNKNOWN DROWNED,

The body of an unknown man was found
drowned In the gap, at the foot of Henderson,
street. at half past seven this morning. 1t was
taken to Speer's Morgue. The body is that of 9
man forty-five years of age, five feet nine inche9
high. with light hair and heavy sandy mous.
tache The clothing was a heavy black over
coat, dark under coat, dark pants and vest, and
heavy laced shoes. A leather belt was found
around the waist of the body. from which hung
a cotton hook In one of the coat pockets was
found an empty purse, some policy slips and Two
cards, one of which have the name OF Casey y
Mccullough. No II Montgomery street. A
rattle ticket for a silver watch, at Joe Hanleys,
Academy and Gray streets, bearing date OF
December Z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
THE DEFENDERS OF BRUTEs.

The 8. p. @. AS Committee Accepts
Mem bers and Resolves for New Badge
The Executive Committee of the Soci-
ETY. for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals met in the Fuller Build
ing last night and passed fav-
orably upon five applications for
membership. II these proposed mem
bers are received when the Society meets
on June 5, the Association will then
have total membership OF $50. The
committee adopted small shield
Inscribed. Hudson County s p. @. A."
as the the society badge, and resolved to
hire room in the Weldon building for
the year beginning June l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
sIMoNDS MUST ANSWER.

WASHINGTON, May IS, 1898. The Com
missioner of Patents, acting upon the ap-
plication filed yesterday by Church &
Church, patent lawyers, of this city. has
issued a rule upon w. e. Simond, the late
I Commissioner of Patents, and Foster &
Freeman, attorneys for the American Bell
Telephone Co., directing them to appear
before him next Monday, May "a, and
show cause why they should not be dis
barred.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
LINEMEN STILL HOPEFUL
Most of Them Have Work, and Super-
inteneent McCully is Genial

The striking hnemen met last night at
their headquarters, No. AZ Montgomery
street There is no change in the situation,
and the strikers claim that everything
points to success for them.
Watchers reported that the company's
wires were in bad shape, and that the
force of men still at work for the COM
pany is wholly inadequate to straighten
out crosses and permit the company to
give it's subscribers a satisfactory ser"
vice.
The strikers have all secured employ
ment
confidence of the men He says that the
company is in good shape, and can well
spare the men who are out. He has con-
sidered the idea of acceeding to the de-
mands of the strikers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
BROKE HIS BOSS BOTTLES.

Adolph Herlinger, a beer bother, living at No:
1b2 McAdpo avenue, Greenville, was arraigned
before Justice Kimmery this morning charged
with assaiilting2 Joseph Burkhardt, an employe
of Louis Mohl, another beer bother. Her linger
a few days ago broke large number Of Mr..
Mohl's bottles and Burkhardt told his emplo yer
of the matter. Herlinger tnen assaulted Bur <
hard for informing Mr.. Mohl He was held in
300 bail for the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18

Cut out and send to this Office
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
MORE PANAMA SCANDAL
By Cable to the Unsted Press.

Bu CdbLe to the Unated Press
PARIS. May IS, 1898. The Libre Parole
states that NJ. Andrieux, the ex-Prefect OF
Police, who has figured consptcuously in
the exposure OF the Panama Canal
scandals, is collecting fresh documents In
order to enable him to pursue certain
members of the Cham ber OF Deputies in
connection with the Panama frauds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Bergen Republicans Getting Ready for
Its Obser vance.
The West Bergen Republican League
Club are to celebrate the Fourth of July
with proper ce ceremonies. The committee
has arranged i he following programmes:
Address OF welcome, Monroe Simmons;
reading of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence, Lieutenant J. w. Atkinson; oration.
Lynn Bruce. oration, w. ii. Beach;
anthem, West Bergen Quartette.
The addresses will be delivered on a
platform on the large lot corner of West
Side and Virginia avenues. The West
Bergen Council j. o. A. NJ, and Conn
pany G, Fourth Regiment, will parade.
A pyrotechic display will end the fes-
tivities in the evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
LIVELY CAUCUS AHEAD.
The Board of Freehollers VIII Hold q
Quick Session,

The Board of Freeholders VIII Hold a
Quick Session.
The Board of Freeholders will meet to-
night at half past seven O'Clock, and the
will probably be named. A
caucus will he held at three O'Clock by
the Freeholders to determine the chair
manship OF committees and It
is probable that the caucus will be
a lively one. 1t is said that
Freeholder Ellis is slated for the Chair
manship of the Committee on the New
Public Road, and Hennessey for the Asy-
lum. Ellis will also probably be Chair
man of the Finance Committee and
Cronan wants to De Chairman OF the
Committee on County Institutions.
Kelly. It Is thought, will be Chairman Of
the COMMITTEES on Printing and Sta
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
MlIK THIEF CAUGHT.

George Lavery, who lives at No. 7S Thorn
street, the boy who stole groceries from Robert
Birues' wagon last Tuesday, was committed for
trial this morning by Justice Birdsal. NJ Mtr-
suerite Haversaat OF West Hoboken testified
that she saw Layery steal can OF condensed
milk and few other groceries. Lavery As
sixteen years OF age and is one of a gan who
are nuisance in the neighoorhood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18

Physicians Prescriptions and Family
Receipts carefully compounded at very low
rates, and only Pure Drugs used, by Ewing
& Company
--Hartnett's Little Grains of Health will
purify your blood and skin from all boils,
pimples and humors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
EXEMPT FIREMEN's ASSOCIATION.
special to 7ne Jersev city Ne,us.

MoRRIsrowN NAV is, 1898 The seventh an
nual convention OF the New Jersey State Exempt
Firemen's Associat ion was held here yesterday.
Mayor Taylor welcomed the visitors to the city.
The following officers were elected for the en-
SUNG year: President, William Exell, Newark;
First Vice President, John McKiernan. Paterson;
Second Vice. president, A. Salzman, Plainfield; :;
Secretary. G. ]. Hamburger, Newark; Treas ur-
or, Thomas Leathers, Jersey City. Governor
Werts held reception at the conclusion of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
THE OFFICERS RE ELECTED.

The Jersey City and Bergen Directors
Have Reorganized.
The Directors of the Jersey City aud
Bergen Railroad Company met in Pres
ideut Charles B. Thurston's office In the
First Nstiondl Bank building at noon to
day and reelected the following gotficers:-
President, Charles B. ThnrsIon; Vice
President. George +. Perkins, OF Jersey
City: Treasurer, Joseph S. Van Zandt, of
Philadelphia; Secretary, Henry G. Ross.
of Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
TEACHERS, ENTERTAINMENT.

The Jersey City Teachers Association held
very interesting and instructive meeting at the
gramme included piano solo s'valse Arabes-
que. ), by Miss Edith Guilford; a recitation,
.tEcho and the Ferry" by Gertrude Garland,
and an address by Superintendent Ryan OF New
Brunswick
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
The News Great Sock Offer

To any one who will send us Four
of the following Coupons (Which
may be cut from four issues OF the
same date, or from four issues OF diff
ferent dates), accompanied by, Ten
Gents in silver, we will send post
paid by mail, ANY Three Books
to be selected by yourself from the
list printed below
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, May 1s 1s93.-Weather indica-
tions for thirty-six hours, ending at eight p. NJ.
ing Long Island also for Connecticut and North
ern New Jersey Generally fair, stationery
temperatures; brisk to high southwestern,
changing to northwestern winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
Hudson Circuit Court.
MATTERS OF FACT

Calender, Saturday, May 20 A. D., 1898.
Supreme and Circuit Court Cases, Eos. s, rs, 26
So, 90, 95 1928. Jury Waived.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18

For Death Notices see Last Pass.