davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
TIE FAIR OPEN TOMORROW.
Judge Woods Postpoues His Decision
Look Into the Law.

Judge Woods Postpoues His Decision to
Look Into the Law.
CHICAGO, June 3. 1s93.-The Fair will
be open at least one more Sabbath, de-
spite the proceedings that have occupied
the attention of the United States Court
during the present week. Judge
Woods announced this morning that there
were several law points Involved in the
arguments thai frequired careful atten-
ton and consideration, n that in con-
sequence the court bad decided TO take
no immediate action. All parties to the
case were instructed to appear
in Court at ten O'Clock on Thursday
morning when Il decision would be rem
dered. The Court added that pending
the rendering of a final decision it would
take no action on any OF. the side
motions submitted to il.
This puts a quietus on the motion OF
Attorney Cleiepd, who vas representing
the Illinois Sabbath Association, for
Temporary injunction restraining the di-
rectors from opening tomorrow, and which
it had been intended 10 press on new
grounds had a decision been rendered
today against the Government. As soon
as the courts announcement had been
made it at once adjourned for the day
and the audience filed out.
The Sunday closing advocates who
were present in large numbers evidenced
by their manner or remarks that uhey
were exceedingly disappointed over the
result. white the other side were
ndingly jubilant. Arrangements
have been made by the Fair authorities
for handling an immense crowd tomor-
row, and If. the weather Is favorable. it Is
thought that the Will De
double that of last Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
beer And THE GOSPEL.
The Former Causes Dissen-
sion in the First
G. f. Church.

Thu First German Evangelical Church.
Monmouth street, is again In the throes
OF troubls arising from disagreement be-
tween the Pastor and members OF the
Cousistorv. Rev. Matthew Mueller, VINO
succeeded Rev. John Staehli u year ago
last March, handed in his resignation a
few days AGO. and 1t will be acted upon
by the Consistory next Wednesday.
BEEF CAUSES TROUBLE.
1t has been known for some time that
Psttor Mueller was opposed to raising
funds through fairs and picnlcs at WHICH
beer was sold.
The majority of the members OF the
Consistory see no particular harm In q
moderate indulgence OF the invigorating
beverage on such occasions. and as there
is a debt of over $4,000 resting
upon the church they have encouraged
fairs and picnics and allowed the sale OF
beer as a means of increasing the funds
to wipe out the debt.
Pastor Mueller is a young minister who
came here from the Bloomfield Seminary,
but be is spoken OF even by the members
of the Consistory who are opposed to him
in the present fight as a man of brilliant
sttafnmeuts but with very fixed ideas.
He has also increased the membership OF
the church aud made it stronger Ill point
of membership than it was even before
twenty-uine families deserted 1t to follow
the Rev. John Staehli and assist him IN
building MP the new st. Lucas German
Eyapgelical Church. When Pastor
Mueller assumed the pastorate OF the
First German Church he found forty
eight members on the roll who had re-
fused to follow the Rev. Mr.. Staehii.
Since then this number has increased TO
1855.
PASTOR MUELL ER RETICENT.
When asked this morning what were
the causes that led up to the offering of
his resignation, Pastor Mueller said he
did not wish to say anything in the news
papers about il. But pressed for an
aeswer, he said it was because he bad
become discouraged over the unspirituai
condition of his church. He admitted
that the determination of the Consistory
to countenance the sale of beer at church
fairs aud picnics was the main bone OF
contention.
al cannot carry that responsibility as
the minister to the church." said he.
do you think the Consistory Will
accept your resiguation?" he was asked.
II have no doubt of it whatever"
"Will the congregation sustain them?,"
~ cannot say exactly wnat the senti-
ment of the congregation is, ana ldon,t
care to talk upon that subject" replied
the pastor. sorrowfuily.
H CoNSISToRY's STORY.
Mr.. Henry Aoeltje. a member of the
Consistory, was asked what the sentiment
of the members : was concerning the
pastors resignation.
Il cannot tell you exactly" he replied.
"We have done nothing as yet, but au-
point a committee to wait Upon the Presi.
dent aud Secretary of the Chassis TO allow
Pastor A. E. Muery Of the Central Ave
nue. Reformed Church to preside at the
meeting Of the Consistory next Wednes-
dav,"
Nj. Hoeltje said be saw no harm in
allowing the sale of beer at the church
fair and picnics in order to clear the
churcn OF the heavy Indebtedness resting
upon it. He believed all the members of
the ConsisGory held the same views.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
PANIC on A 81
The Vessel Shot the LachIne Rapids and
Grounded.

The Vessel Shot the LachIne Rapids and
Grounded.
MONTREAL, June 8, 1S93.-The little
passenger teamer Bon Esprit. with
about fifty people on board had a narrow
escape from being dashed to pieces
in the Lachine Rapids, just above
the City of Montreal, yesterday after
noon. The Bon Esprit runs between
Lachfng aud the inlabd village of
Caughnawage across the river. both
places sbeing at he head OF
the Lachine Rapids. Her route is
directly through the tremendous
current there and TO reach the other side
the boat has to mp the river aud drop
down. When out in the centre
OF the stream some OF the boats
machinery gave way and she COM
menced to drift helDlessIy toward the
head of che rapids. There was an Inn
mediate panic on board, twonen and.
children running facoul the deck OF the
steamer, screaming. Capt. Cauthier
and his mates in vain tried to restore
order and getting out sweeps tried to
drive the steamer over toward the
Canauga shore
The steamer was tossing about just at
the head Of the Rapids when several
canoes of Indians put out from Cau9hn-
nawaga to her help Ropes were thrown
TO the caDoes, which attempted to tow
the little craft toward the shore.
They were only partially successful.
The steamer went at q terrific rate down
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
LOOKS BAD FOR FRANK WARREN.
His knowledge of Medicine Did Him No
Good.
The hearing in the case of Miss Mary

Good.
The hearing in the case of Miss Mary
Mcdonald, of No. 2l3 Union
street against Frank Warren.
of No. 213 Arlington avenue.
whom she charged with being the father
of her born babe was TO have come up
injustice Kimmerly's court this morn
ing. A large number were present in an
ticiparion of some spicy developments,
disposed of, the Judge announced an
other post pouement till the 10th instant.
Norman l.. Rowe has been retained TO
defend Warren. while the Bad Senator,
w. D. DAILY, will look after the interests
or Miss Mcdonald.
The greatest interest is manifested in
the case in the Bergen section. where the
young people are well known. 1t
was said this morning that
the girl has been before the
Grand Jury, aud has submitted evidence
that places Warren in AIN ~unenviabic
light. When he was first acquainted by
the girl with her condition, he
advised her. it is charged,
to consult a physician, who would per-
form an operation on her. She demarred
to this, and he then gave her pills {
medicine which he said wouI save
her from ruin. She tool the
pills and medicine. He being
a drug clerk in a store in the Bergen sec
ton: he made mp the prescription himself,
it said. One of the bottles has been saved,
and the prescription renewed. The
content; will. be Analysed. Warren
denies ali criminality.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
CITY NOTES.

The building at Grove and Montgomery
streets viii be opened tomorrow as a Starvation
Army training barracks by two offibers from
the rest. Adjutant l.. Sewell from headquarters
has the building in charge and has had it
thoroughly renovated. Il
The Jefferson Dramatic Society, a newcomer.
will present two new plays on June q, in the
Assembly Hall of the Tabernacle. The enter
tainulent is for the benefit of the Tabernacle
Christian Endeavor Society, under the manage
ment of w. D. Greene.
At the Bergen Reformed Church last night
the Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
deavor held q meeting.
Yesterday afternoon Frederick Becker,
twenty-four years old, of No. liz Erie street,
was seized with a fit on the corner of Pavonia
avenue and Grove street. He was taken to st.
Francis Hospital in the patrol wagon.
Frank Wolff, twelve years old, of No. 323
Grove street, was knocked down on Newark
avenue near Grove street by a horse and wagon
driven by John G. Van Ripen OF No. 237 Month
cello avenue, and was cut about the face. The
driver was arrested and paro ed.
Judge Lipplncort will go to Trenton Tuesday
to attend the Session OF the Supreme Court
which will last at least a weeg. The next week
be will be engaged In the Court of Errors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
EUlALlA AL THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

The Brokers Give the Infanta q Cordial
Greeting.
NEW YORK, June 8. 1893. The Intanta
Eulalia and party went down into the
busy marts of trade today and saw the
bulls and bears of Wall street, the big
buildings on lower Broadway. the
Brooklyn Bridge and the elevated rail-
WAY system.
The Princess entered her carriage at
quarter to eleven A. NJ. The Prince. who
had just returned from n stroll up Fifth
avenue. accompanied her. and Generat
Louis Fitzgeraii acted as escort lac
Marquesa Arco Hermosa and
DAVIS followed in the second carriage.
The Princess looked particularly hanu-
some in a costume of pearl gray
silk. At the Stock Exchange a big
crowd had gathered TO have a look
at the Princess. The north and east bal
comics were crowded with spectators.
The south balcony was reserved for the
royal party. A number of Spanish 1ags
were hung at the posts on the floor. The
lnfanta arrived at The Broad street en-
trance at halt-past eleven.
There was crowd of over one Thousand
people surrounding the Exchange at the
time. Mayor Gilroy met her at the car
riage. She entered the Stock Exchange
on the arm of General Fitzgerald.
I0r app6aEdHCe Ou tuc odtSoAy PioNuSeo
a marvellous effect on the floor.
All business was suspended, and the
brokers all faced the balcony with hats
off, and gave three cheers for the
Princess. For two minutes they stood
gazing admiringly at her. and then re-
sumed business. The Princess
was amazed at the performance
on the floor, aud had to be assured that it
was not a demonstration for her benz fit,
but was the regular sale of stocks. After
looking at the bowling moi for ten min
utes The Princess retired. She was
presented with o big bouquet of
loses by the Reception Committee OF
brokers. She was cheered again as the
entered her carriage. The party drove
to the Equitable. Building, aud
ascended by elevator and stairs to
Farmer Dunn's weather bureau. where
the different instruments for gauglng in
snu and rain were explained to her.
After looking at all these. and admiring
the view of New York City and
harbor from the balcony, the Princess
aud party descended TO Que of the private
dining rooms Of the Savarin restaurant
and ate luncheon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
TIE cAMPANIA,S PASSENGERS.

NEW York, June 3, 1s93.-The swift
steamer Campania. of the Cunard Line,
sailed thif morning with a full list of cabin
passengers. Among them are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacobo Aillonhijo, Captain Frand B.
Bell, Sir Edward Birkbeck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cutting, Jr., Mrs. Richard K. Fox,
Mr. G.. II. Hewitt, Admiral E.. G. Howard,
of the Argentine Navy. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Miss Vanderbilt, Mr..
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., and Messrs. Al
fred G.. and Ceginald G. and Miss Gladys
M. Vanderbilt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
DOUBLE MURDER AND ARSON.
Robbery Evidently the Motive for the
Killing of an Old Couple

CLARENcEvLLE, Que, juno 8. 1893
The dead bodies Of MIR. and Mrs. Ed y
aud their daughter were found this morn
i3g in their home at Beach Ridge, a few
miles below here. 10 sll appearances
they were murdered during the night.
ibe motive for tha crime is hard to ga
tablish as the victims were poor and rob
berry could have had no rart in it.
Il is generally supposed that the crime
was committed for mouey tho D Id pie
had or were supposed TO have. Fnilei
particulars of tie crime show that ths
murderers adden arson TO their murder
Gus work, but thar tie bodies were re-
coverea by neigh bots.
The coroner mas gone to the scene to
hold an inquest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
Y. NJ. C. A. CONVENTION.
Annual Meeting Of the Newark
Association at Greenyille.

The annual convention of the Newark
District Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton was called to order at two O'Clock this
afternoon. at tae Greenville Y. M. G. A.
rooms. by State secretary D. F. More.
The convention was opened with. prayer
by Mr.. More, after which a praise service
was held.
JERSEY CRY NEWS last Saturday will be
carried out without change.
The following associations have dele
gates present.
Paterson, Passaic. Newark, Harrison,
Hoboken, d. L. & w. r. R. Branch, Ho-
boken, Jersey City and. Greenvifle.
A complete report of the doings of the
convention will be published in the NEWS
on Monday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
VICTORIA Is SEVENTY -FOUR.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

BT CuOtC u TWC ITCoos
LONDON. June 3. 1893.-The seventy
fourth birthday of Queen Victoria, al
though the anniversary occurred on May
"a, was by formal order officially cele-
brated today, The Horse Guards
parade and the rrooDing of the
colors by the Foot Guards were
witnessed by an enormous crowd OF peo-
pie, including a large number of repre-
sentatives OF royalty and the nobility,
as well as aristocgatic aud titled foreign.
ers. The Duke OF Cambridge, Commander
in-Chief of the Forces, was In command.
and among the more distinguished per-
sons present were the Prince and
Princess of Wales. the Princess Victoria
Nav, of Teck, and her future husband,
the Duke of York, the Duke>and Duchess
of Teck, the Duchess of Edinburgh, the
Duke of Connaught, and the Prime
Minister and Mrs. Gladstone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
STEVENS BOYS WILL PARADE.

They will Burn the Calculus, but Must
Keep Orderly.
Mayor Pagan, after consultation with
Chief Donovan, has granted permission
to the students of Stevens College to
parade through the streets of the city on
the evening of June 10. when they VIII
cremate calculus. The Mayor, at first.
was inclined to refuse the permit, as last
year the students crea ted quite a run II
after the parade, but the buys promising
this year TO behave themselves, the per-
nit was granted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
HOMESTEAD PROSECUTIONS DROPPED

PITTsBURG. June 3. 1S93.-All of the
charges OF murder, etc, against H. G.
FricK and others OF the Carnegie Steel
Company officials, rs well as the
Pinkerton detectives. were dropped
in court this morning. III turn, all of the
strikers who h d been arrested and were
as vet uutried, have been released on their
own recognizauces. This virtually ends
all OF the Homestead cuses in connection
with the big strike OF last year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
THE FINANCE BOARD.

As predicted ia THE JERSEY CRY NEW the
for the adjournment meeting yesterday after
noon. A meeting has been called for next
Monday at $40. 1t is probable thatthe Board
will then concur In the awards by the Street
and Water Board of contracts for furnishing
coal aud for carriage and trimmings for the
Belleyilie water works. BY trimmings is meant
shoveling the coal after it is dunlped from the
carlss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
LOST THE NOTES OF THE TRIP.

NEW YORK. June 8, 1S93.-Senor Julio
de Vargua. the Historian of the Infanta
Eulalia's party. while out looking at the
sights yesterday, lost his pocketbook, con-
tanning notes OF every incident which has
occurred on the trip, and which 1t was
intended should be published as the
oficial account of the Princess's journey
and stay in this country.
Senior Vargas today offered a reward
for the return Of the pocketbook, which
also contained a small sum Of money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
HENRY KLUM VERY BAD.

Henry Klum of No. 96i Woodlawn avenue was
arraigned before Justice KimmeTiy this morn
ing on a charge of disorderly conduct preferred
by Conrad Russell Of No. 1854 Wood Ia wn ave,
nue.. Russell testified that Kluni had called
himself and wife vile names. He was given
thirty days at the County Jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
LIZZIE BoRDEN'S ORDEAL.

TAUNTON, Mass. June 8. 1893.-Sheriff
Wright TOOK Lizzie Borden from Tam
ton Jail to New Bedford on the 10. 80
train this forenoon. Miss Borden was
plainly dressed, carried n bunch of pan..
sizes, and seemed in better health than
when she went over to be arraigned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03

q pElEE2E

the rapids, but fortunately grounded
on the C~aughnawaga side be-
fore the worst part of the rapids
had been reached, The shock threw
most of the passengers TO the deck and
stove in bows of the boat. The passen-
gers were brought into Montreal by
train.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
MIR. WINFIELD NO ORANGE INVESTOR.

Prosecutor Winfield has returned from Flor
ida looking brown and healthy. He said there
was no truth in the rumor that he had pur-
chased an orange grove; that the only fruit
that he is or will BE- engaged in gathering is the
annual crop of criminals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
BERGEN SCHOOL GIRLS ENTERTAIN.

An entertainment including vocal and instru-
mental music anu recitations, was given by the
Bergen school for girls at the First Presby terrain
Church yesterday AFTERNOON at four O'Clock.
The session house, in which it took place, was
crowded by the friends and invited guests OF
fha rorrr ladiao
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03

Known as Railroad avenue and Academy
street, southerly to aud across Wayne
street in said city. in the manner shown
upon aud according to the plan q pro-
file herewith submitted.
2 That the said company will, with
out expense TO the city, make such
change in the grade OF Wayne street as
shall be required by the city in order to
carry into effect the agreement, and will
restore the street SO graded to as good
condition as the same may be in at the
time of the change.
3. That the company will begin work
as soon as possible upon the acceptance
plete the same with nll reasonable dis
patch.
In accepting this offer the Mayor and
alderman of Jersey City to provide on It's
part as follows:
I. That so much of the street known as
Railroad avenue and Academy street as
Is bounded Northerly and Soutieriy by
the side lines thereof. Easterly by a
line drawn parallel with the easterly line
of Fremont street produced northerly
and distant 4U0 feet easterly at right
angles therefrom aud aud westerly oy
a line drawn parallel with said
e~asterly line of Fremont street. produced:
northerly aud distant 1926 feet eusterly at
right angles therefrom, AZ said Fremont
street is shown on the official Title and
Assessment map, dated 1889, of that part
Of jersey City formerly constituting the
City of Bergen, shall forthwith be va
Gated.
2. That the grade of Wayne street shall
be changed so as to give the headroom
shown on said plan and profile below the
railroad when elevated aud constructed
according to said plan aud profile.
III witness whereof, these presents are
signed by the President. and sealed with
the common seal of sale company this
eighteenth day of March, eighteen hun
dred aud ninety three.
National Docks and New Jersey juno
tion Connecting Railway Company, by
CHAS. A. STERLING.
President.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03

of Street and Water Commissioners, held
on Wednesday, May 81, 1893, at 8 o'clock
p. M.
The Board proceeded to business under
Rule Z.
OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The Committee on Assessments and Ex-
tensions reported on pay roll, General Su-
perintend, etc, s1,596.50, May, 1898, as cor
rect,
The report was accepted.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
The Committee on pumping and Reser-
voirs presented the following:
Resolved, That by and with the concurr-
euce of the Board of Finance, the contract
for furnishing and delivering about ten
thousand 10000 gross tons of Anthracite
coal, at the Belleville and High Service
Pumping Stations of the Jersey City
Water Works, be and is hereby awarded TO
Haney q Hesser, at the price named in
their proposal viz:
-Four dollars sixty-nine and one-half
cents (S4.6915) per gross ton of coal, to be
taken from the Sugar Loaf mine, that be-
ing the lowest bid received and that the
Corporation attorney be and is hereby
directed to prepare and have executed the
necessary contract for the same.
Resolved, That by aud with the con
currence of the Board OF Finance, the con-
tract for carting and trimming about nine
Thousand five hundred $500 gross tons of
coal at the Belleyillle Water Works, be
and is hereby awarded to John Mccarthy,
at the price named in his bid, viz:
Twenty (20) cents per gross ton, that be-
ing the lowest bid received, and that the
Corporation Attorney be and is hereby re-
ouested to prepare and have executed the
necessary contract for the same.
The foregoing were each adopted by the
following vote on the call for the ayes and
nays.
Ayes-All the members of the Board,
five in number
Committee on Assessments and Extern
sions presented the following:
Resolved. That by md with the con-
currence of the Board of Finance the sums
hereinafter mentioned be paid to the per-
sons named respectively, for services rem
dered as General Superintendent, ETC.,
Water Department, tor month ending
10 be Continued.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-14
Best Way to Get Rid of Rats.

The best way to get rid of rats and
mice is not to poison them, but to make
them thoroughly tired of the locality and
so induce them to leave. They are gen.
orally too smart to eat poison, even when
it is prepared for their benefit in the
most seductive fashion, but they are not
so particular about tartar emetic. When
q little of this is mixed with any favorite
food they will eat as greedily as though
the physic were not there, but in two or
three hours there will be the most dis
couraged lot of rats about the place
that anybody ever saw. The tartar will
not kill them, it only makes them deathly
sick. If you put your ear to their holes
you can hear them trying to vomit;
sometimes they will crawl out and walk
about like a seasick man, so i'll that they
do not seem to care what becomes of
them. But it disgusts them with the
whole vicinity, and as soon as they are
able to travel they march off and you see
them no more.-New York News.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-14
A Change Of Air in a Sick Room.

A clever doctor has just completed
wonderful invention, whereby change
of air desirable for any patient may be
brought direct to the sick room. Bot
tied ozone, condensed Alpine air, or
timed tropical summers; these are the
possibilities the discovery appears to
open up. The poor patient whose means
do not reach the sum necessary for the
physicians prescribed change of air will
perhaps, before long, take half an hours
inhalation four times day before meals,
or the overworked business man, unable
to leave town for holiday, may take his
fresh air into the city with him every
day. However, the invention does not
go SO far just at present. What can be
accomplished is the impreanation of u
sick room with the fragrance of pine
forests, the health restoring perfume
which delicate persons are sent to
Switzerland to breath. - New York
Times.