davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
YOUR POLL TAX?
If Not Look Out for the Collector
and His Warrants.

Delinquent personal andpoll tax pay
ers nave been warned from time TO time
by THE JERSEY CITY NEWS that the
Fin ance Commissioners were determined
to collect personal taxes aud poll taxes
in arrears. The general belief has been
that it was merely a scare to bring money
into the city treasury. Last night. how
ever. City Collector O'Neill, in accord
ance with a request from the Finance
Board, submitted a report OF the
unpaid poll and personal taxes
for the past year. The report embraces
the First and Second districts only, and
the noun outstanding exceeds $40, 600.
The report was filed. and subse quently
the following resolution was adop ted:-
Resolved, That the City Coll ector be
and he is hereby authorized to issue q
warrant or warrants under his hand and
seal for collection. provided for in Chap
ter Bill of the Laws of 1890. of deli nauent
taxes aud assessments levied In Jersey
City for personal aud poll taxes for the
year 1892. now due and delinquen5, as
shown by the report filed by the City Col
lector." This resolution is TO be rigidly
enforced. and many arres Is will probably
be made,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
KING SOLOMON TO BE GIVEN ON
SUNDAYS.

The sixth week of the season of Eldorado and
Bolossy Kiralfy's king Solomon will be ON
menced Monday, and the success of the popular
open air resort has been fully up to previous
seasons. Whenever the weather is favorable
the crowds are very large. The weekly chang S
in the spectacle, began as part of the policy of
proved beneficial. as they tend to attract the
same people to the grounds many times. Next
week the flower ballet Viii be danced by four
hundred girls for the first time, There will be
also some new specialties introduced. The enter
tainment for the afternoons has been strength
ened materially and the public seems TO liber-
ally patronize them. For this week several new
people have been engaged. On Friday night the
Admiral and officers of the Russian fleet will, it
is expected, be the guests CT the management.
A number of private boxes will be reserved for
their use and appropriately decorated. Every
Sunday night hereafter king Solomon" will
be presented. This is another new move on the
part of the management.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
DAVIS KNOCKED OUT AGAIN.

His Man Defeated For Leader in the
Ninth District.
The hoodoo boss bob" Davis received
another and more pronounced discolored
optic in Hoboken last night. John f.
O'Hara, ex-Coroner and a man who Is
known to be opposed to the hoodoo boss
and friendly to County Clerk Mel augn-
lin and Sheriff Stanton, was elected lead
err in the Ninth Assembly district. Davis
heelers are trying TO make 1t appear that
O'Hara Is not opposed TO the Eoodoo boss,
bat he Is, nevertheless and MCLAUGHLIN
ties were jubilaut last night.
The meeting TO elect a leader was held
at Boncelet's Hall last night. The vicinity
was crowded with all the political lights
of Hoboken. Committeeman James
acted as secretary. Water Registrar
Lehman and Councilman Joseph Vein
han were the opposing candidates for
leadership. Lehman received the sup
port of tue hoodoo boss and WeinIhal
was supported by County Clerk Nc
Laughlin aud Sheriff Stanton. Six bal
lots were taken and the vote
each time was a tie = 5 to 5.
Assessor James Dollard was looked to
become a candidate but he refused.
Finally John f. O'Hara was asked to
accept the leadership and he did SO. The
supporters of Lohman did not like
O'Hara as we'll as Lohman, but voted Tor
him. The adherents of County Clerk
Mclaughlin and Sheriff Stanton say that
O'Hara is friendly to them. The sup
uorters of the noodoo boss are snlle1 and
have little to say.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22

known pastor of Somerville, Mass,
breaches a very practical sermon to those
who, from sickness, are unhappy. He was
sick. He took Pa1ne's celery compound,
the wonderful remedy that makes people
well. He is now on the royal road to health
and long life. His own words are:
81 am nearly IS years of age and weigh
normally 15S pounds, at present my weight
is 1857. My sickness took me down to 1872
so that you car see that l am getting back
to be myself, and, God willing, shall soon
be there.
"I have been a very sick man., but owing
to the goodness of the supreme powers and
to a few good friends l am now on the royal
road whose end is perfect health.
81 was born in Pe%terboro, N. H., and lived
there until 1 was 10 years old. My father,
who is a very noble man, sent me to the
Appleton academy for three years, then he
told me IF you want any more education
yov must get it, So when 1 was 16 ] went
to Amherst college and earned every cent
that paid my bills there for four years and
graduated. Then 1 was persuaded to go to
Andover seminary, and studied there three
years, and took my degree as a clergyman
in 1878, and went to preaching, l preached
IL or II years and then went back to college
and studied two years for the PHI. L. degree.
"All these two years l was studying and
supporting my family. This, as you will
easily imagine, was excessive labor At
length / was elected to q position in a high
school in Boston, but the work told on me
and I grew i'll. The illness lasted for about
a year and a half. But now l am so that l
can see the end. and q more thankful man
o never saw. A gentleman VINO lived
near me began to use Paine's celery COM
pound and it built him up. 1 thought of
this and soon I was led to use it, and it has
been bringing me out all right.
81 am inclined to think that will Don
be herculean in strength.
Paine's celery compound is today pre-
scribed by physicians in every town
throughout the country. thas made thou
sands of o~verworked and worn out men
and women we'll and thankful, There is
not a profession or calling that has notsent
testimonial after testimonial to the value
Paine's celery compound. 1t makes people
well. Try it and be convinced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
CHURCH NOTICES.

ScoTcn PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Mercer street,
above Varick, Rev. David Mitchell. Pastor.
subject. THE Well at Beer Sheban,'' and 30 P.
NJ, by Rev. Henry c.. Crohin, Pastor Second
Presbyterian Church.
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MISSION, No. sos Newark
avenue. Song service al 3.45 p. N. Mr..
Richard Morrison of Westminster Presbyterian
Church, will have charge OF the meeting at 4
P NJ.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, GROVE street, between
Mercer and Wayne streets. The Rev. Theo.
Heisig, Pastor. Public worship at 1880 A.. NJ.
ard As P. NJ. Preaching both morning and
evening by the Pastor. Evening subject, "Ths
Early Closing Movement.
WILLING WORKERS Mission, Marion. The
usual song and praise service from $50 to 4
?. NJ. The meeting will be in charge Of VIM. Il.
Beach, of the West Side Avenue NJ E. Church.
Evening service 7.45, in charge Of z E.. Per-
kins. ff
SIMPSON NJ. E. CHURCH, Central avenue. near
HobokeB avenue Rev. D. Halleron, Pastor.
Preaching by the Pastor. 1920 A. NJ. IAN
Evening with John the Beloved. with prelude
on The Protection OF Crime in Hudson
County, - AS T. NJ. Epworth League Fesper
service, Z z. NJ.
HEDprNG NJ. E. CHURCH. Montgomery street.
near Barrow. The Rev. j. C.. Jackson. PHI. D..
Pastor. Services. 1879 A. N. and 7.45 P. NJ.
Preaching morning and evening by the Pastor.
between Grove and Erie streets. VIM. Eakins,
Pastor. Services at 1890 A. NJ. and T.45 z. Nj.
Evening subject, Bending the Twig."
CHR1srADELPHIAN MEETING Room, Union Hall,
Grove and Fourth streets. Services at 1880
A. NJ. Subject of lecture, ITO the Jew FIRST
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Third street,
near Jersey avenue. The Rev. H. @. Cronin,
Pastor. Residence, No. 16 Mercer street.
Services at 1890 A. M. and gI45 p. NJ,
Subject of PASTORS morning. sermon, Goods
Entrance Into the Human Soul, In the even
ing preaching by Rev. David Mitchell, Pastor
of Scotch Presbyterian Church.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Of Sum.
nit avenue ana Montgomery street. The Rev.
Arney D. BIddle, Pastor. Services at ~. 80 A.
M. and 7.30 P. NJ. Morning subject. Parable of
the Unmerciful Steward" Evening Conquer
ing Through Christ"
EMMANUEL REFo RMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Summit avenue, near Lincoln street. Rev. j.
w. Treen. Rector; Rev.W. Il. Esher, Assistant.
Services at 1913 A. NJ. and s.3u p. NJ.
GRACE NJ. e. CHURCH, Tonnele avenue, Rev.
NJ L.. Gates, Pastor. Preaching at 10. 81. A.
NJ, by Rev. j.. b. Faulks, D.. d., Presiding
Elder. Evening service, at 5 O'Clock, conducted
by Samuel Ster ling.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
LOCAL CHURCH MATTERS.
Vacations for City Clergy men-Pulpit
Changes for Tomorrow.

Vacations for City Clergy men-Pulpit
Changes for Tomorrow.
The Rev. Edward L. Stoddard, Rector of St.
Johns Free Church, Summit avenue, is in
town from Asbury Park, where he has been
spending some time.
The Rev. John Krantz. Jr.. of Trinity NJ. E.
Church, Grand street, is enjoying a two months
vacation tour through the West.
The Rev. Henry NJ. Simpson, formerly of this
city, read an interesting paper this week at the
conference of ministers at Saratoga Spring, N.
Y, on Submerged Conscience"
The Rev. Warren Hoagland, formerly pastor
of Centenary Nj. E. Church, Pavonia avenue,
was in town this week visiting relatives.
An interesting me citing was held last night in
the ElSey Chapel. Jewett avenue.
In the absence of the Rev. Israel w. Hath
away, The pulpit of the Westminster Presby-
terrain Church will be filled tomorrow morning
and evening by the Rev. DR.. Mullaly. D. D.
The Rev. David Mitchell of the Scotch Pres
byteriau Church, took part in the exercises of
laying tne cornerstone of Morristown's First
Presbyterian Church, on Thursday.
"The Ladies' Reception now in progress at
Kessler's Hall for the benefit OF the fund for
widows aud orphans of Sc. Nicholas Church,
will come to an end tonight. There will be an
excellent entertainment aud dance, IN addition
to the attractions OF the numerous tables and
booths.
There will be a moonlight ex cursion of the
Epworth League up the Hudson River to Osca-
wanna Island, on Saturday, July 80.
The Rev. Charles Herr will preach his last
sermon for the summer, at the First Presby-
terrain Church, Emory street, tomorrow.
The first CT the summer union meetings will
be held one week from next Sunday morning at
half past ten O'Clock, at the Second Presby-
terrain Church, Third street.
Miss Grace T.. Hart will lead the prayer
meeting at the West Side Epworth League to-
morrow. The subject is, Seeking after Gods
Lost Ones"
Mr.. w. H. Beach's Bible class at the West
Side NJ. e. Church, keeps right on, no matter
how hot the weather.
The Rev. Fl. G. Cronin will preach in the
Scotch Presbyterian Church, Mercer street TO-
morrow evening.
AT tie First Baptist Church on Grove street,
the pastor, the Rev. Theodore Hssig tomorrow
evening, will preach q sermon of special interest
on The Early Closing He has
spent q good deal of time during the week in.
tervi ewing merchants, clerks and mechanics on
th il subject. All are invited.
The Rev. David Mitchell will preach in the
Second Presbyterian Church, Third street, to-
morrow evening.
The Rev. F.ther Patrick Hennessy is raising
money for st. Patrick's Church by the sale of a
re iigious work.
The Young Mems Christian Association Elk
cursion to Aspury Park will be held on July "a.
There will be a meeting on Wednesday even
ing, July 20. at the Wayne Street Reformed
Church, to receive the report Of the delegate of
the Hudson County Local Union TO the conven-
ton Of the Christian Endeavor Societies at
Montreal. A similar meeting will be held in the
Westminster Presbyterian Church, Magnolia
avenue, on Thursday evening, July "a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22

City Editor Ely and some of the World staff
have been subpoenaed before the Grand Jury at
a session to be held next Tuesday, to give evil
dence in the policy cases, and especially TO tell
all they know about Tailor Davis. II the allega..
tons made in the World cannot be substantiated
it will go hard with the scribolers. Ii is stated
that the charges of blackmail will be made
against at least one Hudson County newspaper
man. -Hoboken EUenin0 Neys.
When a blackguard is exposed, he
always howls ''blackmail." When he
has no good answer to charges. this
serves to keep him in ~countenance.
In this case, we should think the
World, next to seeing Davis indicted,
would desire to see one of it's own
men brought into court, SO that it
might be afforded an opportunity of
publicly proving its charges, as it un-
doubtedly can.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
ALL READY FOR THE SOLDIERS.
Camp werts in Order and Awaiting the
Arrival of the Boys.

Camp Werts in Order and Awaiting the
Arrival of the Boys.
Special to The Jerseu City Neass.
SEA GIET, July %. 1S93.-Every prepa-
ration for the encampment hers has been
completed. Quartermasters OF the va
riousc commands will all be on the ground
today with attachments preparing for
the reception of the troops.
Special Order No. Z, issued by Brig adler
General Wanser. and countersigned by
Assistant Adjutant General John A.
Parker, Is as follows
Cautain George p. Babcock, commando
ing Gun Detachment, Fourth Regiment.
N. G. N. j., is hereby charged with the
duty of firing q salute to the National
eolors at the opening Of Camp Werts,
Sea- Girt, n. j., July %, 1893, at i've
o'clock P. NJ.
The discipline of the camp promises to
be throughout much more stringent
than last year, rs more attention Will be
given 10 drilling than ever before, owing
to the ADOPTION of the new United States
tactics. Guards on relief will not receive
the many privileges previously accorded.
but will be paraded at times with their
battalions.
Al brigade headquarters guard will be
furnished by the several infantry organl-
cations as follows
Saturday, July 90, Second regiment.
Sunday, July 90. Fourth regiment.
Monday, July "a. First regiment.
Tuesday, July 25, Second regiment.
Wednesday, July %. Fourth regiment.
ThurSday. July 81, First regiment.
Friday, July IS. Second regiment.
Saturday, July 20, Fuorth regiment.
II wilkconsist of two sergeants, three
corporaAs two musicians and t1irty pri-
Yates, cammanded oy a captain with q
first lieuaenant. A field officer of the day
will be detailed from the organic alton
furnishing the guard. Is
BvIgaafer General Wanser, through
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
SENATOR BLAIR AT AsBURY PARK.
He VIII Address the National Meeting
Tomorrow.
CAPITAL. $2OO,OOO.OO.
srecial to The Jersep City Ne,cs.


Srecial to The Jersep City Neavs.
AsBURY PARK. July %, 1s92.-The full
programme for the Asbury Park Audi
torium for Sunday, shows a most at
t~ractive list of speakers. At half past
ten O'Clock the Rev. George Dana Board
m an. d. D. L. L. d. of the First Baptist
Z hurch of Philadelphia. will preach the
ser mon. Dr.. Boardman is SO we'll known
as a pre- acber that large numbers will
assemble to hear him. At three O'Clock
P. NJ. Prot. Macloskie of Princeton Col
lege will conduct the Bible class. The
lesson for the day being that generally
used by the Sunday schools.
The four P. NJ. National Service will be
addressed bv the ex- United States Sens-
tor and Minister to Mexico aud China,
Mr.. Henry W. Blair OF New Hampshire.
Mr.. Blair is one of the best known politi-
cal men of this country. His career in
the House of Representatives, the United
States Senate and as Minister to Mexico,
has brought him prominently before the
people. Three native young ladies from
the Indian School at Hampton will sing
at this service.
At half past six P. M. the Rev. S. Ed
ward Young will give his experie nee at
the Montreal Convention at the Young
Peoples meeting. At half past seven
O'Clock Herman WarszswiaS, the won
derfui Jewish orator, who addressed the
auditorium last Sunday evening, will
again address this service. Miss Anna
A. Parks, the celebrated lady cornet
%soloist, Miss Rita S~elover, pianist. and
others will assist in the musical pro-
gramme of the day.
On Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday evenings of next week H. H.
Truman, ex-Mayor of Orange. and the
Rev. Ford G. Ottman of Newark will
give Illustrated talks on the life of
Christ" using over 500 views (s.ereopti-
| CAM, with a fin lantern in the auditori-
um. The "Talks," as DIR. Gilman calls
them, will begin at eight O'Clock, con-
tinuiug until nine. The admission will
be free,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
SUMMER OUTINGS.

E. C. Bouton of Cottage street, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Roe of Webster avenue. William Elkins
and sister of No. IS Erie street. Justice OF the
Peace Gresham. NJ. Kelly ami Lawyer John A.
Landrigan OF Union Hill, and Frank Strickland
of Waldo avenue will spend the early part of
August at Budd's Lake, Morris County.
Miss Hattie Barnes left this NOR ming for
Unionville, where she will spend a few weeks.
Superintendent Smith and Captain Kelly will
spend their vacation together in New York State
and Canada.
Prosecutor Whitfield yesterday went to As
busy Park where his family viii pass the sum
mer. Mr.. Winfield took his horse and village
cart with him
Judges LiDpincott and hudspeth were alb
sent from IRE Court House today. They will
return 10 the city next Monday.
Dit ectcr.at-I Large Bruggemann and Clerk
John Besvd of the Board of Freeholders. will. at
eight o'clock tonight, leave this city for
Chi CO 10. They will remain there q week or ten
days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22

Sealed proposals win be received at the ONCE of
Monday. July 81. 1893. at 10 o'clock A NJ. rOr the
PATERSON STREET,
from Central avenue to Pearcs Avenue. in accord
ance with plans and specifications on file In the
office of the Chief hngineer corner Of Jersey
avenue and Mercer street. where blank forms OF
bid and agreement of sureties must be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES
About 1.SN cubic yards OF earth excavation.
About 30 cubic yards of rock excavation
About W cubic yards OF earth filling.
About $50 cubic yards of SAND and gravel filling.
About $50 square ards of stone paving.
About 2,bOJ lineal feet OF new eurD stone.
About 25D square feot OF new bridge stone
About 5 square yards of repaving.
About 100 nneal feet of reset curb stone.
About POI square feet OF relaid bridge stone.
About 80 lineal feet of cribhInZ..
About 6 basi heads to be reset.
About 10 manhole heads TO be brought to grade,
Time allowed Tor the completion of the WORK,
seventy five lI5 working days.
The making of the tbove Improvement and
award OF the contract therefor, will be subject o
liable to more than one-half the assessment tnera-
for.
endorsed Proposals for Improvement OF Paterson
street. directed toe. A. Dugan. Esq. Chairman OF
Com on Streets and Sewers" and handed to
the Clerk OF the Board in open meeting when called
for in the order of business relating to sealed pro
posaiS-
The attention OF biduers Is especially called to
Section /, Chapter 1874. Laws or 1891, under the
the city or become effective or opera tive until the
bondsmen offered by the contractor have been
approved as to suficiency by this Board and as To
form by the Corporation Counsel. the President OF
this Board having power TO examine the proposed
bondsmen under oath.
BY order of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners.
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
NEW
Book of the Fair.

Book of the Fair.
The plan of the Book Of the Fair, in course
of publication by the Bancroft Company,
Chicago, Ill.,, is to present in typs and picture,
in the highest style of art, the entire Expo
sition within a reasonable spa cs. To do this
every exhibit cannot be given in detail, as this
would be no less wearisoms than uninstructive.
Where there are twenty or forty similar dis
plays of one industry, to present a few OF the
best, as examples of the whole. giving more or
viously far batter than to give them all in de-
tail, which latter course would lead to ten or
twenty bulky volumes. which few would cara
accomplish all within the limits of 1000 i'm
perial folio pages, II by IS inches. Publication
in parts to begin with the opening OF the Ex-
position, and continue at about the rate of two
parts a month until the completion of tn Q work
in thirty parts of thirty two pages each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
Dated Jersey city. July i. Uses.
CoRPoRATIoN NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners
of Asse sment for Jersey City will meet at theie
offica in the building occupied by the Board OF
Street and Water commissioners, corner of Mer-
Ger street and Jersey avenue. Jersey City, n ]. on
TUESDAY. the rrst day OF August, 1928, at nine
O'Clock 4. NJ to make appraisals and determins
the value of the real estate to be taken for open
and Heboken avenue.
The land 10 be taken for sail Improvement may
be more particularly described as follows:
a strip OF land sixty feet in width. being thirty
feet in width on either side of the centre line OF
said proposed Seventeenth street, which centre
line may be DIES cribed as foilows;-
Beginning 1t a point III the westerly side OF Jer-
sey avenue, distant D feet n~ortnerly nom the
centre line OF Sixteenth street. as shown upon the
official city map, entitled Asses ment Map OF the
Obi City OF Jersey City, N, j.. 1888" thence run.
ming westerly and parallel with Six
tenth street, and distant go feet from
the centre line of said Sixteenth street.
to the easterly line of lands formerly owned by
Mrs. Bishop; thence westerly ut right angles 10
Hoboken avenue, and will then and there hear
all parties Interested in said improvement who
desire to be heard before them Oh the value of the
land to be taken for such Improvement, and the
damage the owners OF such lands or OF any inter-
est therein msy sustain by reason Of such Improve
ment.
MICHAEL SCHULrZ r.,
cORNELtnS ]. CRONAN.
commissioners OF Assessment
Dated Jersey City, Nd July II 1895. 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22

Q at Mr.. Cleveland if he thus
abandoned the. principles for which
he was elected, violated the con-
idence the people reposed in him and
disregarded the duty they elected
him to perform.
The distrust and fear are real
enough. But they are the direct
outgrowth of the conditions created
by the administration of Mr.. Harri-
son. The Sherman law is, of course,
the first great factor of evil in the
situation. The dissipation of the
national surplus is another. McKin-
leyism is a third. One more and very
important cause of the distress is the
atfocious conduct OF the Republican
press in preaching calamity and urg-
ing panic upon the people. The mo-
ment Mr.. Cleveland was elected the
organs of high tariff %selfishness opened
fire upon the credit of the country.
A deliberate raid was made for the
purpose of artiicially creating a re-
cord of disaster for the Democrat c
President. The villainous conspiracy
has doubtless had some effect. SIM
pie people have been imposed on by
highfiown rhetoric and ingenious fall
lacies. The Press article of this
morning is in the same line. The
tariff men propose to keep it up as
long as there is a hope of soaring Con-
gress out of ~legislating on the tariff so
as to wipe out some of their dishonest
profits.