davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-02
CHARLIE LEES CASE POSTPONED.

Charlie Lee, the Chinaman who was accused
by Mr.. Miller, of No. $50 Monticello avenue yes.
terday Of attempting to assault her little girl,
was srraigned before Justice Kimmerly this
morning. At the request Of his counsel, Collins
and Corbin, the case was postponed until to-
morrow morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-02
ST. MARY,s ]. a. B. PICNIC.

Severalhargss crowded with members and
friends Of st. Mnry's$T.A A. b, who belong to
Rev Father Corfigan's Church 10 Hoboken left
this Seventh street dockfor Forest Grove this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-02
MARROW ESCAPE FRoM DEATH.

John Mowbey, a laborer employed by Wash
Pa had a narrow escape from death this morn
ing. He slipped and fell overheard aud was
rescued as he vas sinking. HeSwas removed to
the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-02
What Cures Pimples9

! The only reliable preventive and cure, whom
not due to a constitutional humor, is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-02
TENNIS URN
TENNIS T0GkNEf.
Jersey City Club Triod q New Handicap
and Did Not Finish.

Jersey City Club Trlod q New Handlcar
and Did Not Finish.
The final round In the Jersey City
Lawn Tennis Clubs tournament was be-
gun yesterday but was not concluded. II
was a handicap. The point system was
used instead Of the set system. The
games will be finished next Saturday.
The scores yesterday were:-
First round-G. A. Tofey, 10, beat F. 3. Fer
rls. minus Is, 5l-60 (Ferris defeatadl; G. Harm
stad, s, beat R. c.. Bonnsm. 2s, by default; I
II. Ferris, 5, beat p. S. McLaughlIn, Is. Gs-62
w. E. s. Strong, minus 3. beat G.. W. Limbeck
3 81 H IS; u u. 4 G. " .%ossis, IS e, p Ssss 7 /. Bo aiump
rs, 72-62: A. j. Post, minus Z, beat E. G. Wat
son, is, 72-61; H. II. Adams, 10, beat w. B
Moore, 10, ITO.
Toffey 10, $50; W. L. 4. Strong, minus 3, bsat
L, H. Ferris. S, 72-69; A. E.. Woolssy, 10, beat
W, E Morris, is, 7s--sl; J. Post, minus z,
beat H. H. Adams. 10. f2-53.
Semi-iuai round--C. Harmstad. s, beat ". z.
s.. Strong, minus 3, tbs; a. J.. Post. minus Z,
beat GA. Moolses, 10, 12--s5.
LorllIards New Ofacers.
At a mesting OF the Lorillard Athletic Club
held last night at the rooms, No. ZIG Newark
avenue, the following officers were elecred:-
James Radigan, President; William Fierson.
Vice President; Louis wertheim. Secretary;
A. A. Messler. Treasurer; James Cassidy, Cap
tain; John w. Foohey, First Lieutenant;
Thomas Maloy, Second Lieutenant.
President James Radigan will appoint the
following committees on Next Tuesday even
ing:-Athletlc, Entertainment, HOUSE ane
: Finance Committees.
Notes,
Catholic Club cyclers will start this afternoon
for a four days trip Ia the Catskills.
Scottish American A. G. will meet Friday
night.
The baseball club of the employees Of Pete
Henderson and Company, the FLORISTS, will give
a picnic at Greenville Schuetzen Park on Sstur.
Inv AuOnaf Ast~4 IT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-02
A THIEyING DOMESTIC.

Irene Harper. colored, a domestic in the EN-
ploy at Lottie Williams, at No. 444 Fiji tn street,
was a prisoner in Justice O'Donnell 8 court this
morning charged with the theft of $l.7l. She
is held for q further hearing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-02
GreenriIIe Yacht CLUB.

The Greenville Yacht Club will hold q regular
monthly meeting tomorrow night, at which
four candidates for membership will be voted
upon and six new proposals male and the rezu-
lar club business transacted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-02

Assistant Floor Manager; Daniel Flynn CHAIR
innn of the Floor COMMITTEES: Richard Grant,
Chairman OF Reception Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-02
training for the Races.

Both the Garfield team aud the Greenyille
Wheelmen team started training last Saturday
for the coming race in the New Jersey Athletic
Club games on Labor Day. The Garfield men
are training in Greenville with short runs. but
hope very soon to get their permit to use the
N, J. Athletic Club grounds. The Greenvilie
men already have their permit and train there
nightly.
The Garfield team consists of George Veg
man. J. O'Hallorsn, E. Ettinger and William
Van Clesf. Among the Greenville team are L.
Livingston, Charles Mcintyre and a. Kaiser.
The fourth man has not yet been decided upon
fully.
The Greenville Wheelmen held a meeting last
night and arranged for a run on Augusta to
South Beach, s. /. The start will be made at
four P. 81. sharp.
Tbs last run to New Dorp was a success. but
the accommodation on the way for a .cold
bILe'' were very poor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-02

At the last nights meeting of the Puritan
Athletic Association the following officers were
elected TO take charge OF the coming picnic
Fred Roeder. Floor Manager: Cnas- Barber,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-02
ZIMMERMAN Con THERE.
He Won Two Events But Failed Will
Sanger.

He won Two Events But Failed With
Sanger.
At Detroit yesterday Sanger and Zim-
norman met in the mile open race, and
both met defeat at the hands of Tyler.
who ran first. Sanger being beaten in
the last 100 yards. Taylor crowded close
into third place, Zimmerman, running
wide of the field and apparently unable
TO improve his position, getting fourth.
The crowd Missed in disgust as the men
returned anu bowled when the rum
over was announced. Sanger, Tyler.
and Zimmerman refused to ride
III the final Zimmerman rode
splendidly in the first heat of the half
mile handicap. In which there were
twenty-five starters. He rode wide OF
the pole and passed the fsld In the last
quarter. Time. 1:02 Is. In the final
Zimmerman rode very hard and won by
. length from Crooks of Buffalo in 1:02.
The jersey bicyclist. however. won the
half mile handicap and three mile lap
race. His time in the half mile was 1:02,
aud In the three mile lap race 9:3l 3-5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-02

"A number or the pupils are taught
the art Of printing both as means Of
and as = means Of support In after life.
From the Office OF tue school are issued
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-27
THE DEFICIENCY.

The General Deficiency Appropriation
Bill Completed by the House Committee
on Appropriations and Reported to the
House-The Total Carried by the Bin is
&%O,95O,6IO.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The general
deficiency appropriation bill for the
next fiscal year was completed ycster-
day by the house committee on appro-
priations, and was reported to the house
by Representative Sayres, of Texas
The total appropriation carried by the
bill is $40, $50, ,61O, of which the largest
item is s14, 149, 431 for pensions, s13, s44s=
4S7 being for payments of pensions and
s305, 600 for fees and expenses of exam
lining surgeons Forcensus deficiencies
81, O2u, 900 is appropriated, including
$40, 600 for continuing the work of COM
piling the results of the census, this
appropriation to be Immediately avail
able; and $4,000 for continuing the
collection and compilation of statistics
OF farms, homes and mortgages
For expenses under the department
of justice 50, 54l, pa is appropriated. OF
which s775, 900 is to supply deficiencies
for fees and expenses of marshals of
United States courts in 1898, and $780,
925 in 1892; 100000 for deficiencies in
witness fees; s1O5, 900 for deficiencies in
fees of district attorneys. e215,000 for
deficiencies In fees of United States
commissioners; $3.50, 900 for support of
United States prisoners; s93, 600 for
clerks fees, and the balance for jurors
fees and other purposes.
Public printing gets deficiency APP
preparation of e475, ,O0OI the state de-
partment $50, 225, of which $t31, 200 10
on account of amounts found due by
the accounting officers for contingent
expenses of United States consulatesI
the treasury department 81 ,2s3, $50, of
which $500, 900 is for deficiencies in col
lecting the customs revenues, 1926, 600
for deficiencies in collecting the in
ternal revenue, mostly for salaries and
expenses of employees; S275, 723 for life
saving service deficiencies, and s50,-
600 for quarantine service expenses,
including pay of employees at the
stations at Delaware breakwater, Cape
Charles, Sapelo sound, Key West, Gulf,
San Diego, Port Townsend and San
Francisco; the war department, SS91,-
S5s, of which s215. 900 is for payment of
arrears of pay of two and three-year
volunteers certified by the accounting
officers, and S125, 600 for bounty certi-
fed to be due; the post Office depart
ment, 81 ,033, ,6S3, of which s135. SOS is for
deficiencies for manufacture of adhe-
sive postage and special delivery
stamps, 1888, g93 for inland mail rail-
road transportation, and 1882, 905 for
compensation to poStmasters.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-27
RETURN OF CARNEGIE.

He Is Expected to Visit His Pennsylvania
Interests In n Few Days, When His
Sympathetic Side VIII be Appealed To.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 1q.-Andrew
Carnegie has arrived in New York from
Europe and viii probably be in this
city during next week. tits now near
ly year since the great steel manu-
facturer was in this country. On
reaching New York Mr.. Carnegie's
time will be taken up for a few
days with his business affairs in
that city. His stay in this city will be
of several days duration, and during
that time he will visit the Homestead,
Duquesne and Braddock steel plants.
1t is reported that upon Mr.. Carne-
gie's arrival in this city he will be
called Upon by representatives of the
working men in this section,
who will request that the
firm of which he is the head
let up on further prosecution of all the
late employees of the Homestead steel
works charged with riot, conspiracy
and similar offenses. In other words,
that the indictments against these per-
sons be pigeonholed. The argument to
be used in this petition is that there is
nothing TO be gained either by the COM
monwealth or the Carnegie company in
pushing these cases. The works are now
in operation, and there is not much
likelihood of the same state of affairs
ever again prevailing there, as the
lesson taught has been lasting one to
those employees who took part in the
strike.
What effect this may have remains
to be seen. There are some who be-
lieve that Mr.. Carnegie will refuse to
interfere in any way, while others
think he will make it an opportunity
for disnlavinU his nhilanthrnn;c snirit
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-27
Reformatory Institutions.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 20.-The bill to es-
tablish and provide system of reform
atory institutions for youthful persons,
introduced in the House, provides for
their establishment by counties through
the County Courts and by the various
cities and towns through their councils,
when financial condition will Justify the
same, or when it is felt desirable so to
do. These institutions are to be under
the management and control of a board
of five trustees, four of whom are to be
appointed by the concurrent action of the
judges of the courts, and the judge or
chairman of the County Court is to con-
stitute the fifth member of said board,
or the mayor of the town or city il sup
ported and maintained by such. The
board so constituted is to be a body
polite and corporate, with the rights and
powers belonging to such corporations,
with right to acquire and hold property.
The object of the institution is the
reformation of those committed to its
charge, both male and female, separate
apartments being required for the two
sexes. Youthful criminals are to be
transferred to such institutions subject
to the rules and regulations provided for
their government, which are minute and
ample so as to protect the institutions
from imposition and fraud. The in
mates are not only to be reformed, but
are to be taught habits of industry,
manual labor being prominent feature
of the institutions.
The plan contemplates their becoming
self-sustaining under the wise and con-.
servativo management anticipated, and
the making of good citizens of those COM
mitted to their care instead of becoming
moro hardened in crime as is too often
the case under the present management
of this class of unfortunates.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-27
Miscellaneous.

GRANVILLE S. RIDLEY, judge OF the
Criminal Court of Davidson County, has
sent in his resignation to Gov. Turney.
FIRE at Shelbyville last week de-
stroyed eight buildings in the business
portion of the town. The losses are
estimated at $50, 600, partly covered by
insurance.
WILLIAM B. BATE was formally re-
elected to the United States Senate by
the Legislature last week for term of
six years. Mr.. Bate received 25 votes
in the Senate and 67 in the House; George
w. Winstead, late Republican candidate
for Governor, received 6 votes in the
Senate and 25 in the House. A. E. Gar
rett received the votes of Pierson and
Gwynn, Populites. Mr.. Ledbetter, an
other Populite, declined to vote, while
Blackford and Gooch voted for Bate.
THE Cumberland river was frozen
over at Nashville last week, the ice
varying in thickness from three inches
to two feet. Throngs of inquisitive
people passed over it to and fro, and
scores of skaters glided along the CLASSY
stream. Old-timers assumed dignifed
attitudes as they related to the younger
generation how we'll they remembered
the winter of 1857. when not only peo-
pie, but horses with wagons and sleighs
passed back and forth on the river.
HORACE Fl. LURToN is now chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of Tennessee.
He was formally elected by his fellow
justices last week, after John S. Wilkes
had qualified as Judge Turney's success
sor
Ex-Gov. BUCHANAN was presented
with large diamond pin by admiring
friends at Nashville last week. The
presentation speech was made by Mayor
George B. Guild. Speeches we're made
by State Senator E. Il. Morris, Elector
j. Westley Gaines, Comptroller J. w.
Allen. Secretary OF State CHARLES A.
Miller, Ad3ataat-eeaeTal Fl, n, Nor
man AID Col, 81 D, csaigheaa, =
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-27
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.
The Legislature.


The following bills were introduced in the
Senate during the week; To provide for an ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair; to define what con-
stitutes the term fellow- servant in this State
to give justices of the peace greater jurisdiction
and lessen the number of conyicts in the peni-
tentiary; to repeal the act imposing tax on
cotton buying; prescribing method of in
augurating governors in case of sickness or in.
ability to attend at the capitol; to authorize
courts and juries in all actions for the recovery
of real estate, when plaintiff RECEIVERS, to assess
his damage for rents; to provide for the election
of delegates to a constitutional convention; to
authorize the people to decide by vote whether
they will call constitutional convention; to
prohibit the entrance into this State of armed
bodies of detectives; to declare all obligations
to pay attorney fees upon any note or other evil
denees of Indebtedness void, and to prohibit
collection of same; to declare houses kept for
the purpose of selling liquors in violation of law
ntisafices, and to provide for their abatement !;
to provide for filing vacancies in the ofilce Oh
Governor in cases not provided for In the con-
Stitution.
HOUSE.
The following bills of general interest were
offered in the House during tile weeks To regu-
late the building of public roads by creating the
Office of county road commissioner, and empow'
ering him to take charge of all matters pertain
ing to the improvement or construction OF
c5unty reads; to provide for the government OF
convicts and for the erection of penitenitiaries
in Middle, West and East Tennessee; allowing
school directors 81 for every contract made with
a five-mOnths teacher, and % cents fOr approV-
ing every monthly warrant; defining the powers
of building and loan associations, making the
laws more strict ON them; lessening the num-
ber of justices attending quarterly courts by
permitting only one justice at a time from the
civil district in which the county seat is located;
providing for committee to consider the feasi-
bility of using the State convicts for the con-
struction of railroad from Bristol to Mem
phls; to prohibit the use of Sky-rockets, Roman
candles, and fire-crackers in incorporated
towns; to provide for a collateral inheritance
tax; to amend the usury laws SO as to make the
rate of interest show on the note; to provide for
the calling within sixty days of an election to
fill vacancy in the Office of Governor in case of
the death of the Governor elect; providing for
the election of one tax assessor for each civil
district of the county; to amend the laws of all
mony and prevent speculative divorces; to pro-
tect the public against bogus swindling and in
solvent corporations by requiring all corpora
tions to make annually sworn statements OF
assets and liabilities to make it a misdemeanor
to hazard, wager or bet upon any horse run in
the State of Tennessee, whether it be upon
licensed track or otherwise, and providing pun
ishment for such offenSe.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-27
Want Inside Facts.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The house
committee on reform in the civil service
yesterday favorably reported to the
house the resolution introduced by Mr..
Bynum, of Indiana, requesting the
civil service commission to furnish the
house with the names of all appointees
reinstated in the classified service of
the government under rule 10, since
March 4. 1889, together with the date
such appointees were dismissed or re-
signed from the service; the states they
were from and the states charged with
their appointment, the date OF their
reinstatement, etc.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-27
Destructive Blazes.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 21-A spe-
cial resolved late last night from Shelby
vile, Tenn, so miles southeast of here,
reported an extensive fire raging at
that place. At latest reports the fol-
lowing business houses were burned
J. w. Ward, shoe store; j. II.
Hix, saloon; Gazette printing Office; n.
Loewenstein, dry goods; Hopkins &
Nance, undertaking establishment; j.
W. Frorson & Co.. lumber yard, and
W. +. Edmonston, furniture store
Owing to frozen hydrants the fire.
men were having great difficulty IN
fighting the flames.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-27
GOLD AND HUNGER
Cause Intense Suffering and Discomfort In
Germany.

BERLIN, Jan. 19.-Intensely cold
weather prevails throughout Europe.
All the streams are frozen. In this
city all skating parties and ice festi-
walls have been given up on account of
the great discomfort attending them.
The shops are deserted and most of the
cabmen have left their stands. The
poor of Prussian cities are suffering
l1eenly. The depression of trade has
left tens of thousands unemployed,
who in the dullest days of former
seasons have had work. In Berlin
alone, Wilhelm Liebknecht says, more
than 100, 900 men can find no employ
ment.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-27
Intense Suffering from Continuous Cold
In Canada.

QUEBEC, Can. JAN 19.-Never within
the memory of man has Canada suf-
fered SO continuously from intense cold
weather as during the last month
There has only been one break in the
intense cold of the last four weeks, and
that was for two days. The thermome-
ter has for the most of the time regis
tered from 10 to 20 degrees below. The
suffering among the poor in all parts
of the country is great Numbers OF
people have been frozen to death, some,
Including man at Lewis, in their beds
Mary Of the streams are ffezeR Relid,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-27

Merry Party Returning from "A Dance
ana supper at Woonsocket, X. L.. REr
Into at Grade Crossing by a Locomo-
tive Eight Killed and sixteen Injured
Some of the Latter VIII Die.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. ia dread.
ful accident occurred at crossing near
Lonsdale, on the Providence &c Wor-
cester railroad, about 1880 o'clock yes.
terday morning. A sleighing party
from Pawtucket. returning from a
dance and supper at woonsocket, was
struck by the locomotive of freight
train. Eight persons were instantly
killed and sixteen injured. Of the i'm
jured it is feared that eight or ten will
die.
Nearly all of these have broken
bones, and other serious injuries.
Other members of the party were
slightly injured. When the sleigh ar
rived upon the railroad crossing, the
frog" freight from Worcester was
within fifteen feet. 1t struck the
sleigh amidships and smashed it into
fragments, sending the people flying in
all directions and blowing through the
v-reckage and victims
high stone wall on the north side
of the highway shuts off the view of
the railroad at the grade. When the
party arrived on the crossing the head
light of locomotive was within fifteen
feet of them.
This was an engine drawing the
''frog" freight from Worcester, and it
was travelling at the rate of eighteen
miles an hour. Before the party could
realize their peril the engine was upon
them.
As quickly as possible the train was
brought to a standstill, and the crew
hurried to the assistance of the unfor-
tunate people.
Many of the villagers had been awak-
ened by the crash and hurried to the
scene. The dead lay where they had
fallen, and the injured were lying in
pam on the snow-covered ground, and
their groans were heartrending. Sur
geons were summoned, and all those
within reach were quickly upon the
scene. The injured were removed to
neighboring houses.
Revised List OF the Casualties.
PROVIDENCE. R. l., Jan. 19.-The fol-
lowing is revised list of the killed in
the sleighing accident early yesterday
morning;
Daniel S. Richardson.
Robert Cook.
Sarah Ann Draper.
Mary Ann Fawcett.
William Henry G. Draper.
Miss Annie Wilson, Mary Hamilton
and Annie Sullivan, who died at the
hospital yesterday.
The injured are: Mrs. Joseph Riley,
collar bone broken; Ada Young, right
leg broken; Joseph Mcknight scalp
wound; Florence McGowan. slight
scratches and injuries; Mary McGowan,
slight injuries and scratches; William
Braithwaite, rib broken; Thomas Will
son, collar bone broken and bad injury
to the back; Fanny Smith, bad scalp
wound, compound fracture of the lower
jaw and fracture of nose.