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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-07
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-07
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-07

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-07

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-07

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-07

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-07
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-07
BIG FORESTIC FIGHT.
Court Hoboken Tackles the Grand
Court Over Assessments.

At meeting of Court Hoboken. 745s.
Ancient Order Of Foresters. held Thurs
day evening, a demand from the Grand
Court for two assessments created some
CONSERVATION. aud during the debate
serious charges were made against the
Grand Body.
The grand body is allowed to levy year
ly HI assessment or per capita tax OF not
more than thirty cents. not more than
eight cents of which Is to be
paid to the Supreme Court. Twenty
per cent. had been levied, and at the
meeting, Thursday night, the final
presented and ordered paid.
Immediately after another levy of eight
per cent. for the Supreme Body was read
by the secretary and caused surprise.
For some time past the members OF the
several courts have been dissatisfied with
The Grand Court, charging it with ex-
travagance. but no action was taken till
Thursday.
1t is alleged that the Supreme Body had
only asked of the Grand Body 4 per cent.
After. much debate. during which the
Grand Officers were harshly spoken OF,
the Court refused to honor the eight per
cent. levy. deciding that it was unjust
and in violation of the laws of the order.
Grand Secretaries John J.. Cullen and
Frank La Pointe, who were present., said
that If the assessment was not paid by
January Is the Court would be liable TO
suspension. 4 $50
The members of Court Hoboken have
decided to face the issue and make the
Grand Body give an account Of its stew
ardShiD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-07
TAX APPEALERS TIRING.

The Rush Visib1y Dlminishes-A Few
Reductions.
The young, short lived, but extremely
vigorous blizzard which recently visited
the city, affected even dissatisfied tax
payers, and turned their grumbling in
other directions than appeals for reduc-
ton of taxes by the Commissioners
of Appeal. There were fewer wonen
before the Commissioners last night
that any night since the Board began
hearing complaints for taxes OF 1892. III
all there Were but twenty-five new com
plants made and nearly all of these were
trihing. The Commissioners acted on
thirty mine complaints and confirmed
shirty-one of Them. The reductions made
were AS follows
N. B. Cushing. Nos. 80, 81, 81, SO Hudson
street. assessed $4,000 each; reduced $1,000
each.
E. RolhIfs, No. 90 Essex street. assessed, S15,-
900; reduced 5 $1,000; No. 1872 Washington street,
value confirmed.
D.. Buck. Nos. II and 10 Sussex street, assessed
respectively $4,000 and $4,000; reduced $500 on
each lot.
Emma L. Duncan. No. Sc Brinkerhoff street,
personal, assessed $500, cancelled.
DR.. j. N. Quimby. No. $50 Jersey avenue, per-
sonal, assessed $1,000; cancelled because the
property is taxed at No. "a Crescent avenue.
where the doctor has moved.
NJ. J. Buckley, two lots on Clerk street, as
sesse1 So, 900; reduced $500.
William Keegan, No. 26 Vaudeville avenue.
personal property assessed $500, reduced $3.50;
real estate value confirmed.
Michael Mills, No.. 10 Poplar street, assessed
5000; reduced $500.
Elizabeth Ann Bennett, No. t6 Garrabrant ave-
nue., assessed 81 800; reduced $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-07
GOOD WORK RECOGNIZED.
Judge Werts Allows County Road Com
missioners Extra Compensation.
A-aIia.ti nn xrn nanLn 70 Gnnnno XHar&n

Judge Werts Allows County Road Com
missIoners Extra Compensation.
Application was made to George Werts
this morning to fix the compensation for
the Commissioners of Section / of the
Colonel Charles Fuller, DR.. Lignot and
for the Commissioners, together with
Mr.. William D. Edwards. who was q
special counsel to the Commissioners and
Judge McGrath appeared for the county.
Colonel Fuller made the formal appll-
cation for the Board and qnoted the law
which provided for such compensation.
Judge Werts asked what the usual COM
pensation in such cases was, and Judge
McGrath replied. $40 day. Mr.. Ed
wards said that the Commissioners hal
lone a great deal Of extra work on this
section. Section was that part of the
road which ran entirely through the city
of Bayonue. 1t was so. 900 feet in length
and had along it 1000 lots which had to
b~econsidered by the Com missioners.
The city OF Bayonne wanted the road
built as rapidly as possible, and urged
the Commissioners to proceed with all
haste. Much Of the land along the route
required for the road was donated to the
county, aud the Commissioners did a
large amount of work In getting property
owners to consent to such an arrange
ment. and in attending to the transfer.
Judge McGrath acqniesed in all that Mr..
Edwards said, and Judge Werts finally
said that in view of the extra work the
Commissioners had done and the satisfac-
torysresulIs they had achieved, he would
allow them 81 1900 each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-07
A BAUERN BALL.

The Grand Entertainment the Sud-
deutsch en- veresn Is Preparing.
The committee having in charge the
grand Bauern ball of the Hudson County
Suddeutschen Verein. which takes place
at Odd Fellows Hall. Hoboken, Monday
night, last evening completed all the de-
tails. and the affair, which will be patron
lied by the leading Germans of the
ty, promises to be o grand success. The
Bauern ball is an unique affair and
who participate In it. II is an Old
Country dance, so popular with the peas
ants of the Fatherland. The mem
bers Will be dressed in cos
times of peasants, and the whole scene of
the ball will represent q German village.
A Burgurmeister will preside all evening,
and all those whom the village police
shall arrest will Immediately be brought
before him and dealt with according to
his law.
attractions of the following statutes
will subject the offender to arrest and
punishment as here set forth:-appearing
In citizens attire. fine. ten Genus; resist
ing an officer, 10 cents; stealing some
IS cents; smoking a bad
cigar. 10 cents; intoxicated, fined
according to the degree Of the act. II
you wish to get married, You may do SO
for ten cents. and you get two eighteen
karat gold rings; a divorce Will cost you
five cents, and if You are guilty of breach
of promise you will be fined ten cents.
Prof. Lederhaus' orchestra will furnish
the dance music in the main ball room.
The wine room will be set apart for those
who don't dance, and the celebrated
Grauss family will entertain those with
vocal and instrumental music. The visit
ing societies will be welcomed in the
lower dining room. The grand entree
will take place at ten O'Clock sharp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-07
ST. ATRICK' CHILDREN.

Fourteen Hundred of Them View the
Crib and Receive q Treat.
Over fourteen hundred children at
tended the Christmas exercises at st.
Patrick's Roman Catholic Church,
Ocean and Bran,hall avenues last
evening. 1t was the largest gath
ering of young people that
has ever been seen in the church. and
Father Sheehan. who conducted the
exercises, was a very happy man. The
church was beautifully decorated with
Christmas green's. AT the foot of the altar
was q crib in which were figures
representing the infant Christ and the
Blessed Virgin. Each child present
viewed the crib, after which Father
Sheehan, in a short address, gave them
so me sound advice.
1.-THE life of Christ" said he, "shines
out as an example to you. He was born,
as you see, under very humble circum-
stances. AS you grow up. never forget
your duties to the Master. BE prayerful
aud trust all things to Him.. Ii you do
this you cannot be otherwise than sue
cessful in life."
There was no music or entertainment.
as Father Sheehan rightly argues that
children would rather have candy and
other sweets than listen to the most
exquisite music. At the conclusion OF
his address, Father Sheehan formed the
children into line, and as they marched
past the altar each was given a large bag,
containing candy, nuts and fruit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-07
OUT OF FIRST PLACE.
Jersey City Athletic Clubs
Whee1men Beaten
at Elizabeth.
YACHT RACING ASSOCIATION
Commodore Rowe Is Its Vice
president-Y. NJ. G. A..
League.

The wheelmen's bowling team OF the
Jersey City Athletic Club is not now In
first place in the League. 1t went TO
Elizabeth last night and encountered the
Athletic Clubs bicYclists. The home
team is not formidable in the League. IN
fact it is weak, but. as The NEWS stated
yesterday, the Elizabeth boys had freaks
and occasionally rolled up a big game.
They had one of these freaks last night
One of their team astonished
himself and his club mates by
beating two hundred. 1t has been the
misfortune of the Jersey City boys to fall
against teams when they had these
spasms. They slipped up on the cham-
pionship last season In just that way.
The Jersey City team usually has the
luck to bowl a Door game wherever they
meet an inferior team that Is rum
ming over its average. They had
miserable scores. Starrett, Newkirk
and Scudder held their arm.
Had the others done as well, they
would have won the game. The other
five sank way below the average. -Four
eff them froze in the thirty degree block,
and it was not a field day for Field He
had a desperate struggle to crawl over
the first hundred mark. The highest
man on the rival team contributed Just
eighty six more than Field. The Jersey
boys were whipped b. GO pins. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-07
VETERANS INSTALLED.
Van Houten's Posts New Ofacers Get a
Pleasant Send Of.

Van Houten's Posts New Ofacers Get q
Pleasant Send OF.
Van Houten Post OF the G. A. r. in
stalled the following officers to serve a
year, at its rooms. in the City Hall, last
night:-Commander, j. S. Smyth, Senior
Vice Commander. w. H. Black: Junior
Vice Commander, Frederick Van Burner;
Adjutant, l.. II, Marlpus; Quartermaster
Alienby Thompson; Surgeon, John e.
West, NJ. D.; Chaplain, Charles P. Knoll
Ter: Officer Of the Day, sAugustus Cole;
Officer OF the Guard. Earnest Bentel;
Sergeant Major, Albert Meister.
Quartermaster Sergeant, B. f. Goerschus;
Past Department. Commander Frank o.
Cole installed the officers and made a
speech which was heartily applauded.
Several visiting veterans were present;
Assistant Inspector General Paterson of
the New Jersey Department made
pleasant remarks. William H. Arm
strong presented a framed photograph of
General Ramsey. taken In 1864, when the
General was In the service neal Peters
burgh. REGULATIONS and music contri-
buted to the good time.
Past Commander Emanuel Sands, of
Van Houton Post Is spoken of among the
veterans of the state as the successor of
State Department. Commander General
Richard A. DonnelIy. The election will
take place at the annual encampment in
Masonic Hall at Trenton on February 9
aud 10. Mr.. Sands served with credit in
the Ninth New York Volunteer Infantry,
and is popular among he veterans and
others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-07
Sporting Notes.
GAS EXPLOSION AT pIITsBURG.

PTTrsBURG Jan. z. 1s93.-Three persons
were killed and two badly injured in a
natural gas explosion on Sarah street,
South Side. about six o'clock this morn
ing. s.
The dead are:-Thomas Duffy, mill
worker, aged thfrty-two: Mrs. Duffy, his
wife. o three year old daughter.
The injured are:-Duffy's nine year old
son, badly burned; William Harris,
badly burned.
The house destroyed was q two-story
brick, located at No. 1.0l0 Sarah street.
1t was occupied by the Duffy and Har-
rison families. the first named occupying
the second floor.
The Duffy family were asleep when the
explosion occurred. The Harrison family
were awake. At six o'clock Mr.. Harrison
started to the cellar for coal, and struck
q match. and the explosion followed. The
force of the explosion was SO great that
the house. as well as everything In ft,was
demolished.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-07
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the Fourth
day OF January 1885,. the Commissioners Of AS
fhe Clerk Of the Board Of Street and Wafer Com
fssioners their preliminary assessment map anc
report for the Gpssp1ao5g & AVENUE,
from Garrison avenue TO West Side avenue. 90 feet
The land 10 be taken for said proposed improve
ment may be described as follows:
avena1. Where the line q the north side Of Payonia
avenue, would extend II produced through; thence
vonia avenue Gas said ne now exists between Gar
rison avenue and Tonie Q avenuel to West Side
the aree ceS;r .eY Inc q ) West siae avenue, eu.s4 FEET;
thence eastefly and parallel with the centre line Of
Pavonia avenue, (here tofore dec ared) TO Garrlioo
avenue; thence northeasteriy aad parallel with
the centre line OF Garrison avenue to the point or
The land to be assessed for said improvement
may DO doscrie saR e. fsl5Sy H:vrsuH,
ION the east side) from Tonnele avenue to 9 point
about S's fse s Saas # 6sy9 aaas sTsRus.
Go Con ,e the s Tsss si 1915 trG faet Pa noash s auenq ssI g P fses
RoMAINE AVENUE,
from Pnvoni la avenue. as proposed. about 216. II feet
norm anu va e w WAGsNEs AVENUE.
from Pavonia avenue, as proposed. about 2A. "a feet
ooRBIN AVENUE.
from Payonia avenue. as proposed, about 2l8.15 feet
= VEST SIDE AVENUE,
ION the o ast side) from Pavopia avenue, as pro-
posed, about 2S9.7 feet north. and 2s0.0 feet
south.
ION ths east side) from Pavonia avenue, about
PAvoNfA AVENUE,
from West Side avenue to Giles avenue
GILES EMU
Con the west side) from a point in the centre line
of Pavonia avenue IL produced through, about 1873
feet north by rs feet south.
AS also all land fronting on said proposed open
ing.
ten o'clock A.. NJ, and the meeting room Of
the Board of Street and Water Commissioners are
hereby fixed as the time and place when and where
the Board of Street and Water Commissioners will
meet to hear and con4ider auy objection TO said
report or to the improvement that may be pre-
sented in writing.
By order of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-07
Strikes Spares and breaks.

The championship game between the
New Jersey B. c. and Columbia A. C.
which was scheduled for last night on
the New Jersey Clubs alleys was post
poned. It will be bowled next Mondoy
night.
Jersey City Y. M. C. AIS teams will
bowl tonight against the Washington
Heights teams. The seniors will bowl
here and the juniors in New York. The
other Y. NJ. C. A. League games tonight
will be Central VS.. Bedford and York
vile VS.. Institute.
The Arnericus team lost two games last
evening in the American National tour
nameut.
Henry Simon bowled 232 and 1913 at the
weekly meeting of the Boyd Club bowl
ers on Colonel Browns alleys.
The scores made by the Excelsior
Clubs bowlers at Aenn's alleye were:-
Coughlin. 14S; Kennard. 1856; Bowman,
152; Tussy. las; Mills, 112; Gorden. 127;
Smith, 1853; Coyle. 120; Blackham. 128,
The deciding game in he series be-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-07
FOR AsSAULTING A CHILD.
Fiften-year-old Alice Rowson's Terrible
Charge,

Fift~en-Year-old Alice Rowson's Terrible
Charge.
Christopher Verdon, Of No. 6 Park
avenue. Weehawken, twenty-slx years of
age, was arrested last night by Detective
Nelson, on a warrant issued by Recorder
McDonough, charging him with criminal
assault on ifteen-year-old Alice Ronson
of No. 254 Second street. Hoboker.
Alice Rawson is g modest. u~Hassuming
child, and not living happily with her
stepmother, she lived out with Mrs. Yer
don. the mother Of Christopher. Tues
day morning she was upstairs
making the beds. about nine
o'clock, when Christopher entered the
ROOM. He seized the child, she alleges.
and threw her to the floor. she endeav-
ored to make an cutlery, but Verdon
placed one hand over her mouth, and
with the other choked her into insensi-
biiity.
When she came to she was hardly able
to move. Mrs. Verdon was not at nome
and Verdon cautioned her not to mention
the matter.
AT the first opportunity the child told
her parents, who Immediately had her go
before Recorder McDonough.
When arraigned this morning Verdon
pleaded not guilty. He was admitted to
bail in $1,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-07
BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

loFFICIAL PROcEEDINGS,l
Regular meeting of the Board Of Police
Commissioners. held in First Police
Courtroom, Wednesday. December %,
1862.
Present-All the members.
Minutes Of last meeting approved as
printed.
COMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS.
Communications, etc, were received
and disposed of rs follows:
Communication from Superintendent
of Police informing Board Of the suspen-
First precinct. and John d. Donnelly.
Seventh precinct. pending the inyestiga-
ton of charges preferred against them.
Filed.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Claims were presented and referred to
the proper COMMITTEE es as follows:
Payrolls OF Department. for December.
1892, see, 653.3 SO.
Payrol.s of Police Justices and Court
Clerks, December, $685. 81
Payroll sick and pensioned officers,
December. s72S IA.
Referred to Committee on Salaries.
Albert DATE. printing, December.
s179. 25.
The Gamswell Fire Alarm Company.
i. NJ. Ayers. photographs of prisoners,
$64.
Edward o'Donnell, feed. December,
81, 900.
Alexander Watson, meals to prisoners
City Prison and First precinct, Dscsm-
Der, S267. 80.
Charles O'Neill. meals to prisoners,
Fourth precinct, S165.9
Peter Began, meals TO prisoners.
Third precinct, December. $75.
Hugh Mclaughlin. coal to First pre-
cinct. December, $156.25 and $62. so: TO
Second precinct. $50 and $50; to Third
precinct, $3.50 and $81.25 to Sixth pre-
clnct, $31.25.
Adam ). Reck, supplies. December.
$114.07.
Thomas Il. Lober Morse, shooting, Sixth
precinct, $40.
O'Brien and Williams. repairs, First
precinct. So IS; Second precinct. 1925,
john II. Smith, one sorrel horse. $3.50.
Western Union Telegraph Co., time
service of electric clocK, $11.
Charles Boltwood, supplies, December.
$120. "a.
Hauck Bros, coal to Fourth precinct,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-07

S53.25 to j. c. Supply Co. for Hose. etc.
S26. 60 to Michael O'Mara for horse shoe
ing.
$500 to James P. Hall for lime. etc.
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 Public Buildings. Docks
& Parks presented the foIlowing:-
Resolved, That SO. 000 be paid to P. e.
Martin on account Of contract No. $40
for plumbing work, etc., on Public
School No. 25.
Charge special school account.
Resolved, That $3.50 be paid to T. J.
Mcdonald for twenty-six days services as
Inspector on Public School No. 25,
November. 1892.
Charge special school account.
Resolved, That $220.6 5 be paid to VIM.
Dunno for school desks.
Charge special school account.
The foregoing were each adopted by
ayes and nays.
Ayes-All the members of the Board,
five in number.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Commissioner Somers moved that the
veto Of his Honor the Mayor of an
agreement between N. Y. /. 4. & w. r.
r. Co., and the Mayor and Aldermen of
O0lSCy OliG III LlSOl0l VI EIBAtA StIGC
sewer be taken from the table.
Carried.
The veto was taken up and read.
Commissioners Somers moved that the
resolution do now pass Notwithstanding
the objections of his Honor the Mayor.
Lost by the following vote on the call
for the ayes and nays.
Nays-AlI the members of the Board,
five in number.
The President declared the veto of his
Honor the Mayor sustained.
Commissioner Somers moved to take
from the table the veto of his Honor the
Mayor of a resolution of this Board APP
pointing Frances Fallon, janitrlx Of the
Office building.
Carried.
The veto was taken up and read.
Commissioner Somers moved that the
resolution do now pass. notwithstanding
the objections of His Honor, the Mayor.
The motion prevailed by the following
vote, IN the call for the ayes and nays:
Aye5-AU the members Of the Board,
five in number.
The President declared the veto of His
Honor. the Mayor, not sustained.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Resolved, That the salary of VIM.
Hayes for services as lab0rer on meters
be and is hereby fixed at $75 per mouth,
Adopted by the following vote, on the
call for the ayes and nays:
Ayes-All the members OF the Board,
five in mi
Resolved. That the office hours of Lamp
Inspector OF this Board'b be and are hereby
fixed between the hours OF 9 O'Clock A.
M. and 8 O'Clock P. M, during which
hours such officer is hereby directed to be
present to give such Information, aud
to transact such Office business as may be
required.
Adopted by the following vote on the
call for the ayes and navs:
To be cOntin1IPd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-07
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM
TOFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Continued.

MISSlUNERS.
IOFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Continued.
Whereas, On the 9Th day of August,
1892. application was made to this Board
for the improvement OF seventeenth
street. between the westerly side of
Henderson street. aud the easterly side OF
Jersey avenues; and
Whereas. On the 21st day of No
vember, 1892, the Commissioners of
Assessment filed with the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners their prelim-
mary sketch for said improvement, and
Whereas. On the 9th day Of De-
cember, 1892, this Board met and
heard all parties interested in said ap-
plication who appeared. IL all remon-
strances against the said improvement
that were presented in writing, and
Whereas. No objections were presented.
alleged or known against the same; there
fore
Resolved, That by and with the concur
renee OF the Board of Finance. the said
Improvement be made, and that the con-
tract for said work and material be
awarded to Edward O'Donnell, he being
the lowest bidder for the whole work and
materials. and that the Corporation At
torney be and Is hereby directed to pre-
pare and have executed the necessary
contract for the same.
ReSOlV6us Inhb pSTu1tSSlOu % anu 10
hereby granted TO the following named
persons to erect signs over the sidewalk
in front Of the premises designated, in
accordance with the rules and regula-
lions of this Board governing such mat
ters:
Joseph B. Delo, so Broadway.
C. Dlnkel, 1873 Essex street.
Elizabeth Curley, 1875 Washington
street.
A. Davis, 343 Johnston avenue.
N. Y. L. E. & w. K. II. Co., Al Hobo
ken avenue.
The foregoing were each adopted by
the following vote, on the call for che
ayes and nays:
Ayes-All the members Of the Board,
five In number.
Committee on Pumping and Reservoirs
presented the following:
Resolved, That $S7 be paid Uuited Gas
Improvement Co. for gas at Reservoir.
ven Der, 1892.
s94. 10 to Hugh Dugan for feed.
$11.5 to Fred Mandler for harness sup
plies.
SO to Fred Mandlsr for repairing har-
ness.
$3.50. 70 to j. c. Supply Co for valves.
S202.5 to J. G. supply Co. for supplies.