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The record-union., 1893-10-17
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
H. ONEILL & co.,
Sixth ave-. 2otb to 2lst St.. NY.
DROWNING BABIES.
Two Suspicious Cases in Hoboken
"A Black Bag in Each
Case.

The Hoboken police are somewhat ex-
ercised over the finding of the bodies OF
two male children floating in the North
River within the past week. Coroner
ParsIow and Chief Donovan are firm in
the belief that the children were thrown
1uto the river alive On the evening of
May 25. John Block. of Garden and Third
streets, Hobokep, saw o black object
floating IN the river near the Fourteenth
street ferry. Block picked the object up.
He found that 1t WAS u black cloth bag,
inside of which was Il Well developed
male child, about q .wsek old. The
body was nude Coroner Parslow
After examining it he said that there
was little doubt i'll what the child was
placed IN the cloth bag alive aud throw n
o~ves board. He thought It likely taat the
child was thrown from The rear Of one of
the Fourteenth street ferrypoats. These
boats do not carry many passengers after
nigntfall.
This morning Que of the deckhands on
a Fourteenth street ferryboat, SAW a
black object floating within one husdred
feet of where the other bag had been
found. TINS time the black cloth bag
contained the body ora vety large male
infant about a month oiu. Tine black
exactly similar to that which
covered the other sghild. The body
was taKen to Coroner ParslUw's morgue.
The police are inclined to believe that
Que OF the numerous fuuudling tasylunis
In New York has too many battles aud Is
taking this means of reducing the mum
Der. The policemen ON Fouutesnth street
have strict orders 10 Ue on the lookout for
anyone who carries a black bag after
niVhCfail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
ANNOYED THE YOUNG GIRL.
A Plumber From Vermont CoInplaine.

Frederick Allen, a dapper young
plumber, who claims to bail from YER
mout, was arrested in Excnauge place
last night on the charge OF annoying amt
attempting to eutice sixteeu-year-old
Lizzie Sheenan into a hotel.
The recent ~escapades of the girl are
somewhat curious. Fol the past few days
she had been temporarily stoDplug ar S..
Michael's Orphan Asylum. She was taken
there by q woman from HobokeD, whose
name could not be ascertatned. The wOm-.
an said the girl had been living with her,
but that she was no Longer able to
take care of her. The girl said she used
to live in Brooklyn. Yesterday she Left
the Asylum ostensibly to visit her brother
Id Hoboken. II is not known wnere sue
went to, but somehow she boarded a one
horse car aud placed a quarter In the box
obliged to ride down to the company's
office in Exchange place. 1t was while
to find out which car to take to
reach Pavonia avenu Jhae she accused
Allen of annoying her. she went back
TO the O~rphanage in care OF q policeman.
Instead OF appearing in Court against
Allen she left the Orphanage
this morning while the Sisters were at
breakfast aud had not returned up to
noon AS she was only stopping there for
a few lays while looking for employment
the rules were not strictly enforced
against her.
ALLEN was arraigned before Police JUS
ztice O'DoHueli this morning aud remand
ed for further examination. He says he
only told the girl she had better stop at q
hotel for the night as it WAS getting la te.
Ha has secured The services OF Counsellor
Norman L. Rowe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
SCHOOL FRIENDS UNITED.
The Third Reception TO Principal
Linsley by His Pupils Of
Aud Lang >Syne.

A reception to Principal George H.
Linsles. and reunion of Public School
No. l Association, was held at the Hotel
Washington last night. 1t was the AS
sociation's third annual reception to Prin-
cipal Linsley. and the first reunion at
tended by the Indies. The dining room
of the Washington was converted into a
reception room. and was freely decorated
with f1owsrs.a
The association is composed of gentle
men who were pupils Of Principal Lins-
ley prior to 1867. Among those present
were Principal George H. Linsley and
wife. Mrs. Eyeland. the Principal OF the
Pr1mary School No. 2. aud her husband,
Congressman George B.. Fielder aud
wife, President Charles f. Case
q Mr. the ne association and wife,
Dudley Is. Flemaitng. William Camp
bell, William Cooke. DR.. L.. j. Gordon,
George Bachus. Chauncey Holt, John
Ward. Thomas Ward, DR.. George False
Homer Brooke aud wife. Edward Gard
ner and his son. Walter Gardner,
the Bad Senator William D.
H psly; ~ Davia wife DAILY; George Milli+ Warren :,
aud wife; M. S. Weckware, wife anu
daughter. Walter Robertson, George
Farrier, Simeon Ayres aud wife. George
Case aud wife; Joseph Bunlstead
and wife; Mrs. Durrie. Mrs. Ware,
who was Miss Savage when
she was a school teacher; Miss Gardner
now of the Monticello avenue annex;
Miss Rappelyea, Mrs. Rankin, Mrs. KEEL
iers, formerly Mary lane Henry. a teach
er; Mrs. Stanley, now a principal, for
merly Miss HOWELL. The following
committee had charge of the reception
for the ladies: Mrs. VIM. Holcomb, Mrs.
Gardner and Mrs. Garrett Bruckerhoff.
Mrs. Eveland entered School NO. l as
principal OF the primary department. in
lS4S at the same time that Mr.. LinsIey
became the head principal.
President Case congratulated Principal
Linsley. and read q letter from George
w. Reiss Of Greenville. N. Y, formerly
an Assistant Principal under MIR. Linsley,
expressing congratulations and regrets
at his absence from the reception.
Principal Linsley thanked the teachers
and his former pupils for the reception
and for the Kindness and interest they
had always snown him.
The officers of the Association ares
President, Charles f. Case; Vice ;Presi-
dent, VIM. w. Ward; Treasurer, Joseph
H. Bumsted: Secretary. Dudley D.
Fltmmiug; Executive Committee, Con-
grsssm an George B. Fielder, City CLERK
John u. Scott. Thomas Leather, John Il.
McCnlcheon Of the City Collectors Office
and Samuel w. Annsss.
Prominent members of the associat lou
VINO were absent are President E. +. C.
Young OF the First National Bank,
Mayor Wanser and City Clerk Scott. Mr..
Young is busy as receiver OF the Cordags
Trust, Mayor Wanssr is out of town and
City Clerk Scott is not well.
A collation. was served and the Hotel
Washington Orchestra furnished music.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
WANT no BURN CALCULUS.
But the Police Refused the College Eoys
Permit To Parade.

But the Police Refused the College 10Y
Permit To Parade.
For many years past the students of
Stevens Institute OF Technology have
had a street parade in Hoboken and Gre
mated Calculus on the college campus,
Years ago. when Hoboken vas a great
deal smaller and more insignificant than
it is now, the college boys made this
particular night a red letter one. In
TACT they owned the town, and nude life
miserable for the average Ho5oken citi-
zen. OF late years, however. with the
growth and increased police force of
HoboKen, the de monstrations attending
the cremation of calculus nave bsen less
marked, and were not looked forward TO
with as much awe BY the citizens as they
formerly were.
Last year. however, the students again
broke forth, and several of them were
landed 10 the police station. The city
authorities said aftef this disturbance
that the students would find it a hard
matter to secure a permit to parade in the
future.
On Wednesday afternoon two students
called on Mayor Pagan aud asked for q
permit TO parade the streets on Mopday
evening, June 10, when they said
they would burn the calculus. The
students promised faithfully that the dis
graceful scenes wnicn marked last years
parade would not be repeated. Mayor
Pagan said he would not grant any per.
nit until he had Consulted Chief Dono-
van. AS Chief Donovan Is known TO be
opposed to the students. the chances of
the students parading are very slim in
deed.
TIE students are very indignant at the
refusal OF the Mayor to grant them the
perDit. The citizens. on the other hand.
are unfolding the Mayor.
we are SATISFIED that the Mayor will
grant us a permit to parade" said one of
the students in conversation with a
reporter for THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS this morning. "All the
Mayors before Mayor Pagan gave us per-
mits. OF course. some OF the boys get a
little jolly and misbehave themselves.
The police are always on the lookout for
breaks and take great delight in
arresGing a student. Ii q German
Schutzen Bund can get a permit to pa
rade. Idon't see why WI can't"
I'VE will parade anyhow" spoke up
another student. III the Mayor does not
give US a permit we will parade In q body
and we will give the police a chcnce to
arrest us, / think they will have a nice
time doing that. They will have 10 call
0ut the reserves"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
DAYIIT'S BANKRUPTCY.
The Land League Cottage and Contents
His Wtfe's Property.
r., CobJe IA the TN tied Press.

The Land League Cottage and Contents
His Wits property.
By Gable to the United Press
DUBLIN, June 2, lS93-Mlcna Ell Davitt.
late NJ. P. for Northeast Cork, was Ok
amined today in The bankruptcy proceed
ings instituted because he has been un-
able to pay the costs Of the North Meath
election contest, which resulted in his be-
ing ~unseated. Mr.. DavitS stated that ne
had objected to the project for a public
subscription to help him ont Of his pecu-
mary difficulties.
Among his assets is a debt OF e400 due
to him by the Gaelic Athletic Associa-
ton, the debt having been paid by Mr..
Davitt 10 save the members OF the asso-
citation fronl arrest Tor non-payment Of q
MOTEL bill in Phtladelphia. The associa-
tion had promised Patrick Ford mat
they would rapaysthe bill, but had failed
to do so. Mr.. Davitt denied having rush
ed into bankruptcy IN order to hasten his
return to Parliament.
Tue Court has decided that Land
League Cottage, Ballybrack. which was
given as a National weaaing present.
when Nj. Davitt WAS married in 1887. Is
with It's contents the property OF Mrs.
Davitt, and cannon be touched In The
bankruptcy proceedings
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
aBILLYn DACEY's TRAINING QUARTERS

Accidentally Discovered by a Party OF
Sports Carriage Riding.
A party of sports while driving alou q
the Passaic River yesterday came across
Billy Dacey, the famous lightweight
boxer, who is matched to box ten rounds
with Charley Mccarthy, of Philadelphia,
Monday night, az the New Jersey Amuse-
ment Co%nlpany's big show in Caledonian
Park, Newark. Dacey was mufied In
sweaters and running like d scared rab-
bit over a sandy road.
The party hailed him and later waited
at his training quarters for his returD u.
When the boxer was stripped for a rub
down be was found to be in great con-
dition physically. Dacey asked the party,
as q favor, not to disclose his whereabouts
as he did mol want TO be bothered with
visitors. TIT Newarkers considered they
made quite al important discovery.
Daceg's whereabouts ,have been un-
known for the last ten days. In fact,
from the time the articles of agresment
were signed the clever New Yorker had
apparently dropped out of existence. Be-
fore he left the Illustrated Neacs office on
the day he affixed his signature to the
papers binding him to his present en-
gagement, he said be was going away to
ge- in shape and no fooling aDonE it,
either" Since that time nobody, not
even the New Jersey Amusement COM
pany officers, knew where the former
lightweight champion had rome to. In-
quiries were of no avail. but a letter from
Dacey assured them of his intention TO
be on hand.
1t was asserted by one of the sports
kwho saw Dacey that he CDacey) expected
pne of the hardest battles of his whole
Rreer against the gamey Philadeiphia
~. He said he was quite sure he would
Rtpoint the famous ''Bulls In ten
knds unless the latter had improved
be his meeting with Stanton Abbott.
ley Is anxious to meet Abbott aud will
TO get on a match IL he bests Nc
ny. Walcott or Boston, who Is TO
Michigan on the same night. is
to 1872 pounds ana says he feels all
winner. McGuigan is equally as
Int. though.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
WANsER CLUBS PICNIC.

The Wanser CIub held a meeting last night at
at which there were several proposal and three
limitations.
The members Of the club who didn't qualify
at the reorganization had their names dropped
from the roll.
The Pool Tournament Committee reported
that the tournament would open on Monday
night. and the entries close tomorrow. The
Pinochle and Euchre Tournament Committees
reported that the tournaments would begin
next week. The Picnic Committee made a re-
port. President Higgins. announced that he
would present q handsome picture sof Mayor
Wanser to the member making the most propo-
sitions for new members between June 1 and
September /. After the business meetin &
there were recitations, banjo selections and
songs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02

mate the House Committee and the Irus
tees and hereafter two members Will be
appointed each mouth from the new
body to act i'll the House COMMIT
tees stead. This will divide the
work more equitably. The m
which was appointed to erect a fence
around the club grounds. reported that
the work was completed. = that the
keys for the gate would be ready for the
members in a few days. The members
decided to hold q ladies' afternoon
evening each month during the season.
The event win be held as near as posslole
to full moon. SO that a moonlight sail can
be held In the evening. The treasurer re-
ported all bills paid, and q snug balance
in the treasury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
A CoRDAGE TRUST ORDER.
speciol to The Jersey cltv ". ..

TRENTON. June 2. 1s93.-Another order
in the matter of the Cordage Trust failure
was filed yesterday in the office of the
Clerk in Chancery. 1t was made by Chan
cellor McGil and is similar to the one
made last week, which permitted the Re
ceivers to make arrangements with Drexel,
Morgan q Co.. the bankers, to dispose of
the binding twine held by them as COLA
teral for loans. The new order allows the
Receivers to make a similar arrangement
with any or all bankers who have binding
Irvine of the company as security for
loans.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
DELANEY DIDN'T KNOW.

John Delaney went on a drunk Wednesday
night 10 celebrate the arrival of a new Delaney
In the community. He went into the car sheds
at Montgomery street and Tuers avenue to sleep
Edward Foley arrested him from there. He was
arraigned before Justice K immerly this morning
and he wept so bitterly and promised 50 hard,
never to do it again that he was allowed to re-
turn TO his family. He thanked the Judge and
went home to ascertain whether the new arrival
was q boy or q girl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
NATIONAL CYCLING ASSOCIATION MEET.
The Cash Prize Wheelmen Will Open
the Season ON July 8.

The Cash Prize Wheelmen Will Open
the Season ON July 8.
A meeting Of the National Cycling As
~6oOiation of America was held at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, last
evening. There were present President
Byrne, Secretary aud Treasurer Frank
A. Egau. General Manager P. L. Powers,
Q. &. B1nnell, W. B. Troy, and c. II.
Ven der Abe. Through the sardiness OF
President Byrue 10 putting in an appear
.Ance, the meeting did not convene until
ten O'Clock.
The first business taken up was the set
flement OF dates to be allotted the various
clubs.
It is decided that the opening races be
held in this city at the Manhattan Field
On Menaay aud Tuesday, July 8 and a..
From this city the professional racers
Will go TO Brooklyn where Chey will hold
a two-day meet at Eastern Park, on July
6 and 8. Communications from Buffalo
and Troy showed that con siderable In
terest Is being taken in the association ia
those cities. The Boston franchise has
been awarded to W. u. Bradstreer. The
Boston folks are very enthusiastic over
the cash prize races. and will hold their
meetings ON the new WalthRm track just
outside of Boston.
The Milwaukee men report that their
~@gsr trick IS conspfetsd. and they are now
awaiting an assignment of dates. There
will be three or four meetings held dur
ing the season in New York and a like
number in Brooklyn. The meeting last
evening continued until midnight. and
up to that hour the schedule OF dates had
not been perfected. The officials will
meet again today and perfect their
schedule. President Byrne explained TO q
reporter that the tardinsss of the officials
to arrange their schedule of races was
due entirely 10 their desire to avoid clash.
ing with tile baseball dates. He is very
kauguine that the Association will be q
success. He says that the greatest care
will be exercised to have tbs races ruu
squarely, and no violation of the rules
will be tolerated no matter how proni-
nent or popular the rider should be. APP
piicattpus have been secured from parties
in Springfield n Worcester for fran
chisAs 70 rim racas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
GEARY ACT BENEFITS CANADA.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 2, IS93.-A mem
Der of the Cabinet said yesterday OF the
proposed enforcement of tue Geury act,
snlt in considerable bene fit to Canada,
and it would have a tendency to extend
commercial intercourse between the Do
mipion and China. He had no fear that
the expulsion of Chinese from the United
States would increase the Chinese popu-
lation OF Canada. as those now resident
iu the country are finding 10 difficult to
obtain employment. and care rapidly re-
turning to their own country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
APPLICABLE VS.. KLOEs.

Benjamin Applegate of No. 49, and aga Bergen
avenue, sued his landlord, Frederick j. Kloes,
for $500 damages in Justice Puster's court to-
day. Mr.. Kloes raised the house ADplegare
lives in and improved 1t and the suit is for
dental losses, including the loss of his job. He
had to stay at home and got bounced for so
doing. William Klink appeared for Applegate
and II. ". Condict for the defendant. A jury is
hearing the case this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
BURGLARS INVADE 4 SALOON.

Burglars effected an enhance last night into
the saloon of Frank McCartin, at York and
Warren streets, smashed his cash register aud
took therefrom over 81 Ia change. They also
carried away several boxes Of high priced
cigars, but no liquors were taken. Entranc o
was effected, it Is supposed, through the tran
som over 1.-THE side door In Warren street, as
there ore iipger stains on the frame.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02

The Hoboken Board of Health held its final
meeting of the year yesterday afternoon. The
board then reorganized by electing DR.. Stead
man temporary chairman. Mr.. Palmer Camp
bell was reelected President. Mr.. Talon was
elected Treasurer. 1t was decided to lay the APP
pointments Of Clerk and Inspector over until the
next meeting. It Is understood that Clerk
Laverty and Inspector Granelh will be reap
pointed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
ACTIVE PURITAN 4 G.
The Base Ball Team in EX-
ce11ent Shape-Closing
Bowling Tournament.
GREEEVILLEs BEAT HUDsONs.
Wen Both Team Mat ches-Wheel-
mems Runs-A Slow
Pool Tourney.

The Puritan Athletic Gu OF Green
willie is rapidly coming to the front in the
athletic world. Despite the fact that
many bitter rows have taken place in the
organization during the past few months
the members are more enthusiastic than
ever. The baseball team is playing IN
excellent style and has a clean string OF
victories SO far this season. The athletes
are In active training and they will no
doubt make a creditable showing at the
games Ia which they will compete.
Tonight the bowling teams will close
the season with a prize bowling tourua-
ment on the club alleys at Metropolitan
Hall. The first and second teams will
bewl two match games. The member of
each team making the highest aver age
score in these games will receive an order
for q hat. Other valuable prizes b ave
been offered, and the contest promises TO
BIS close and exciting. After the games
the members will adjourn to the diuing
hall where a collation. will be served.
Tomorrow afternoon the base ball
ball team will journey to Roseyille to
meet the crack Roseville A. G. team.
Oliver and jackson will be the batter y
OF the Puritans. Oliver is in excellent
form. On Saturday last when his team
defeated the crack Bergens ny a SCORE of
z to 2. Joe" struck out fifteen men,
and on Tuesday he helped to defeat the
Montgomerys by striking out nineteen
men. Bob Jackson, the catcher, is CIV
lug Joe fine support, and three base hits
and home runs are easy things for MIN.
The team has arranged for a ten days
trip throughout New York State for
some time in August. Stops Will be
made az ali the principal towns. and
8 base ball game will be played each
dav.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
THE SCOTS, EXCURSION.

The members of the Scottish-American Ath-
Ietic Club are hustlinZ for the success of their
excursion TO take place il July. The picnic
Monday night was a success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
CORPS VISITS CORPS.

Corps NJ. 8. Salvation Army. whose head
quarters are at Marion, received q visit from
joicing and drum beating was INDUCED within
the walls OF the barracks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02

are jabs in the woodwork and in the doors,
are also about twenty bullet holes in the
wall.
Whether this is an indication of former
rows can only be co~njectured. 1t is be-
lieved that the two have had trouble be-
fore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
GreenvilIes Defeat Hudsons.

At the open range, Greeuville, Decoration
Day, the ten men team of the Gresnville Rifle
Club defeated the team Of the Hudson Rifle
Club in a match shoot by a large margin.
Plaistsd and Brown of the Greenyilles also de-
feated Rebhan and Mahlen beck Of the Hudsons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
The Hoboksn Canoe Club Camp.

The members Of the Hoboken Canoe Club,
who went irte camp at Egg Beach, opposite
Y0nkers, last Saturday, returned Wednesd ay.
after a hard struggle against wind and tide Of
over seven hours. While at camp the Yonkers
and Knickerbockers canoemen v isited them and
received a warm welcome. On Tuesday the
annual regatta of the club was sailed, with the
following winners in each race:-Senior single
observation-disclosures Kretzmer; junior paddliny-
r. GottschaIk; junior sailing-L Kretzmer;
senior sailing-J. Warnecke: tsenior tandem
P Meyer and T. Forst; junior tancem-M.
Boyer and G. Ahrnke; club four-G. Y. Strahan,
E. Muller, c. Ahrnke, T. Forst.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
MEEYTNGS

ET6TfGE IS EERE5Y G1vEE Ar rae All
N nual meeting of the stockholders of the
sprague Electric Elevator Gompaay for the elecA
ton OF Directors and the transeetiou OF such other
business as shall properly come before the meeting
Jersey City, at twelve O'Clock, noon. saturds u
JRnaY. 1879