davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
AMERICAN DAY.
Junior Mechanics CIR ovid Asbury Park.
The Parade,

Junior Mechanics CIR ovid Asbury Park
The Parade,
SDecial to The jersey City ve,v,
AsBURY PARK, August II, 1893. -
About three thousand members of the
Junior Order of American Mechanics
arrived here today to participate in the
animal field day. Two thousand more
are expected by later trains. Tue town
is in holiday attire.
Frank Gilkyson was Grand Marshall,
and 9. V. Parker acted as adjutapt. The
parade, in two divisions, started from
Main street near the railroad at two
o'clock. John II. Rrno commanded one
division and Milan Ross the other.
Over five hundred people interested in
the celebration of "American Day" at
Asbury Park left the Pennsylvania
depot this morning The majority of tha
members of Clinton Council Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. met iu front of the City Hall, and
headed by the recently organized but
creditable Jr. o. .U.A.M. Band, in brand
new uniforms of white and blue,
marched to the Pennsylvania depot,
wnere, accompanied by several hundred
friends, they embarked at S:15 for Asbury
Park. DELEGATIONS from other Councils
were aboard the train.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17

Maggie Walsh, Furst' g .........
Richard O'Riordan. B. H. Hanley,s
z. Love. W. A. Rogers ............
William H. Smith. q. S. Farley.
John Mulligan, H. Cassidy's.
Miss Sadie Kingman. Stevens & Co.'s
Mr.. Coles. Brown & Van Anglers.
C.E. Mintel, Brown & Van Auglen's
Jonn Schober, 6. r. Schober.
Miss r. Nolan. Pages. ........
Mr.. John Jarvis. Morse's. 's..........
Maggie Mclaughlin, ]. Fl Grindaldo
Geo. E. Martin. Brown g. YanAnglen
W. Reilly. j. & R. Kern. ..........
]. G. Wirchenkermer. Fisher & Bros.
Tony Brandt, II. L. Rugge. Jr......
Miss d. Cowan. i. j. Keane's ......
9. H. Dstrick, H. B. Russell g. 49,.
John Galaher. W. H. Turner's.
C.E. White, Brown & Van Anglen's
Miss l.. SchuetZ. Furst's. ............
Frank Sheridan, G. H. Ridley's.. 800.
George Clark. Z. L.. Briiten's. ....
MissT. NJ Donald. Br'wn &5V'nAn9ln
Halsey Dav. Marshall & Balls. ...
Mike Monahan, w. Fl. Turner'S.
Ennel Kopido. Kopido's.....:......
Miss Vandeventer, Leonard 81 Co.'s
Miss Leonard, Kelly & Co.'s.
John Heslip, Golden Tea Store. .
James Britain, George Macari's...
Willie Woods, Perrin House. ......
Dan Mclaughlin, w. H. Turner's
Daniel Carroll, w. H. Turner's. .....
A. I. Dons, w. H. Turner's.
Mr.. Coleman, James Coleman's. -.
Miss Annie Ryan, David Hoff.r's
Thomas Nolan, James Hunts. 49,.
Capt. VIM Comstock, Capt Otto's
James Mannion. Thomas O'Brien's
Mr.. Atkinson, H. Atkinson's
y, Rhinehart, Gus. Markert's. 49,.
Annie Martens. H. Hintermanu's
6. Smith. Gus. Markert's. .......
Miss Dirson. Gus. Markert's.
Henry Wipisther, II. A. Rugge's...
John T. Kruger, A. E. Slockbower's
Simon Saw, Gus. Markert's.
G. Sagerty. Gus. Marke ....
Mrs. S. A. Marien. THE Boston"..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
POPE LEO PLEASED.
Speaks Affectionately of President Clave.
iand-The Washington University.
BU2Cabte to the United Press

ROME, Aug. II, 1898. 3.-The Pope today
again received the Rev. William E. Bart
lett, of Baltimore, Chairman of the Ex-
amfners of Schools. His Holiness spoke
affectionately of President Cleveland
whose letter, recently forwarded through
Cardinal Gibbons to the head of the
Church, greatly impressed His Holiness.
The Pope alluded in friendly manner
to Cardinal Glib bons, Bishop Keanee, Rector
Dr.; .O'Connell, Rector of the American
College in Rome, and the Very Rev. T.
Bouquilloh, Professor of Moral Theology
and Dean of the Divinity Faculty of the
Catholic University of America. He ex-
tolled Professor Bouquillon's wisdom and
enlightened spirit. Professor Bouauillon
has given the Pope long treatise on the
situation at the University at Washington
and the condition of the Church in the
United States. Professor Bouquillon,
who will leave Rome shortly, expresses
himself as hopeful of the normal develop
ment of American matters.
The Pope will shortly publish an i'm
portant document with reference to the
Washington University.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Police Mutual Aid Society Yesterday
issued check for $500 to the widow of Detec.
tive lsiah Hutton Of No. 6i9 bergen avenue.
Thomas Powers peddled peaches without
license yesterday, and paid S. for the violation
this morning. to Justice Macs, in the Second
Criminal Court Powers lives at No. COG New
a. ayenus
The striking core makers of the Grifing iron
works are still out The committee which they
appointed to effect a reconciliation have not us
Yet app. cached the officers of the company,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
HOW PARTISAN DOGS LIVE.

Important as dogs are in some Ameri-
can homes. says Harpe4's Bazdr. they
are far more SO in the Partisan ouse-
hold. aud their coats Of many colors are
the joy and wonder of the beholdsr.
Jewelry, too, has of late become a fad
with the doRgies, and the black caniches
are now sporting little chain bangles
studded with rhinestnnes one on front
paw, just above The frill of fur. The
effect is quite stunning,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
FlREBUGs IN LITTLE SILVER.

Specint to The Jersev Ctty Neaos
RED BANK. Aug. II, 1893 -Firebugs
are successfully operating at Little
Silver. Last night Grocer Benjamin
Worthley's store and barn were set on
fire aud DESTROYED, causing a loss of
about Sc, 600. Charles Murphy's barn
was also set on fire ard burned with its
contents, a few nigh is ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
UNEMPLOYED RIOTING.

NEW YORK, August II. 1s93.--Over
5000 unemployed men attacked Wal
halla Hall, Nos. 4S, so and 50 Orchard
street. this morning, because they
had been denied admission On
finding the doors bolted they smashed
the windows and raised havoc IN the
place. Police reserves were called, but
were unable TO quell the heated disturb
Rnce. Paving stones were hurled around
the streets at random before their en-
trance to the ball. They had been denied
admission because they had no money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
THE VOTE TO THIS MORNING.

Miss J. MaiilY, G, P. Friends. 49,.
A. White, McBride's tea store. -.
Jas. Nugent. Doane's hat store.
J. w. Van Tine, Popular Shoe Store
Miss Z. Jeffries, P. j. c. Wittpenn's
G. A. johnson, Ewing's drug store
F. N. Yale. Vessels Hat Store -.
Mr.. Egan, Fl. B. Russelrs. ......
Miss Mamie Neilan. Morrow&Dsy's
M. Butler, Bunje's. ..........
George McManus. Gus Markert's...
Mamie Looney. Ringles' es'............
Lewis Newman. Furst's. s...........
l.. Erwin. Popular Shoe Store .....
Miss N Keeshep. 1.-The Boston" -.
Fred Dullegar. George H. Downey's
j. Lindsman, Brown &VanAnglen's
Miss KittIe Symes, w. Symes'.
Mr.. Van Dine, 1.-The Boston,. -.
Emma Erhgott. Henderson's. -.
w. Il. Winterbourne, Van Cleef's..
M. j. Lennon, c. P Friends.
Thos. Monahan. Christie Cigar Co.
George Clemens. S. Z. Hunt's.....
Miss Emma Kroll. Jurgen's.. -.
George w. Barry, 1.-The Boston,.
Lizzie Faulkner. .Brown&VanAngl,u
Annie Z. Carroll. A. B. Reynolds's
Martha Galraith, Ramsey's.. .......
W. j. Green, j. j. Keanes. ........
Henry Wehrenberg. Merten's. 49,.
Lizzie Rehill, Joseph Lorenz 49,.
Miss Mamie Bradley. Furst's.
Miss S. Neary, Ewing's.
G. Ward, j. I. Tise's. 's............
Thomas Colbert. Ceylon Tea Co. ....
Carrie M. Stein, Coles. .....
6. Porepp, F. Porepp's.
A. Kretzer. E. NJ. Dnans's.
f.ndrew J. Barr, c. Grandison's.
Charles H. Bert. d. Rinaloo's. 80.
Charles 5. Kruger. Fred Kruger's..
Henry Beatty, Joseph Hunts.
Henry Franz. u. Steele's.
Daniel Michigan. Bush Bros. 80.
Clarence Mattson. w. H. Turner's.
A. W. Cheatam, C. Kraft's. $500.
James McSorley. Wood & Menagh's
A. P. Travis, L. a. Snaffer's.
Miss Katie Gerger. Ringles'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
NO CHEERS FOR DAVIS.

A significant incident occurred yesterday at
the outing of the Fielder Association. Repeat
edly the standard bearer was cheered, as were
also President Bruins, Governor Werts Justice
Albeit, Allan l.. McDermott and other promi-
nent democratic leaders. A Davis heeler VINO
was present attempted to make some political
capital for his boss. the ialer, and proposed
three cheers for Robert Davis" The attempt
was dismal failure. Not one man responded,
and the proposer stole himself away and wasn't
seen again for the rest of the day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17

Reservoir No. 3 was given to us as l42 and that
of the bottom OF The reservoir as IC0 With a
connection sufficiently low it Is evident that
with very low water in the reservoir (say wit
water ut 10l) the gain of thirty-fiya feet in
head can be averted, and our statement thereon
Is d absolutely Si correct. w wers NOT M called upon
button; but assu ming that high sevics 1with
more water y in Reservoir No. -
could not be. advantageously provided for
from the adjoining stand pipe by some
change in connections aud that the stand pipe
now inside of Reservoir No. is essential, the
low connection recommended can still be made
with gate enabling the discharge to be made
either through the stand pipe when required or
through the low connection when the high
pressure is not needed. And in the latter case
the gain in head, under the conditions assumed.
and resulting increased discharge hold
str ctly true. We should add in concusio n
that as The increased head from low connec-
tions varies with the height of water at the
Su NIT avenue reservoirs, it is evident that our
main reliance fer increased supply must be the
increased head at Belleylle.
Among the means suggested to attain the
latter end, the direct pumping from the Worth
ingtons is the readieSt, although it will be best
to supplement that by the raising of reservoir
Yours very respectfully,
ROBERT VAN BuREN.
/ NJ. DE VAR oNA.
The suggestions were adopted lmme-
diately.
WOULDN'T SIGN A TIME CONTRACT.
City Attorney Weart reported 10 the
board that the Sanford, Stillman & Com
many, to whom was awarded the contract
for laying the new pipe under the Hack
ensack, where the new bridge is being
erected. would not sign the contract to
have ths work completed in limited
time. The company Is experiencing diff
Guilty In getting tho necessary 20-nch
pipes. Finance Commissioner Detwiller
is Of the opinion that the laying of this
pipe under the river is q waste of money.
The main supplies the consumers
on the west bank Of the river
and only few,on the east. Not drop
of the water pumped into the pipe ever
reaches High Service. As result the
siphon is a useless expenditure. This
fact was discovered too late.
The law officers of the city advised tina
Board to engage Counsellor j. j.. Erw in
to defend the city In the suit brought by
Contractor John Nolan for the recov cry
of money on resolutions adopted by the
Board of Finance. 1t is the old fight of
the Street aud Water Board exceeding
the appropriations of special strest ac-
count for 1912 and endeavoring to pay
the old claims out of the appropriations of
1S92-93.
The $500 necessary for the building
of the addition to the Filth Precinct Sta
tiou house in Greenville will be trans
ferred as soon the Police Board asks for
the transfers. which are TO be made from
the gas accounts for the purpose.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
TwELVE-YEAR-oLD FIKEBUG.
Arrested in Elizabeth, He Con fessel
Some of His Crimes.

Arrested in Elizabeth, He Con fesses
Some of His Crimes
Special to the Jersey CITY Meas.
ELIZABETH. Aug. II, 1893. The police
Of this city think they have captured the
tirebug. who. within the past month, set
fire to number OF barns and sheds in
different parts of the city.
He is Raymond McGill boy of twelve
years, and he was arrested last night at
bis home in y nion street.
Whether the boy set fire to all the
buildings is not yet positively known,
but this morning he admitted that he
set fire to two barns and shed, and
when asked why ne did this he replied
that he did it just for fun, and wanted to
see the engines go to the fire.
When arraigned in court the youthful
flrebug was held to await trial,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
A General Lockout

Editors Wife from second story win dow):-
ssYou don't get in this house at any such hour
Of the morning as this. y
Editor (appealing ly): -ssBut, my dear, was
unavoidably detained 1T tho office. You see we
had late news of tremendous big lockout,
and - .
Wife: An right. you've got news Of another
now slamming down the window Boston
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
MATEERs OF IA CT.

Come and examine orr new line Of ex-
lnisite Perfumes: nothing like our new
Ddors. Oriental Bouquet, Mountain Flow
ers. Ewing & Companp.
Pains in the chest, asthma, short breath
Immediately relieved by Hartnett's Emul-
sion Of Cod Liver Oil.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
BOILER JUMPED UP HILL.

LEXINGTON. Mo, Aug. II, 1898. The
boiler of the Wellington Roller Mills ex-
ploded yesterday afternoon and Instantly
killed Engineer Richard johnson, aged
thirty-fve years, and boy named Albin.
AlDln's body was blown to atoms, aud
johnson was buried under an immense
pile of coal. The boiler was thrown a
ulstance OF 100 yards up a steep hill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
wait TIN the seasons over.

Say, mister, don't you want yer front gate
fixed?" What's the matter with it?'' asked
the Georgetown man. 1T sags like every
thing. 1T does sap . lit le bit But there's
no use of fixing it now ..W hyf,sf 8 Because -
and be looked thoughtfully up az the big shade
Tree. I have three daughters, all over seventeen
years old, and the eng agement season is just
opening. ~ Washington s. ar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
ALIENATED HER HUSBANDS AFFECTIONS.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, Aug II, 1873
Mrs. Belle Kinds, a des erted wife twenty
four years old, residing here, mas brought
suit for damages to the amount of $4,000
against Miss Elizabeth Williams of New
Bedford, for the alienation of the affec-
tlons OF her husband, Frank r. Kinds, a
clothing drummer The papers have been
served on Miss William ms, who is said to be
worth several times the amount involved
in the actjOn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
DETRoITs CONGRESSMAN DEAD.

DETROIT. Aug. II, 1893 John Logan
Chapman, member of Congress for the
First district of Michigan, died at Harper's
Hospital here this morning, aged sixty
three years. He had been i'll of pneumonia
for three weeks past. He was serving his
third term from this district, and prior to
going to Congress had been Judge of the
Superior Court of Detroit for number of
years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
CHOLERA IN NAPLES.

By Gable to the United Press.
NAPLES. Aug. II, 1893.-During the
twenty-four. hours ending at noon yes
terday. there were eleven new cases of
chol era in this city and eight deaths from
the disease
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
ARRESTED FOR MALPRACTICE.

Mrs. Lizzie Noschel, midwife, of No. 515 Dod
street, " est Hoboken, was arrested last mig ht
charged with criminal malpractice on rs.
Josephine Smith of No. 1l4 Willow aven ue.
Hoboken. Acting Recorder Barck held her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
Maatner IndioatIan

WASHINGTON. Aug II, is93.-Weather iudlc,-
tions for thirty-six hours, ending at eight P. " :,
Friday, August Is. For Southeastern New
York including Long Island also for Con.
nectcnt AID Northern New Jersey Cloudy
and showery today, followed py fair. slightly
cooler on Friday; southsriy, changing to north-
westerly winds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
HOLY ROSARY CHURCH SALE.

At three o'clock this afternoon Sheriff Stan
ton commenced the sale of the Holy Rosary
Church, Monmouth street. The church will re-
main in the hands of Bishop Wigger and the
diocese.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17

Lots and graves cared for by Cemetery Asso
citation. No assessments, moderate prices, per-
feet title. Four and half miles from Court
House; IA minutes by rail from Erie Depot
Office over Proyident Savings Bank, $50 WASH
ington street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
THE GREAT CONTEST !!

Some naured
of the the Retail Clerks Popularity
nor be party to the annoyance ofanyone
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
MR.. DUNN Is ALL RIGHT.

Congressman John T. Dunn. who was taken
i'll after bath, on the Fielder excursion yester-
day, recovered during the night at Taylor's
Hotel, and took an early train for Washington
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
WHEAT SACK FAMINE.

TACOMA. Wash. Aug. II. 1893-Thera
Is strong probabllit OF d great famine in
wheat sacks in Washington owing TO the
non-arrlval OF the ship Harlan from
Calcutta with six million SACKS aboard
TheHarlan is fittydays overdue now .Thers
are one and Il quarter million sacks in
Waila Walla Denitenlisry. but ne coun-
missioners are prohibited fro m selling
except for cash. The Farmers Alliance
will ask the State EN- ergency Board to
allow the commissions rs 10 let out the
sacks on good Negotiable security. other
wise there will be no IN cans of handling
the crop, and wheat shipments must
stop.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17

The wonderful cures of thouands Of peo-
ple-they tell the story or tile merit OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla. HooD's CURES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
DIED.

q
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-14

more pleasant party it would be difficult
to gather than that which met at the resi-
dence of Mr. James Champion, the event being
the anniversary Of Miss Maggie Edgerly's
birthday. Miss Edgerly is the niece Of Mrs.
Champion and her home is in Bolton,
Lancashire England, The American style
of surprise parties was new to her. At mid
night most bountiful and unique refreshments
were served, Those present were Misses
Faust, Daniel, Kolb, Houser, Bamberger,
Thomas, Kimmel, Annie and Hattie Mansell,
Barker, Fairchild, Wasley Messrs. Williams,
Broom, Daddow Lewis, Davenport Wasley,
Kistler, Havice Erwin, of town and Miss
Sara Becker, of Girardville; Miss Jessie
Mcdonald, of Providence, r. l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-14
DEFENDERS DAY.
The Sons of Veterans Celebrated 1t Last
Night.

The Sons of Veterans Celebrated 1t Last
Night
Union Defenders Day was celebrated last
night by Henry Horncastle Camp, No 40
Sons Of Veterans, by musical and literary
entertainment and collation. in the camp
room In addition to the members of the
camp and their friends a number of members
of the order from other places were in at
ndance with ladies.
The entertainment was a very pleasing one
and reflected credit upon the committee OF
arrangements, j. R. Boyer, Fred H. Hop.
kins, Jr George NJ. Dawson and George
Whitman. The address of welcome was
delivered by Mr.. Boyer. The entertainment
comprised vocal music by the Select Quartette,
Steeley and Kelley, Millie and Harry Boyer,
Charles Gibson Evan Steeley, Miss Gwynnie
Reese and Dewitt Steeley, guitar solo by Mr.
James Patterson, and recitations by Harry
Richards, Miss Clara Bowman, Joseph K.
Bowman Moses Rogers and Charles Evans.
The entertainment closed with a tabaleax in
which the camp took part
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-14
ONE GENT.
A BOOMERANG.
A Poor Appeal for the Democratic Bor.
ough Ticket

A Poor Appeal for the Democratic Bor-
ough Ticket.
The Neios took occasion on Sunday last i'm
trying to brace up support for the Democratic
borough ticket, to drag into the campaign
matters that are entirely foreign 10 the issse.
Know Nothingism met its death at the hands
Of the people-Democrats and Republican,
long before the editors Of the Neiss were
suVklings and is dead forever. Our present
enlightened age is an assurance Of this.
The Ne,os is silly when it says that after
their defeat all the Know.N NOthings aEifted
into the Republican party. What If we
should say the Klu-Klux of the South went
bodily into the Democratic party2 AND if
the Democratic party is the only one shat is
not an enemy of Catholicity how is it We
have so many Irish Catholic Republicans
right in our midst.
Bat to come closer to the question in cen.
nection with the present borough campaign
let us review few incidents of the past and
see how near to the truth the statements Of
the Ne,0s are.
Peter Beck, German Catholic Democrat
of this town. was candidate for Chief Bar
gcss against Republican Protestant John p.
Boehm. This town is Democratic by gsod
majority. Beck was defeated in every ward
except the Fifth, and that gave hin a major
ity of but 5. Even the Gibraltar OF Dsm-
Ocracy-the First ward-gave majority Of
IA against him,
In that same campaign the Irish Catbolis
Democratic candidate for Tax Collector,
received $50 more votes than Beck did.
Again, Samuel G. Acker, German
Catholic, was nominated for Chief Burgess en-
the Democratic ticket He, too, was de-
feated. Wherein, then, lies the foundation
of the Nelos declaration that, "the man or
men who, for trivial reason, will desert
tlltlI BItduthJ DSutidCuOI ~ time Wn6u bhElE
services are most needed are guilty Of the
basest ingratitude."
The HERALD regrets exceedingly that the
Neaos has dragged so much foreign matter
into the borough campaign and would not
attempt to answer the onslaught ii 1t were
not for the persistent and urgent requests Of
several prominent German Democrats of
town, who wish to place themselves in proper
light and show they are justified in boiling
the Democratic borough ticket this fall
The NetOs stated Sunday that the Dems-
cratic party distinctly arrayed itself against
the Know Nothings and their teachings,
befriended the foreigners and promulgated
most sublime principle-that religion should
not figure in politics" The Nslos editor
should bear this principle in mind when
preparing editorials.