davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29
. D. LAUTER co.,
657-659 Broad ST., Newark.
CROWDS AT OLD TRINITY.
Boy Preacher VIII Continue His
Work This Week.

Many persons went to Trinity NJ. E. Church
last night and found the building SO crowded
that an effort to get inside was useless, and
they left the. church and went somewhere
else to worship. Inside the building every
seat down stairs and in the gallery was occu-
pied and many chairs were placed in the
aisles. The unusually large audience had
been attracted to the church by the revival
which Pastor Krantz and Evangelist Har-
rison are conducting there. During the
past week the services that have been held
nightly have been attended by large numbers,
and nearly one hundred persons sought the
altar. Both Pastor Krantz and Mr.. Harrison
said last night that the revival would be
one of the biggest this week that the people
in this city ever saw. It was also
announced that the services would
begin zach night of the revival at half-past
seven o'clock and that if the main body of
the church should not prove to be large
enough to accommodate all who desired to
attend, additional services would be held in
the lecture room at the same time of those
in the church.
Last evenings revival began with a ser
vice of song interspersed with prayer. The
singing was earnest and nearly all took part
in it. When the evangelist began
to preach he took for his text
Mark, chapter 10; verse 81. His whole
subject matter was "Insecurity." He
claimed that no matter how good a life a
man or woman may have led, if they did
not become Christians they would frequently
think of the grave and the life to come, and
a feeling of insecurity would possess them.
This was true of good and bad people alike,
and the only way to remove that feeling of
insecurity was by becoming a Christian fol-
lower of the Lord.
Every person was bound to at some time
of his life think of his souls insecurity.
First came the grave, then resurrection,
then Judgment and finally eternity. The
preacher dwelt on the word eternity, n
said it could only be found once in the
Bible. In the course of his remarks, which
were particularly devoted to young men,
the evangelist spoke of home influences, and
said that it was invariably true that
when a boy grew to manhood nd was.
during his younger days, a good and moral
youth, that home influences had made him
such, that such influences could always be
traced. He said it was this early training
tina made some men the leaders of men, and
he instanced the life of Major-General
Thomas as an example.
After Mr.. Harrison had finished his
preaching and began an exhortation to all
who were not professed Christians to be-
come so, a dozen or more went to the altar
and knelt in prayer.
Tonight at half past seven, services will
again be held. Preaching viii begin at eight
o'clock. s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29
MUs1Cs EFFECT ON DULL MINDS

The effect of music upon children of
clouded minds is a subject that is creating
much interest among the a~lienists and neu-
rologists of the country, and some remark
able stories are going the rounds about the
awakening of the minds Of little ones who
were deemed stupid, if not idiotic. The
mind was clouded. as it were, and music,
that power of divinity, had broken up the
darkness, and after that education was a
simple matter. There may not be a great.
deal in the idea, but it is worthy of a trial,
and music, which hath power to sooth the
savage breast, may, after all, be one of the
greatest agents, when properly applied, of
relieving clogged and congested mental
forces that need nothing but a stirring up
ST. Louis ETchuaue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29

test is both illogical and factious. Ii
the question reaches the Supreme
Court in no other way, it will get
there through the contest which is in
evitable over the offices of State
Comptroller and Treasurer. In this
contest there will be only one issue
the validity of the Republican SEN
ate's organization. Nobody can ques-
ton the right of the Court to rule on
the point, brought before it in this
way. Indeed the republicans them
selves will be the people who will
have to appeal to the court.
But does not this settle the question
as to the vital jurisdiction of the court.
A quo warranto against the Senate
may be an unusual proceeding, but
there seems to be nothing inherently
vicious about the form. But if the
court can decide the issue in the mat
ter of a quo warranto against officers
elected by the Senate lin part, why
cannot it pass upon the same issue
directly on a motion against the SEN
ate itself.
At best the republicans are only
postponing on technical grounds, the
trial of the questions which they
themselves must pr esently bring
about. Meantime, the public inter
ests are iinperilled by delay. This
state of affairs should cease.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29
NEW EUOHRI CLUB.

Miss Mamie Cropsey, OF Friday evening
last, entertained at her home, on Academy
street, a party of her friends. They were;--
Misses Marie Newcombe, May Williams,
lor, Blanche Meyers, Emily Apgar and Helen
Potts; Messrs. Mortimer Chiffon, John Tof-
few. Peter Bentley, Alexander Morrison,
William Schemerhorn, Edward Williams,
Edward Bachelor, Harold Koonz, David
Pierson and Charles Bumsted. These young
people have formed a euchre club. 1t is their
intention to have a club Of twenty-four mem
bers. The other four nave not yet been de-
cided upon. They held a business meeting
on Friday night, after which they played q
number of games. Miss Cropsey served g
dainty luncheon to her guests, and proved
herself in every way q charming hostess.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29
FOR sALTING CAR TRACKS.

They said it was sand, but, nevertheless,
George Murphy of No. 40 Newark avenue,
and Pat Meade of Henderson and Eighth
streets, were arrested by Patrolman Stevens
on Saturday for putting salt on the tracks of
the Consolidated Traction Company at West
Side and Communipaw avenues. This morn
ing they had the pleasure of sailing S. apiece
into the City Treasury, Justice Kimmerly
filming them that amount for violating a city
ordinance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29

WE understand the affairs'of tina
discreditable pretence, the Hoboken
Press Club are in a bad tangle.
There is some very ugly gossip over
the proceeds of the recent entertain
ment." We suggest to the papers
which made the mistake of ~tolerating
a participancy in the affair by their
employees, that they make amends to
the newspaper business at large by
now investigating all that took place,
and discharging everyone who may
be scandalously involved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29
NOT
FOR LOVE.

G. MF.UfL ZHNtM ~
We don't expect you to come to
Newark for a piano unless
we make it pay you to do so.
Ours is the largest and best house
in the State.
We handle the best pianos, at the
lowest prices, on the easiest
terms.
We have the largest stock, offer
ing great latitude for choice,
in style. quality and price.
We fully guarantee every piano
or organ we sell, and take it
back if it isn't all right.
We sell for cash or payments and
deliver free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29
o FROM ARABY.

Algebra, almanac, cipher, zenith, zero,
talisman, alcohol, alkali, amber, camphor,
cotton, crimson, jar, laudannm, lutte, mat
tress, sugar, amulet, arsenal, magazine and
q few other words are from the Arabic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29
MR.. OHILDs CONDITION.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20, 1s94.-There is no
change in the condition of Mr.. George W.
Childs. He passed a fairly good night. MT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29
II the BABY Is Cuttinr teeth

Be sure and use tina old and well-tried rem
,edy, MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRuP for
children teething. 1t soothes the child,
ssoftens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind. collie and is the best remedy for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29
SALOONS OPEN YESTERDAY.

A few saloons were open yesterday, but
business was done in a quiet way. No noise
was allowed inside and only regular Gus
toners were admitted. No arrests were
made in the lower section Of the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29
MONDAY, JANUARY 90. 1894.

This paper is Democratic an principles
and is Independent IN ats uie,cs on all local
Questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29
MAILBAG OF THE WORLD.

The worlds annual mail comprises 5000.
600, 600 letters and s, 000, 900, 600 papers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29
A Boston Boys Eyesight
Saved-Perhaps His Life
BY Hoods SarsapariIla-Blood Poi-
soned by Canker.
Hoods SarsapariIla

because Of the wonderful good it did my son."
ABBIE F. BLAcKMAN, 1888 Washington ST.,
Boston. Mass. Get HOODS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29

HOODS PILLS are hand made, and are per-
feet in composition, proportion and appearance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29

y Why is it that apeople use Salvatioe Oil?
Answer; Because it is the best liniment,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-18

81 " Silk e. Satin as so
l9c Cot. & Elan. Drawers worth 25c
30c +" a. Acc
$50 a. SOC
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-18
ONn'HALE PRICE.

d DO Ete mills stop
yor
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-30
srPRENE CouRT.

Hon. 4. r Iudd. Chirf Justice
Hon. r. :. Bickert0u. First issociate Justice
Won. ". 2. Frefr. second Associate Justice.
Henry Smita. chief Clerk.
Geo. Iue :, Deputy Clerk.
C F. Peters NJ. Sec nd Deputy Clerk.
J. Walter Jones, StenogrsPher.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-30
DEucr corzr.

Police Station Building, Merchant stsscs
A. G. u. Robertson. y Magistrate.
Jamie 4. 1h1usfscns Ckxa
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-30
BOARD or rxxrsEa-1ox.

President as Exeeliency J. A. King.
Member 81 the Boz ri OF immigration.
ton J. B. Atherton. Jss. b Castle. Hon-'A-
s Cisgh IN, James q. spencer, sNark.-P.
Rnhinspn-
Secretary, Wray Taylor
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-30
BoaaD or EDrcanOs.

Court House Building, King street.
President. uon. C. r. Bishop.
secressrx. W. Jsm<z Smith.
INSPECT Of schools, A. ]. Atkinson.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-30
THE
OFFICIAL LIST OF MEM
BERS AND LOCATION
OF BUREAUS.
EXECUTIVE CouScrL.

sB Dole President Of TIE Provisional Govern
rrent II the Hawaiian Islands. and Minister
II Foreign tfsirs.
J. A. King. Minister the lnterfHr-
: NJ Damon. Minister ~ Finance.
W o. smith, AttOrney-General-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-30

SUPERINTENDENT. ". D. Alexander.
Supt Publ Works, ". Z. Row ell
supt Water Works. Andrew Brown
Inspector, Electric Lights, John Csssidy.
r. gistrHr 0fC nveyances, T. q. Thrnm.
Rord Supervisor. II ugluir, W. Cummi 1gs
Chief Engineer Fire DeDt.- Jas H Hunt
supt Insane Asylum, DIT. 4. AoNayne-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-30
BoaED oy HEALTH

once In grounds OF Court House Building,
corner OF Militant aud QUEEN streets
Members Dr.. pnr. Dr.. MIn~r, Or. Andrews, J. ].
warerhouse Jr.- John En-, Theo- 7. Lansing
and Attorney General Smith
PreSkSfeur-st0n W. o smith
seercsary-Chas- " icox.
Executive 0fseer-c. B. Reynolds.
INSPECTOR ard AsRager OF Garbage ,erTlcs--L-
L La Pierre.
Irspec.s &c u. c. Jones
Pnr- pfxssctza Dr. G. 3. Andrews
DfsD~rsary Dr. ~. ". Howard
Leper set1sealedt, Dr. Z = Oiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
BOTH SIDES CLAIM 4 TICTORr \.

When the last train was ready to leave the little
station at Nutley. n. j., Saturday night. shortly
after 1920 o'clock. there a rush from the
pretty house of the Nutley Field Club. on the hill
A number OF visitors to the colony OF artists and
editors who were deeply Interested In the great
war OF Dewsnappers and anti-Dcwsnappcrs were
compelled to leave the brilliantly lighted club or
remain In the exclusive hamlet all night. 1t
not until nearly midnight that the results OF the
club election known. and then they were
rather mixed The announcement that H. c.
Boardman. candidate OF the anti-Dewsnappers. had
been elected was hailed as victory for those who
had blackballed the names OF Mr. and Mrs. Dew
snap when proposed for membership. but 1t was as
serted by the Dewsnap crowd they had nine votes
out OF thirteen officers and managers.
They only admitted that the ant-Dewsnappcrs
had elected n president, vice-presidcnt treasurer.
master OF the grounds and one manager They
therefore allege that the blackballing OF last De-
cember rebuked.
THE following officers were elected: President
H. j. Boardman; vice-presdent. Mrs. J. iinGsland
secretary Stephen Dow; treasurer. X. Kingsland:
master OF grounds. Charles Kendrck; SRI master
John V. BOWER jr. Mrs. J. A. Bailey. Mrs. @. A.
small Mrs. Condit. Mrs. J. V. Bowler. jr.. and
ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
OF iRIGES on AMERICAN CITIZENS.
HOW RETURNING ARMEN1ANs ARE TREATED
by THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT MINISTER
TERREII.s ASTOUNDING ANSWER

HOW RETURNING ARMENIANs ARE TREATED
by THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT MINISTER
TERREII;s ASTOUNDING ANSWER.
w b. Hess who was formerly United States
Consul General at ConsiantInopie and has jus, re-
turned from that city IL staying at the Met
Insult and humiliation hcapei upon Armenians
who. having become American citizens revisit Tur-
key in the hope Of meeting their friends. Mr. Hess
says that since last September all the Arnenans
who have returned from this country 10 Turkey
have either been prevented from landing. or have
been turned Of the country as soon as possible
after touching ground .
Ever since the audience OF Minister Terrell with
the Sultan. last September" Mr.. Hess said YES
terday. "he Turks have reserved the right 10 refuse
admittance 10 their shores Of any undeslrabe cltl
country have made my blood boil. one case VIII
suffice. An Armenian had been In business IN New
York for sixteen years and had made severa! visits
to Turkey. on his last trip he arrived IN Con,
until | demanded his release from the steamer on
which he had travelled When on his Journey
through the country he reached Samsoun. on the
Black Sea. ne arrested and thrown into pr ison
into n cell with murdered. II" remained there
for twenty-five days. until | accidentally heard
Of his plight I laid the before Minister Ter
rell. This was his astounding reply ACTING under
instructions from my oioyeInmcnt Mf ,'. RYE
whether ne would stand by and let them Kick a
citizen Of the United States out OF their country
he replied that he could not act
Every Armenian who its an American citizen ana
enters that country, Is treated In the same way"
In conclusion Mr.. Hess said that after many trials
the Armenian 10 whose he had made refer
ence succeeded In reaching Marseilies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
OF INTEREST TO UNION VETERANS.


Washington, Feb. II (SpecaD.-According to
Milwaukee dispatch published to-day. the veterans
IN tho branch of the National Home for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers which is there situated are IN
dignant over certain provisions OF the Sundry civil
Augmentation bill which IL now pending In the
House of Representatives, and which, II IL asserted
will curtau the authority OF the Board OF Managers
and deprive it of the right TO make rules Tor the
government Of the home. TO audit the accounts OF
receip;s and expenditures. etc On the day that the
Sundry Civil bill was reported to the House Chair
man Savers Of the Appropriations Committee caiiei
the attention Of a Tribune correspondent to the
provisions in question, and remarked that they
were unanimously approved by the sub-com'nittee
which framed the BILL and also by the iuii coih-
mittee ,s..n ,,.,o ,ros .
gallant and distinguished Union soldier ana rs one
Of the most consderate faithful and active friends
that the veterans Of the Union have In Congress-
was q member OF the Subcommittee among the
other members Of the full committee VINO served
in the Union Army, are Colonel DAVID u. hehdcr
SON. of Iowa. who has just been compeIcu 10 SUD
mil to a painful surgical operation upon the stump
of his leg part of which was shot away on
February l6, 1863; Colonel Henry H. 3inghafn, OF
Pennsylvania who was thrice wounded In action
while serving in the Army OF the Potomac, ana
was brevetted brgadier-general I0r gaiiant anu
distin gushed services, and Colonel w. w. Grout OF
Vermont served in the 18th Vermont \oiuh-
teers during the War. ,,u.,.
II is difcult TO believe that these three distin-
euished veterans of the Union. together with Gen
eraI COgswell have agreed would consent TO any
legislation that would be detrimental 10 the IN
terests and welfare of any survivor OF the war
whether he be disabled and an inmate or the Ma
tional Home or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
DISSENSIONS At An ARMY POST
COLONEL. GRAHAM. AT THE PRESIDE. CAUSES
THE ARREST OF LIEUTENANT COLONEL
s. B NJ YOUNG

San Francisco Feb. IL (SpecaD.-The San Fran
cisco Preside the chief military post on the coast.
is greatly excited the sudden arrest yesterday OF
Lieutenan Colonel Samuel Il. NJ. Young, on unknown
charges by the Commandant. Colonel Graham. This
arrest Is Colonel Grahams retaliation for formal
charges Of conduct unbecoming officer and gentle
man which Young made last Thursday against Ora
ham, The whole trouble, army officers say, has
grown out of Grahams autocratlc ways. even to-
ward officers OF nearly his rank This has been
borne because no one cared 10 incur his anger by
preferring charges, but Young, who was trans
ferred 10 the Preside last October. has resented
more than once his superors manner toward him.
The natural result was the fling OF charges with
declare General Kruger must Order a court-martial.
If RIger declines 10 do this, the matter VIII be
appealed to the Secretary Of War. AS Graham
goes the retired list In four years. Kruger may
for that time TIE sentiment Preside Is strongly
in favor OF Leutenant-Colon Young, but nothing
definite could be secured In regard 10 the charges.
Graham, IL Is charged has been guilty OF cruelty
to several men. the latest instance being that OF
Corporal Drews OF the 9Th Cavalry, who was ac-
cused OF embezZlement. Graham threw Drews into
a dark cell for three weeks before he was brought
TO trial. and the wonder was the prisoner didn't
become insane. This act was needless and against
the regulations, Grahams brother was Com
ing conduct his interiors. about three years ago.
Lieutena nj Colonel Young has a fine record In the
Army OF the Potomac. and an Indian fighter
since the Civil War. He recently served nstruc-
Graham be removed from the command OF the Pre-
sido his place will probably be taken by Lieu
tenant Colonel Guenther. also Of the 5th Cavalry,
now in command Of Alcaraz. In this harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
VIII NOT ENJOIN THEM From STRIKING
JUDGE CALDWELLs POSITION As TO JUDGE JEN-
KINss ORDER TO THE NORTHERN PA
CGFIC EMPLOYEES


CIFIC EMPLOYEES.
ST Louis Feb lit came TO light here yesterday
through an attorney of undIsputed authority in
railroad matters that United States Circuit Judges
Caldwell and jenkins take opposite grounds on ;he
legal right OF the employees OF a railroad IN the
hands OF receivers to strike. Judge Jenkins of the
With Judicial Circuit sitting at Milwaukee, granted
the petition for a receiver for the Northern Pacihc
Railroad although much the greater part Of the
road lies in the With judicial Circuit. over which
Judge Jenkins issued the order last December re'
straIning the Northern Pacific employees from srik-
ing The order was sent to Judge Caldwell for
similar action covering his jurisdiction. Judge
Caldwell declined to do this. and publicly stated
his position in regard to the matter in the following
emphatic language:
III the receivers should apply for leave to reduce
the present scale OF wages before acting on :heir
petition would require them to give n1es Of
several labor organizations to be affected by the
proposed change. of the time and place OF hea,ng.
representatives leave Of absence ana furnsh mem
TRANSPORTATION to the place OF hearing ana yups o,
sides In person by attorneys. II they wanted at
road in the hands OF a receiver are the employees of
the court and as much In It's service as the re,
upon any proposed order of the court which would
affect the whole body of employees
found that II was necessary. equitable and just to
reduce the scale OF wages. would give the EN-,
accept or reject the scale. II they rejected II
they would be enoined from quitting the service
OF the court. either slngiy or In body. In other
words | would enjon them from striking but
II they made their election 10 strike would make
II plain To them that they must not, after quitting
the service Of the court interfere with the property
or the oporation OF the road the
poyed to take their places. \ United States court
can very readily find the means to effectually pro-
tect the property possession and the persons
In lts employ. | have in one or two instances pur-
were satisfactorily adjusted"
Subsequently. when strike was about to occur on
the road against n reduction of 10 per cent In
wages Judge Jenkins issued second order OF IN
junction against the proposed strike. When this
order reached Judge Caldwell he ran his pen
through that part arbitrarily enjoining the strike.
leaving II only general restraining order
against Interference by violence otherwise with
the peaceful opera ton of the road by the
OF the strikers. This was not what the attorneys
for the road wanted and IL was never recorded.
These facts are new the public and bear directly
upon the agitation recently brought about by Judge
Jenknss order. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
REED & BARTON, /
SILvERsMTTIIs.
EVERYTHING DESIRABLE IN sILvER"ARn
AT REASONABLE PRICES
81 Union Square.
HARD FIGHTING AT RIO.
THE GOVERNMENT LOSS ABOUT 500 MEN
AND THE INsURGENT LOSS 27o.

THE REBELS FORCED BY SUPERIOR NCAhE1
TO RETREAT AFTER HAVING DESTROYED
THE FORTS AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SUCCESSES IN RIO GRANDE DO SUI
(copyrfght; 1894: BY the United Fre1s)
RIO Janeiro Feb. 9, via Montevideo, Fep' H.
Tho insurgent fleet attacked Armacao at Soclock
last evening and continued the fight until day.
break The insurgents landed troops ana o.
stroved the beach and hilltop forts OF the Gov.
ernment With six heavy guns and two maya
zine guns they swept the streets OK Nictheroy'
but finally were forced to retreat before the su'
ner,or numbers Of the Government force
The Government admits loss OF ZD' tne
United Press correspond mt at Nlctneroy says
that 900 Is nearer the true loss. The insurgents
aucceeded beyond all hopes having destroyeo
the Government position most menacims u Tue
aaet and having lost only go men in all
ondon Feb IA dispatch received from
Ruenos Ayres to-day says:
at Is officially announced from Rlo Janeio
that the insurgents have been repulsed al Meth.
eroy Many prisoners were TAKEN inciuoihg
several naval officers. The insurgents nave
captured Passofundo Alegreto. Monohay, cruz.
alta and Soledad. all in Rio Grande DO SUI
a dispatch dated at Montevideo. on FEBRUARY
10 saws that the commanders OF the Govern
ment vessels Tiradentes. Santos and Bahia nave
been removed, as they were suspected o
disloyalty."