davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
CHURCH NOTICES.

ScorcH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mercer street.
vices tomorrow at 1850 4. NJ aud S&0 p. N. Morning
subject, 'srhe history and meaning Of tears" and
Williams and founder Of Y. NC. A."
BERGEN BAPTIST CHURCH. Madison and Clinton
sEe and IA: Se +. n X. IN iai tue morning aaSsSs' preaching ss@eIliss BY Rev y;
~ 7. Pogdon, pD Of New York City In the even
daily Invited.
SIMPSON NJ. f. CHURCH, Central avenue near Five
Corners; Rev D. Halieron. Pastor. General
s sisted by Z the Be Moss Musical I family lily 1850 <, T.;
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Grove street, between Mer-
e Psn Snd N Wayp19e q stTI ss, 4 Rev. e an Th s96 PP : n P Passo5.
Morning subject. "Hungering and ~fhirsting arter
fourth sermon Of I a series on SThe Heroes Of FIsith.'
streets nov; iohnL |, seudder, Pastor: Rev; :. Lester
heed ssnsa assnln \ s tSpis; 1 gss soT Sf shs WHEELS Insftsd In s seats
free the moment the services commence.
81. PAyL's N: E eagacH, Third street near Erie
Communion and short sermon by Rev. 2. Stewart
subject His tender mereies are over all His
oHRIsrApELpHIAs MEETING ROOM. Union Hall. cor
ner Grove and Fourth streets. Services at 1899 AN.
ject, dProphecies OF coming events in the decade
preceding the appearance of Christ on the earth y
GRACE CHURCH., Erie anu. SScOnA SfrectSslteV. Geo-
A.. NJ, Holy Communion;. 1880 A. NJ. Holy
Communion with sermon; $50 Pm. Musical service
with sermon.
LAFAYETTE BAPTIST, ut Lafayette Building s Loan
Association Hall. Lafayette street. between Halls-
day and Van Horn streets. Preaching by Evangelist
Peter Koch at 40 I. M ts
EMORY NJ CauRcH, corner Bergen and Belmont
avenues. The Rev. d. r. Lowrie, D. D., pastor.
Holy Communion at 1880 A. NJ. At 7A5 P. NJ, the
pastor WIN dcliynr the third sermon In the course to
Nan iiaIspeety. The Epworth Lsagae meets at 6a55
! GRspEs ARR9fEssuE ME. CHURCH. corner Linden and
Ocean asbhuess The Rev. g. 2. Hull, Pas:
s insilt sa Jf6e Iosds supper and Communion dis
eaurss; subject OF the evening sermon. Soul Mega
HEnpIso NJ. b. CHURCH, Montgomery street. near
e FISK Y n hs and Fl, e y +. K. H b p; cd past0r; ssT IN sss
forenoon, endl preaching by the Pastor at night;
SUBJECT. "AIanoah and his wife, or the typical man
] sShcosD PRssnYrEuAN cHuaoH, Third street near
Services at 1880 A .Mand 1902. NJ. Morning topic,
,ebN PastorJ Rest and the rest given; TsO, Duty Of
the church and Y. Mo. A. oyotng men.
4 TRIMTYsM 4! CAURca, York street. near Warren:
1880 AM. and $50 7. NJ. by the Pastor.
CENTENARY ME- CHURCH. Paxonia avenue near
Coles street. The Rev. E. @. butcher, Pastor.
Morning. Communications; baptism; reception OF mem
both morning and evening. M. L. Gates, Pastor.
The famous be Moss family will sing at the morn
ing service. All made welcome.
FIRST USIyEEsAiIsT CHURCH, The Rev. Charles 81.
Letting Your Light shine No evening service.
EyAN0ELIaT1c Gl4APELr corner Sixth and Erie
street, Gospel service. rs. By Thomas BasA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
SCHOOLGIRLS REUNION.

Meeting of the Geographical Society
of Public School No. IA.
The Geographical Society of Public
School No. IA held their fourth annual re-
union last evening, There were nearly 2o0
present. The programme consisted of an
address of welcome by Master Albert Camp
bell, president of the society piano solos by
Misses Mallette and Lowe, recitation by
Miss Bessie Arthur. A debate was held,
subject, "Resolved that the United States
ranks higher as a nation thar Great Brit
AIM Miss Maggie Dawson and Mr.. Frank
Erdworm took the affirmative side of the
side of the argument, and Miss Eta Koelsch
and Master Robert Croker the negative
The honors were awarded to the affirmative.
Refreshments were served. after which the
merry company danced until midnight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
CANNON DISGRACED
First Precinct Policeman
Stripped of His Uniform
for Drunkenness.
ASSAULTED A RAGPIoKER
Then a Man Who Interfered-
Taken From His Home By
Captain Farrier.

Policeman Thomas Cannon of the First
precinct brought disgrace upon the Police
Department this morning. He is under
suspension and his dismissal is almost a
certainty. This morning about eight o'clock
while Cannon was on his way home he
walked up to an Italian rag picker who was
rumaging in ash barrels on Barrow street
and without provocation, it is alleged, pro-
ceeded to beat him. Cannon. was not
in uniform although he had his
uniform trousers On and carried
his billy. The screams of the Italian at
tracted the attention Of a young hunchback
named Harry Houston, who is connected
with the Forbes Fibre Company of Hudson
street. Houston demonstrated with the Of
ficer and shouted chat he had no right to
beat the Italian. To his surprise Cannon
demanded a quarter of the Italian, declaring
that if he did not pay it he would lock him
up. The Italian paid the quarter. He was
then permitted to depart.
HOUSTON ALSO ATTACKED.
Houston made some remark to Cannon
about his outrageous conduct, and threaten
ed to report him to Captain Farrier. This
seemed to enrage Cannon, who was unde
the influence of liquor. A few hot words
were exchanged, and Houston alleges that
Cannon struck him a terrific blow in the
face. Houston made his escape and hurried
to Captain Farrier's Office. Gannon in the
meantime had gone to his home at No. 500
Jersey avenue
Captain Farrier, upon hearing Houston's
story, summoned the patrol wagon and pro-
ceeded to Gannon's house. Cannon pre-
tended to be asleep ON a sofa. The Captain
aroused him and hurried him off to the First
precinct. His shield and keys were taken
from him and the stripes removed from his
trousers.
CANNON SAYS IRIS A U UP JoB
AT the station house the officer wept like
a child and declared that it was a put up
job to break him because he was a democrat.
Cannon left the station house in disgrace.
He has been on the force three years, and on
one occasion was saved from being dismissed
by the intercession of a priest who recently
died.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
IA Bond is anaobligatfon Ia a. mnnatz 3. J

ABondi is angobligation to pay moneyIat
a certain time. It is usually accompanied
by a mortgage on real estate, which is coll
lateral security for the payment of the
money mentioned in the bond. The bond is
the evidence of Indebtedness. a Mortgage
Trust Bond of The New Jersey Title Guar
antee and Trust Company is an obligation to
pay a sum of money to the holder with inter
est at the rate of Eve per cent. The Com
pany sells these bonds at par and accrued in
terest and invests the money derived from
their sale i'll first mortgages in Hudson
County, which it holds in trust for the bond
holders. The holder of a Mortgage Trust
Bond has therefore the same security, and
more besides, for the return of his money
that he would ave if he had the mortgage
in MS possession.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
NEW COAL sPB0IRIuAT IoEs.

III. new Street and Water Commissioners
win probably prepare new specifications for
Mo furnishing and delivery&of about Ten
shousand tons of co i at BeIicviile and High
Service at Monday MORNINGS smoothing
Tbesc are some of the Goals which Chairman
Hooker Of the Pumping and Reservoir Com
ulittee viii include in tho new specifications;
SUGAR Loaf, STOUT Lchigh, Cross Creek,
susouehanpa. Beaver Meadow, Kingston,
IatiIuer. Oneida, Plymouth, Deriagor, East
Roston. i<arwood, Council Ridge and LOT
Ehiclsen. These mines win give everyone an
opportunity 70 bid
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The German Pioneer verein wih hold its annual
meeting next Thursday at Teutonia Hall. No. 1870
Newark avenue, ut eight o'clock, when the election
of officers will take place.
Brother II. It. Chamberlain Of Monticello Lodge
win give an exhibition of lantern slides at the lodge
rooms Bergen and Paramount avenues, on Monday.
Martin Peterson of No. l7S Webster avenue was
arrested yesterday on complaint Of Louise Bottling,
who charged him with attempt to assault her. He
was placed under Sl00 bail for examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
PENNsY's SUMNER TRAVELLING
GUIDE.

The summer excursi on book Of the Pennsylvania
Raiir DAD for 1884 Is out, and presents an unusually
meritorious appearance. Great care has been exer-
cised in its compilation, the technical information
being especially reliable.
The great variety of routes suggested, the ex
haustive schedules of rates, the graphic descrip-
lions of about four hundred places, the explanatory
maps and the Illustrations, make the volume ex-
eeedingly valuable and almost Indispensable to
those contemplating summer touring
Anominaic charge OF ten cents Is placed on each
copy, which can be obtained on application to ticket
agents or the General Passenger Agent of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, Philadelphia. Ten
cents extra will be charged for mailing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
AT COL. VAN HoUTEN,s TOMB.

Memorial services viii be held at the tomb
of Col. Gillian Van Houten, at Coffee Hill
Cemetery, Wyckof, tomorrow under the
auspices of Van Houten Post. Addresses
will be delivered by Commander L.. H.
Marinus, Past Commander E.. Sands and
Congressman G.. Bragg Fielder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
SATURDAY. JUNE 2. 1894.

This pepper is Democratic an principles
and is Independent in its pie,os on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, PIANOS

and personal property without removal. You can
have the use Of both the property and the money
and you can have the money as long as you desire
and you can repay it by installments. Furniture
Leases paid off and more money advanced Loans
made promptly at lowest rates.
CARTON * CO., No. ZIG Newark Avs
Cor. Grove st. Booream Building, Room MOL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-ENERGETIC MEN TO SOLICIT ORDERS
w for nursery stock. Liberal terms and steady
work. The business easily learned State age and
previous occupation.
Address. Il. G. Chase q Co, 113J South Penn
quare, Philadelphia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
ron SALE.

EoR SALE.-FURNITURE n HOUSEHOLD
Il Goods: almost new. No. 2S Third street, first
floor, Jersey City.
The oasis., 1894-11-08
THE VERDICT.

The moral of Tuesdays election in
 Cochise county is certainly so plain
 that s'he who runs may read.r The defeat of Scott White for sheriff by a
 majority of more than POO and the election of two republican supervisors by equally tremendous majorities are pretty clear intimation that the peo. pie do not approve of the revolution ary proceedings of January 1893, by which the plain provision of law for filling vacancies in the board of super visors was nullified and overturned.
 That Mir. White has made a most capable and efficient sheriff there is no gainssying. Had he contented himself to serve his term as faith fully and well as he has done, without attempting to dictate who should not be supervisors, he would now have at tained reelection by an oyerwhelm- ing majority; and would have entered his second term backed by a friendly board of supervisors. The general sentiment for fair play would have that he had been little and that sentiment would have stood him in good stead. But when he elected to appeal to revolu- tion to right his wrongs, instead of to the sober sentiment of the people, he an offence which could not be condoned by the most faithful service possible. Mir White suffers, md suffers severely, for having been a little too previous two years ago. Had he taken the medicine offered aim then, the bitter chalice would nave escaped his lips now.
The oasis., 1894-11-08
THE ELECTION GENERALLY.

The returns show that the election Tuesday was veritable republican landslide. By tremendous majorities the republicans carried all the states they claimed, and several more Even old Missouri elected republican legis- lature which will return a republican United States senator. Likewise in New Jersey and West Virginia. In the latter state Congressman Wilson, the great apostle of Brisish free trade, is showed under. The republicans will have clear working majority in the lower branch of the next congress, and voting by states the ballot will be thirty-two republican, twelve demo- cratic and one populist. Should there be no election in the electoral colleges in lS96-iu which event the election will be decided by the house, voting by states-this will insure republi- can president.
The oasis., 1894-11-08
A PROMINENT democrat at Bisbee

A PROMINENT democrat at Bisbee asserted that he had watched THE OASIS closely for campaign lies," and had been able to find only one-that asserting Mark Smith had lauded Breckinridge in his Bisbee speech: and that was published from information believed authentic.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

AND tour Mark" looks on with dig nified complacency, saying nothing but thinking vigorously. If framed in language his thoughts would doubt less sound about like this: II always told you I am the only democrat who can carry Arizona"
The oasis., 1894-11-08

AN EASTERN scientist has dis covered cause for cats always falling upon their feet, which secret can also be practiced by human beings. Just at the present time, what boon to democrats
The oasis., 1894-11-08

THs journal has no regrets for it's course or the course of it's candidates in the canvass juit closed. The paper has made clean, honorable fight, and Is proud Of 1t.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

Now the election all over it is very hard to dig out a newspaper with nothing but political news still com ing in exchanges.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

THE Prospector insisted that the election of White would be popular endorsement of his course in the mud dle. So 1t would have been. But he wasn't elected. See!
The oasis., 1894-11-08

ARIZONA people were not to be thimbierigged into supporting the democratic ticket by the cry that it was all that would ever bring state hood.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

THE Arkansas brand of statesman ship has depreciated in public conti- dence in the same proportion that it depreciated public credit.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

THE combination of musk and stomach" vide Arizona Gazette, ap- pears very popular in Maricopa coun- ty.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

WHEN Murphy's Boom Begins to Boom," a new and original poem. For retreat copies apply to Hon. Jos eph E. Campbell, Phoenix.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

CAMBRoNNE's ejaculation at Water loo is what would most accurately fit Frank Heney's case just now.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

No CREDIT is to be given the rumor that Frank and Ben Heney will re- turn to Arkansas and open marriage bureau.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

HAD only "the stuffed prophet" been before the people with what unction would the votes have been cast.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

CONGRESSMAN Wilson banQuetted on turkey in England in September. He banquets on crow in West Virgil mia in November.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

WAETED:-S Somewhere in New Jer- sey, place big enough to hide him in: c. Meyer Zulick.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

FOR SALE:-A spotless record. Un- used but slightly shelf worn. Apply carly. John c. Herndon.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

THERE'S boom in dentistry. Dem- ocrats all want new sets of strong teeth with which to masticate crow.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

SOMEHOW or another fate never per mits democrats to ieel good in two consecutive elections.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

WEST VIRGINIA repudiates Bill Will son and the Wilson bill.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

Or. Prlce's Cream Baking pOwdeg WorId's Fsir Highest Medal snd DipIoms.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

ARKANSAS statesmanship isn't fy- ing SO high this morning as it was Tuesday.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

BEN HENEY should be compelled to pull the hole in after him with his teeth.
The oasis., 1894-11-08
Thursday, Nov. 8, 1894.

THERE are no flies on the next sher iff of Cochise county.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

FRANK HENEY's only excuse is he "didn't know it was loaded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
The vice-President on the Stump.

The Hon. ADLAI +. STEVENSON has gone
into the campaign with the vigorous par
tisanship that characterizes his stalwart,
old-fashioned Democracy. He is speaking
now in his own State Of Illinois. His plans
for the next three weeks have not been an
nounced, but it will be we'll for the cause IL
the Vice Presidents voice can be heard be-
fore election day in other parts OF the Union,
particularly here in New York There is no
doubt as to the nature OF the advice which
he would give to the voters Of the Empire
State, or Of the encouragement and in
spiration which his presence would bring.
We have read with great interest speech
delivered by Mr.. STEVENSON at Democratic
rally at Lincoln. Illinois, on Wednesday of
last week. Rally is the appropriate term
for all such gatherings OF Democrats this
year. Never in the history of Democratic
politics was there greater need Of "a quick
recovery from state OF depression or ex-
haustion; a renewal Of energy and Of vigor-
Gus action; return TO or toward the prior
or normal condition" The Vice-President
Is doing all that is in his power. and that
Is much, to rally the forces OF Democracy
The tone Of Mr.. STEvRNsoS's addresses to
his fellow citizens Is defensive. explanatory,
exculpatory, to an extent unusual with so
aggressive a campaigner; but that is not his
fault. 1t is one Of the necessities Of the
case All Democratic oratory during the
present canvass must be of that general de-
scription. It is defensive campaign. and
the Vice resident like all other loyal
Democrats, who are bravely facing the diff
culties Of the situation, must take the record
as it stands and make the best of it.
When the rally has been effected, when
the present crisis is past, when the immense
danger now confronting the national De
mocracy has been averted, Vice President
STEvENsoS's voice will be the first to ring
with the old note Of exultant confidence and
joyous aggression, familiar to the people in
so many a stirring Democratic campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

time Of the Commission At six months ives
the result OF misapprebension as to the
number Of the claims likely to come before
IL and our Minister has stated that he was
urged by Mr.. ERRlzuRIZ to accept rs
short time as possible, in order to save ex-
pense 10 both Governments" On the
very flrst day when the Commission met for
business, IL found that more time would be
needed, and Il passed, unanimously, reso-
luton asking an extension Of the term to
twelve months. This document bore the
signature OF the CHILEAN Commissioner,
Counsel, and Secretary, as we'll as the sig
natures OF our representatives and Of the
Swiss Commissioner. That was on Oct 8 I;
and the same day the resolution was for
warded to the two Governments. But
although our own country had so much
more interest than Chilli in procuring the
extension, Mr.. GRESHAM delayed requesting
u Of Chilli until the month Of December,
when the Gillian Congress was about to ad-
journ. When an answer at last came, IL
was a refusal TO grant any extension.
Nevertheless the hope has remained that
Chilli would not insist upon the letter OF the
agreement in barring these claims. The
case was well put by NJ. DE CLAPAREDE,
the former Swiss Minister at Washington.
when. in his parting address as President OF
the Com mission, he expressed the hope
THAT the two contracting Governments
will, by a future understanding, afford
the claimants whose claims have not
been settled an opportunity to obtain
Judgment thereon in harmony with the
generous and peaceful intentions which ami
mated the framing Of the Convention OF
Santiago" Certainly, Judging from the
very small ratio of the awards to the claims,
Chill would run only a very slight pecuniary
risk in consenting to this measure of Justice;
and she would also be able to dispose Of
what may otherwise remain as a cause Of
discussion aud irritation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUE-Sir: A good many
knowing people look down with wondering contempt
upon generation which long failed TO understand
the value OF Fultons idea They are quite sure that
such thing" would not happen In our time.
Bah!
When, over half year ago, a Incredulous public
was compelled by authentic reports of the LiienthaI
experiments TO admit that can sustain himself
In the air by mechanical means; and when then lin
The sUS OF March 2D ventures" 20 say that .it
would probably be possible, with expenditure OF
about $500 70 exhibit an American improved device
dead very dead silence fell upon the multitude.
Before and since then l have In quiet way claimed
70 1s role 70 snow mat u q possible 70 construct
than tlnles effective than the screw proIs
lsE Exen such authorities As Prof langley, Lllien
lnee they may, az most doubt my ability 70 provide
the means And t should be Remembered that such
only IeroplAnes and balloons but also wheeled veh
cles. sleds small aquatic craft &e-mlght
lac transportation In more than one way. addreAaed
alton 20 bring out the inventlon: they would do
nothing unless nTst shown the operation Of ths Pro
peller, aud, In common prudence. declined diA.
being secured az Least Ia coat Of patent and model
Then "a dead silence fell upon the multitude "
Further EFFORT In this dlreCtion being apparently hope
cost OF patent and model say Oh So offernE 10
reward and always explaining the nature secps' sSd
hoEsea candidates for public once Ec are 20 com,
mon perhaps sonlebody might generously take up my
begsarly ofer q ten . oAs." but NOBODY did'
idea for yearA Am going the same TOAD nov
sGs ELsT TwuJTH SIHEEI SE~ YoSE. ocI Il. 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

There are two candidates for the Office OF
President Of the Board of Aldermen-.Mr. Az
oUsTUs w. PETERS, the nominee Of Tammany,
and Mr.. JoHN JERoJoMAN, the nominee OF the
Republicans. MIR. PETERS, who Ia Wall street
man, is known among politicians on account OF
his luxuriant mustachios. Mr.. JEHoLoMAN,
who Is a lawyer. IL known among politicians by
his sideboard whiskers, which are the envy OF
the whole east side, and especially Of that por-
ton OF the east side situate between Broadway
and the Bowery. Both are Democrats.
In formally accepting the nomination Mr..
JERoLohAN has written an extraordinary letter,
from which we extract this paragraph:
In making appointments shall consider character
and Qualification instead OF party afaton. and will
discharge my duties In non. partisan spirit"
This IL extraordinary, because the President
Of the Board Of Aldermen has, by law. no APP
pointments whatever TO make, either in non
partisan spirit or otherwise. He has nothing
whatever TO do with the character or qualifca-
ton OF public functionaries or stipendiaries. He
has no official jurisdiction even over the City
Hall bootblack. The President OF the Board of
Aldermen Is not an executive officer at the head
OF municipal department. but a parliament
tary ofiicer presiding over the deliberations OF
the Board OF Aldermen. Even the clerical force
ofthat Board, clerks, messenger. and attendants,
Ia, by law. under the appointing power OF the
Clerk OF the Board. II might be inferred from
Mr.. JERoLoMAS's letter either that he does not
know what office he is running for or has nc
cepted q nomination for IL without SECURING
any information concerning the duties OF the
post. Such ignorance in candidate Is as i'm
presslve as Mr.. PETERs's mustachos. and we
hope 1t won't occur again.