davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-17
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
CONCEAL Proceedings.)

Regular meeting of the Board Of AL
dermen of Jersey City, at the Alder
manic Chamber, City Hall, Tuesday, oc-
tober 9, 1894.
The roll was called at $50 o'clock Pm.
Present-President Simpson and Alder
men Day, Dohrmann, Dusenbery, Hill,
Martin, Mccarthy, Mitchell, Wilson and
Witter.
Acknowledgement Connolly, Fleming
The minutes of the regular meeting
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS, ETC.
Petitions, etc. were presented presented re-
Petition of Christian Bugele for assign
ment of certificate of sale held by city
under Chapter 112. Laws of 1885:
Referred to Committee on Finance.
Petition Of Paterson Consolidated
Brewing Company, assigrees of Robert
Feitz. for transfer of restaurant license
No. POI to Therese Ewest, at lo Dun
can avenue, 5th district.
Referred to Committee on Excise.
Petition of Robert .Feitz for transfer
of his restaurant license No. POI to Ed
ward F. Badger, at 264 Erie street, End
Referred to Committee on Excise.
Petition of Mary Mack, for transfer OF
restaurant license No. 74 to Henry
Rohlfs.
Referred to Committee on Excise.
One ID application for restaurant license
and six (6) applications for transfer OF
restaurant licenses.
(See reports subsequently made.)
Referred to Committee on Excise.
Ten 90 applications for licenses to
peddle and one q application for junk
shop license.
(See reports subsequently made0
Referred to Committee on Trade LII
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Claims were presented, received and
disposed of as follows
Of Richard H. Duff, $13; John F. Nc
Nulty, s11o.50; Bryan Smith, $75; Troll
Bros, $102.2 5.
Referred to Committee on Aims.
OF Joseph Boland, S25; A. ]. Doan, $27.25;
J. P. Landrine, $3.50; John H. Masker.
Referred to Committee on District
Of New Jersey Stats zeitung Co.,
Referred to Committee on Elections.
OF P. H. Blizzard & Son, $25; Ewald
Bros, $49.71; Jersey City Electric Light
Co., $3.50 Jersey City News, Sc.
Referred to Committee on Printing,
Stationery and Supplies. ~
Of w. E. Meconnekin, $3.50; Jersey
City Electric Light Co., $500.
Referred to Committee on Public
Grounds and Buildings.
OFFICERS COMMUNICATIONS.
The City Clerk presented two C) proofs
of publication in the Evening journal OF
| notices of applications for liquor licenses
and the same were received and ordered
filed.
A report of the Inspector of Buildings
for September, 1894, of the number of
| permits issued for the erection of new
buildings, valued as follows. was pres
-~l lAr Eln
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-17

have decided that they canno play
later than December l. and the faculty
will interfere If the season IS continued
so late. The decision of Yale in dicta-
ting terms to the champion team has
caused intense suspicion at Princeton,
Manager Munroe declared it would be
equivalent to declaring the game off.
The DAILY Princetonian" in its issue
last night expresses the sentiment or
the college on the question. This is a
part of the EDITORIAL
1T is possible that Princeton may
waive the reasons, which she considers
strong. for having the game on Thanks
giving Day and consent to a eontpro-
mise. Blu the point we wish TO make
perfectly clear is that We happen TO
have Nthe upper hand in football this
season, and that, while we do not wish
to be EDITORIAL ourselves, we ~emphatical-
~ insist on being free from the dicta-
ton of Others"
The Princeton Club of Newark at its
meeting on Monday night, when Judge
agreement and adopted strong resolu-
lions of which the following is a part
1T was the unanimous opinion OF the
committee (and the committee firmly
believed that its opinion is an exact
expression of the sentiments of all
Princeton men in this locality that the
efforts of Yale to abandon Thanksgiving
Day, a day which has become historical
in football annals, is a piece of impertin-
ence and assurance not toy be tolerated
for a single instant by Princeton.
It Iktt L was LII QildIllllAOoo IA
ment of the committee that Princeton
should announce as is ultimatum,
Thanksgiving Day game or none at
ALL
Strands From the Ropes.
The Scottish-American A. C. will have
five special bouts on the programme for
its boxing tournament at Woods Hall
on October 90. There will be four six
round bouts and one four-round go.
Martin McCue. the winner OF the Col
acquisition will defend the clubs colors
against Dick CpnnorS, now of the West
Side A. C. They are aspirants for cham
%pionship onors in their class, and 1t will
the Scots, will put on the mitts with
Peck Barry new of the Lenox A. e
Charley Roden will meet George Rush,
the cyclone of the Star A. c. Pat Muir
ply. eta p
The Columbia A. C. will give a box
Hall on November 8. Fifty entries have
been received. Il
Joe Gates, the los pound champion of
England, is training at Newark for his
A. C. on October %. John Griffin is con-
1dent that he will polish off the Saginaw
Kid inside the fifteen rounds.
Football Notes.
Stevens and Rutgers are playing this
afternoon on the Cricket grounds, Hobo
ken.
Rutgers will meet the New Jersey A.C.
team at Bergen Point next Saturday.
The Central Council of Gaelic Clubs has
scheduled two championship football
games at Ridgewood next Sunday. The
Mitchells and G%arryowens will partici-
pate in the first and the Emmets and
Kearns-Gaelics in the second. Play will
be called at 8 o'clock sharp.
Stevens and the Elizabeth A. c. teams
will meet on Saturday.
The results of the professional foot
ball games yesterday were:-Boston. 3;
New York, 2. Brooklyn. 8; Philadelphia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-17
Peoples Palace Boys Won.

&c. Eye and ]. H. Couenhoven of the
Pebbles Palace bowled a series of games
last night against W. H. Wylie and Fl.
McDougal of the National Park Bank of
New York. 1t was four out of seven,
and the Peoples Palace boys settled the
series early by winning the four games
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-17

The best scores were made in the last
game. Captain Ed. Riordan's talent went
AWAY with the lead and distanced their
opponents. They won by II pins. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-17

The second game was a hard drive from
start to finish. Captain Riordan's men
tured it by eight pins. Lyons of Mallen's
team did not reach triple figures. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-17

J.. H. Couenhoven and A. H. Martin
had a game, which the former won.
The score was ia to 1876.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-17

Total u 91io,Loo
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMIT
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-11

tramp, of their ragged accusers, the
industrial wrecks Of a bankrupt ma
ton, congregated at the capitol of the
land, demanding that inasmuch as the
government willfully and wrongfully
reduced them TO their pitiable condi-
ton, and in view of the fact though
wiling to work for their daily bread
and yearly suit of clothes, they are not
permitted to do, the government must
provide them.
There will be no precedent to enable
them to deal with this; there will be
no place large enough to imprlson
them, and though the most convenient
thing to do is to turn the dogs Of war
loose on the rabble, there will be no
excuse for this with an unarmed force
strong in nothing but the justice of
their cause and their very weakness.
We advise all the worthy poor to
make bee line to Wa ,hington. There
is where all the misery from which
they suffer is Matched.
GEORGE f. WAsHBUBN.
Boston, Mass, April 10.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-11

nave a system CT laws that is consis.
tent with that form of government.
NO one denies that with our present
system the banks and corporations
control everything as absolutely as if
we lived under monarchy. Even the
courts, the last resort for justice, are
controlled by the corporations. The
movement Of Coxey is only an episode,
one act in the great drama that's pre-
pairing to take place.
The regular order las been gone
through with.
First-Petit on for redress.
Second-Resort to the courts.
Third-Protest at the ballot box.
Fourth-Petit:on under a flag Of
truce.
Fifth--Revolution Ito Gomez
In the meantime plutocracy feels at
ease. Railways did under similar cir
cumstances. Not mixing with the
masses it is ignoi ant of the fact that
the masses are ready 10 strike.
1t depends upon frowning fortresses
and bristling cannon to awe the mas
ses into submission.
1t looks with confidence upon the
army, the mill a and the police for
protection.
What slender means Of support.
An indignant people will brush all
all these aside as though they were
cobwebs.
He that is armed with truth and
justice is thrice armed. Nothing can
withstand the irresistible, onward
course of truly patriotic people
fighting for their homes and their
liberties There is no doubt as to the
outcome. Corruption win go down.
Truth, justice and patriotism will
win. The only thing that can pre-
vent trouble is for organized plumber
to take its hand off the throat of
labor. If it will not do this it must
abide the consequences.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-11
SPIRIT OF UNREST.

Dark Cloud Gathering Over the Amer,
can Nation-ward It on.
~Ihere is great restlessness at the
present time in the country. Out.
breaks are occurring everywhere, and
there seems to be total disregard for
all law and order. What does it fore.
shadow? Surely not peaceful solu-
ton OF the many grave questions now
confronting us as people. 1t will re.
quire wise and spesdy action on the.
part OF the law makers and courts to
forestall this rebellious sentiment that
is taking hold of q large por ion of our
people. But our legislators are
paralyzed-except when it comes tc
increasing taxes and debts, and legis.
lating for class as against the mass,
The latest authentic news from
Colorado shows that the republican
rebels are getting the worst of it. The
courts have declared that the two
blackguards who have been levying
tribute from low dives and brothels
are no longer officials.
The ex-rebel slave drivers, aristo-
Gratis and dive-keepers of South Caro-.
lima have combined and are rebelling
against the law Notwithstanding
the fact that Gov. Tillman is making
that state moral one. the Bourbon
ballot box suffers and their holiday
soldiers want to return to their old
system Of rotte1ness.
Pennsylvania recently gave $4,000
republican majority. Now the serfs
of some Of the modern millionaire,
slave drivers are seeking protection
by applying the torch and shooting
noles into each other.
Out in Missouri the ignorant oil
party Junk heads have adopted middle
age tactics and are helping each other
into heaven or hell according to their
various beliefs.
Let's enthuse over our great intelli-
gencel Let's pirate Of our glorious
freedom.
Meanwhile, "Coxsy goes marching
on."-Cleveland Citizen.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-11
COXEY'S ARMY.
Boston, Mass, April 10.

We see no occasion for all this uproar
about Coxey's army. There is moth
ing exists without cause. The same
cause which induced over one million
voters to protest against existing evils
in The election of 1S9. inspired the
Coxey movement. We are not dis
cussing the wisdom of the movement.
1t would be well if some OF the space
OF the plutocratic press was devoted.
to a discussion of the causes which led
to it, rather than the sentimental
trash with which it fills its columns
Whatever be the fats of Coxey's army
it will do good. 1t is only one of the
many indications of widespread dis
content. The remarkable part OF it
is 1t is a peact able demonstration.
While its numbers are few it carries
the message Of millions. While 1t
bears the flag OF truce, the emblem OF
peace, the main army in the rear are
quietly arming for struggle that
seems inevitable. 1t is not expected
that the petition borne by this little
army OF peace and good will will be
granted. But it is right that
this peace offering should be
made. 1t is proper that every
effort shou d be put forward for
a peaceable adjustment of the wrongs
which weigh down the producers of
wealth. Coxey and his army win
likely be arrested o. their first an
pearance in Washington. But this
will on y be fuel added to the flame.
Ii it was contingent from the bat ks
or boards Of trade it would be feted
and the demand COMPLIED with. But
Coxey will meet with no such success.
His petition wi l be met with sneers
and derisioi.
In all this treatment there is one
poi1t that is los: sight OF. We mean
the 9rmy in the rear. Coxey is belr-
ing the petition of three million men
THAI are fully determined to have the
justice they demand If they have to
fight for it. When the plutucrats
make what disposition of Coxey and
his army they deem fit it will be
taken as an answer to the petition Of
the millions who are toiling at their
homes.
The next army that marches ION to
Washington" will not be a peace
army. And it will not march until il
is fully equipped for the struggle.
When it goes it will have inscribed
on its banners "liber or death"
1t will go in the spirit of
the Fathers of 1916" This NAV
be considered ss putting the mat
ter in strong language. But it is
not. We are not melting revolution.
The spirit Of revolt already permeates
our whole country. 1t is unifying,
organizing and preparing. We are
simply sounding the ,.arm; utterine
the warning of danger. Not that we
think it will be needed, but that the
plutocrats, who think they own the
world, may not have the excuse that
they we've not apprised of the danger.
The question NAV be asked, then. is
popular government a failure? We
answer, yes, when it is based on a
monarchiai system of laws. To have
sfree, pc2al:r government we must
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-11

The Associated Liars OF the Pluto
cratic press are very much exercised
over Coxey's march on Washington.
That is nothing. gentlemen 1t is a
peace army feeler thrown gu. to
see how big fools you fellows are
Just wait until the two million men
with Winehesters begin their march
to the capitol and then you will sweat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
searehlights For Canals.

A handy little portable plant Is being
used IN vessels navigating the Manches-
ter ship canal at night The apparatus
10 practically a duplicate OF that en-
ployed for lighting vessels through the
Suez canal. IL comprises q small engine
and dynamo combined, q searchiight
protector Of the Admiralty pattern, and
q mast arc lamp and reflector. The.
protector barrel is 90 inches in diam
eter, rolled ont of steel sheet all the.
mountings being of gum metal finished
bright The mirror Is 30 inches in diam
eter, 10 inch focus, with q bayonet
socket attachment to the barrel, so as to
facilitate removal for cleaning, etc. The
electrical connections are carried inside
the protector, and an instrument SINH
lar 10 q Gamers is provided at one side.
Of the protector for viewing the arc.
image thrown ON ground glass-Kan-
a City Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
Let Women BE women.

Here il food for thought. However
much we may desire TO shirk the ques-
tion, there is no doubt that woman is
not so adorable in tweeds as chiffons.
The more nearly she approaches man In
manners and dress the further ia she re-
moved from an angel or the similitnde
Of one. The tempestuous petticoat, the
billowing frills and laces-or, in d nut
shell, the gewgaws Of feminine attire
have as much to do with her tyranny
over the stronger Q a. her virtues
and loneliness, and she knows her pow
er. She enshrines herself In her dress,
which Is to her what the setting 10 to
the jewel. But attire the woman in
trousers, vest and coat, and what q poor,
puny mortal she becomesl A thing you
despise, gentlemen, but arrayed in all
the monopoly of fashion and fnery she
appears as q being most Of you are ter
ribly afraid OF. Well, we would rather
be afraid of her than despise her. Let
her retain The similitude Of an angel
rather than ape man in dress. -Holyoke
Democrat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
a Grave Question nenided.

/ regret to see that the powers who
adjudicate upon delicate questions OF
precedence appear to have definitely de.
cided that the Duchess of Coburg shall
be placed on the same footing as the
Princess of Wales. At the time of the
last ball I commented ON the fact that
they entered abreast, but there was some
doubt as to whether IL was by accident
or design. All doubts, however, were
set at rest by the semiofiicial announce
ment before the ball last Monday that
once nor the princess and duchess
would enter side by side" This is q
concession that ought not to have been
made, and the Duchess of Coburg should
have been relegated TO a back seat. In
this country the princess should take
precedence OF every n save the queen
and not admit foreign royalties, how
ever aspiring or acrimonious, TO rank
equally with 9 .-London Figaro.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
Motherhood and Intellect.

Those who are opposed to the idea are
fond OF the argument that the higher
education Is too much OF a strain for the
physical woman, and that IL units her
for her first and highest duty-mother-
hood. In view of this assertion Mrs.
Fawcett of England has for some time
past been collecting the photographs of
babies whose mothers have received uni-
versity educations. This collection she
has recently presented to Newman col
lege, and it is said that q more vigorous
and healthy set of young ones il would
be hard to find. These sturdy little be-
ings represent an actual condition and
not q theory, SO those who still object
to chemistry and higher mathematics
for their women folks will have to move
their guns 30 another point.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22

number Of persons who are above the
military age, the persons who are phys.
ically untitled to bear arms or the per-
IONS whom we exempt because of their
profession, al clergymen, or because of
their being assigned to other public du-
ties. MS Legislators. Certainly the wom-
an who cannot 60 to war does not ID
much deserve to be DISTINGUISHED as the
man who 60 and won't 60. Besides
In modern times women have 10 bear Il
large share both Of the risk and Of the
burden OF carrying ON war. That new
occupation-I am sometimes tempted I'd
say the most valuable and useful Of all
professions which in our time has been
added to the list OF higher human en-
ployments-that Of the trained nurse.
belongs to women.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
skirt Prophecies.

"Skirts ere becoming narrower, I
says an indisputable authority. They
are made to come close to the figure in
front and drawn back by elastic In such
Q manner as to flare in two or three
godet plaits at the back, the greater the
fare In the back the more Fashionable the
skirt, and haircloth and yards Of feath-
erbone are brought into service to &C.
complish the result" The same design.
err predicts that they will grow smaller
at the edge and says that but few of the
finest models have the wide swing we
50 reyeled In early In the season.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
Rev. Miss Chapin.

Rev. Augusta J. Chaplin, d. D., has
finally accepted a unanimous call to the
Universalist church at Omaha. The sit.
nation has improved greatly during her
pastorate. Miss Chaplin lately sailed for
England. She goes mainly for the sea
voyage and will spend the few weeks OF
her stay abroad in the English lake dis.
trict and the Scottish highlands. where
undoubtedly she will find the rest and
refreshment she needs. She expects to
return ON the Lucania ON Sept. | and
to present a paper ON Woman and the
Church" at the Universalist semicen-
tennial at Eaton, Pa, on Sept. 12.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22

ngr TO be the possessors Of d good appe-
tite and q perfect digestion. 4 have
known many cases Of anRmia. associat-
ed with amenorrhoea and otherwise
complicated, 70 recover sound health by
bicycle riding. In my private practice
/ have several times prescribed q bicycle
in place of drugs In these cases and in
variably with satisfactory results. "A
word of caution must be added. Con-
ceding the value of bicycle riding under
suitable conditions, il must be remem-
bered that there are times when all
forms of violent exercise are injurious.
In infiammatory diseases the bicycle
should be used only under professional
advice. It stands to reason that women
who ride the bicycle should be properly
clothed. Corsets and all articles of dress
that construct the waist should be dis
carded The seat should be secure as in
riding . horse. The ''leap frog posi-
tion should be avoided, and due discre-
ton should be exercised as regards over
doing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
DREAM TRYsT.
The breaths of kissing night and day
Were mingled In the eastern heaven.

b breaths of kissing night and day
Were mingled In the eastern heaven.
T~hrobbing with unheard melody,
Shook Lyra all its star chord seven
When dusk shrank, cold and light trod shy.
And dawn's gray eyes were troubled gray
And souls went palely mp the sky
And mine to Lucide.
There was no change in her sweet eyes
Since last / saw those sweet eyes shine;
There was no change In her deep heart
Since last that deep heart knocked at mine.
Her eyes were clear. her eyes were Hopes
Wherein did ever come and go
tn sparkle of the fountain drops
From her sweet soul below.
The chambers in the house Of dreams
Are fed with 30 divine an air
That Times nos wings grow young therein.
And they who walk there are most fair.
! joyed for one, I joyed for her,
Who with the past meet grit about.
Where q last kiss still warns the air,
Nor can her eyes go out.
Francis Thompson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
woman,s share I'm war.

Senator Roar, who takes the side of
the woman suffragists In q controversy
with Rev. Dr.. ,. M. Buckley In The
Century, says:
! do not think that the capacity 10
bear arms, which Ii sometimes suggest
Cd Is essential to the right 70 vote has
anything 10 do with il. II Ii said that
10 il not just that any class Of persons
should have d voice III deciding wheth-
or the nation shall 90 to war shat - not
itself exposed to the perils q wal. But
We apply no such principle 10 the large
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
Aavi.es ! wheel Instead Of Drur..

Bicycle riding, says Or. Denslaw
Lewis OF Chicago, as well as all other
forms OF outdoor exercise, is, In my opin-
ion, decidedly beneficial, especially for
orr American girls and women Fortu-
nately for them, that most autocratic Of
all dictators, fashion, has Of late years
decreed d greater indulgence In tennis,
golf, bicycle riding and other outdoor
sports 10 the very great benefit OF The
SER. Perhaps this Ii q form Of Anglo
mania If so IL shows we have adopted
one Of the many ommon sense ideas
that prevail In England In regard ID
matters OF everyday Life. Whatever the
caust, II II certainly no longer fasIiona.
bic for our young women to b deli.
cate, nor IL IL today disgrace for them
20 compete with men in outdoor Sports
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
some Women Are Never old.

Mrs. Margaret Plotser recently cele-
brated her ninety-third birthday at In
diana, Pa, and although her ITO de-
scendants who were present presented
her with many gifts the one she prizes
most highly is a safety bicycle, and so
capable a wheelwoman is she that she
has issued the following challenge:
II, Margaret Plotser, being in sound
health, memory and understanding,
hereby challenge any woman of my age
to ride q race for a prize Bible, the one
losing to present the book to the win
ner. |"
The Bicycle World reports that there
are two other ladies in that immediate
vicinity who could accept the challenge
by fulfilling the two qualifications Of age
and riding ability.