davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

DILIGENCE will insure success: slack
ness and neglect mean inevitable
failure. To know how Is Of course
much; but to do the best you know,
and keep diligently at 1t, Is the best
way To learn how, ana the only sure
road to success
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
Nouthful picty.

heard an amusing story the other
day. 1t was told me by one OF our
est.known writer's He said that a
little ncice OF his had been very
naughty little girl, and her aunt had
10 punish her very severely. When
she came TO say her prayers at night
her little mind was still full OF wrath
against her aunt. hut yet the child
did not quite like 10 leave her name
out of her evening devotions. so she
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF INTER
ESTlNG ITEMS.

Comments and Criticisms Based Upon the
Happenings of the Day-Historicai and
News Notes
PRoCRAsTINAT1oN IS still the thief
of time. Day by day it steals the
profits Of the man who waits 70 ad-
vertise until tomorrow.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

GUATEMALA's representative at
Washington scouts the idea that his
country is hard up 1t may require
something practical-like the non
arrival OF his pay--to induce him to
credit the rumor
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
Iron aud steel.

The simplest way TO tell iron from
steel is 20 pour on the metal a drop
OF nitric acid. and allow it to act for
one minute On rinsing with water
a grayish- white stain will Be seen IL
the metal is ron; black one If il 10
stfcl.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

A MAN may encourage woman TO
defy public opinion, but he will next
day forbid his sister TO speak u her.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
SUBSCRIPTION:

Entered at the post Office at Olneyyile, H..
l. as second-class mail matter.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

A journal of news. politics, humor, and
progress, devoted to popular interests pup
hsbed every Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
POlSONS IN AIR And WATER.
The Very Fact That They Are I'm
seen and unsupported Wakes Them
tho More Dangerous.

The Very Fact That They Are UNI
seen and unsupported Makes Them
tho More Dangerous.
sNearly everybody is in great danger just
at this time"
The speaker was one of the leading physi-
clans in New YORK. =
gWith the malaria in the air and the danger
in the water he continued, people need to
exercice the greatest caution and care. The
trouble with these things is that they come
and are oftened unsupported. The
germs of malaria are drawn in by every
breath, the seeds of disease are spread by
each swallow of water"
The doctor looked thoughtful for a mo
ment, and then continued, there is but one
way to prevent these dangers and that is to
be watchfull. Instead of drinking of iced
water AMI other things all the while. and in
place of permitting hot n foul air to spread
malaria in the system. people should be
watchful and check these things on the start.
There is but one way that this can be done
and that is by the use of some pure stimu-
liant constantly or when the slightest feeling
of sickness appears. The only preparation
which has ever been known to certainly
counteract these troubles in time, is that
great, that popular whiskey, Duffy's Pure
Malt. It has been used by the public of
America for over twenty years, and has
proven it's surprising merits only by what it
has accomplished.
If men and women would counterfeit the
deadly germs in the water at this season Of
the year by mixing Duffy's Pure Malt with
it, they need have little fear of low fevers or
malaria. It should be born in mind, how
ever, that it is only Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey that win accomplish this, and that
however much druggistssor grocers may say
to the contrary, it alone can be depended
upon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29

Jersey a bill providing for the holding of the
Charter election in the month of November
instead of April. as at present.
Alderman Dusenbery moved that the re-
solution be laid upon the table.
The motion was adopted.
By Alderman McCoobery:
Whereas, The people of Jersey City have,
through the means of the ballot, repeatedly
voiced their dissatisfaction with the present
form of municipal government; and
Whereas, The change that would be most
popular would be one making all commissions
elective so that the commissioners would be
directly responsible to the people; therefore
be it
Resolved. That in the opinion of the men,
bers of the Board of Aldermen of jersey
City the Legislature of the State of New
Jersey should pass an act Immediately, max
ing the terms of Office of all commissioners
expire on the 1st day of January, 1895, and
providing for the election of their successors
at the fall election in November, 1894; and
be it further
Resolved, That the Clerk of the Board
send a copy of this preamble and resolution
to the Senator representing Hudson county,
and to each Assemblyman representing a
district, that is, in whole or in part, within
the corporate limits of Jersey City.
Alderman Dusenbery moved, That the
preamble and resolution be laid upon the
table,"
The motion was adopted by the following
vote, the yeas and nays having been ordered
and taken on the call of the President:
Yeas-Aldermen Dusenbery, Hill, Kaiser,
Lahey, Martin and Salinger,
Nays-Aldermen Fleming, Kelly and
McCoobery.
By Alderman Dusenbery;
Whereas, The act of MAY 80, 1890. regu-
lating elections imposes additional duties
upon the City Clerk, and by section SO there
of this Board is authorized to allow compen-
sation therefor; and
Whereas, In our Judgment such duties
have been faithfully performed; therefore
Resolved, That this Board deem that the
sum of five hundred dollars would be a fair
compensation, and do order that same sum
be paid to John E. Scott, City Clerk, for
his services at the recent registry and cleo
ton, April, 1894.
The preamble and resolution were adopted
by the following vote, the yeas and nays
having been ordered and taken on the call
of the president:
Yeas-Aldermen Dusenberv, Fleming,
HI, Kaiser, Kelly, Martin, McCoobery and
Salinger.
Nays-Nene.
Alderman Lahey was excused from voting.
BY Alderman Dusenbery and adopted.
Resolved, That when this Board adjourns
1t will adjourn to meet at the Aldermanic
Chamber, City Hall. on Friday, the 9th
inst at eight O'Clock p. nj.
On motion of Alderman Dusenbery the
Board then adjourned.
JoHN E. SCOTT,
City Clerk,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
TOTAL ABsTAINERs CONVENTION
To BIZ Convened at st. EIichaeI,s

Church Tomorrow. s.
Every arrangement is now completed for
the annual convention of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of New Jersey which will
take place at st. Michaers Church tomor-
row. The business meetings will be held in
the basement of the church, and the dinner
will be served in the hall on Erie street.
Representatives of st. Miehael's and ST.
Peters societies, this city, will be at the Erie
and Pennsy. depots to welcome delegates,
and members of St. Mary's Society Of Ho-
boken will welcome those who come by way
of the D., L. & W. Fully $50 delegates will
be present. The most important matter to
come before the convention will be the reso-
luton providing for the division of the State
Union into two diocesan unions. st. Peters
and st. Michaels societies have, the pest
week, voted to oppose the resolution, but
the Hobeken men believe it will pass. It is
said that some of the Trenton societies pro-
pose advocating a measure to have a layman
eligible for the presidency as well as a priest,
as is at present the case. The convention
will be presided over by the venerable Faith
er McNulty of Paterson. Mgr. de Concilio
will welcome the delegates to Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS,
No. 25I Washington ST.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Continued.

1922. 25 to Joseph Zumbusch for lights
for booths and handling furniture for cleo
ton, April 10, 1894.
By Committee or Printing, Stationery and
Supplies:
paid to Evening Journal Association for
advertising notices of applications for
licenses.
$50. ~ TO J. c. Electric Light Co. for
lighting City Clerks Office, January, 1894.
$39.l7 to ]. G. Electric Light Co. for
lighting City Clerks office, February, 1894.
S12 to Jersey City News for printing
manuals PIP. 65 to 70, inclusive.
S121.50 to Mackey, Young & Co. for coal
furnished City Hall. February, 1894.
$50 to Mutual Coal, Flour and Feed Co.
for coal delivered at City Hall, December,
1898.
$24. 90 to United Gas Improvement Co. for
gas used in City Hall, February, 1894.
So to Western Union Telegraph. Co, for
time service at City Clerks office. Nov. /,
1893, to March /, 1894.
$23 20 to Evening Journal Association for
advertising applications for liquor licenses.
$33. 10 to J.. C. Electric Light CO.. for
lighting City Clerks office, March, 1894.
1928 to Jersey City News for printing man
ual.
81 .75to N. Y. & N. J. Telephone Co.
for tolls at City Clerks Office, Dec. l. 1898,
to March |, 1894.
$40. 25 to United Gas Improvement Co,
for gas used at City Hall, March, 1894.
By Committee on Public Grounds and
Buildings:
Resolved, That the sum of 500 be paid
to Never < Klein for insurance on City
Hall to April 81, 1895.
800 to Never & Klein for insurance on
City Hall to April IA, 1895.
SIS. SO to James w. Tresouthick for plumb
ing work at City Hall.
BY Committee on Elections:
Resolved, That warrants be drawn on the
City Treasurer in favor of the persons named
in pay roll hereto annexed for services at
house to house canvass in nine precincts, reg
istry. April 3, 1894, and charter election.
April 10, 1894, and canvass, April IL and
IA, 1894, amounting in the aggregate to
81, 1892.
Alderman Lahey. Of the Committee on
Elections objected to the payment of claims
of
T. G. Long, $489.
A. Datz, $446. Is, 1854. $496 and $50.
Officers of registry and election, 81, 1872.
American District Telegraph Co., $40.
Jersey City News, SOP.
Evening Journal Association, $702.
Stats Zeitung, SOL so.
Jersey CITY Herald, 1921.
w. Il. Wheeler & Davis Co., 1882 and
$685..
Alderman Lahey moved
That the claims be laid upon the table.
The motion was rejected by the following
vote, tho yeas and nays having been ordered
and taken on the call of the President:
Yeas-Aldermen Hill, Lahey, Martin and
McCoobery.
Nays-Aldermen Dusenbery, Fleming,
Kaiser, Kelly and Salinger.
The resolutions were adopted by the fol-
lowing vote. the yeas and nays having been
ordered and taken on the call of the Presi-
dent:
YeasZAldermen Dusenbery. Fleming,
Hill. Kaiser, Kelly, Martin and Salinger.
Nays-AIdermen Lahey and MoCoobery.
MISCELLANEOUS ~BUsINEsS.t
Resolutions were presented, received and
disposed Of as follows;
By Alderman McCoobery:
Resolved. That the Committee On Legis-
lative Enactments of this Board draw and
presentto the Legislature Of the Stateof New
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
YOUNG MOoRBHEAD BURIED.

Joseph Moorehead. the young man who
lost his life in trying to save his father from
being crushed to death on Saturday after
noon at the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Dock No. 6, in Hoboken, was buried
this morning in Calvary Cemetery. Flu
neral services were held at the Church Of
Our Lady of Grace, and were attended by a
large number of the popular young mans
friends. Father Fabris conducted the cere-
monies. P~alI-bearers were selected from
members of the James Fox Association, of
which young Moorehead was a member.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
BAYoNNE MAN WANTS A DIVORCE

Edwin Davis of Bayonne has, through the
Messrs. Benny, begun a suit for divorce
from his wife, Kate Emma Davis, nee Sim
mons. The couple were married at Houns-
low, England. in June, 1872. Immediately
afterward they came to this country and for
two years lived at Hazardville, Conn. In
October, 1883, they moved to New York.
and lived there until November 2S, 1891, and
then Mrs. Davis deserted her husband and
went to Redlands, Cal.
Davis has never seen or heard from her
since. He has lived at Bayonne since his
wife's desertion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
JERSEY CITY NEWS,
No. Isl Washington St.,
A STATES RIGHTS BILL.
Clashes with the Powers of Federal
Gnnwt~

Clashes with the Powers of Federal
Courts.
WASHINGTON, May 20. 1S94-The major
ity of the House judiciary Committee yes
terday agreed to report a bill which, when
precipitate a bitter partisan debate. The
bill is intended to protect State officers from
interference by the Federal Courts where
State and United States laws come in con-
Hict. It was reported by Mr.. Simon P.
Wolyerton. the Democratic Representative
from the Seventeenth Pennsylvania district.
The title of the measure is simply "a bill to
further define the duties of the Federal
Courts concerning contempts and punish
ments therefor
In his report on the bill, Mr.. Wolverton.
saws that it is intended to protect officers of
States, counties and municipalities from
Imprisonment or other punishment for al
legged contempt of a Federal court in failing
or refusing to levy or collect a tax. or assess
ment, to pay a Judgment rendered against
the State, county or municipality in cases
where the levying or collecting of such tax
or assessment is contrary to the State law
as construed by the highest court of the
State. 1t is not proposed, the report says,
to interfere with the jurisdiction of a Fed
erai court or with the obtaining Of a judg-
ment upon any claim in such court. but only
to prevent a Federal court from Furnishing
an officer of a4State or municipal sub-dfvi-
sion of a State because of his refusal to vio-
late the laws of the State or subject himself
to prosecution and punishment under the
State laws.
Messrs. Ray rep, N.Y., Powers rep,
W.T., W. A. Stone rep, Penny, Updegraf
rep, Iowa.. and Childs rep, N. ~ sub
mitted q minority report, drawn by Nj.
RayMwhich saws that in the Judgment of the
minority the bill is one of the most objec-
tionable. odious and vicious measures ever
introduced into Congress. They could
hardly be accused of improperly were they
TO pronounce it .unpatriotic. II en-
acted into a Law, it would
strike a blow at good government
and deprive the judicial departments OF the
power TO enforce its own orders, DEGREES and
judgments and would nullify the purpose for
which it was organized. 1t places the States
above the nation in all cases where a
Federal court, exercising the jurisdiction
conferred by the Constitution OF the
United states, renders q Judgment
anv LEGAL subdivision of a State. The doc
trine underlying the bill, if sustained, would
make it possible for the several States to
pass laws which would forbid the enforce
nent Of an order or the collection of q Judg-
meut against O State or any of the munich
pal corporations named. Let the State
Legislature enact the law, the State courts
r~onstrue it. and the courts OF 1ne oilseu
States would be pouerless in many cases
where the institution expressly confsrs
Jurisdiction. The bill purposes to deprive
fne Federal courts of their inherent constr
fnfional owe or perhaps the minority
would say, forbids such courts to exercise
such inherent powers. For these reasons,
~ the minority, the bill Is UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY AT ST. PETERS.
Exercises ut the College This After
noon-The May Festival.

Exercises mt Ii COiieSe IRIS AItef-
noon-The May Festival.
Memorial services of an informal character
were held in st. Peters College this after
noon. The singing Of patriotic airs by the
students of the College, the reading of
Lincoln's address at Gettysburg" and of
Collins Ode, ssHow Sleep the Brave. y formed
the chief part of the services. President
Aarpes and the Rev. Professors of the Col
lege were present.
Tomorrow, Memorial Day, will be a holt
day for the students of st. Peters College
The May Festival will be held in the Col
lego Hall, Grand street. this evening at eight,
tomorrow at 2 Pm. and tomorrow night at
eight. The parochial school cadets will take
part in the festival. Capt. Girardin of the
Fourth Regiment has prepared the boys in
military drill and tactics.
The programme will consist of the tableau
"Crowning Our Queen" the operettas, "a
Modern Company and "L'Avalanche," and
choruses, flower dances, etc. The school
orchestra will also take part.
St. Peters Church bells will be tolled to-
morrow at eight o'clock in memory of the
brave men who gave their lives in battle
that liberty might live.
The Jesuit Fathers will be the guests Of
Right Rev. Mgr. Seton at the memorial
services of Zabriskie Post, No. 38, GAR. in
Pavonia Hall tomorrow evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
MURDERER BULL CAN'T TALK.

Edward Bull of Kearny, who fatally cut
his wife's throat early Saturday morning, IS
still in st. Michael's Hospital, Newark. His
of the wound he inflicted on his own throat
prevents him from talking. 1t is believed
that Bull can be removed to the County Jail
of this county by the first of next week and
perhaps sooner. Bull is constantly under
police surveillance and every precaution
against his making another effort to COM
nit suicide is being taken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
AN OLD D MONEY.
Given to an Inventor While She
Died in Poverty.

Given to an Inventor Whtle Shc
Died In Poverty.
Saturday afternoon, while on the way to
the City Hospital in an ambulance, Gather
inc Menchin. an old woman over seventy
five sears old, died froIn a hemorrhage OF the
lungs. The woman at one time was worth
quite a little money; but an inventor, who is
known as Baron Won Schlammer, and who
now resides at Sherman avenue and Frank
lin street, it is alleged, borrowed it all from
her. at different times, to push through an
invention he had, of a new flying machine.
He left her in destitute circumstances, and
for the past few weeks previous to her de-
parture from this world, she lived upon the
charity of her neighbors. She told Pastor
Meury that she had given the Baron about
two weeks ago, her last penny, which
amounted to about $3.50, as he said that was
about all he needed to complete the machine
he had invented. She will be buried this
afternoon at the expense of the county.
Rev. E. A. Meury viii conduct the services.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
mo 5rHE cRrDlrons or-TnE LIEBMANN BROS

mo THE CREDITORS OF THE LIEBMANN BROS
IL Company.
Take notice that by virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of the State OF New Jersey, made on
the ninth day Of April, A. ID. eighteen hundred and
ninety-four. you are required to bring in and pre-
sent TO the subscribers. the Receivers Of the Lieo,,
claims and demands against said corporation, and
make proof thereof upon oath or affirmation to the
satisfaction OF the Receivers within three months
from the date Of said order, and IN default thereof
YOU will be excluded and barred from the benefit OF
such dividends as may thereafter be made and de
cIared by said Court upon the proceeds OF the efects
of said corporation
q Claims may be presented at the Office OF the Re-
ceiyers, No. / Exchange Place, Jersey City, Nd.
JOHN S. McMASTER,
GEORGE Z. BRIGHTSON,
Receivers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
PENNsY's FIRE APPARATUS.

The new fire apparatus Of the Pennsyl
wanna Railroad Company was again tested
this morning in the presence Of the officials.
Fire Commissioner J.. Brennan superin-
streams of water with 40 pound pressure.
In every respect the test was completely
successful.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
ITALIAN THIEF CAUGHT.

Joseph Bocichinio of No. $40 Third street,
the italian who, with his younger brother,
burglarized the saloon of Bernard Farrell at
Grove and First streets, four times before
being detected, was arrested this morning.
He was arraigned before Justice Potts and
committed TO await the action of the Grand
Jury. The Italians were employed by Far
ral
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
LOCKED UP WITH HIS NAME.

A man wearing a big foreign name was
arrested for insubordihation this morning on
complaint of Second officer Dwyer, Of the
Hamburg steamship Grimm. The man
spelled his name like this:-ZanemischaeL
preise, and Richard was his front name. He
was put in a cell along with his name to re-
main until the ship sails.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
EXAMINING THE TROLLEY.

The Grand Jury today is on q tour of in
spection of the trolley system of the Consoli-
dated Traction Company. The company
placed at the disposal Of the party a special
car, and sent with it officials to explain any
thing connected with the routes which the
Grand Jury desire to know.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29

ton from Revisited" Mr.. Alex. Mclean
then gave an excellent Grafton on Abraham
Lincoln. MIR. Dudley Parker followed with
q tribute to John Brown. Mr.. Reid Watson
discussed the life and work Of VIM. Lloyd
Garrison; Mr.. Lewis Michel, the military
exploits of General Grant; Miss Irene e.
Phillips, the chivalry of General Beauregard;
Mr.. John JUSTIN, the life of General
Anderson: Miss Mary Grevatt, the
naval battles of Com. Farragut;
Mr.. FLOYD Vail, the nobility of General
Garfield; Miss Blanche Wyckoff, the vic
tories of General Sherman; ar. Fred.
Blenekstone, the lives OF Generals Halleck
CT General Sheridan; and Mr.. Henry Albers,
the deeds of 'eThe Unknown"
Then Mr.. A. Goeney Fraser read In excel
lent essay on Ralph Waldo Emerson. Miss
Mary a. Walker followed with a tribute to
Charles Sumner. Miss Edith Buscllman
spoke fttingly of James Russell Lowell, and
Miss Edith Cairnes made a sympathetic adj
dress on "Unknown Graves" Miss Edna
Edwards came next with a well written
essay on "Memorial Day" and Mr.. Horace
Hilton came last with an grafton on "What
Is Patriotismp The Glee Club sang, 1.-THE
Star of Freedom" excellently, concluding a
delightful programme.
The Memorial Day. exercises at the High
School were under the direction of the
Forensic Society. They began at one
o'clock.
Miss Lulu Wedin opened the exercises
with a brilliant piano solo. Mr.. P. w.
Greece followed with a stirring Grafton on
'sMemorial Day. Miss Ida May Demarest
then recited, 1.-THE Whistling Regiment" in
her usual excellent style. Mr.. r. T.. Wilson
gave a patriotic reading, and the choir sang.
1.-THE Star of Freedom" Mr.. Edward Cain
eron came next with a splendid Grafton on
''The Flag"
Miss Leme jackson gave ssThe Ride of
Jennie McNeill" with patriotic fervor. Miss
Katharine Harvey sang delightfully."- and
was followed by Mr.. A. Banks who read a
thoughtful essay on the &c. A. R." Mr.. R.
Jordan recited well and and Mr.. j. Herr
mann played a violin solo excellently.
Editor E.. Hermann then read the For
ensic Gatherings and the choir concluded
the programme with a patriotic selection.
In ali the public schools of the city Me-
mortal Day exercises were held and flowers
were gathered for the G. A. R.