davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-10

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tens Der g8afIerbebOroe, sweibunoert
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all pom Seibe Su balten iudeu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-20
MERCHANTS ENTER A PROTEST.
Want Mayor to Veto the
North HudsOn,s Trolley ordinance.

Want Mayor Wanscr to Veto the
North HudsOn's Trolley Ordinance.
The Merchants Protective Association
held its regular semi-monthly meeting last
night in the Avenue House. A committee
was appointed to wait upon Mayor Wanser
and ask him to veto the ordinance passed by
the Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners allowing the North Hudson County
Railway Company to use the trolley system
on Grove street without paying to the city
5 per cent. of their gross receipts. Messrs.
Anderson, Finke and Banks were appointed.
A petition was received from East Orange
property holders, requesting the merchants
as a body to sign a resolution asking the
Legislature to repeal the law allowing street
railway companies to lay tracks in the
streets without the consent of the abutting
property owners. The petition was unanl-
mously endorsed.
A mmunicatio was received from the
Jersey City railroad employees asking the CO.
operation of the Merchants Association
in having a law passed compelling railroads
to pay semi-monthly. The communication
was not signed. 1t was referred to the Ex-
ecutive Committee for investigation. The
members decided to close their stores at
twelve o'clock on Thursday, Washington's
Birthday.
The association contributed 800 to the
Relief Committee that was appointed in the
Opera House Sunday night, to be distributed
among the poor. Mr.. Black wanted the as
ISOLATION to request Congressman G.. Bragg
Fielder to ask Postmaster General Bissell to
appoint Mr.. w. G.. Howeth Postmaster of
Jersey City. Quite a discussion arose and
the motion was tabled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-20
THE soUAWs DISAPPOINTED.
A Member of Company A Turned Out
the Lights.

A Member of Company A Turned Out
Ia Lights.
The members of Red Butterfly, Go-Won-
Go, Council No. 10, Degree of Poceahontas
celebrated their second anniversary last
night in their council rooms at Armory Hall.
The celebration consisted of a donkey party,
and entertainment followed by Refreshments.
A fine c~ocoanut cake was offered as the prize
for the donkey party. Miss Bessie Tyson
and Mr.. Kenneth Dingwall came out so
even that they cut the cake in half, and each
took a piece. Miss Mary McGuirk, n of
the squaws, sang a song in al excellent man
ner. MIR. Pilson recited, Miss Bessie Tyson
recited Love Making on the Railroad"
Her delivery was perfect. She was encored.
Following Miss Tyson, Mr.. Edward Vile re-
cited. After the entertainment coffee and
cake were served. After refreshments some
of the guests, likewise the hostesses, thought
it would be nice to nave a dance in the
empty armory above their rooms.
One of the men had his harmonica with him,
and he volunteered TO furnish the music.
They went upstairs; the musician stood with
his back against the wall, and several couples
had formed for the dance, when a member OF
Company A came in and looked very much
surprised to find them there. He didn't say
anything-he just watched them. When the
musician struck up and the couples began
dancing, he acted. Getting the gas lighter,
he went around and quietly turned out the
gas, leaving them in total darkness. There
was Immediately a stampede for the stair
way, and the remarks made against the Ma
tional Guardsman were anything but com
Dlimentary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-20
FATHER TALON IN HoBoKEN.
Preached at the Church of Our Lady
of Grace-The DeyOtions.

Preached at the Church of Dur Lady
of Grace-The Devotfons.
The Church of Our Lady of Grace, Hobo
ken, was visited by thousands of devout
Catholics last night, the Forty Hours Devo-
ton being in progress. Father Kelly, at the
masses Sunday, requested the members of
the congregation to bring flowers to decor
ate the altar during the exposition of the
Blessed Sacrament. His request was
answered beyond his expectations, and the
result was the main altar was one mass Of
choice cut flowers. Palms were placed
about the sanctuary. Lilies and roses were
contributed in large quantities. Solemn high
mass was celebrated this morning at eight
O'Clock. This evening the devotion will
close with professions and singing OF the
ltanies.
The congregation was greatly impressed
with the sermon delivered Sunday night by
the Rev. Walter Talon of st. Michael's
Church, this city. Father Talon is a Hobo
ken boy, and though ordained nearly two
years, mad never preached in the church of
his boyhood days. The church was crowded
to the doors, and the friends of the young
priest were afraid he would experience pull
pit fright. They were agreeably surprised,
however, to see that Father Walter was
equal to the occasion. He preached an ex-
cellent sermon in a mastery manner. His
pronunciation was perfect, his words being
distinctly heard in every part of the large
church. Next Sunday evening, the kew.
George Brown, another Hoboken boy, will
deliver the sermon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-20
ARE YOU wAFFECTI0NA9B
Do You Know How Exhausting the
Sentiments the Affections Are?
A TALK To- CLEVER PEOPLE.
The Best, the strongest Wen and
Women in America Become Ex-
hausted Through the
Emotions.

ssThere is no way by which people exhaust
themselves, kill themselves, so quickly as by
exercising the affections"
This startling remark was made by one of
the best physicians in America. He was a
man who had studied deeply, observed keen
ly, and knew men and women thoroughly.
Continuing, he said
Sentiment is a grand, a lovely thing, and
| the world cannot live without it, but the ex-
| ercise of the sentiments invariably exhausts.
People may not feel it, but it is true never
the less. A man or a woman wears out,
breaks down, and then wonders at the cause.
In ages before civilization when men only
had brute instincts, the feelings were not
high, the sentiments were not keen, even the
| passions were not aroused, but in the present
day of breeding, of feeling, men and wemen
may enjoy much, but they exhaust quicker.
This is sad, but it is true.
81 know | am talking frankly. perhaps
bluntly, but / am telling the truth, and If
the men and women of the 18th century do
not feed the forces that produce sentiments,
affections, feelings, they are certain to break
down, to become exhausted, and to die be-
fore their time. Do not tell me these things
are theories, for they are solemn facts.
"You ask me what | would do" he contin-
ued. 81 answer: Begin to feed these forces
| feed them constantly; feed them with the
best and most scientific discovery you can
secure. If you ask me what is the best, L
unhesitatingly say it is that grand prepare
ton which has been so long before the peo-
pie and is so popular, Warmers Safe Cure. |
know that it possesses powers known to no
no other discovery, and I know that thou
sands of men and women cannot live with
out it today. If you will stop and think or
ask your friends, you will see that what
saw is correct, and | believe be led to try it
at once, if you have not already done 500
The facts stated by the doctor and the adj
vice he gives are sound. 1t is absolutely true
that many men and women are enabled to
live and enjoy life entirely, through the
power which the great remedy gives them,
and there are thousands of others who need
to follow in the same path.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-20
ITEMS FROM

A placard was pasted ION the wall of Camp
bells storshouse s@vAfelF critfcisiny the police
In the manner in which they protect tn city,
and arraiguing them for allega I'D crooke | deal
ings in wxtorting m0Iey. TIE notes was writ
teu on manila paper in lead pencil. Captain
Hayes found the paper thsre Sunday night and
took it to his Office in Police Headquarters,
where he has it locked up.
The reports of Treasurer Timken of the Citi-
zens' Relief Committee. show that there has
been $1.60l So collected Ihrou III that agency for
the poor Of the city. Small sums are given
daily.
Tomorrow evening the Common Council will
meet to take action on the pi al of redistr letting
the Tnird ward as prescribed by the FaSan fac
ton. 1t ia thought the matter will be finally
settled at the meeting.
Frank Marshall, ten years Of age, OF No. q
Willow avenue. was ARE ,ted last evening on
field street for smashing q pane of glass In this
IRtter's store. The boy. wnen taken to the sta
ton house. cried bitterly ana wanted to get
out. He was discharged this morning by Re
corder MeDonough after promising to pay for
the damage doue.
The big masquerade ball of the Qbartette
Club, which is annually one of the chief func
lions In German society, will occur tomorrow
evening. at the Gibbs hall. on Washington street.
The affair. Judging from the reports Of the
committees In charge. will be a brilliant one.
No. 653 Newark street, struck his wife, Emma,
with a chair yesterday and was arrested later
in the day on a warrant, The man mad not
been living with his wife for some time. owing
tokdisputos- Sue went TO her mother, at No.
2t5 linton greet. Yesterday Neil found her
there and climbed der. He was held for the
GRIND Jury this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-20
1.-THE COLLEEN BAWN'
To BE p resented in st. Mary's Hall,
Hoboken, This Week.

To BE p resented in st. Mary's Hall,
HobOken, This week.
On Wednesday and Thursday evenings of
this week the Agathoi Dramatic Association
of Hoboken will present Boucicault's we'll
known domestic comedy drama, 1.-THE Col
leen Bawn," at st. Mary's Hall. They have
been rehearsing quietly for several weeks,
and are now ready to submit their efforts to
entertain to their friends for their approval.
This pretty play, full of moving pathos and
excellent comedy, gives them a chance to
show their ~undoubted talents to the best
advantage. They are giving the singing in
the play special attention, n under the
careful direction Of Prof. John E.. Keefe
they hope TO surprise their friends. The fol-
lowing songs win be sung-ssThe Cruiskeen
Lawn 1.-The Pretty Girl Milking Her
Cow .sNorine Machree, y 1.-THE Dear Little
Shamrock ssPat Roach and others. by an
admirable quartette Of ~well-known singers.
The cast will be as follows:-Eily O'Connor
esThe Colleen Bawn,9, Mrs. George Hall;
Anne Chute, Miss Annie Danberg; Mrs.
Cregan, Miss Annie Ryan; Sheelah, Miss
Kitty Reilly; Ducie, Miss Katie Hilchen;
Danny Mann, John j. Cuddihy; Hardness
Cregan, Thomas E.. Cavanagh; Kyrle DAILY,
George Hall; Squire Kerrigan, Raymond
O'Brien. Father Tom, Cornelius Fitz-
simons; BERTHE O'Moore, Stephen Doran;;
Ayland Creagh, Edward Toomey; Servant,
Richard Buckley; Corporal, jeremiah
Breen; Myles Na Coppaleen, Charles g..
Dougherty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-20
CHANCERY NOTES.

The case OF Sparks VS.. Sparks, motion fol
alimony and counsel fee was laid over for ons
week.
Chancellor McGiil continued the matter Of
Richard and Company against tine Newark
Chemical Company for one week. Richard
AMI COMPANY OF Jersey City repaired the boa
Enterprise owned by the company. They wan
500 for the repairs aud asked the court for
leave to file u libel. The company Is in the
hands OF q receiver.
An order for the sale Of property OF the Tren-
ton Hygera Ice Company. now in the hands Of
q receiver, was asked for yesterday by MIR.
Gilbert Collins. The Chancellor ordered a
notice of the application to be sent to each
creditor aud continued tina matter until March 80.
The case Of NJ. Gnrley against Anna D. Rowe
came up before Cnsncellor McGiiI today, and
the Court granted an order restricting the
Sheriff from executing a writ OF ejectment
until further orders of the court.
Chancellor McGill continued the case of Rob
erts VS., Cordts. The matter at issue Is the all
legation OF the plaintiff that the descendant has
frandulently conveyed some deeds to his
wife
The Chancellor left town for Trenton today,
whore he will hear motions In Chancery Cham
bers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-20
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
Tho Executive Committee Considers
Many Matters.
Special to the jersey CitV Neaes

TRENTON, Feb. 20. 1S94-The Executive
Committee of the Republican State Commit
tee held an important meeting yesterday af-
ternoon in the Trenton House. All the mem-
bers of the State Committee were present
except Robert Hutchinson of Burlington and
William Stainsby of Essex. There were
also present CORTLAND and R. Wayne Par
ker, Joseph Coult of Newark, S. 3. Gray of
Camden, Frank Bergen of Elizabeth, while
Colonel Asa Dickinson, Sheriff Toffey, Major
Anderson and John Keane, Jr, lowered
around the door of the room in which the
meeting was held.
Franklin Murphy, the paint maker OF
Newark, presided. The first subject which
the meeting considered was the g~errynlander
question and the recent decision OF the Su-
preme Court declaring it unconstitutional.
This decision was rendered last November
and was the result of the attack made by
the republicans of Essex Upon the Redis-
tricting Act of 1891. The Judgment in this
case has never been entered, andn no appealca
be taken by the Democrats until the judg-
ment has been entered up. So in order to
give the Democrats an opportunity to ap-
peal if they want to the Messrs. Parker were
requested to enter up the Judgment.
The Republicans do not propose
to allow the Democrats to reap
Stiy DChClb a POoSlDlO f1NtSAJ IL SO
Court of Errors and Appeals, so the commit
tee resolved to pass a bill repeating the re
districting act. The repeater will put the old
Republican gerrymander in force if the APP
pellate Court shall set aside the decision of
the Supreme Court. When this matter was
disposed of satisfactorily, senator Voorhees,
bill providing for a custodian of the laws
which the Republicans pass, and the Secre-
tary of State refuses to sign, was discussed
for some time, and then it was resolved to
AVE the bill introduced.
The most perplexing question which the
conference considered was how to get the
offices of State Treasurer and Comptroller
for Messrs. Swain and Hancock. 1t was
generally understood that neither Mr.. Gray
nor Colonel Heppenheimer will surrender
their offices to the men elected by the Repub-
lican joint meeting. Neither will the Cover
nor give them a commission, and how to get
them into court without a commission was
the problem. The counsel of the Committee
were instructed to arrange with the private
| counsel of Messrs. Swain and Hancock with a
view of concocting some scheme whereby
| these gentlemen can secure the offices. A
suggestion was made that the Republican
end of the Legislature finish up the work it
| now had on hand and then take a months
recess. After much earnest discussion this
! suggestion was not adopted. Nc one who
| was at the meeting seemed to feel that there
was an immediate prospect of settling the
difficulty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-20
THIRTEEN INDICTMENTS
Handed UP Yesterday by the Grand
Jury.

Handed UP Yesterday by Grand
Jury.
After many sittings the Grand Jury has
once more entered Court and handed up a
batch of indictments, which represented the
results reached in the Investigations made
by that body. Other Investigations which
have been conducted for weeks, it is pre-
sumed, have either not been concluded or no
indictments nave been found, for they were
not among the thirteen presented to the
Court yesterday. There were no political"
indictments in the batch of thirteen, and all
were for the usual Jail cases. The Grand
Jury has thus far found, during the term,
142 indictments.
Together with the list handed the Court
yesterday was a presentment requesting the
discharge from Jail of the following prison
ers:-
Patrick Clark, charged with assault and
battery.
Ellen Halliday, charged with assault and
battery.
Joseph Brown, alias Joseph Rourke,
charged with false pretenses.
Judge Hudspeth, who, in the absence of
Judge Lippincott, received the Grand Jury,
ordered the prisoners mentioned in the pre-
sentiment to be released from custody.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-20
TAsOHER HAD TOO MANY LETTERS
And All Were Addressed to Promi-
uent Citizens.

And All Were Addressed to PrOmf-
nent Citizens.
Fred Tascher, of Hartford, Conn, was a
prisoner in Justice O'Donnell's court this
morning, charged with disorderly con-
duct by Policeman Coyne. Last night
at half past Z o'clock, Coyne saw the
man enter the home of Ex-Governor Bedle.
He remained inside for a few minutes and
then departed. Coyne inquired of Thomas
Bedle what the mans business was and
learned that he had presented a letter to the
Ex-Governor signed by Henry G. Carter,
asking aims. Coyne believed the man to be
a sneak thief and followed him. A few
minutes later he appeared at Ex-Governor
Abbett's house with a letter addressed to that
gentleman, signed by Thomas Creek, asking
aims. He was about to leave when Coyne
arrested him. He was searched at the
station house, and was found to nave in his
possession letters addressed to Senators
Mcpherson and Smith, Col. Fellows and
Congressman G. Bragg Fielder. The man is
believed to be a professional sneak thief.
Justice O'Donnell committed him to Snake
Hill for sixty days, believing him to be too
dangerous to be at large.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-20
HoBoKEN LYRA'S MASQUERADE.
A brilliant Event Given by the
singing society.


The M. G. v. Lyra of Hoboken gave a
masquerade ball Quartette Club Hall last
evening that has eclipsed any attempt pre-
viously made by the society. The various
committees in charge had contrived an adj
mirable programme and the affair was a
most pleasant one for everybody.
Especial attention was given the
costumes or those who attended.
There was, among other things, a partial
menagerie. The masks in these were well
managed. Joe KIeusle, dressed as a big
tiger; Emil Won Brook and Joe Pelzer, as
horses; w. Mieseler and Charles Doetze. as
elephants, and Julius Holm as a monkey.
An excellent exhibition of pyramid building
was given by a class from the Turn vereln.
The grand march was led by Carl Bieber
and wife, followed by August Won Brook
and wife. Among the many who attended
were:-Mr. and Mrs. Denis Willesen, Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John
Schroeder, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Klein, Mr..
and Mrs. Ludwig BraIns, Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad Magnus, MI. and Mrs. Henry Duhrkoop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Frank, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kaufman. Mr., and Mrs. George Buch,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Schumacher, Mr.. and Mrs.
John +. Willig, Mr.. Il Mrs. Otto kuester,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Shredder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartmann, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bauer, Mr.. and
MIS-. AuguSb hoHlildilu, MI. anu Ms
mann Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Gensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Gressard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Russ, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Koltze, Mr.. and Mrs. August Grassman, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Ulrichs, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
mann Klunie, Mr.. and Mrs, Emil Berkmann;
Misses A. Entrup, Emma Hermann, Anna
Bergman, Bamberg, Kolhmann, Granpt,
F~riedhauser, Brauns, Magnus, Sneider,
Breitsche and Muench; Fire Commissioner
Bender, Coroner A. j. Volk, Clerk of Board
of Education Charles Darcy, ex-senator
Stulir and Chief Tanning.
The committees in charge were: Floor
Committee-Charle Pelzer. Louis Boehm,
Ernst Schoenfeld, Julius Holm and Paul
Kohl.
Reception Committee-John c. Duhrkoop,
John n. Willig, Dick F. Duis, Ed. Gategast,
Robert Russ, Chr. Schroeder, Geo. Buch,
Frank Ryszczynski, Hermann Berg, Aug.
Grassmann, Chas. Unrein, Chas. Bartz, Louis
Kaufman, Adolf Klein, John Ryszczynski.
Chas Hartman and Emil Berkman.
Arrangements Committee-Albert E. Biel-
ing, Chr. Miller, AID. Gressard, Victor Land
graf, Richard Thiele, VIM. Riemann and
John Schroeder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-20
OVER TWO HUNDRED CONVERTS
Evangelist Harrison VIII Conclude
His Work Here ThursdaY.

Evangelist Harrison has accomplished
wonderful results at the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church. The church, once power
full, had a membership of only 100 when he
began his crusade three weeks ago. Since
then the church has been crowded at every
service, and about 200 have protested con-
version, equivalent to a gain of 800 per
cent, but the majority of the converts re-
side on the Heights or points distant from
the mother Methodist church, SO that other
churches are benefited by the enterprising
downtown church. Evangelist Harrison
will complete his efforts here next Thursday
night.
and will bid adieu on Thursday night. He
will nave services every night this week,
and on W~ashington's Birthday he will in the
afternoon deliver a sermon on the birth
day of Moses. In the evening there will be
another Jubilee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-20
FORFEITED BAIL PAID OVER.

John Burns of this city was recently in
dicted for atrocious assault and battery. He
was arraigned in the Court of General SEES
sions and admitted to bail in $500, Henry
Byrne. the street cleaning contractor, be-
came his surety. When the case against
Burns was called for trial, the defendant
failed to appear, and the bono was declared
forfeited. Bvrne employed detectives to
find Burns and expended $500 in the search,
but the detectives have thus far failed to
locate the fugitive. Yesterday Henry
Byrne called at the Sheriff's office, and paid
the $500 forfeit bond and the costs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-20
ALLEGED POLICY DEALERS MONEY

Counsellor Robert Carey will ask the Ho-
Wednesday evening to deliver to Adolph
Horn, the alleged policy dealer of Hoboken,
the money taken from him, amounting S74. 10,
by Chief of Detectives Tanning. Horn, as an
nolnced in The NEWS, will bring suit in the
Hoboken District Court to recover the
money from the city, if the Council doesn't
grant relief. Counsellor Carey will com
municate to the Council to the effect that
they are illegally withholding the money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-20
CUES ORDER DISMISSED.
House No. 10 Mercer street Will BE
: Removed,

House No. ID Mercer street Will ESe
Removed.
Chancellor McGill this morning dismissed
the order to- show cause why the City Hall
Commissioners should not be restrained from
removing the house, No. 10 Mercer street.
The suit was begun at the instance of Robert
Cue. Originally the house belonged to I. j.
Mann, and Cue was the tenant. He paid his
rent up to January last. Mann sold the
house to the city. When notice was served
on Cue that the house would be removed,
and that he should get out, he took away
everything out of the hous excepting an old
stove and a bundle of rags, which he digni-
nified by the name of furniture.
The men were just going to remove the
house, which Phil Tumulty bought from the
city, when Cue procured an order from the
Chancellor which temporarily e~njoined them.
The order being removed the work of remov-
ing the house was resumed at noon today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-20
WAS ARRESTED FOR SPITE.

In the Hoboken District Court. yesterday,
AlIessandro Ruberti of Jefferson street,
Hoboken, sued Raffaela and Rosa Minziati
of Jefferson street for damages to the extent
of $500. Ruberti was arrested for disturb
ing the peace, and he was sent up to tie
County Jail by Justice Rusch, awaiting
action of the Grand Jury. He languished in
jail for ten days and was discharged by the
court. He said he had no chance to defend
himself at the Justices shop, and declares
that he was arrested purely for spite. De-
cision was reserved by Judge Paxton.