davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25
1 FcriIous Precedent Averted.

NV IA tt.A.'ff
The prompt upsett.ng OF Judge Gon s
political decision i'm the South Carolina
registration case by the Circuit Court OF
Appeals at Richmond is a fortunate cir
cumstance, for II Will put stop 20 a
most pernicious tendency OF opinion to-
ward support Of such quasi-iudicidl I'M
reference with State election laws. This
brief statement OF the conclusions Of the
court deals only with the question Of
jurisdiction and the method Of procedure.
but a fun opinion 10y Chief-Justice Fuller
Is promised. and IT IS to be hoped that
&c viii deal with the fundamental qJes-
tioU OF Federal Interference
II the power assumed by judge COT
were % be sustained the Gnited States
courts would become the most potent poo
litical factor I'm the country, intcrpos.ns
by injunction and mandamus 10 control
State elections whenever "A judge found
the laws OF the State inconsistent with
his Interpretation Of the Federal C0nsti-
luton or so executed as, IN his opinion, -
abridge the rights Of citizens. Judge
Gofrs decision was not based So much
upon the provisions OF the South Carolina
law as upon the manner IN which they
were alleged 10 have been applied.
The decision OF the West Virginia poll
tician whom President Harrison put on
the bench when b" failed 20 be elected
Governor OF the State was partisan In its
whole tone and significance and most
mischievOus I'm its tendency. and "a is
unfortunate that the condition OF politics
I'm South Carolina and the pestleut con-
duct Of such men as Tillman and Evans
should befog the public judgment on this
subject. The question AZ the bottom Of
the case rs too important 20 be- deter
mined by any passing exigency I'm state
politics however important for the mo-
ment. No doubt. gross wrongs have been
committed under the electiOn-laws Of
South Carolina and of many other states,
including New York but that does not
afford a ground for taking from states
the control Of elections. The idea that,
because a citizen alleges that he has not
been allowed 20 register as a voter or that
the provisions of State law put OBJ
stacles I'm the way OF his doing 20. a Feie-
raj Judge may issue an Injunction 10 pre-
vent the holding of an election IS TO
prep0sterous that II is amazing that any
Intelligent person should give IL counte-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25

York out here-Levi +. Morton-and ho
asked me for the loan or y.
you don't say
THAT'S what tho matter Had his
rocket picked. and wanted to raise -
right away. He didn't know what 70 DO
about It until he saw me-
you know him. them
Never set eyes on him afore today
He fest picked me outer the crowd Tor
a man who'd do him favor. lie oniy
wanted s., but made him take three.
Hen send IT back In a day or two. Ever
meet the Governor
"Tve seen him several times.
wonder how he got his nose broke
His nose isn't broken. What sort OF
a man was the chap you lent money tor
RED halr-side whiskers- broken nose
and two teeth out In front
"Goycrn0r Morton II no such looking
man You have been swndled by some
sharper"
"a cant be, He said he was tho
Governor"
~ might say the same thing"
"And he called me by name
$50 can / You arc James II. Johnson.
There is your name on your satcheL J.
the man around here you think
Wa went 10 tho door OF the depot and
looked around, ana We N'Nl ~ INV N-t''N
officer and he looked around bat the
Governor" had vanished, as might have
been expected.
you ought 10 have known better" eX-
claimed the officer. after giving mp the
search
How had I orter known better de-
nanded the victim. Didn't he pick mo
out as man who'd do him a favor
Didn't he say he was Governor Morton
Didn't he praise my confidence ia human
natur' when | made him take S3?'
you'd better go and soak your head"'
what fur? What good Will sodSn'
my head dor
The officer turned away with a tired
look, and the old man sat down and
thought 1t all over. and then said 10 me:
yes. ! guess I've been swindiei. and
guess I'm to blame for Il. It's A good
experience, though felt so mighty proud
about lendin' the Governor ~ New
.Ork g. that II Teller had come along
nd said he was President OF the United
.tates, I'd a-handed him over my other
81. and walked sixty-two miles 10 gift
home"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25
Crccdon Whips Mn Ucnne.Sy.

BOSTON. MASS, June 2i-Dan Cree
don, of Australia, whipped Billy Heunes-
ny. II Boston. In six rounds in the Suf-
folk Athletic Club. west Newton street
tonight II was plain TO the 500 specta-
tors that Cretdon would win after the
first round. but Hennessy made a plucky
battle while It lasted. In the sixth round,
when he was floored with a left-hand
pun h which dazed him, he made des.
perlte attempt 60 regain his feet but a
right-hand swing on the jaw put him out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25
Ready To Help IN. Powerful

l was sitting In a railroad depot I'm
buhalo waiting for a train. when a
stranger approached me-. and said:
It's kinder queer how hard I'D the
pest of us may get sometimes, eh?"
How do YOU meang' I asked
Wall, / Just met the Governor OF New
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25
Funeral OF Mr. 4. Hunter Jo".''

WILLIAMSBURG. Ma. juno
cial 1.-THE funeral %. M. el
Ter Jones. who died at aa eatt
tcrday mornlns. tooN pia't
from the Methodist chai'N.
filed with friends oi lht i'
cf whom had ridden thfolsh .r.s
sun from the home of tAs go, -.... Is,
miles In the country, 10 te'.> ..l
and respect for thelr deaAlte'
and friend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25
iinNtin.S Aen!nAt 0MnN.

PIiLADELrHlA. PA, June 9i-The
Evening telegraph this afternoon says.
10 is aUthoritativcly announced that Cove
crnOr Dani III. Hastings has taken Up
the gauge OF battle thrown down By Sena-
tor quay. and enters personally into The
campaign for the State convention with
the ayowcd purpose Of becoming It's pr
siding officer and Of defeating Senator
Quay's aspirations Tor the state chair
manshp.
This decision was arrived al az con
ference just end q of the ant-Cuay lead-
ers. and was REGARDED as the best means
Of meeting Quays gn,egonism 10 the
State administration ana OF curbing his
power tC cuye control Of the coming
convention
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25

re.Lisors iu b.. t..'..
bearded perfleraD
Oh Manic t,.
satleSrctiou. c.fI.nt.. ......
the numbers OF tl. s..t....
least Of ALI for.. .I...I
cd. for rofbi,, ,.
could bo iro.y.,.o.i tt,,. OF.
rpturnIug I'D ono. COLLAR d.,
undiscn.erabl.- can ot.-.,..
adumbr8tel I'D thc nC.efl.r...
/ live d. tr. uces.lff rnr..
recOnstrucfl.n VI Do. local "
~ an events t. i...fIr
~ flg ob.Ier..g rrtnIre Oh
rcpose ~ n. ...,..
According f. I. ..
who had enjoyed f-.. .r..,.....
original. hc uut t... boz.
mau-onc who r.,...I
Thought ile booty .. .-...,..
unless he tad e..-...... D..
tins with frc AND f.rt.r. Do
too. Vh, shared f.. F.....
slsy her felow-cfe.t.r.. ,...
FAIR hand n fs tr.. .I..
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r,..t.trn .rf ,,r....,. La.
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bf,, .lf tb. ,,r-.. ..r.l ........
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4, v.,s .r.,aI fr ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25

Jack Ford. When | let Frank Fern.
have that % he said he couldn't pay No.
for week or ten days.
Tom De witt: And how long ago wa
that2
JACK Ford: About three months
Tom DE Witt: Well. Frank may be- h,r
30 hnt % an events he's M uar-puc,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25

Judge Frederick c. 5. Hunter died AT
his home, at King George Courthouse
Friday; aged about 60 years. Deceased
served faithfully In the Confederate army
as captain OF Company x. Thirtieth Vir-
Sinia Infantry, and was for a long time
q prisoner al Johnsons Island. lie was a
member Of the Underwood convention
and had filled the position OF Common
wedlths Attorney, Judge. and Treasurer
az King George. lie leaves wife ana
three children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25

Cards, Blll-icads. statements, Letter.
Heads. Note-Iiea0s, ClTcdlars Handbiils.
Dodgets sc. printed Ny the Dispatch
COMPANY at low prices. WIN give you
good work al same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send US your orders and
We will guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25

Ola papers ,or sale a. - = A~''-''
DISPATCH once
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13
E~ASTERFlDE.
Jersey City CHURCHES Charm
ing1y Decorated for To-
morroW's Services.
ELABORATE MUSICAL PREPARATIONS
Lldies' Societies Have Been Busy
for Days-News From All
the Churches.
ELABORATE MUSICAL PREPARATIONS

Easter Sunday. the greatest festival OF
the year in the Christian Church, VIII
be celebrated tomorrow throughout the
world. That part of the universe known
as Jersey City will by no means De
b~eh.ndhand in observing with due re-
ligiaus rejoicing this sacred day.
From the remote times when our pagan
ancestors celebrated with song the feast
CT the Goddess Eostre, this day mas
been held in special veneration by all
people. It occurs in the Jewish Pass
over period and is the central feast day
of the sacred five days devoted to the
especial vererat.on of Buddha by our
Hindostanee brethren.
In the Catholic Church great prepare
tions are made for the services, and the
most beautiful services are arranged. 80,
too, in our Protestant churches. Easter
Sunday is ~becoiningly observed Wlth
grand services in honor OF the Risen
King. ~, :
There is not a church IN bhis CITY ~
which there have not been great prepare
tons made. Ladies societies nave pesA
hard al work identifying. Ugly cor
ners and u~nsighltly objects have peer
hidden with beautiful flowers, n IN
many instances the affairs and pulplts
are almost obscured by a screen OF ex-
quisite palms and lilies as charming as
the most aesthetic eye could desire. II
another column will be found the pro
grammes for the services, and the
preparations for these alone have en-
tailed an incredible amount OF patience
and hard work among our choirmasters
and ch0riStarS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13

a report made by the Commissioners.
of which Counsellor Corbin was Chair
port, but until yesterday did not know
It had been printed, apd neither did he
know who ordered it to be illustrated.
This was one of the jobs given out by
Comptroller Heppenheimer, and not I'M
der contract. Expert Beehtel was asked
to explain why some of the printing in
81 cents per thousand for composition,
and German composition at IS cents.
He said the English work vas far too
low for profit and the German exor-
ANOTHER MEMORY AT FAULT.
Mr.. Otto H. Heinz of Newark having
rected, his cash book and the wonderful
check book. Mr.. Corbin went carefully
through a bundle of State checks paid
to Mr.. Heinz for printing and examined
the entries in the ledgers and deposits
in the bank books for these amounts.
With. the exception OF four checks. one
ss17 and similar amounts. all the entries
We're in spick, span order.
Il notice" said Mr.. Corbin, holding
check, unlike the remainder. was cash
ed by a man named Engel in Trenton.
How do you explain that?"
dollars to go to New York and asked
Engel to cash the check. He owed
Engel thirty ollar and wished to pay
well, that would leave you s1,47o,''
said M. Corbin. ''What did you do with
Deposited It in the bana"
at Heinz's passbook. You did not.
rh 3Weii, No + s anm ase 1 f apant he semething in
New York ana gave it to the cashier
the next day" replied Heinz, growing
y SAli right. Where is the entry in your
But that could NJ be found, and Mr..
It 1:,A- rryn~ .aAy-ann1ln1 No ndroif he did nor
know what he had done with the $1,470.
Did, you use that in Trenton that
night?" relentlessly pursued lnquisitcr
""No-no-no," Heinz.
Now, Mr.. Heinz, your books are in
splendid condition. Nearly all the checks
to the receipt of the 81, 500. You have
told US sninutely how fo ~ nq ls you u eve 6Tag1
it out for you and in what form the cur
rency was. and now when we ask you
y what s yG9 a Mr. G corSl mat a'4'O you can
Poor Heinz looked as il he was about
to cry, and whined something about that
OTHERS WE'RE SLOW.
MIR. Corbin then asked how 1t was that
Heinz charged, 80 cents per thousand ems
| for printing when there was no contract
but when they did compete they onIplo
%eyeIryb cd, aa by PIC nsssd IN gb as lG ay s e e ~ Gents'
"aAh. YOU see,' interposed Mr.. Skirm,
| cardonically, "the others had not caugh
$50 Nou can't tell US why you cashed
| State checks in Trenton and what you die
| with nearly four thousand dollars?' asked
II might have bought a drink or two
he said, with a face as red as a beet
| All Mr.. Corbin's sharp questioning could
| not extract more from the printer, who
| did not know what he did with $4,000
| while in Trenton: He was ordered to
produce his cash book and another
checkbook on Tuesday next, on when
| day the committee will again sit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES.
ST. NEichaeI,s.

The details for the dramatic entertain
menf which will be held next week at
ST MichaePs Hall have all been arranged,
and Judging from the number OF tickets
that nave already been sold the affair
viii be a biz success; So many tickets
has decided TO present the play on Thurs
iay night. as well as Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. The play will be the
fascinating comedy drama, "Arrah Ma
Pogue." and the clever amateur. tines
3ians who have b en- ~Fehearsiag under the
direction of Prof. william j. Cailan OF
ST. Peters College, are letter perfect in
viii be presented to each attendant is q
thing of beauty and should be possessed
nv every p~arishioner. It consists Of near
~ sixty pages, and contains besides the
nroeramme a history of st. MichaePs
ksb,srch. notices of the various societies.
6rnhan Asylum and st. Francis Hos
oitaI. and the regulations OF the church
ana confessions. The full cast of the
niay is as follows:-
Col. O'Grady. .FatTlc4 DnnRny
Beamish McCoui...... J. ponognue
Major -...jonn D. ofiuaii
secretary Of State. Eugene Thornhill
Winterbottom. -. ..WilAam +, KING
Michael Feeny.. sNinlaIh T A 1uiS
9nsv O.Earreil.. Michael Lyons
P Pafsyv -. .....George Egan
Tin Coogan.- - -.OwTh j. Sui Kine
Sbaun The Post---Edward B. Collins
Arrah M~eel.sh.-.. -. ;.sMassue 49, a.
Fannie PoWer..-. snxJ l,,11h srI1ivan
k ssSSday. April IL the Holy Name 80
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13

emit. The Entertainment Committee re-
ceiVed a telegram at six o'clock to that
effect.
The Rev. John L. scudder has pre-
pared a series of Sunday evening lee
lures on the Holy Land. and tell the
I~abernacle congregation what he saw
subjects are as follows
Lecture IA ~Jerseyman in Jerusalem
Shooting the surf at Joppa,, Simon the
tanner. the camel and its uses. Oriental
oranges. the Dragoman. tent life, all
aboard for Jerusalem. Joshua and the
sun. Samson and the foxes, wilderness
David killed Golloth, the Holy City,
Christian eostacy. Arab drivers, and a
race for the Jaffa Gate. Monkish Hotels
and Proofs Pilgrims, the road Christ
took to Jerusalem.
Lecture II-"Jerusalem as 1t is" Mar
row streets and foul smells, Solomon's
Tenple and Mosque of Oman. money
loving Turks. take off your shoes. Mos
lem frauds. the Holy Rock and the
winger horse. finger marks of Gabriel,
size of Mahomet's head, two sacred
Judgment. Christ's tomb. two calvaries,
Christian frauds kissing Pilgrims,
the molly fire humbug. Moses Rod, Mary's
Tears. Queen Helena and the three
stitions.
Lecture III-"Famous Sights. Via. Dol
orosa and Pilates house, Bethesda, wall
ing Jews. Davsd's tomb and Solomon's
auaTries. donkey ride around the walls,
Bethlehem and the manager, the milk
Grotto. Eliiah's bedrock, Rachel's tomb
a trade in curiosities.
Lecture IV-"Jordan and Sea of Galilee.
Oriental beggars, Kedron and Geth-
semane. Mt. of Olives, Bethany and
Lazarus tomb. falling among Bhieves,
Elijah and the Ravens. riding astride,
Jericho, bloody Bedouin. house of Zacch-
cas- and Moses tomb. Mt. of Tempta-
ton. no milk and honey here, the Dead
Sea. Mountain of Salt, swimming the
Jordan and drowning pilgrims, Sea of
Galslee. dead Gains. Nazareth, Mary's
kitchen and Joseph's workshop, Cana,
Mts. Tabor. Carmel n Lebanon, the
doom of Turkey.
Mr.. Scudder has some curiosities from
1.-the Holy Land which he will show the
audience.
V. VI. C. A.
A grand Easter service will be held
tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock, in
Woods Hall. The special music vii
be furnished by the popular quartette
Of the North American Either Club
n Phil ipF. Botzong, baritone, of The
Arthur w. Milbury, Secretary and Man.
ager OF the Industrial Christian Alliance
New York, will give the address
Tickets of admission to the hall may
be secured free from members of the
association or at the building, No. s.
Wayne street.
Mr.. U. Otsuka, a native of Japan
will give a lecture on the ~Japan-Chi.
ma war in the Y. N. c. a. building
will be illustrated by $50 beautiful ste
! reopticon views. Members of the as.
ISOLATION will be admitted free. Ad.
mission to all others. 10 cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13
A CURIOUS HIDING PLACE.

Many people I've curious hiding places
in which they keep their savings, but
there could hardly be a more ingenious
or curious savings bank" than hat
which recently came to light in Bucks
County. An old woman who lived alone
in a little cottage at R.egelsville was
known to have amassed considerable
wealth. and 1t was also known that she
had no faith in the established banks and
savings funds. But where the old wo-
mar kept her money was a mystery
until she came to de a few days ago.
Then q thorough search was made OF
ing place. Finally, when the body was
being prepared for bnrsa sld q 2 porous r Naples ples-
9whsch did NOT lie as close to the Skin
as Such plasfe1s generaiIy 40; When the
plaster was move a number OF Gov
ernment bonds, representing the old wo-
mans entire fortune, were found between
it and the Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13
D"e MARY FEICK,
Administrative of John q. Feick. deceased.

AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING HACK
Drivers, Cab Drivers. Omnibus Drivers and
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City do
ordain as follows:- -
Section /. That it shall not be lawful for
or employment Of Hack Drivers, Cab Drivers,
Omnibus iga,g+. Drivers RI asrss or d RqSlis afo p9TsGfs' w Miioin
first obtaining license therefor. as hereinafter
provided.
sons exercising what is commonly called the
employment Of runners. and all and every
Soliciting custom for hotels, boarding houses,
forwarding transportation lines, hackney,
and esteemed Public Porters within the
meaning of this ordinance, and dealt with
Af seetion 3. That the Board of Aldermen of
Jersey City may, by a resolution passed by at
by' the Mayor, according to the provisions
Of the city charter. license any person or
Of Hack Drivers. Cab Drivers, Omnibus
Drivers and Public Porters, or either OF them;
in the manner and upon the terms PROVIDED
for in this ordinance.
Section 4. No license to exercise the calling
or employment of a Hack Driver, Cab Driver,
Omnibus Driver or Public Porter, within the
meaning OF this ordnance, shall be granted
or persons shall present to the Board Of
Aldermen an application in writing, verified
~ ne pe Ga5n re- Tesl saGit h II jersey city aathors
fhat such applicant is a citizen of the United
States, and resides in said City of Jersey
Section {. Each and every person so licensed
as aforesaid shall pay into tie treasury Of
The city the SUM OF five dollars for the use
g the city. and the Sna cl eTsx of bs the sss city j, sh az
city thereto. ana shall keep a record % the
said license granted IN q book to to &c e provided hs na3a
at any time after the first day Of July of
each year, shall equal as many twelfth parts
manning; but said proportionete cost Of a
license shall not apply 70 any person who
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13
Dangerous Use of Strong
PurgatiVes.

Most pills and purgatives which act
quickly upon the bowels, irritate and
often destroy the mucous coats of the
tomac and bowels. Indeed, their cath
artic action is directly caused by the
irritation of the bowels. which they
produce. Their action should be sooth-
ing and stimulating instead of irritat-
ing. A continued use of such remedies
produces chronic Inflammation of the
stomach and bowels. This often ends
in dangerous disease. The use of the
genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
is highly recommended as an aperient,
laxative and d~iuretic, because it's ac-
ton is due solely to its solvent and
stimulating properties. 1t soothes and
allays Inflammation. and is therefore
much preferable to all strong purga-
tives.
Beware of limitations. DR.. Toboldt's
lecture on Carlsbad Sprudel Salt and
pamphlets mailed free. Eisner & Men
delson Co., sole agents, No. 152 Frank
lin street. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13
HoBoKEN CHURCHES.
Our Lady of Grace.

The Rev. Father Kelly, rector OF the
church. will preach an appropriate ser
mon Upon Easter. tomorrow morning
His theme will be the New BorI
Christ, Extra music will be rendered
of which the programme is appended
Overture. ...............F. L. Schreinel
Millard's Mass In B
Offertory-Terra Weigane
Sung by Quartette.
BeneGlctuS
TanflIm Davis
H. u, SclTe1neF-... =. =. SdtilS
Music rendered by the following ar
tists:-Mrs. NJ. v. McDernott and Mrs
Focht. sopranos: Mrs. Butler. alto; Mir
Scbulby. tenor: Mr.. Hicks. basso.
The St. Agathoi Dramatic Society viii
present the pretty melo-drama. "Thre,
Irish Hearts, in st. Mary's chool hall
Monday and Tuesday nights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Hannah or Anna Street, deceased:
William H. Street, Jr., executor Of Hannah
or Anna Street, deceased, by order of the
Surrogate of Hudson County, dated February
7th, 1895, hereby gives notice to the creditors
Of said decedeDt to bring in their debts. de-
mands and claims against the estate of said
decedent, under oath or affirmation within
nine months from the date of said order, or
they will be forever barred Of any action
therefor against said executor.
H. STREET, JR-