davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-26
MULLINs-WALSH.
Jersey city Nan Welded in Newark
Cathedral.

p,gh+ Rev Monsignor Doane, DIP,
lost night in st. Patrick's r. c. Cain
adroI newark. married Mr.. Michael
Pro ncIs Mullins, SON Of Mr.. John Null
| Inns of Jersey City, to Miss Mary Z.
walsh. daughter of Mr.. Michael Walsh
of No. 5ss Broad street, Newark. ms
ceremony was extremely beautiful be-
oanse of the splendid dresses of the we'd
| ding partv and the decorations. The
| bride wore a charming white satin gown
a la duchesse. The veil was secured by
a brilliant diamond pendant, the gift oil
the groom. She was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Emily Walsh, as maid OF
| honor. The best man was Mr.. 7. ].
| Curtin. and the ushers. Messrs. William
Mullen. Robert Hancock. James Curtin
| and Dan Curtin. After the ceremony, q
| reception was held at the home OF She
brides srs %pa are fs;sS MoIeh was gsat asasnee' r y
presents. were numerous and costly, ahnie a.
the lucky. groom received from y
generous father, MI JSha ror M s1n nm a rii
a million dollars. From members Of tn
Mullins family, MT i,; and MIS- gba w prIds Muii ans
! bridegroom received silver dishes ane
| cutlery. There We're among others slIts
| from Mr.. and Mrs. D. Reardon n Mr
and Mrs. g. J. cronan. All OF jersey
After the wedding supper. Mr.. am
| Mrs. M. f. Mullins started on their wed.
| ding tour. They left for Europe this
/ morning on the st, Louis.
The party from Jersey City at tins
| wedding and reception included Mr; an
| Mrs. John Mullins. Mr.: and Mrs. william
| Mullins. Mr.. Henry ]. Mullins. ex-As
semblyman and Mrs. Dennis Reardon
| Miss Reardon, Mrs: Cornelius ]. Cronan
| Mr.. Cronan, Jr.; Miss Cronan, Mr. e
N Teahan. Miss Friend, W.. Mullins
r.: Christopher Collins and j. Mullins
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-26
A GRIZZLY IN ATLANTIC COUNTY
Ran UP Against a Young Lawyer.
WHO Escaped. ~.
Specie! 10 ikc JerscaCibNcscs.

~ W 49,
ATLANTIC CITY, June 26, 1S95.-Attor-
ney Arthur Kelly. a young lawyer of this
city, brought to town a bear story which
IS just now a topic among local sports
men. Mr.. Kelly started from here to ride
to Port Republic, a distance of ffteer
miles. The country in that section is
densely wooded. and for a goodly distance
the roadway is lined on esthsr side b.
thickly growing trees. He was bowlins
along merrily on his machine when
about five miles from his destination, HI
was startled by a low growl com!ne
from the side CT the road.
On looking in the dire ction from which
the sound came he was horror struck te
ind himself CONFRONTED by a large anc
hungry bear. the emotions of the law
yer at that moment are indescribable. Tf
argus the right of way with such an op
ponent was not to his liking; neither was
the prospect of returning by the way H.
came. In a second he had decided upof
his course Of action, and, tightly grasp
ing the handle bars of the bicycle, HI
pushed by his beGrship like a gale OF
wind, and was On his way to Port Re
public before bruin realized that his prize
had escaped him.
While bears are known to exist in this
county. yet they are something of a ra-
rity and are seldom met on the high
ways. Mr.. Kelly's adventure will likely
lead to several bear hunting parties
starting out in search of this audac-
iouS grizzly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-26
Special Master.
PATERSON WANTS WATER
Conferences Between Finance Board
and Patterson Aldermen.

No.
On the evening of July 2 there will be
a water conference in the City Hall be-
tween he members of the Board of
Finance and the Finance Committee of
the Board of Aldermen of Paterson. The
conference IS being arranged at the re-
quest of the Paterson Aldermen.
At a recent meeting of the latter board
a resolution was introduced by Alderman
Mcguire providing that steps be aiken
to see if it could be arranged for Jersey
City and Paterson to secure a new
supply of pure and wholesome water
opposed the resolution, clatming that
Paterson should procure its own indie
pendent supply. The resolution to con
fer with the officials of this city on the
water question passed however by a
vote of 9 to 8.
1t is not expected that anything will be
accomplished by the conference; but the
local authorities want to hear the views
To begin with Mayor wanser is
welded to an independent supply for
sioner H~ardenbergh are of a like opinion
and even when = was proposed that
towns along this city's proposed new
PIPE line be supplied, they, entered for
city does not consume all the water it
can procure in a prescribed shed now,
hat It will be only a few years when
would then become burdensome.
The conference will be neld at a time
when pure water VIII again be the all
morning of July l the Street and Water
Commissioners will receive bids for a
new supply of water and the Paterson
o~ficials will probably gain some valu-
pure water supply before the local
authorities get through with them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-26

upon .Knowledge,, and Miss Alice b.
Ketcham delivered an honorary essay
True Success for which she received
eai'u ! ESSAYS PRESENTED.
Business Education" was next read by
read an essay upon The New Wemans
All GRAFTON on HWoman Suffrage"
Carl Gebhart told of the class. history,
and In doing SO dangerously. referred 70
Miss Kate MacAvoy forecast the future
of her classmates, and In doing SO told
several of them they would remain SIN
gle, others they would be typical new
The Valedictory was delivered by Miss
Resale Fisher, she having received the
highest per cent. during the
W ADDRESS BY Mr.. RUSS.
Principal G, J. Bromsr presented the
idani f FUSS grs q sse bo afssr Of wf HGnca nFsn.
in presenting to you, on behalf of the
Bear Board nr Of EdueatiG ri the these ex f9ssns the Da
Though H9ps life viii ever be an unbroKsn
and pleasant road, vsh;1;an any nnsr dmpa and
affection cannot overcome"
He then presented the diplomas to
the following gradnaSes:- w paor
Eis4e 49, n pomars Char,
lotte Brown, Harriet Ettinger Resale
Eleanor T1alloran. Belle Hart. Ahce
EVELYN Ketcham, Edith Airline Ketcham.
Maude Estelle Livingston, Katharine
MacAvoy. Mabel arCullagh. Eleanor
A.. Mooney, Hattie Primer, Estelie Y.
Raphun, Carl Ruykhaver. s95phie
Schroeder. Anita schwartz. Fannie W.
Smith. Alexander Towne. Lester II. WIS
commercial Course-JuIes Beuret. AL
bert Born, Edward J. Conner, Ceweli
Dalrymple. William Fornes Ernest NIL
Ter. Henry Nehr, George O'Brien. Raipn
Seitz. Henry Won Deesten and Herman
H. Wahlers.
After the presentation. of diplomas MT
Alfred Burhorn of the class of "a, Presii-
lent of the Alumni Association. award
ed the alumni gold medal to the scholar
having had the highest average, pc:
cent. in scholarship during. the three.
wear course to Mabel McCnllough.. Miss
Mccullough also received the Presidents
medal for best attendance, ~punctuality
and deportment.
Superintendent William N. Barringir o
the Newark Public Schools broughtthf
exercises to a close in an a~ppropriatf
address to the graduates. He said tina
he had completed his fftieth year as :
| teacher and had addressed many grad
uating classes.
Among the visitors upon the platform
| besides those already mentioned werf
Assemblyman ParsioW, clerk of thu
Board of Education Darcy. Trustee.
Allan, Bell, Lehman, DR.. Nichols ane
Hicks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-26
THINKS IT LOOKS FIsHY.
Ex.Alderman Dny Proposes Z" In
yestIrate south Cove Land Map.

In compliance with a resolution Of the
Board of Aldermen. City Marshal Jack
Graham visited the South Cove grant
last week to- find out how many people
are paying rent to the Central Railroad
Company. He found a railroad freight
shed on the property, also several
tracks and switches and one squatter,
4 Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce, who pays 81 per
month to George Dawk.ns Of No. SsS
York street, the railroad company's coll
lector. A portion Of H. ~Steinbruck's
coal trestle is on the grant and he pays
ss5 to the railroad every month for the
During the winter months a part Of
the basin is used by boatmen, who pay
SIS per month for the privilege Of tying
tlp their boats. The Marshal was unable
to find all the people who pay rent. to
the railroad company which ex-Alder-
man Day managed to discover: The lat-
ter was present at last nights meeting
and upon examining the map under
which the Marshal made his search
| found that a strip of land on which the
| main tfAcks Of the company are 1ssd
| does not appear as q part of the valu-
| able grant. The strip In question is
| marked ssowners unknown" Mr.. Day
this all very strange and as q
PROPERTY owner and taxpayer he pro-
| noses making an investigation He be-
| Aeves he viii be able to rnearth q wdla
developed sensation
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-26
DIPLOMAS AWARDED.
Hoboken's High School Gradu-
ates Make Clever Speeches
- Honor List.

The annual commencement exercises
~ the graduates of the Hoboken High
school were held in the Hoboken Thea
ire last night. The house was literally
packed. from orchestra to gallery. Even
the corridors were crowded.
The graduates sat upon the stage, the
Young ladies occupying two rows across
the entire front. They were all at
sired in white dresses. and with the back
ground of flowers. presented a very pref
ty sight
ii programme was an excellent one
from beginning to end. the graduates
showing little if any nervousness at all
in their declarations.
Rev. Archdeacon w. r. Jenvey, ID,
made the opening prayer after which
Miss HARRIET Ettinger delivered the sal
utatory address. 1t was very well de-
livered. and the speaker was vocifer-
ously ~applauded at its conclusion.
Miss Belle Hart delivered an essay
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-26
RUSSIA SENDS US POOR TRASH.
Andrew ID. white Talks Entertain.
ingIY of the Cars Domain.

Andrew D. White, ex-president of Cor
nell University, and the successor Of
Charles Emory Smith as Minister to
Russia under President Harrison, has re-
turned to America, after three years abb
sence. MIR. White has always been in
terested in the question of foreign
immigration. While he was at the
Gar Court he gave some attention
to Russian emigration. Speaking of this,
he said:
1--WE can never hope for a desirable
class of immigrants from Russia. The
intelligent, s-elf-supporting yeonanry of
Russia are web satisfied with tttsir
country and content to stay there. We
must expect our immigrants from the
Polish Jews. whom the Government has
crowded into a narrow little strip sS
land on the western frontier.
These people are all poor, many illit-
crate. and few with any trade. While
/ am not prepared to say that this class
of immigration should be stopped, I do
say that it can be regulated. But
severer measures must be adopted.
You ask about the future of Russia.
That is problematical. Al present the
young Gar is simply carrying out the
policy laid down by his father. What
his i'm policy will be when he has
gained a fuller knowledge or the aTairS
of state, no one, of course, can say.
"All Europe is asking itself the ques-
ton, WIN Nicholas II. follow in the
fathers footsteps, or will he carry out
the policy which the latter's father was
formulating when the assassin took his
life?' And Europe. as well as Russia,
exp cts the Teutonic wife of the young
Gar to influence the answer to this
question"
Asked if Europe was interested in the
silver question, Mr.. White said that little
attention was @iug paid to it.
II hope" said he, that the intelligence
and patriotism OF the American people
will save them the terrible experience OK
those European countries, which were
lured from their sound money moodngs.
Take the peasantry of France, for in
stance, You may get them excited over
almost any question that effects the
Government, but you can't bamboozle
them for a m.nuus on the money ques-
/, ton. They know the alu of a sound
financial policy, because they remember
their experience when the currency of
| France was debased.
"I don't believe that free coinage will
be an important question in the next
Presidential believe the
| question viii be settled in favor of sound
money before then. | believe that the
spoken and Written utterancess of think
ing men win set our people right. on this
question before thu Presidential nomi-
mating convention Of either party meets"
PHILADELPHIA Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-26

counsels of that party and too often
tends to subordinate its broad principles
to the interests of a special class.
1t is a pity the temperance element
cannot realize the harm they do by
rushing to unnatural extremes. Organ
lied for high license. and the regulation
of the liquor traffic On a high plane,
finite good. AS it is. we regret to say,
their tendency has been to corrupt poll
tics. while it annot truthfully be said
that they have yet reformed even one
little abuse in the traffic in liquor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-26
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2s. 1895.
This paper is Democratic IN principles
md is indepeadsat ia its rielos o" -" focat
questions.
The B.mb.r Hall saloon License :.

We do not hesitate to a that prac-
ticaily considered such a saloon as pro-
posed would be ANYTHING more man ha e
would supply no wants, would sausIy
no requirements, would be 10
the destruction OF the comfort OF tnose
particularly interested in the -cemererV-
Citizens protest against Bamber Hall
Z As a specimen of English prose COM
position, this is a curio. The author ought
10 buy a grammar and take a month off
before he again attempts to address a
public body. This. however. does not
affect the merits of the memorial. we
are apart, In sympathy with
the protest against the issue OF a license
n thss case There is q certain indecency
In opening a saloon upon the very verge
OF a cemetery, though we can hardly
agree with the memorialist that II
would be obstructive Of the comfort OF
those particularly interested" They VIII
sleep well enough, saloon or no saloon
The presence of more volatile spirits
Will not excite their wrath in any de-
gree.
6ut II is offensive to all right-mindeo
persons, who have a secondary interest
in the burying ground that drinking ana
carousing should disturb the silence ana
repose of the place. Besides there are
plenty of saloons In the neighoorhooo-
more than are good for it. In this city
it should be the policy of the Aldermen
IN reduce the number of saloons all
h can. There are still fifty per cent.
too many. And when excellent reasons
are shown. as in the present case they
.hould not hesitate to negative the ap-
pIication.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-26
GRIEF AS A DISEASE.

A medical authority says that grief is
1t can not be ignored, neither can it be
consoied, away. 1t musk be accept d
and allowed to wear itself out A. q
rule, REIMBURSEMENT comes slowly. Sor-
row, grief and emotion, caused by all
great misfortunes. should pc regsrdei
which they resemble in result. and later,
as convalescence from such disease: In
this class of illness, seclusion, rest, steep
appropriate food, fresh air, sunshirl: and
interests that tax neither mind nor body.
are required. After extreme sorrpW, the
nervous system needs. above everything,
complete rest.-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-26
PH0N0GRAPH CASE DECIDED.
vice Chancellor Emory Refuses an
Injunction.
Special to the JeTscV City Neu'

NEWARK, Tune 2s. 1Ss5.-vice Chan
cellor Emery rendered a decision yes
terday in the case of the Edison United
Photograph Company, of New York,
against the United States ~Phonograph
Company, whose works are in this city.
He refused the injunction asked for by
the former company to restrain the New
ark company from exporting. to Great
this country. The Edison United Com
pany owns the patterns in England and
France for the monograph. and its CON
pany was eneroachipg on its grounds.
The decision will increase the Edison re-
venues. The Selignans of New York con-
troll the contending company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-26
IN HONOR OF THE CHOIR.
Reception to be Given In the Park
Reformed Gb II Tonight.

The congregation and consistory of the
Park Reformed Church will tender a re-
ception to the choir of the church in the
church parlcr on Thursday tomorrow
evening. A pleasing musical programme
has been prepared in which the entire
choir and artists fro, elsswhere. will
participate. All menhs-- of the church
and trends Oh the choir are welcome.
The Park Church singers have done
faithful work for q year past n their
successful efforts deserve this courteous
recognition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-26
Fanatic. and the Liquor Trame.

We hope the rumor is untrue that
eight or nine members of the Grand
Jury have refused to play any more be-
cause they cannot dictate to the other
fifteen or sixteen members in the matter
of liquor saloon Indictments. 1t would
he a painful exhibition of chiidishness
In one aspect and of a bitter domineer-
ing spiritinanother. In Grand Juries
as in other public bodies, majorities rule.
The wisdom of majority rule is proven,
too, by their average course of action.
In the present case, for instance, the
ballast and good common sense of the
majority stand out in pleasant contrast
to the fanatical excess of the minority.
The liquor law, as it stands on our
statute books today, is unwise and OPP
pressiye, when applied in large cities.
It is out of gear with their necessities
and hostile to the opinions and desires
of a majority of their people. 1t is
unfortunate that law and the daetuai
conditions of life thus conflict but. SO
long as they do. it should be the effort
of everyone to reduce the inconvenience
and scandal to a minimum .
This is not to be done by reckless
prosecution. 1t should be and is actually
effected by the limitation of the traffic
10 side doors and darkened windows.
AS liquor is sold here on Sunday, there
is practically no offense to anyone. one
might travel from end to end of the
city and not see an open door or any
ether thing that could suggest that the
trade was carried on. Some years ago,
there was a certain amount of Haunting
impropriety in the shape OF concerts
and other shows In the northern part OF
the city. 1.-The News" by exposing this
wrong, caused its ~stoppage by the police.
So far as we are aware. nothing of the
sort now exists. II any such thing came
to the notice of 'The News" we should
lead the fight for its suppression.
But we have no sympathy whatever
for any oppressive movement designed
to bring about what is called a dry
sunday" Lager bier, we believe. does
little harm, and 1t is an essential element
In the employment CT many thousand
people in this city. The rich citizen has
his private supply of wines and liquors
~ he drives down to the Point or to
some pleasant resort, where he can get
what he wants. from champagne down
to cocktails. We know no good reason
why an honest workingman should be
ydebarred from the enjoyment of a glass
Of bier with his dinner, or why he should
70 thirsty II he takes his family OF
Inc trolley cars to Currie's Woods OF
to one Of the picnic grounds of ths
county. 7
Rum has long been a curse in oul
politics, aid the reason is that this mar
row and. impossible fanaticism, which
wants to bend the whole world to it.
win, aliies itself constantly with tn
Republican party. The moment tha
party gets into power oppression AM
coercion become rampant, The liauoi
element il forced 70, organize and tax
sides In the campaigns, and 1t becomes
the inevitable ally of Democracy. tina
being the onlyaparty from which It cal
aspect reasonable ,common sense treat
ment. There can be no doubt about tn
RIGHTEOUSNESS Of this. II gives the So
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-26
KAISER COACHING oLUBATTENTIoN

The members of the Kaiser Coaching
Club viii go to South Beach this even
&c honor with their presence a PIC
me 1T .'ei popular resort. Mr.. JON
Kaiser requests that every member will
Old Bergen Road, at half-past six shis
evening promptly. AS the outing will
assuredly be enjoyable a large attend
ance may be expected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-26
HOTEL
HOTEL
MESCHUTT'S HOTEL.
DINING ROOMS
No. 30 Montgomery Street. Jersey City
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
ladies' DINING ROOM UPSTAIRS
WANTED.

A GENTS MAKE IS Daily. Marvellous invention
n Retails 25 cents; 2 to 6 sold in q house; sample
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-04
AMERICANS EAT TOO MUCH.
Result of Investigations by the Bu
.a.E -s~.a

Result of Investigations by the Bu-
eau of Animal Industry.
The nutritive value and cost of foods is
discussed Mt length in a bulletin of the
agricultural department, based on inyes-
tigation made by the bureau of animal in
dustry. The results of these studies, says
the bulletin, confirms the general impress
sion of hygienists that our diet is one
sided and that we eat too much. Owing
to the large consumption in this country
of sugar and the use of large quantities
of fat meats. the food which we actually
eat has relatively too little protein and
too much fat, starch and sugar. It is
found that the protein in ordinary meats,
fish and milk is readily and completely
digested, that of vegetable foods is much
less completely digested than of animal
foods. One-fourth or one-third of pota-
toes, whole wheat and rye flour may es-
cape digestion and thus be useless for
n~ourishment, and onc-sixth of the pro-
tein of wheat flour, corn meal, pens and
beans may be assumed to be ~undigested
when cooked and eaten in the usual way.
"Of the meat extracts in the market"
continues the report. "some contain very
little and others practically no material
which builds tissues or yields energy.
Animal foods crafty the palate in many
ways which the vegetable foods do not,
and what is perhaps of greater weight in
regulating the actual usage of commune
ties by whose demand the prices are regu-
lated, they satisfy n real need by supply
ing protein and fats, which vegetable
foods lack"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-04
FACTS IN FEW WORDS.

WINDSOR CASTLE has been used for
q royal resi- .ence 1874 years. ,
TIE golden rod blooms earlier in the
season the further north it is.
A HOUSE we'll built of irst-class
biick will oatlast one constructed Of
granite. :.
I OWING to the altitude, it is almost
impossible to boil potatoes in tho City
Of Mexico. !.
THERE are between 800 and 400 edu-
Gated female pharmacists in tho Unil
ted States.
DARWIN asserted that there is in..
sanity among animals just as there Isl
among people. Z.
SOME OF the largest ocean steamers
can be converted into armed cruisers
in thirty hours. 4
ANALYSTS say that BITTER is the
most nutritious article of diet and that
bacon comes next. !.
A HORSE belonging to the New Ha-.
ven Conn police department enjoys
nothing so much as chewing tobacco. !.
THE Zuydcr Zee is to be drained at
ON expense OF $lO6. oO0, 100, ~, 7s2 acresf
of ground valued at $50, co., 900 being
reclaimed. :.
TIE tallest nan Of whom there Is.
authenticated measurement was Fun,
nam, OF Scotland, who was eleven feet
and six inches in height.
. THE statistics Of life insurance peol
pie show that in the last twenty-five.
years the averag, of mans life has ini
creased from AIS to 43.s years. ,
To PREVENT lamp chimneys from;
cracking put them into a kettle of cold,
water, gradua .ly heat it till 1t boils,.
and then let it as gradually cool.
IN a ton of Dead Sea water there ID
1877 pounds of salt Red ca, o.; Medit-
erranean, 85; Atlantic, 81; English
Channel. Y; l attic, 10; Black Sea, 28i
and laiuian. III