davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-12-31

Judge Kimball took occasion this morn
ing to reply TO an attack made on him some
| days ago in a letter to n newspaper writ
| ten by TIE secretary of the Humane So
ciety, commenting on the courts action in
discussing cases brought before him by the
society's agents, and condemning his honor
for not imposing severer fines when he did
| adjUdge the defendants guilty.
Today Agent Rabbit had William s.
Blllinger, superintendent of the Belt line,
before Judge Kimball for cruelty treating
one of the horses of the company in work
! ing him in car Mr.. Rabbit said the
| horses front hoofs We're interfering or
knocking against each other, and 1t was
| unfit for work, the lock being in a bloody
condition.
Mr.. Ballnger said the horse had been
in the stable eight days and was out for the
first time yesterday. He explained to the
feet was owing to defective siioeing, which
had not been noticed by the driver.
IL dismissinC tie case Judge Kimban
referred TO the letter mentioned, and said
the criticism was both unjust and un-
warranted. his honor suggesting that the
society would be better informed If they
would attend some OF the court proceedings
and see the lack OF proof produced by their
agents.
When there is not sufficient proof /
cannot hold the defendant" declared the
Judge, land will continue to do sO''
And If your honor will allow me-" said
Mr. Todd, superintendent Of the Ecking-
ton line, lin one case the secretary dwelt
on in his letter the society's own veteri-
narians testified here the horse was not
unfit for work.
Yes, | remember that" said his honor.
directing that the defendants collateral be
returned.
The evening times., 1896-12-31
City Motive Power.

What shall be the motive power of the
cars 10 he run inside the city limits in order
that the Old horse cars may be abandoned
and relegatcd to the past is, however, an
other question which has been confronting
the management for some time. The decis-
ion that the horse car must go has 'ong
since bccn rendered and received public
approval. The plan proposed not long ago,
which is TO operate the intramurai section
of the line, at least in this city. by the COM
pressed air system is regarded with high
favor, and VIII without doubt be the plan
ultimately adopted, although final arrange
ments are 5till incomplete.
The time limit stated in the act which
passed Congress granting the franchise was
placed at December 10 last, when test
should have beenmadc OF the ecompressed-air
motor on the line. This, however, was
found to be too brief time III which to
meet the requirements, and already a bill
has been introduced ill the House, and has
passed that body, and now awaits action in
the Senate, extending the date upon which
a test must be made to July 1, 1887.
The evening times., 1896-12-31

After this, according to Judge Kimball' S
ruling, any place where customers are
served on the premises, and when such
places have all the fixtures and parapher-
MALTA of cooking, the proprietor must pay
the regular clearinghouse license OF S25
per annum.
The test OF the law was made in the
case of Keith Sutherland, who has con-
Quoted an eating house for seven years at
No. lila r street northwest, where he
retails appetizing pigs feet and the de-
lectable confcctions wlnch are only found
in a hogshead. Sutherland appeared in
court today and said he was not aware
his business required a license.
The judge read the regulations and ac-
cepted Sutherland's personal bonds to get
license, which he did in a short time,
returning to court and showing it to his
honor.
II never knew before, SIR said Suth-
eriand to the judge, what a good thing
this was To get" as he waved the paper.
You think 1t is a good thing, do you?'
said Prosecutor Pugh. Then push it
along"
This decision will play havoc with the
cook shops that thrive and exist in the
alleys throughout the city, for, in the
language of the law, 1t says peremptorily
that before engaging in the business of
keeping a restaurant, to wit: A place where
meals and refreshments are served, except
ing liquors, etc, a license must be secured
first. This will compel all the feed
joints to pay $50 or close business.
The evening times., 1896-12-31
NEW RAPID TRANSIT LINE
Maryland and Washington Elec-
tric Road Nearly Finished.
COMPLETED BY FEBRUARY

Large Force of Men ut Work and
Construction Being Rapidly Push
ed-Overhead Trolley to BE Elm
ployed Beyond District Line-COm-
pressed Air Motor in the City.
The evening times., 1896-12-31
Provisions of the Bill.

The measure also stipulates the time when
the road shall be fully equipped with this
system, placing the limit at July l, 500,
and long before that time, it is believed,
the system will be in full operation.
1t is probable that favorable action Will
be had upon the bill at this session, as it
met with little or no difficulty in passing
the House. Mr.. schoepf and others inter-
ested in the company have several times
visited New York city and made an inspcc-
ton OF the system there which is said to
be in use with excellent success, on the
Third and Lennox avenue lines, and they
express themselves as being greatly pleased
with its workings, and the belief that the
compressed air motors can be used with
equally as good results here.
The Third and Lennox Avenue roads have
been operating with the air motor now
for a period of about six months, and, in
spite OF the fact, that the system was re-
garded only with scant favor at first, its
success has fullen proven its practicability
and usefulness.
The evening times., 1896-12-31
PICS FEET MUST PAY TAX
Judge Kimbalrs Ruling in the
Case Of Cook Shops.
LICENSE ALWAYS REQUIRED

Judge Kimball Replies to a Criti-
cism Upon His Judicial Action
Made by the Secretary of the
Humane SOciety-No Violation of
Law to Carry a Beer Glass.
The evening times., 1896-12-31

The King of Pills is Beecham's-BEEcH-
ANS.
The evening times., 1896-12-31
BONA FIDE CIRCULATION.

The circulation of The Times for
the week ended December rs, 1898,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-28
No Guess Work-No Experimenting-Nt
Big Doctors Bills-Each Lemedy Has
Plain Directions, 50 There
Can Be No Mistake.
A Separate Cure for Each Disease
They Relieve Almost immediately-ire Alb
solutely harmless and should
Be in Every Home.
Kour Druggist VIII Give You the
*Names of Hundreds of HIS Cus-
TONERS who Have Been Cured by
These Wonderful Little Pellets.

Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails
to relieve in l to 8 hours. and cures in a
few days. Price Is cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures
all forms OF indigestion and stomach trou-
bic. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price
% cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs. night
sweats. allays soreness, and speedily heals
the lungs. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pains
in the back, loins or groins and all forms
of kidney disease. Price, rs cents.
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousness and
builds up the system. Price. Is cents.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail. The
Catarrh ~Cure-price 25c.-eradicates the dis
ease from the system, and the Catarrh Tab
iets-price 25c.-cleanse and heal the parts.
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs relieve
asthma in three minutes and cure in five
days. Price, 50 cents each.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache in
three minutes. Price. 25 cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all
forms OF piles. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all impuri-
ties of the blood. Price, Is cents.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers to
weak. men. Price, S1.00.
A separate cure for each disease. AT all
druggists. 25c. a bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, No. 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered with
free medical advice for any disease.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-28
COURT TWICE A DAY
More Work for Herb Potts,
But More Fair Play for
Poor Prisoners.

The Police Commissioners held a short
session yesterday evening. The most i'm
portant thing done was the fixing OF
the time for holding two sessions Of
COURT each day. This plan has been UNI
der Amusement for some time. THE Com
missioners decided that frequently a
great injustice was done prisoners ar
rested after ten o'clock in the morning,
as they were compelled to remain IN jail
all day and all night unless fortunate
enough to find bondsmen. In addition to
this, the plan will enable the Commits
sionsrs to a Y considerable money by
having all prisoners arraigned as soon
after their arrest os practicable. Mer.
detained in jail hay to be fed, and City
Prison Keeper Alex. Watson charges ff-
teen cents for every meal. In a month
his claim against the city frequently
amounts to 500 or more.
The first session of court is to be held
at eight o'clock. Ordinarily all the cases
are disposed OF by nine o'clock or a hit
tie later. All persons not arraigned at
the first session will be given a hearing
at the second session, the time for which
been fixed for half past eight o'clock
every evening except Sunday. This win
enable justices Potts to keep the City
Prison practically free from tenants.
SION plan, as 1t Will permit innocent
persons to be given the freedom speed
The new order will go into effect
April
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-28
Mr.. EVANS TRUsTEEsHIP.
He Has an Interest In an Estate as
Well as His Sons.

The Orphans Court yesterday after
noon gave a hearing to the parties in.
t~erested in the litigation over the man
ner in which Samuel Evans, of Hoboken
has managed the legacy left to his tive
sons by a relative.
Mr. Evans was made guardian, and il
was his duty to invest the money LEFT
to the boys in securities, such as bonds
and mortgages 1t is alleged that an
stead Of doing that he dickered in rea'
estate. He bought property had the
deeds recorded in his own name. He ex-
changed propert in Brooklyn for prop
erty IN Elizabeth, and disposed Of two
for 81, 900. Part Of his money was used
to pay for a house in Garfield, N. J.
1t is not alleged that Mr.. Evans in.
tende any fraud in all these trans.
actions, but that he merely exercised bad
judgment. The Garfield property COS,
S21 900 and is mortgaged for $1, 900.
The Court was informed tina Mr..
Evans was prepared to turn over ths
entire estate to the management Of q
trustee to be appointed BY the Court
such a summary disposition Of the
case should be made. Mr.. Evans has
a life interest in the estate, and ais he
is q strong, healthy man, liable to live
fer many years, his interests should be
protected.
The Court adjourned the case unit
next Friday, when d thorough invesff.
CATION OF the condition Or affairs VII
be made and some Arrangements made
~ protect The t1terekts Of Mr.. Evans
@ 3{z
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-28

loo and YVES badly beaten. Mature plays
2 stfong game and assumed the lead At
Inc start by scoring 10 balls to 2. On the
next frame several scratches reduced
dne number of balls to s for Mature and
: TOT Gucko. The latter picked up on the
third and ran 10 balls to 4 for Mature.
he continued this by scoring u to 3 for
the Italian on. the fourth. He slipped up
on an easy shot on the fifth, leaving the
oalls wen scattered. and Mature ran them
II to 3, which left Gucks far behind. and
from this to the end of the game Mature
ran anead and won by 80 to So. The score
Mature LIB s At 10 1870
GucSs ."....-.. g 10 ~ q 9 10 s s o 3--Sg
Another contest at fifty points was inn
mediately arranged n Gucks conceded
MS opponent s balls, making another mis-
take, as Mature beat him eyen up. The
start gave Gucks a lead of Is to Z, which
ne increased to ~ to s on the second
frame. He was unable to hold this adj
vantage, and Mature cut it. down and
won by 9 score Of 42 to IS, which count
ing his 8 balls handicap gave him the
MONEY!.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-28
A PAIN.
AN ACNE.
A FEAR.
a DISCOVERY!

The above words are only few
IN number, but they tell a start
ling story. 1t is the story OF the
man who suffers from diseased
kidneys and impure blood. He
has been ailing for some time
past. He has complained Of
tired feelings, low spirits, dizzi-
ness, constipation, dyspepsia,
bad tasting mouth, coated
tongue. He has been troubled
with pains in the back andlimbs,
sick headaches. He gets alarmed
and at last discovers the cause
Of these distressing symptoms.
This is not the experience Of
one man alone. It is the expert
ence OF thousands OF people who
to-day find themselves in a bad
state OF health. They know they
are ailing; they feel the need
Of a remedy, but they know not
what to take.
1t is Tor just such people that
Warmers Safe Cure is specially
prescribed and recommended by
eminent physicians. This is be-
cause it is no ordinary remedy,
but a scientific discovery of the
highest merit. 1t is not an ex-
pertinent or a new thing, but a
time-tried remedy that has stood
the test OF years. 1t is the best
remedy for people who suffer
from liver and kidney complaint
and impure blood. There is
nothing like it for building up
the system aud restoring the
strength.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-28
HOLY WEEK RITES
A Solemn Season for Catho-
lies Beeinsa With
Palm Sunday.
POINTS ON VARIOUS CEREMONIES
Holy Thursday, Good Friday and
Easter Saturday Masses
Catholic Notes.

Tomorrow will be Palm Sunday, and in
all the Catholic churches in the city spe-
eial services will be held and palms will
be blessed and distributed during the day.
1t is a day of nusua holiness in Cath
Ollie circles, first because it marks the adj
vent Of Holy Week ana secondly and
principally because it is the eommemora-
ton of the Saviour's triumphant entry
into Jerusalem, when the Jewish multi
tude strewed his pathway with palms ana
cried OUT Hosannah! Son of David.
Blessed is he who cometh in the name
Of the Lord, Hosannah in the Highest.'
The Jews on that day believed in Him
and il anyone said one word against Him,
ne would have called him traitor and
treated him accordingly. 1T was only a
few days later when, through the infiu-
ence of the Jewish priests, they were
crying out for His blood. and it was
these same people who had ssrewn His
advent into Jerusalem, who crucifed
Him on Good Friday.
Palm Sunday marks the beginning of
the greatest week in the religious year.
Every day in that week which is com
monty called Holy Week. has some
special Specification.
"a t4iC SIcdl CeTSf1OnlGS Is I'D
on Thursday, called Holy or Maundy
Thursday. The. jubilation oyer the insti-
tuition Of the Blessed Sacrament is tenn
pered by the anticipation of the gloomy
scenes which began but a few hours after
the Last Supper; The mass celebrated on
this day is celebrated with great pomp.
In it two hosts are blessed because. no
conservation can be made on the day fol-
lowing. One of the consecrated. hosts is
dR1nGiTan 11nnn2 a Cnaafo1 o1+nr xvht.h -
always beautifully decorated to await
the next days ceremonies. 1t is visited
during the day and evening by numbers
Upon Good Friday the Mass of the Pre-
sanctffied. a manned rite," is celebrated.
Many parts are changed. some transposed
ritual. The real ceremony of the mass
is the conservation of the host. This does
not take place on Good Friday, but the
one retained from Holy Thursday is
consumed by the officiating priest. No
bells are rung throughout Good Friday.
The bells are all sounded at the high mass
ton and thereafter are silent until the
Gloria in ExcelsiS of Easter Sunday,
when the Resurrection is marked by a
general ringing of bells, even the chimes
Upon Holy Saturday the first of Easter
masses is celebrated. At this ceremony
the holy oil, the baptismal font, the pas.
for the bedside of the dying faithful are
| blessed. The sanctuary lamp is kindled
for the year which begins with the Eas-
ter festival.
The solemn office OF the Tenebrae is
chanted on "Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evening".
Easter Sunday is of course the great
feast Of the year. The end of Lent
brings release from the many restrictions
and the day is the greatest Of the year
for Christians. In it are celebrated the
consummation of the divine sacrifice and
the resurrection of Christ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-28
LAWYERS GET NEARLY A THIRD
End of the Litigation Over Nancy
Halsted,s Little Estate.

The litigation over the estate of Nancy
w. Halsted. which has been going on in
the Orphans Court and the Prerogative
Court for some years, was settled in the
Orphans Court yesterday afternoon. The
question at issue was whether the wom-
an had left a will or not. The Court de-
cided yesterday that she died intestate.
Daniel Donovan. the administrator, re-
ported that he had $5,249 in his possession.
The lawyers get a. good share of this.
Joseph J., Howell was awarded $500 by
the Court. but he stated tina he had
made an arrangement with Albert r.
for his services. and that is the amount he
gets. John A. Miller, another lawyer,
gets $500. and $50 was awarded to the law
Yer who appeared for a Presbyterian
tate.
What is left goes to Marsh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-28
NOTES FROM CITY CHURCHES

Special services will be held tomorrow
IN st. Joseph's r. G. Church, Baldwin
avenue. AT the eleven o'clock mass there
will be the blessing and distribution Of
cession of all the societies at this mass
Palms will be distributed to the children
at $3.50 P. NJ. Father Moran will preach
in the evening.
On Holy Thursday there will be a high
mass at 9 O'clock and the Blessed Sacra-
ment will be exposed all day. On Good
Friday a morning service will be held
at 8 O'clock, and an evening service
at 7:3O p. M. including the Rosary. ser
mon on the Passion, bre kissing of the
Cross. the reading of the Passion and the
Tenebrae. Services on Saturday will
m at Z o'clock. Holy water will
be blessed and distributed before and af-
ter the morning mass.
st. Josephss Lyceum will produce Ed
mund Falcomer's drama, Eileen Oge; or,
Dark Is the Hour Before the Dawn" al
Pavonia Hall, on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, April 28, % AND
80. * The cast of characters is as
Patrick O'Donnell, a young farmer.
Harry Lotus, his landlords nephew
.. :. !. I'D. j. O'Driscoll
Mr.. Mclean a Scotch middleman..
Father Mahoney ..J. F. osNeil
Mr.. Moriarity. Eiieen's Father.
John Thomas, Lotus servant. :
edward J. Davis
Macsnane, a rufian ...A. J. Lyons
Creagh !. :. :. .. ....John McKiernan
Tavbot -. I. ]. ;. 49,. Nick Walterthum
Andy. >. +. I. John M. Breslin
Colonel Barrett -. John Mannior
Eileen Moriarlty, betrothed to T.
O'Donnell.. Miss Sara G. Kinkead
Norah o'Donnell, PatrIck's sister
Mice Nnllin 2ttr1x
Mrs. o'Donnell, his mother
:. .Mlss Kittie McCann
Bridget Mcguire. Miss mamie McCabe
Fiddlers,. Messrs. John Cussick and John
Cusick and John G~or1nan.
The Entertainment Committee consists
Of John M. Sullivan, Chairman; d. j.
O'Driscoll, A. J. Lynch, John +. O'Nein,
j. J. Walsh, John McKiernan and Geo,
]. Devine The Lyceum orchestra will
furnish the music.
On Monday, May 4, the Lyceum will
hold a reception in Pavonia Hall. Elab-
crate preparations are being made.
the blessing and the distribution of the
palms tomorrow at tins eleven o'clock
The new ST. Michaels CLUBHOUSE on
Grove street. Is a credit to the church. 1t
will be formally opened on April is with a
reception and ENTERTAINMENT The club
house is all ready for occupancy at pres
emit, and asnumber of applications for
membership a. already been received.
Ihe interior is fitted very handsomely.
tive, and the bowling alleys are as good
as any in the city. There are four pool
tables and two billiard tables. The open
great vents of the season. ~,
AT ST. Lucy's r. G. Church on Grove
street, the palms VIII be distributed to-
r ragddGW ne aagiraae cognS hasneW w qnRTee ar ls
busy finishing the interior of the church.
On May Il next, It win be formally dedi-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-28
CLEVER POOL PLAYING.
Defeated Gueks in Both
Matches.

Last night the pool match between
James Mature. the italian champion, and
Tony Gncks, Of Hudson City, for $25 was
played at Herman Rohlf's. on Monticello
avenue. and attracted a large crowd. The
men had played before and Mature won.
This match was decided under the same
conditions as the last and the friends Of
Gucks, Who lost the last contest, were
confident he would win this time. and
They were up against it again. however.
as there is no doubt in the minds of those
who saw the games that Mature is the
G1cko conceded me Italian tn points III
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-28
NO ARLINGTON ELECTION.

Lawyer Parker made an application to
Justice Lippincott thN morning for ar
order to show cause why the order issued
by Judge Hudspeth a few days ago for
an election in Arlington next Thursday
under the borough act should not be sci
aside on the ground that an act passed
by the Legislature last Thursday takes
the power of ordering an election out
of the hands of the Court and gives the
Legislature sole authority to create bor-
oughs. The order to show cause was
granted and as 1t acts as stay there will
be no election in Arlington next week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-28
If.--But.

II you catch a cold or a chill you may be
in great danger, but there is a way to
avoid serious results.
If you are threatened with a cough, the
grip or pneumonia, ordinary treatment may
fail to benefit you, but there is one thing
which will afford you speedy relief.
If your system is run down and you are
bilious, constipated, nervous, irritable and
low spirited, you may imagine there is no
help for you, but there is something that
will overcome this unhealthy condition.
II you wish to get tone, strength, energy.
ambition and new life, lose no time. but
provide Yourself with
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-28
b CIRCUS FREAKS.

On the steamship Aller of the Bremen line,
which arrived in Hoboken yesterday, from
Bremen, were the Hon. Appoo HAM OF
India and two Buddhist priests. Hami is
a vedda dwarf. only 80 inches tan. be
longing to a race Of pigmies which live in
the wilds Of India, Both he and the priests
are consignments to Barnum g. Baileyss cir
Gus. There was also in the party a twelve
'year-old dancing girl from the Temple at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-28
FIRE AT HOL MES & O0GAE's.

At 1910 A. M. today Patroqman Done
gan discovered a blaze in Holmes & Co
CAMS office at Garfield n Gates ave-
An alarm was. SEN in from Boz
No. 76, which failed to work for a fire
on Seayiew avenue last Saturday. ii
worked sall right this morning and the
apparatus arrived quickly. The fire was
subdued after it had accomplished 500
worth of damage. 1t originated in an
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-28
Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.

which is ~unequalled for building up the
health.
If you do not already know, remember
that this is not an ordinary whiskey, but
a pure medicinal stimulant, having a won
derful effect on the system. 1t stirs up the
sluggish blood, creates a healthy appetite,
promotes digestion and makes weak, weary
people feel strong and well.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-28
JUDGE NEVIS COURT ROOM.

Judge Nevius will hold court in the
Grand Jury room when the front court
upstairs is occupied by Justice Lppincott.
The Judge ~.Freeholder Simon Kelly, Arch
itect Dixon and Custodian Hogan arr
ange this morning how the room Will
be fixed. The desk will be taken out
and chairs and benches put In.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-28
MR.. BLACK QUALITIES.

Lawyer Charles g. Black aualiaed tbs
morning as q member Of the State Hoard
~ Taxatlan. The oath WAS administered: