davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05


World Awheel and no Time to Rest"
in which she deeried the use of the BIZ
cycle on Sunday except for holy purposes.
One on FINANCE" written by Miss Hope
Clarke of Camden, was read by Miss
Lillian Page of this city, and another on
How to Make a Y Meeting Interesting"
was read by Miss Carrie C. Young of
Morristown.
The session closed with a free discus
sion on national accommodations, and all
those made at the recent National Con-
vention Of the Y. w. c. I. U. were
adopted
The Committee on Resolutions, Mrs. Dr.
Harris of New Brunswick and Miss Cox
of Bridgeton, submitted the following,
which were unanimously adopted
Whereas, Our reorganization is pledg-
ed to do all in it's power to elevate
humanity, and believing in God
who says that if we ask great things
with faith, that great blessings will.
be given US; be it
Resolved that-1. In view of the dis
closure of the sale of liquor to stu
dents in 66 saloons within two blocks
of Yale Campus, we, the Young
Womens Christian Temperance Union
OF New Jersey, in conference assem-
bled, will do all in our power to in
men of our acquaintances who are
contemplating college course. to
select some other institution where
they may be surrounded by more
healthy moral atmosphere and will
be subjected to fewer temptations;
2. Resolved, That we demand an
equal standard of purity for men and
women white life for two, train
ing our young people to this idea;
3. Resolved, That we urge upon the
Sunday Schools and the Young Peo.-
pies Societies the need and duty of
definite temperance work;
4. Resolved That we heartily ap-
prove the anti-cigarette bill which is
now before Congress and that we do
especially hope that the law will be
enforced with regard to the selling of
cigarettes to minors;
s. Resolved, AS Mrs. Frances J.
Barnes has been called from us to a
larger work, we do by this means
untiring labors among US and also
that we will endeavor to help and
sustain her successor, Mrs. Ella
Boole, and will do what we can to
lighter her burden here in New Jer-
sey.
6. Resolved, That we view with alarm
the increasing desecration of the Sab
bath caused by the bicycle, and that
we pledge ourselves never to use it for
pleasure ON the Lords Day.
T. Resolved, That we rejoice at the
news that at Henry w. Cramps ship
yard at Philadelphia, the Japan war
ship was christened without the use of
wine, the method used being the ia
panese custom of freeing half a dozen
Gagged pigeons
Resolutions thanking the various local
unions, societies, the pastor and officers of
North Baptist Church, hostesses, for
kindness shown, was also adopted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05
WHO OWNS THE DRYGoops 2

Thomas Graham, 25 years old, and Jos.
Norman. 27 years old, both of No. 395
Third street, were arrested by PATROL
man Nugent on Third street at 1920 clock
this morning. They were carrying be-
tween them a large box OF dry goods.
Nugent suspected them of having stolen
it. They were arraigned before Police
Justice Potts in the First Criminal Court
this morning and we're held for examina-
tion tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05
FIRE OHIEF HOGAN HURT.

Battalion Chief Hogan of the Fire De-
partment met with an accident yesterday
afternoon which all but ended fatally for
him. AS it was, he was badly injured
about his back and right side. He was
able to continue his work but with diff
Guilty.
Chief Hogan was driving from his home
on Clinton avenue to Fire Headquarters
after dinner yesterday when, at Commun-
ipaw avenue and Park street, the rear
axle of his carriage broke. throwing him
tothe ground. He landed heavily on his
back.
His driver, John Tyson, luckily escaped.
While Tyson took the wagon to a repair
shop Chief Hogan went to Fire Headquar-
ters in a trolley car
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05
THE RESIGNATION.

Prosecutor Charles H. Winfield, feeling
that he will not be able to resume the
duties of his office before the expiration
of his term, which will be on the first of
the coming April, sent his resignation to-
day to Governor Voorhees,. The resigna-
ton was intrusted last night in Lawyer
John A. DENIM, with instructions from
Mr. Winfield that it must~be placed in the
Governors hands today. Mr.. DENIM
started about noon today to go to the
Governors home in Elizabeth. The resig-
nation reads as. follows
Jersey City, Feb 4, 1898.
Hon. Foster NJ. Voorhees,, Governor of
Owing to my continued illness I am
unable to attend to my duties as Pros
ecutor of the Pleas of Hudson county,
and | therefore tender my resigna-
ton as such Prosecutor to take erect
Immediately C. H. WINFIELD
This course was decided upon last night
after a consultation at Mr.. Winfield s
home. His wife and friends realized that
the affairs of his Office were worrying him
and retarding his recovery, and as DR..
Dickinson had advised absolute freedom
from business cares. Mr.. Winfield was
persuaded to resign. Governor Voorhees,
will appoint a successor to serve until
Judge Irwin. who was appointed by Gov
ernor Griggs, assumes the duties of the
office in April. Governor Voorhees, will
no doubt appoint Judge Irwin.
Mr.. Winfield has had a notable career.
He was born in Deer Park, Orange coun-
tv. N. Y, on November 5. 1929, and is
therefore sixty-eight years old. He grad
mated from Rutgers College with high
honors in 1852, and afterward studied law
IN This city with A. o.. Zabriskie, and
was admitted to- the bar in 1858. Mr..
winfield advanced to leading place in
the profession in a. very few years and
became noted for his sratorical ability,
both at the bar and on the stump. He
was elected in 1866 ITO represent Hudson
county in the State Senate and served
one term. 1t was an unwritten rule at
that time that a Senator could not sue
reed himself. That rule remained un-
broken until Senator DAILY was re-elect-
ed. Mr.. Winfield was appointed Prose-
eutor by Governor Ludlow in 1888 and
was reappointed by Governor Green in
1883 and by Governor Werts in 1898 II
he had remained until the. expiration of
: s present term he would have been in
&f1ice for fifteen consecutive years.
conceded that no ADLER Prosecutor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05
MRS. BEDLE A HOSTESS.

1t is announced that Mrs. Joseph -.
Bedle Sr, will be a hostess on the even
ing of the 11th for the Martha Washing
ton Calico Ball. This meets with much
favor from the subscribers, as Mrs. Bedle
is a prime favorite among the young peo-
pie and is always welcome when she APP
pears at any gathering. 1t is happy
idea this old-fashioned plan of mingling
the seniors and juniors together in so-
cial enioyments
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05
eILLs UNCONSCIOUS HUMoR.

John Gill, sixty-three years old, of No.
255 Wayne street. formerly one of the
most notorious eounterfeiters of silver
dollars in the country, was fined 50 by
Justice Potts in the First Criminal Court
this morning for being drunk. Later the
fine was remitted.
st have been all over the country said
Gill. land have been in all sorts of
scrapes, but 1 was never before arrested
for being drunk. 1t is a terrible dis
grace
Gill has been living an honest life for
several years
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05
GREESBERGs INSULTING MISTAKE

Meyer Greenberg, sixty years old of
No. 1872 Seventh street, New York. was
arrested by Chanceman Driscoll yester-
day afternoon for selling caps to Sugar
House employees without a license. In the
First Criminal Court this morning he ex-
hibited peddlers license for New York
and one for Brooklyn. He said he got
on the wrong ferry and thought he was
in Brooklyn. He was discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05
LOOK OUT FOR THIS MAN.

A wretch who thinks he is funny has
visited this town and this is the torture
he inf1icts on his victims:-
'sHave you heard the story of the three
eggs?"
NO. replies the victim.
.Too bad,' says the tormentor, who be-
gins again thus
'Have you heard the 2SS story?'
NO. says the innocent.
''Too gross replied the wretch, who
sails in again with this
'sHave you heard the Minute street
story?"
mo" says the victim, this time inter-
ested, whose is it?''
.'Sixty-second street" is the reply, and
the victim gives up the ghost.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05
NEW INDUSTRY COMING.

The ground formerly owned by the Jer-
sey City Chain Works Company, whose
buildings were destroyed in the recent
acetylene explosion at Montgomery and
Factory streets, have leased their prem
ises to The Forbes Company, who will
conduct an iron foundry there, and that
means employment of large number of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05
FATHER ooRooRAN VERY ILL.

Father James Corcoran. of ST. Joseph's
R. c. parish. lies dangerously i'll at st.
Francis Hospital 1t is feared that he
will not recover from his sickness. He.
has been attached to st. Joseph's for
about three months, and is very popular
in the parish. He was formerly Father
Fleming's assistant in Orange. and came
here TO take the place of Father Smith.
Prayers are offered for his recovery daily
at St. Joseph's.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05
STORM RETARDED WORK.
Avenue Sewer Delayed
Three DAYS,

The storm which struck this city few
days ago greatly delayed the work on the
Communipaw avenue sewer Three whole
days were lost, but the work was started
up again yesterday morning by Contractor
Connolly who put on larger force OF
men than ever. Already more than half
of the sewer on the block between Jack
son and Monticello avenues has been fin
ished, and Mr.. Connolly hopes to be off
that block by next Saturday.
Work will then be started on the jack
son avenue sewer which will run from
Communipaw avenue to Bramhall avenue
The sewer will also be a forty-two inch
brick oval sewer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05
CUBAN PATRIOTS WIFE BURNED OUT

a slight fire was caused by a defective
fue at GAO o'clock last evening in the
apartments of Mrs. Ruiz, in the three
story frame apartment house, No. 2S7
seventh street. The fire did only little
damage but created considerable excite
ment among the tenants.
Mrs Ruiz is a beautiful Cuban woman
who lives with her three children, two
little boys and girl. and is struggling
along for existence, while her husband is
fighting with the Cuban patriots. He is:
q captain in the Cuban army.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05
RENT AND KISSES.

Julia ManteIl, of No. 172 Morgan street,
appeared in the First Criminal Court, be-
fore Police Justice Potts, this morning,
as complainant against Peter Flossie, I'll
years old, of No. 174 Morgan street. Flos-
sic owns the house in which Mrs. Man
tell lives. She owes him two months
rent. She alleges that when he called
for the rent he attempted to kiss her.
Justice Potts did not believe the wom-
ans story and discharged Flossie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05
MRS. soUDDBR GROWING STRONGER

The condition of Mrs. John L. Scudder
continues to improve each day, but DR..
Parsons said last evening that she was
by no means out of danger yet. She is
regaining strength each day; SO much, in
fact, that DR.. Parsons did not stay all
night at the house last night, as he had
done during the more serious period of
her illness. Many are the Inquiries made
by Mrs. Scudder's friends concerning her
condition, and now that she has passed
the crisis much relief is felt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05
FINED FOR DRIVING A SORE HORSE

Stephen Longrus, of Secaucus driver
for John Feniman, of No 16O Broome
street New York. was this morning ar
rested at Thirteenth and Cole streets by
S. P. c.. Agent Mcdonald He was
driving a horse suffering with abscess
on the chest.
The truck to which it was attached
was heavily laden with grain. Longrus
was fined $40 by Justice of the Peace Van
T,a11rau
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05
DING DONG, DING!
[From This Mornings "Tribune." ]

[From This Mornings "Tribune."l
Customs receipts reported from Wash
ington today were $354,oo4, internal rev.
enue receipts $5o5, 5,27O, and the miscellan-
eous receipts, $s6, ,265; total Government re-
ceipts for the day, $ss5,5S1; expenditures,
$1,oso,oOo; excess of expenditures, slSs,-
419. Receipts for the month to date,
s4s2o,s5s; expenditures, $52o1, 900; excess of
expenditures. $SS0,O92.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05
MR.. MuLLBR VISITS THE MAYOR.

Director of Education Muller called on
Mayor Hoos this morning and rendered
his resignation as member OF the Edu-
cational Department. Mayor Hoos es-
corted the Director into his private office.
They had a long talk and Mr.. Muller
finally retired. The Mayor declared after
the Directors departure that the Director
had called to discuss personal matters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05
ooXswAIN GREENHALGHE's BURIED

firing squad of the Second division of
the Naval Reserves came into the city
this morning, escorting the body Of
Coxswain Joe Greenhalghe, who died of
consumption two days ago. The cortege
nroceeded by the annex boat to Green-
wood Cemetery. The squad was COM
manded by sBosun Hudson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05
IMPROVEMENTS At THE FERRY

The Consolidated Traction Company will
in a few days begin to build an awning
or shed over the vacant space between
the old and new sheds at the Pennsyl-
vanfa ferry depot. When It Is finished
passengers will be sheltered completely on
their passage from the cars to the ferry
entrance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05
NEW TERM AT HAsBRoUoK's.

The second half Of the school year at
9asbrouck Institute will begin next Mon
day. New pupils will be received at this
time A new Keramc Art class will also
be organized.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5. 1895. Forecast for
thirty-six hours ending at eight P. M.
Sunday.
For New York city and vicinity:-Rain
or snow and fog tonight; clearing on
Sunday; warmer tonight; colder Sunday;
northeast to northwest winds.
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-05

turns away his glance falls upon the pine needles that cushion the rugged rocks and he feels that these are as i'm portant as in Gods eternal world.
 There is b,t one way to become i'm pressed with this magnificent and stu penduous rugged scene-this grandest scene of all ever produced by natures colossal hand, that is to drink in its i'm mensity through the human eye: none can iittingly describe it: no hand, how ever skilled in art, can ever produce anything that will present to the hu- man mind clear conception to its magnitude.
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-05
ELECTION BOARDS.
Appointment of Inspectors and Judges for
 the Various Precincts.

the Various Precincts.
 The board of supervisors have ap- pointed the inspectors and judge of election in the following precincts:
 Flagstatf-Al Doyle, inspector: WA. Mayhower and T. A. Dean, judges: F. C. Reed, Oscar Gibson. c. A. Keller, George H. Coffin and F. l.. Beal. clerks.
 Williams-M. Page Minor, inspect or: R. K. Farnsworth and Jake Salz- man. judges: F. o. Poison. Jos. John- stOn, l.. L. Terrell, E. H. Simpson and George Bumgartner, clerks.
 Tuba City-C. H. Algert, inspector: .Brinkerhoif and Fred Tanner, judges: judges: J. l.. Foutz and J. B. Tanner. clerks.
 Canyon Diablo-F. w. Voltz, inspect or: C. !. Carson and Wm. Melee. j. Moriarty and Wm. Volz. clerks.
 Fredonia-R. A. Jackson, inspector: A. w. Brown and Lorum Pratt, judges: Cass Lewis and D. B. Stewart, clerks.
 Challerder-J. H. Sterling. inspec- tor: Wm. Isham and Saml Ball judges: Hiram Bigelow and J. B. Smith, clerks.
 Bellemont A. Rowe, inspector: Chas. Carlson and F. w Payne, judges: Robt. Hennessey and Henry A. Smith, clerks.
 Mormon Dairy-T. Richardson, in- spector: Scott Henderson and A. Cowles, judges: Marion Clark and Wm. Leber- echt. clerks.
 Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lewis is agent for the Reliance Corset Co. The company makes ladies' skirts. cOrsets, shoulder barces. hose supporters. and ladies desiring articles in this line are re- ouested to call on her al the Second hand store. Orders for Christmas b,oks taken. 39 1t.
 Funston for first-class job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-05
The Circus Commended.

All exchanges from places where the great Wallace shows have exhibited seem to be unit in praising the great Wallace shows. The Dubuque Ia. ] Daily Times said:
 ''The show continued about two and One-half hours and when the people went away they had only words of the highest commendation. The whole circus is clean and up-to.date: it is well directed and conducted faultlessIy. It is replete with new acs performed by the best actors in the business. The accoutrements are all attractive and he peoples warurObe handsome. When the Wallace shows come again more than 10000 people will await their coming"
 These shows will exhibit in Flagstaff on Thursday, Nov. 10th.
 A mo yher's meeting will be held by the w. C. T. U. at the house of Mrs. w. H. Campbell Tuesday. November Sth. al I D. m. This will be the first of d series. for the consideration of the men, tai and physical development of chil- dren and their home training. The ordinary meeting of the w. C. T. U. will be held in the Methodist church Tuesday. Nov. 10th at p. m.
 NJ. F. KENDRICK. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-11
Opening and CIoslng Of lac Mails.

northern mails, week days, close ST : 81
and II 45 ?. IL. and 1 10. = 80 30 all
5 80 Q. 10 Open at s CO 3. m, II 90 II
and 8 90 D. IL. On Sundays Northern maiE
close at Ia q N. and : 20 p Ii.
Southern mails via Charlottesville, clos
at 7 80 and 10 % a. 10. and 2 10 anc
6 $50 p. m Open al 90 a. IN. and 81
and $50 p. N.
Southern mails, vis Richmond, close .
10 40 g. N. and 3 - and s 30 P. N.
Manassas Division mails close Al 60 &.
end 45 p. u. Open Al l p. m.
Alexandris and Round Hill mails close al
8 40 g. M. and 90 p 70. Open al 9 90 a. N.
Chesapeake End Ohio nails close at ? Is
I'm. and 8 80 p. N. Opea &C a. n. and
Z 80 p. N.
Washington mails close at : 80 end Il AZ
q. N, and Is, 2 so, 80 and 3 80 p IL
open at 8 90 .. u, II 90 u. and 90 auc
SOP N.
once Hoars-open st co a. N. Close 81
6 90 p. n
sunday Hours-open at 900 a, m. Clos,
at Q 80 2. ~,
Carriers Collections made OF
inside routes-6 30 and 10 90 8. N. ant
3 90 and 30 p. N. Full route-G 30 a. d
and 30 o. III. Sunday collection 8 90 p.
Carriers window open Sunday 8 90 a. ~,
nd close 8 80 q. Ia.
Deliveries made s 90 a. H. II 90 M, an
s 90 .. m.
All mail should be in Office ten minute
before hour iDdicsted for closing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-11
Alexandria 6azstt4.
THURSDAY EvsN1NG. AUG IL, s.
NANNY WIRE AT HER NOSE Miss

DEADLY WIRE AT HER NOSE Miss
Jennie Allison. pretty gill OF is ears,
while listening TO the Shamoklu band
j, acticing at Sbamokn, Pa, on Tues
9. was electrocuted by either her
- or names coming 10 contract with q
iephoue wire. Death ensued five
.putes after she had been shocked.
She vas an employee of the Shamo-
KIN Knitting Works. Close to a win
dow of the mill is the telephone wire.
Unknown TO anyone, two orc light
wires had in another part OF the build
ing fallen on the 'phone wire, creating
q circuit OF over !, 0C0 volts.
Miss Allison stood on coil OF steam :
heating pipes, and WI el her flesh can
In contact with the wire she fell sense
less TO the floor remaining unconscious
till she died.
A slight slratch Oh her nose was the
onlv mark Oh her person. Inc girl
was found lying on her back ny tire
man connected with the plant. No one
saw the accident, although number OF
her friends were close by. At first /
was thought she been seized with COL
vulsions.
Alter the dying girl had been carried
to the centre of the building the fire
man. Isaac Light, experimental viii
the telephone wire, but was careful 1
keep his person away trom the steam
heating pipe. As soon as his tnger'
touched the wire ne received a severe
shock. His hand was blistered and he
was unable to talk for some time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-11
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
w MOUNT VERNON RAILROAD.
L. En..nt AZ 1 1903
FOR WASHINGTON.


FOR WASHINGTON.
Leave Alexandria, corner King and Royal
streets. also stops at King and Washington,
King and Payne streets, week days, At . 90
Is %, 6 50, : 30 (express), 7 40 (expressl ,
: 90, S 20 express, s 30 (cXpress), OO,
30. 1000. / GA and II ~ a. H. lex
press), and II 20. l 90 (express), o..
, 90. > 40 , 06 express. , 40, 10. 80
express, D 90. 3 81 express 5 40, q 10
.express). 6 20, 7 90 : Is (cxpress), .,
. 10, 10 / 5 and II 10 p. m.
Sundays 90. 90 9 90 40, 10 30,
/ Is a. M. = 90 noon, - 40, 30. 10,
; 90. , 40. 80, ) is, 90. 8 10, 30,
5 10, 9 10, 10 Is and II 10 p. N.
FOR ALEXANDRIA.
Leave Washington, from the corner
Pennsylvania avenue and 1872 street, week
days, 30, : %. 30 (expressl, OO,
: So. S 50, 10 20, il 90 and II 40 a.
III. u O5 express II 20 Is. 1 40, 05
.express), 40. 3 90 (express), 3 %, 3 SO
express, 4 IS (express). 80, . %. 8 20
express, > 40, 6 % (exptess) + 30. 90,
7:35 runs to Payne street only, W, oo,
10 90, II 20 and II SO D. IL.
Sundays As, S 40, 9 IS, 10 30, II 10
g. IL , II 90 noon, and - 40, 30, 10,
90 40. 4 80, . Is, 6 90, 40,
1 ,OO > 10, - W. ~ w anu 4 i ~ " LIZ
FOB MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandra for Mount Vernon, week
days. at 7 02, s 80, 10 30, il 30 a. IN.
and - 30, ! Al, 81 8 81, 43, 7 40 and
sundays - 80 5 20 and 10 30 a. M,
- 80. : 30, 49,, 6 and 9 81 p. m.
Leave Mount Vernon, week days, at 40
IA and II IA a. m. and ~ 40, So
2 40, 10, 5 %. SO, s 20and 10 20 .. m
cave Mount Vernon, Sundays, at 10
| 8 90 and Il % a. m. snd / 40. 3 30, 20
| ) 90 and 10 20 IN.
Leave Arlington Junction for Arlington
and Rosslyn hourly.
Baggage $50 pound free checked from all
stations.
Parcels carried on all trains at tho follow
ing rates Under o pounds. . cents; o &c
% pounds 10 cents; over % to 90 pounds
.6 cents
Freight car led daily, morning and even
| ing. in each direction at freight rates.
! Tickets are sold at the Offices of tho Rail
road Company at the following rates:
rare Alexandria to Washington, 15 cents
round.trip, % cents.
| q. Z. ABBOT. GEO. 3. PHILLIPS,
General Manager. General Passenger Agt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-11

NTARFIELD & HALL,
DBUGGISTa.
CORNER PRINCE AND FAIRFAX s'fs.
Prescriptions rpecislty.
English, French German and Domestic
Toilet Soaps Genuine Farina Cologne Mag.
nolia, Hedyosimis, Geranium and Flords
Water; Genuine Lubn's Extracts; Sponges,
Hair Brushes and Combs best English Tooth
Brushes; full assortment OF Patent Med.
is; Coxes Gelatine, Corn Starch, Sea M,H
laIine, Spices OF all kinds, and select stok
OF all articles sold by druggists at prices as .cw
as the same quality can he obtained elsewhere