davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-29
OFFICERS FOR EADEAvORERS
Mormon Missionary Tells Of
Plural Wives and the
Evils Thereof.
Especial 10 .arhe Jersey city News. Il

lopectdi 10 - lie JERSEY LILY 3fcf o. j
CAMDEN, Sept. %. 1893. The thirteenth
annual convention of the New Jersey
Christian Indeavor Society completed its
ed.
The following officers were elected to
serve during the ensuing year:-President.
Rev. DR.. A. w. Sponer; first vice presi-
dent, L. R. Dyatt Newark; second vice
president, 7. E. Davis. Bound Brook;
third vice president. T. S. Lumbor, Moores-
town; secretary, Ida B. Stephens, Hack
ettstown; treasurer, E. e. Anthony, Plain
field; Executive Committee, Mrs. Louis
Cox, Paterson; A. B. Johnson, South Or
ange; Rev Bishop A. Walters, d. D.,
Jersey City; Dr. o. w. Baily, Atlantic
City; Rev T. H. Athley, Hammonton; J.
S. Spault, Arlington.
The services opened soon after day
light with prayers conducted by Rev.
L. D. Stultz. The regular devotional ex-
ercises were conducted by Rev. H. r.
Blackwood after which an hour was
devoted ITO the glory of God and in
memory of Rev j. Clement French, D.
D." Eulogies of DR.. French were deliver
ed by Dr. Brett, Rev w. T. S. Lumbar,
JIM L opl ~ vi @f<<iN
George, of Newark.
IF can't have a whole man to my
self 1 will have none,' declared Miss
Rosa Glen Webster. who has spent some
years in mission work among the Nor
mons. She entertained the large audience
for some time with personal experiences
among the plural wives of the Mormon
elders, and described Mormon funeral
at which four wives tried to outmourn
each other. She denounced Congressman
elect Roberts of Utah, and urged the En-
deacorers to us every effort at their com
mand to have him turned out of Congress.
Services were held at various factories.
in the jail and at the hospitals during the
day.
One of the most interesting events Of
the entire convention was the parade of
the Juniors in the afternoon. The Cam
den School Commissioners and those of
the nearby towns ordered the public
schools closed to permit the children to
participate, and as a result great crowd
of Juveniles turned out.
Jersey >aty has been selected as the
place for holding the next convention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-29
JUDGE BLAlR's FIRM STAND.
Refuses NaturaIization Papers to Ig-
norant Applicants.

The naturalization bureau at the court
house worked overtime yesterday and
many new citizens were turned out who
will vote for the first time at this falls
election.
Many of the applicants were Italians
and some few displayed a woeful ignor
ance of the country to which they were
anxious to swear allegiance. One in par
ticular could not speak the English Ian
guage and had not the most indementary
idea of our form of government or his
tory This nettled Judge Blair, who re-
marked
ssThe Court will not naturalze men VINO
know nothing of the country. its laws or
its history. A school boy not entitled TO
the right of franchise knows more and
could vote more intelligently than some
af these annlicants. They seemed to
think that all required is Ia have ilved
here the specified time. The Court VIII
not naturalize such persons under any
conditions"
persons who get their second papers
now will not be able to vote at the COM
ing election unless their names nave peen
posted by their local city or to~n Sa.as s7.s, a
that names of applicants shall De SO post
ed for fourteen days and no amen can
vote at an election unless ne was natuIsai- e. :
lied tleast thirty days PRIOR 70 me
same. Those whose names have peen
nosted the requisite time and VINO are
naturalized before Saturday. October y
can vote at the coming eiection; ns sso oAl5 ~
those who have taken out tnelr nfsl p.p pspp-
ers and whose two years Will expire %i.n- l-
in week of the prohpitory pelleo; SuSs. ,sers
Until October IA and be able to vote al lne
coming election.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-29
new TEACHERS.
Board Of Education Granted
Many Certificates at Last
Nights Meeting.
DR.. WALLACE PYLE's LETTER
Requests Appointment That
Will Permit Correction of
Pupils Defective Sight.
DR.. WALLACE pYLE's LETTER

All the members of the Board of Edu-
cation were present at the meeting last
evening. excepting Directors Bergen and
Lewis
communication from the Clerk of the
Board of Finance reported the transfer
Of $1S0 from teachers salary account, s30(
of School No. / on account of janitors'
salaries and l,6l, from fuel account to
incidental claims account.
Three applications were received from
publishers to have certain books placed
on the list Of text books for use in the
schools, and letter from Miss Louise e.
Mackey, thanking the Board for her ap-
pointment as teacher in School No 6.
Resignation of Miss Mary Currie as
teacher in School No. 5, and Miss Minnie
w Colvin of Grammar Department No.
4, were received and accepted.
The following communication from DR..
Wallace Pyle of No. Park street, was
referred to the Committee on Teachers
and Salaries.
Sept. q, 1899
To the Honorable Board of Education.
Gentlemen--I hereby apply for an APP
pointment which will authorize me to con-
fer with the principals and their assist
ants of the public schools Of Jersey City
respecting the abnormal vision or such
pupils as come directly under their notice,
to examine the same after schooi hours'
with view of having such errors cor
rected as viii add materially to scholar
ship science and to the best interests of
our common school system.
Very respectfully. ,xr,
The Board of Examiners reported hav-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-29
POLICE PLANS.
Chief Murphy's Admirable
Arrangements for Pre-
serving Public Safe
ty Today.
pLATOOHs STATIONED EVERYWHERE
Railroad Depots Amply Pro-
tectedNo Fear of Dan
ger Resulting From
Crowds.
pLAFOOHs STATIONED EVERYWHERE

chief of Police Murphy has taken all
precaution in his power TO look after the
safety of the public during the excitement
TODAY. He has placed police officers IN
uniform at every point where he thinks
there will be trouble or crowding.
Police Captain Cody of the Gregory
street station house, has been put in
charge of eighty men who are stationed
along the river front, from Harsimus
Cove. south to the Central Railroad
tracks. Captain Kelly, Of the seventh
street station, will take command OF a
like number of men, from Harsimus cove
to the city line at Hoboken. Captain
Nugent. of the Ocean avenue station Will
be in command on Bay Side Park, ano
Captain Cox Of the Montgomery street
station. will lookout for the safety OF
the public at the foot of Communipaw
avenue. where one of the cannons has
been located. Inspector Archibald will be
al lover the city and as soon as the parade
has passed will relieve the various pla-
toons with the night men, who will stay
on duty until six o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Detectives Doyle and Larkins, have been
detailed to the P. R. R. depot; Clark and
Bumsted, to the E. R. R. depot: Hottie
and Pierson, to the trolley sheds on Ex-
change place; Bennett and Meade also go
to this point; Douglass, goes to the Erie
Ferry and Keenan, and Robinson will go
to the trolley sheds after six o'clock to-
night
In an interview with Chief Murphy,
this morning, he said:-'In view of the
fact that there will be considerable crowd
ing in every section of the city, the
police have been furnished with crowd
ropes. These ropes will be manned by
six police officers, who as soon as any
crowding is noticed will draw the rope
to the front of the crowd and pull them
back
This evening" continued the Chief.
"Captain Wohleben, viii have charge of
the fireworks in the Sixth precinct; Cap
tain Nugent. in Greenville, and Captain
hdcKaig, the Bergen section.
There will be no detail at the docks to-
morrow but the force in and about the
ferries and railroad depots will be
doubled
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-29
LADIES HAVE A FREE FIGHT.

Ellen Hayes, of No. 11s Essex street.
was again in court this morning on a
charge of assault and battery. Mrs.
Hayes, yesterday, was charged by Mrs
Geiger, of the Same address with having
assaulted her Mrs. Hayes was found
guilty Of the offense. btu sentence was
suspended. This morning Mrs. Hayes was
accused of having assaulted Mrs. Kate
Phillips, the mother Of Mrs. Geiger The
testimony showed that FIRE fight had en-
sued and all hands were found guilty and
wer compelled to sign bonds to keep the
.rlnaca
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-29
CITY HOSPITAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Accommodations Now for iDipso-
maniacs.


An improvement Of much importance IS
being made at the City Hospital This
IS ID the shape Of a one-story building,
which is to be annexed to the male waru
on the west side. 1t Is to be devoted ex-
.clusiyely to the treatment Of persons suf-
fering from over-indulgence in liquor
work on this much needed building Is
now progressing satisfactorily
president McGiH of the Police Board,
x,,,,, bas charge of the Hospital. has de-
voted much time to this Improvement, n
v,ew 81 the fact that delirium tremens
natients are on the increase. This addi-
tion to the hospital institution will con-
tain four cells. two OF which will be pad
.led and win be fitted out with all modern
improvements.
Warden Osborne IS pleased with the
prospect Of having a place to put those
troubled with the liquor habit he says
that now other patients are troubled with
the rawlings Of those suffering with de-
lirium tremens.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-29
TEACHERS PROMOTED.
Changes Made By the Board
Of Education Last
Night.

The Board of Education at its meeting
last evening made the following appoint
ments, transfers and promotions of teach
ers:-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Crawford, to
School No. 20, to fill vacancy caused by
resignation OF Miss Walker; Fannie How
eth, to School No. 2, vice Mrs. Brady,
transferred to No. s; Jennie Sheffield, to
Mo- %. in place of Jessie Mcmillan, re-
signed; Eva Glassford, to No. 7, vice Min
ME Colvin resigned. MARY e. Benton was
appointed to act vice principal of Cram
mar Department Of School mo. 7, until
january 81, 1900, at an annual salary Of
$500, in place Of Miss Sarah Cullum, vice
principal, who has been granted leave
of absence until that time.
Transfers Katherine Brady, from
School No. to No. 5, to fill vacancy
caused by transfer of Viola DAILY; Miss
Stroh, from No. 16 to No. TO- in place OF
Miss Harrington, transferred from No. Il
to No. n; Viola DAILY, from No. 5 to No. j
to fill vacancy caused BY resignation Of
Miss Mary Currie
Promotions-High School, from 500 to
$500; Florence M. Underwood, Louise Fl.
seeley.
Training School. from $62S to STA, Mary
e. Grimes; from s50s to s62S, Mary E.
Stone.
Grammar and Primary Schools, from
s528 to s624, Katherine Colbert, Annie L.
Carries, Carrie J. Lawyer. KittIe e. Benz
ton Emily G. Buckley.
From $4OS to $52s, Margaret T. Kenny,
Ludelle Brooke. Minidial Knight, Cornelia
Weaste1l, Jeanette Cranstoun. Jennie
Post. Carolyn Zimmerman, May Harring-
ton, Mary 0'Donnell
From s400 to s40S, Nellie Mccsrath, Nell
Wood, Estelle 4. Froude. Gertrude M.
Bushfleld, Marion Eckleman, Mary
Burns. Elizabeth Willetts
All the above to take effect on octo-
her
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-29
WlFEBEATER ESCAPES PUNISHMENT

Gustave Waeder. tailor residing at
No. 1s5 Bright street, was charged by his
wife Annie, with assault and battery in
the First Criminal Court this morning.
Waeder was arrested by Detective Lee,
last night, in Hoboken, Mrs Waeder has
had her husband arrested many times
during the past year. Justice Nevin has
never found enough evidence against
Waeder to convict him. He was again
discharged this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-29
THEY GOT A SCARE.
Lamp Sets Fire to a

A score OF residents living in a three
story frame house at No. 50 Harrison ave-
nue. were given a scare last night about
eight o'clock, when the han lamp ex-
ploded, scattering burning oil in all di-
rections Shouts from passers-by who
saw the flames burning the woodwork
on all sides, brought the members Of No. 8
Hook and Ladder Company to the scene
in hurry.
The engine house is located a short dis
tance away. The residents of the burn
ing house lost no time in escaping Some
went through the flames in order to
reach the street. The diremen made short
work of the numerous blazes. The dam
age was slight. but the excitement was
great
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-29
ITALIANS CELEBRATING

Italians in Hobeken are today celebrat-
ing the feast of ST. Michael The st.
Michael Society paraded the city in the
morning with music before attending
mass in ST. Francis Church at 10 o'clock.
This evening they will help celebrate
Dewey Day and st. Michaels feast with
a big fireworks display in the meadow
section.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-29
THOMAS DEFERs 10 DEWEY.

The central organization Of the Thomas
McEwan Association, did not meet last
night. The members decided at the last
meeting to dispense with last nights
meeting in order to allow all to witness
the river front decorations and pyrotech-
mic displays Ia honor OF Dewey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-29

added to the regiment. The men drilled
well. Final instructions were given to the
men regarding the parade. The men will
assemble at the Armory at $50 Saturday
morning. The line of march will be down
Mercer street, to Henderson, TO Bay
street, where the boys will be taken to the
place of formation at 122d street and
Riverside Drive. The old ferryboat George
S. Darcy will carry the soldiers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-29
MARIAs ENFORCED VACATION.

Maria Bender an old timer. got into
trouble last night while drunk on Mercer
street, and was landed In the Gregory
street station house by Policeman Fuhr-
ing. Justice Nevin sent Maria to Snake
Hill for three months after hning her $40.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-29
TOOK SICK IN THE DEPOT.

Edward LOTUS, cook with the Fourth
Ohio Regiment, was taken sick in the
Erie Railroad depot last night. and was
removed to st. Francis Hospital. He will
not be able to participate In the parade
fornnrrnv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-29

Was the nrst Landscape Lawn Cemetery. Il
the State. Lot owners have no expense <of
care Of grounds. nor for feneins II y54 nce4
q cemetery lot And every falui1$ needs onc3
ness. It's moderate prices and easy <erma u
uay1nenf- Qffiee d Jersey C1<y - Wx1hiu1<
Id street. over Ero4iden< Snrinxr H66< ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-29
COL. BRENsINGER NOV.

Mr.. J. II Brensinger Of this city yes
terday received his commission from
Governor Voorhees, as Lieutenant Colonel
of the Fourth Regiment Of this state.
capt. Brinkerhod also received his as Ma
jor-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-29
PERSONAL.

Water Register Peckham remained at
his desk at the CITY Hail today.
chief Engineer Van Keuren worked
hard to secure for himself and the men
Of his department a glimpse "a the par
ade. He was on duty early this moril-
ing
Mayors Private Secretary Edward II.
Hoos remained ct the Mayofss efi1ce until
eleven o'cioelk and then hied himself 70
the North Hudson Heights ID witness the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-29

Trust not ID apiIeara but Pit your
.s's Il q. @ s|ss s ssss ssss; e. e.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-10-19

THE many trieuds of Dr.. D G.
Paris, who Is being treated a, ~
State Hospital at Morgan,on. viii
with US rejoice to learn that he !.
rapidly improving, ard ,ba. exceo,
ne mas "ot fully recovered frm the
break down OF his general heI,h. he
Is we'll enough to cone home \
otter from DR.. Murphy to DR. Par
r's, family, gives the mos, c,,cou,
aging news OF his condition.. W.
viii all be glad TO see his tan,l;a,
face and TO know tha, he La, been
fully restored to health.
- wish TO express my thanks 10
the manufacturers of Chamberlain
Colo. Cholera and Dia:rhoea Rem.
coy, Tor baving pa, on the make,
such a wonderful medicine saws W
w. Massingill, of Beaumont, Texas.
There are many thousands OF moth
ers whose children have been saved
from attacks Of ~dysen,ery and
cholera intantum who mus. also tee,
thankful. 1t is tor sale by W. 4
Hayes. Druggist
-Miss Alice Anderson, daughter
OF Mrs. Lizzie Anderson. left here
last week 10 enter the S:xte Normal
and Industrial College at Greens.
boro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-10-19

House for Rent, Apply -
Turner, the S.nd'eT.
See advertisement Of sale CT
The State University Railroad un-
der Execution by Sheriff Hughes.
-DR BULLS CCCGH SYRUP,
the peoples TREND, has been in use
over fifty years It cures the Sc
vere>t affections OF the throat and
lungs; such as bronchitis, grippe
laryGgItis and incipien. consnmp.
ton. Price only % cents a bottle.
-Burglars eutered The residences
Of Gen. j. S. Carr and Judge l.. w
Winston at Dnrham on the night OF
the 10Th instant. AT Mr.. Cars
they got watches and jewelry wortt
about $4,000 Much jewe'ry was
taken trem Mr.. Wlnston'S, bot wa:
found next day in bis back yard.
Marvin Pickard, a very p"pule'
young man, and q son of MIR. W. w
Pickard, died at The home OF hi,
father in Chapel Hill, on Toes1ay
October 10th, Of typhoid t"ver
aged 20 years. Postmaster j. Clyd'
Cheek aud sister, Miss Maud Cheek
OF iIiIlsbcro, attended the funeral {
their friend.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-10-19
Gu Are u Democrat

and. Of course. want = Democratic news
paper. TILE. CHICAGO DISpATtH
is the Great Democratic Weekly News
paper OF tie Country. It advocates the
r~eadoptinu Of the Chicago platform and
the RECOMMENDATION Of William Jennings
BRYAN.
There ha, never been Il political cam
pHicn that viii e0uai III importance
thHt Of the ole 10 he fought next year.
The republicans panty. backed BY the
one power OF this country and
tnrcI'", il alert aaa aggressive. Flush
cd with the victory of three years a-o
it VIII seek 10y every means III it power
to maintain IL Supremacy.
Democrats must be up and DONG
They must a an uncea>l,g Wal
upon their enemies. II no better and
more effective way can this be done
than ny the circulation of good. sound
democratic newspapers. The publisher
81 she CHICAGO DISPATCH " j
send To every new subscriber Ton three
months a COPY Of TIE CHICAGO
DISPATCH tor ten cents. II You arc
not already taking this great politIca
weekly. send N ten cent> at once YOU
Shouli not onlN do this youI,e,f, bu
O should induce all your trienu> t,
ioin with You. BY Il little effort YOU
can easily raise Il club Of ten or tWcnl'
subscribers.
TIE CHICAGO DISPATCH Is In
lorsed hv william Jennings Bryan an,
other democratic leaders.
Lilrt,>
THIS CHICAGO DISPATCH.
l-9 and l22 Fitch Avenue,
thicapn. III.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-10-19
EVERYHODY'S FAyORITE.

Dir. G. w Barnett, OF Brosdnax,
"a. says: | have used Ramon's Pills
tae eau SAY tor them that they are
..e ties, and cheapest made. | use
taem IN my family and sell them
2>o, aud always keep them on hand.
/ have Just taken two OF them this
week and hey made me feel like a
rev a Every one that buys
;1ur Pills gives them the greatest
PRAISE. They say they are the best
and lannon's Relief cannot be beat
IS a pam rellever. For sale by w.
a. hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-10-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SALE OF RAILkoAD
AND CIIISE
rTNDER AND BY AUTHORITY

TTNDER AND BY AUTHORITY
OF AN EXECUTION issued on
the Judgment rendered in Superior
Court Of Orange County at March
Term 1899, in the action OF The
Southern Railway Company against
The State University Railroad Com
pany, for the sur OF Fifty Thousand
Dollars and 1895 costs of alton,
and for want of personal property TO
satisfy said Execution. | will on
Monday, December 4, 1899, at the
court house door 10 Hillsboro, sell
the said State University Railroad
extending from University Station
TO Chapel Hill and embracing lW'
feet in width, snd also such other
lands as are embraced 10 Station
places and turDouts. or otherwise
belonging to said Corporation, To-
ge,her with the Franchise OF said
Railroad Company, and all rights
and privileges OF every description
conferred by Chapter 81 of Laws o
1872 and 1873, and Chapter le(
Of Laws OF 1879, TO satisfy SAID tx
ecution and costs.
Terms OF sale-CASH.
This 18th day OF October, 1899.
JOHN X. HUGHES,
| Sheriff VI Orange County.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-10-19

BRIGHT BOYS STARTED IN BUsI.
MSS.
Tue publishers OF the famous big
Hfstra'e1 newspaper PENNsYLvA
~ GRIT, arc uow placing represen-
.'tNes at every post office in North
laro!ina, and they desire TO ecure
TIE services Of capable hustling
agents in each OF the following
iowHS ut Orange coun,y Hillsboro
aEd Chapel Hill. aud in such other
Owls IS are not already supplied.
lie work S pr~ti,ab'e7 and pleasant.
! portion of Saturday only is re-
iiroi Over 5000 agents are DO
~ >pleudiliy. No money what
eyer Is. required Everything is fur
hisArd tree. Stationery, rubber
stomp, INK aud pad, advertising mat
1r1 sample copies, etc. Papers are
>lifYci 10 be paid for at the end OF
.ca mouth. Those not sold are not
ealr1ed for. Write To Grit Pub.
.salug Co, WilIiamsport, Pa, and
mention the OBSERVER.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-10-19

Rev. II. S. Bradshaw attended
the North Carolina Synod at Ashe
Vile last week aud did not fill his
regular appointments a. Hi.l=boro
on the Sd Sunday. He will preach
at HiIlsboro on Sunday, October
18th, i, being the fifth Sunday.
1T did me more good than any
thing | ever used. My dyspepsia
was Of months' standing after eat,
ing it was terrible. Now L am
WE'LL" writes 5. b. Keener, Hoising.
ton, Kas., of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
1t digests what you eat. w. A
Hayes.
You assume no risk when you
buy Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
aud Diarrhoea Remedy. w. A
Hayes, Druggist, Will refund your
money if yon are not satisfied after
using it. 1t is everywhere admitted
to be the most successful remedy il
use tor bowel complaints aud the
only one that never fails. 1t Is
pleasant, safe and reliable.
I'VE want every body who
nurses a baby to read the following
A Greensboro lady told us she ha(
a young baby, and that her hreas
hurt her 30 much she couldn't keel
from crying; said she thought i
would XIII her. Que good ruhbins
Of Goose Grease Liuiment cured be
in a few hours. She wants ever,
mother TO know this, therefore "
publish it.