davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11
Hoos MAKES A STAND.
Police Justice Says Creed Has Moth
ing to DO with Decision of Cases.

Police Justice Hoos, this morning in the
First Criminal Court, outlined his policy
to Counsellor Goldenhorn. The incident
occurred in a case in which the custod-
ians of the Synagogue in First street,
complained against four small boys for
breaking windows and otherwise interfer-
ing with the services. In the examination
of the defendants Golden horn failed to
place the blame and began a TRADE
against what he called sense of honor"
among small obys that led them to shield
each other when in trouble.
Your honor, I am in this case without
any religious prejudice said Mr.. Golden
horn, "and wish to get at the bottom of
this matter. The court knowns that the
Jew who goes about with a pack on his
back and all Jews are subject to annoy
ance at the hands of boys of the street.
These citizens should be protected and l
wish the assistance of this court in get
ting at the truth of this case
Justice Hoos contemplated the lawyer
for a second and said with great firm
ness:-"Your whole manner and methods
nthis case lead the court to infer that
YOU blieve it is prejudiced against the
jew. Inal Is hot So anu YOU hiOW H.
Every case that comes here will be treat
ed fairly and with justice, be it against
Jew, Christian or Turk. l want that un-
derstood now and for all time. If these
boys are guilty they will be held response
BILE. Justice will be done to all without
exceptiens."
There was a slight ripple of applause.
Counsellor Goldenhorn subsidized and con-
tinued with his examination in much
kuieter manner He failed to establish
the guilt of the obys who were parolled
with a warning to avoid any further
trouble.
The complaint was made by Samuel
Goldberg and Harris Cohen, custodians
of the Synagogue. They charged James
Collins, twelve years old of No. S66 Hen
derson street; August Hendricks, twelve
wears old, of No. IT'S Twelfth street; Will
lam Coburn, twelve years old, of No. S5S
Henderson street, and Samuel Good,
twelve years old, of No. 1853 Henderson
street, witr interrupting the services at
the Synagogue.
Justice Hoos in disposing of the case
told the boys to be careful and reminded
them that all creeds had the right to
worship as they pleased and in peace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11
KNIFE AND RAZOR.
Coaohman and Gardener Fight and
Are Hailed to Court.

Daniel Reilly, who was gardener for
the late Garret d. Van Reipen, and Ed
ward Schipo, coachman for DR.. g. M.
Culver. of Summit avenue, quarreled In
DR.. Culver's barn on Monday. Each had
the other arrested on Tuesday. The
quarrel started over punctured tire of
Schipo's bicycle. Schipo accused Kelley
of puncturing the tire. Reilley resented
the accusation and a fight followed, when,
according to Schipo, Reilley drew a razor,
and, according to Reilley, Schipo drew
knife and began to slash at each other.
In the Second Criminal Court this
morning Reilley exhibited a torn shirt
and blouse which he claimed had been
cut by Sehipo's razor. Schipo also ex-
hibited clothing he said had been cut by
Reilley's knife. Both bore mere scratches
as the result of the duel. Schipo was fined
$40 and costs. Kelley was held in $3.50
bail for the Grand Jury on a charge of
atrocious assault and battery. Reilley
was defended by Edward L.. Hees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11
CcwsIip Greens.

One of the most familiar forms in wet
meadows is enormously known as Cow
Slip (vulgarly "cowslop'o, a general
favorite in springtime for greens. How it
raceive9 IFS common appellation is not
clear. 1t furnishes striking illustration
of the oftltimes uniting and misleading
character of popular names; for it bears
no relation to the English cowslip, but is
closely allied to the buttercup,-a fact
suggested to the uninitiated by the shin
ing yellow petals and superabundance of
stamens. To avoid complication in
names, the botanist Gray favored recog-
nizing it under its English name, marsh
marigold; but here again we may be led
slight astray as to its relationship, for it
is no more than primrose. 1t is proper
ly known as Calthapalustris.-" Self Gull
ture Magazine for March.
nionsug- rhtIdoppi e?tcolo Kea::
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11
STRIKE LEADER BAILED OUT.

Former Judge Hudspeth applied 10
Judge Blair this morning for reduction
of the hail for Joseph Lustruack, an
alleged leader of the recent stiiAe =
Bayonne, who is charged with Deins one
of our who atroctiously assaulted Joseph
Wachiska because he wanted to cohtlhue
at work The bail had been nxed a'
$500 and Judge Blair said he saw no rea-
son for reducing it. The bail was lur-
nished and the prisoner was released
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11
rREEHolDERs' BooMs LAUNCHED.
Democrats Already Hustling for
Candidates for Nomin ations.

There is much interest among politicians,
Democrats and Republicans alike, over
the nominations for the new Board of
Freeholders. On the Democratic side
there have been several names mentioned,
the friends of these booming them al
ready It is understood that no one on
the present Board will be considered for
the next nomination, an entire change to
be made.
For the Eighth and Ninth wards the
popular candidate is James Ellington,
whose experience in building and con-
tracing matters generally will prove of
valuable service on the new Board. Mr.
Ellington is young man brimful of en-
ergy and ability. He is one of the trus-
tees of the Robert Davis Association, and
a prominent member of ST. Aloysius' par
ish, West Side.
In the Sixth and Seventh wards the
name spoken of is Patrick J. Hanley of
Ocean avenue, a staunch Democrat with
a big following of friends. Hanley made
quite recently stiff fight for the Alder
manic nomination, and only withdrew at
the last moment in favor of Alderman
Ehrhart He was born in Bayonne and
began his business career first in Philadel-
phia, coming to Jersey City some. years
ago.
my father" he said, speaking of his
political aspirations, was one of Nc
CleTan's pupils and a good Democrat. I
am one also and, every time the poor
mans friend.'
Mr.. Hanley thinks that the new Board
should conduct the county affairs on a
purely business plan with an eye only for
the interest of all and not any particular
section. He is a member of the Robert
Davis Association and an active member
of the Seventh Ward Democratic Asso-
ciation and his sterling qualities have
procured for him large number of
friends.
eff I get the nomination he signifi-
cantly said, "I will come down to the cam
al with 900 majority"
His friends are already active in his
canvass and speak confidently of the re-
suit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11
FROST INJURIES FRUIT.
New jerseys Berry Crops Will
Be Delayed Several Weeks.
Isnecfal 10 .erhe Iersev c,itv News ,,l

Especial to 'The Jersey City News."1
NEWARK, May II. 1900-Frost Wednes-
day night will make the famous Hilton
strawberries at least three weeks late
Hilton is the largest. strawberry growing
centre in the Eastern States. -Four weeks
ago the covering of salt hay which pro-
tects the plants in the winter was re-
moved and until the last few days the
weather was favorable and an early crop
was looked for
The buds began to open a week in ad-
vance of their usual time, but the frost
it will require, the planters say, twice, ,as
much time for them to reopen.
Peas, early beets, lettuce and cabbage
sets all through Essex County were
blighted by the sharp weather. Warm
weather may revive them, but the peas
and beets in all probability were killed.
sOMERyILLE, May II, 190O-Frost in
the Raritan Valley did great damage to
fruit trees and early crops. Garden vege-
tables have been ruined and the damage
to apple trees, which are now in blossom,
crop so per cent.
Report from the peacn pelt estimate
that the damage by the San Joe scale and
the frost has destroyed the crop.
MATAWlAlN, May II. 19O0-The cold snap
did much damage throughout Monmouth
county Tomato plants suffered the most
Early fruits and vegetables of all kinds
were injured. The frost was so severe in
some localities near here that ground was
frozen and ice formed,
HILIsDALE, May II, 1904 heavy
frost prevailed all over northern New
Jersey last night. The fruit crop suffered
heavily. the apple, cherry, strawberry and
other fruit blossoms being destroyed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11
TO THE STUDY OF CHILDREN.
Principal Hoyt Will Address the
Assoniation in Newark.

The third semi-annual meeting of the
New Jersey Association for the study OF
Children and Youth will be held tomorrow
in the New High School Building, New
ark An interesting programme has been
prepared for the meeting and Principal
Charles A. Hoyt, of School No. 5, of this
city, will deliver an address on Child
Study Old and New
The purpose of this association is to
promote the study of the mental. moral
and physical characteristics of childhood
and youth, to disseminate knowledge OF
the facts of childhood and adolescence, to
prepare and publish questionaries, syllabi,
statistics, monographs and articles upon
these subjects, to bring the students OF
youth and children together in public
meetings, and to advance the cause OF
education.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11
FIFTH WARDS CLUB.
Democrats Enthusiastic Over
the New Organization.

The Fifth Ward Democratic Club held
its second meeting last evening at its new
quarters, No. SO Brunswick street. There
is every Indication that the club will be a
prosperous one. When President Sharkey
called the roll of members last evening
and Secretary Sanderson recorded the
names, one hundred and thirty-two an
swered the call and paid dues. Forty-sev-
en- applications were received for mem
bership which will be acted upon at the
next meeting.
An entertainment committee was ap-
pointed and notified to secure talent for
the next meeting for the entertainment
of the members after the business session
of the club. The House Committee
was instructed to have the new club
rooms in snaps for the meeting Thursday,
May II.
Arrangements are being made for a
picnic. The date will be made known at
the next meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11
DAVIS ASSOCIATION OUTING
Preliminary Arrangements
Made for the Big Event,
September, IL.

Over one hundred and twenty-five
members were present last evening at the
meeting of the Robert Davis Association.
Col Robert G. Smith presided.
Preliminary arrangements were made
for the annual outing which will take
place September T. The receipts for the
month were s1,644 and the expenditures
$3.50. The House Committee reported that
the percentage system that was institut-
ed in the wine room a short time ago pro-
duced theprofit expected.
Treasurer Thos. ]. higgins said that in
few days 4,200 tickets for the outing
would be ready for distribution among the
members. The steamer Grand Republic
has been chartered for the outing to take
place at College Point, which event. it is
anticipated Will surpass all records.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11

D led.
SCHLATMANN-on Tuesday, May 8.
1900 William F. Schlatmann, aged 4s

SCHLATIANN-On Tuesday, May 8.
1900, William F. Schlatmann. aged 4s
years.
Relatives and friends, also Greenville
Lodge, No. 10, l. O.. o. F., and Company
No. 56. Germania Schuetzen Bund of n.
j., are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, No. 16
Greenyille avenue, on Saturday, May Il,
at p. NJ.
WELSH-On Wednesday, May 9, 1900.
Thomas beloved husband Of Catherine
Welsh, aged Al years.
Relatives and friends, also Woodland
Lodge, No. 5, K. of P; Court Pride Of the
HILL No 16, F. of A; st. Patrick's Club
and the Liquor Dealers Association OF
Hudson county are invited to attend the
funeral on Saturday, May r. at nine A
street; thence to st. Patricks Church,
Bramhall and Ocean avenues, where a
solemn high mass of requiem will be Of
fered for the happy repose of his soul.
McLAUGHLIN-REID Tuesday, May
S, 1900, Margaret F., beloved daughter OF
the late Henry Reid, in her twentieth
year.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of her mother, Mrs
Michael Mclaughlin, No. 251 Twelfth
street, on Saturday, May II, at nine A
NJ; thence to st. AIichael's R. C. Church.
where a high mass Of requiem viii be OF
fered for the happy repose of her soul
CLARKE-At Hoboken, on Wednesday,
May 9, 1900 James W. Clarke, beloved
husband of Annie ]. Clarke, in his for-
ty-eighth year.
Relatives and friends, also members OF
Holy Name Society and Edward G. Brown
Post, G. A R., are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral at his late residence.
No. 9l6 Willow avenue, on Saturday, May
Il, at $50 A, M; solemn requiem mass at
ten A. NJ. in the Church of Our Lady of
Grace.
Interment at Calvary Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11
CITIZENS 8. AND |. ELECTION.

The citizens Building and Loan AS
sociation held its annual election of Off
GERS at Central avenue and Hutton street.
The Officers and directors elected were as
follows:LPresident, John M. Kelly; vice
president Robert Edgar; secretary,
Henry Pattberg; treasurer, John Stab;
directors, M. j. Bonner, Charles Ferrett,
r. Schumann, 10. Weisenborn; ]. Kols-
hover. III. Neumann, F. j. Matthes, f.
schepeler, William H. Van Ojen, E. Scher-
her william D. Gregory, George Poetz.
The receipts of the evening amounted to
81, 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11
JAMES CLARKE's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Justice of the Peace
lanes Clarke of Hoboken, who died Tues
day night, will take place at the family
residence. No. 916 Willow avenue tomor-
row morning. G. A. R. services VIII De
conducted at the home this evening oy
Post Edward Brown, of which the dead
man was commander. The body VIII pe
taken to Our Lady of Grace Church at
ten o'clock tomorrow, where solemn hlgn
mass of requiem will be celebrated
Interrnent will be at Calvary Cemetery
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11
RAYMOND ROTH DIRECTORS.
oHloers Will Soon Be Elected by
the Vereins.

At the meeting of the German Pioneer
Verein in Reuters Hall, Jersey avenue
and First street, last evening, twenty
four delegates were elected for the pur-
pose of electing new Board of Directors
for the Raymond Roth Home on Garfield
avenue. They will meet in convention at
Reuters Hall, Thursday evening, June s.
The names most prominently mentioned
for the office of President, are Street and
Water Commissioner Ferdinand Heintze,
Sheriff Carl Reumpler, Frank Gallery and
Alderman A. j. Dittmar.
Mr.. Louis L. Finke, who has been the
faithful Secretary of the Verein for the
past twelve years, has announced that he
is not candidate for reelection. Mr..
Finke will be greatly missed by the We're
in In all his twelve years service as Sec
retsry not one complaint has been entered
against him.
The Ladies' Pioneer verein is now
buslly engaged erecting new steam laun-
dry on the grounds OF the home on Gar
field avenue. When It is completed it will
cost about $1,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11
FUNERAL OF JOHN c0RcoRAN.

The funeral of Mr.. John Corcoran, Of
Ninth street, brother OF Andrew j
Corcoran, took place from ST. MichaeFs
r. c. Church this morning. A solemn
high mass was celebrated by the Rev.
Father Kelly, the Rev. Fathers Sheppard
and McDermott officiating as deacon and
sub-deacon respectively. The body was
buried IN FDatbush Cemetery, Long Island.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11
CRUSHED COUPLING CARS.

charles Jordan, twenty-six years old, Oh
No. 1se Wayne street, brakeman employ
ed on Pier I Of the Lehtgh Valley ran
road. was severely injured last night at
nine o'clock by being crushed between
two cars which he was coupling together
on the pier He was removed to the CITY
Hospital where it is feared he will not re-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11
new COMMITTEES
President Mulvaney Makes
His Nominations for the
Coming Year.
MAYOR WRITES TO THE BOARD
Proposals for Furnishing
School No. 2o-Appoint-
ments and Transfers.
MAYOR WRITES TO THE BOARD

The principal feature of last night
meeting of the Board of Education was
the announcement by President John j.
AGuIvaney of the standing and school COM
mittees for the year. They are as fol-
lews:-
Standing committees
Finance-Lewis, Tracy, Cullen.
Teachers and Salaries-Egbert, Will
Text Books-witt, Egbert, Tracy.
Books, Stationery-Cullen, Tracy, Ward.
Fuel-Kennedy, BirdsaIl, Barker.
Printing-Berger, Barker, Ward.
Janitors-Culver, Cullen, Witt.
Inventory and Report-Succow, Birdsall'
Lewis.
vacation Schools and Play Grounds
Tracy, Kennedy, Ward.
School Committees
Training SchooI-Tracy, Witt, Lewis.
High School-Lewis, Culver, Witt.
School No 1 and Annex No. 1-SuccoW.
School No. 2--Ward.
Schools Nos. 8 and 5-Lewis
Schools Nos. and 21-Kennedy.
Schools Nos. 6, S-Berger
Schools Nos. Z, 10, 25, 27-Egbert:
School No. II, Annex II, 26-Cullen.
School Nos. IA, 16, 24-Birdsall.
Schools Nos. Is, 19. 22-Barker.
Schools Nos. Is, 20-Witt.
Schools Nos. II. L, 9-Mulvaney.
Schools Nos. Is, 23-Culver.
New High School-Witt, Egbert, Tracy,
Lewis, Cullen, Barker, Mulvaney.
New School No. 20-Witt, Barker, Null
yaney.
The following communication was re-
ceived from the Mayor
I am in receipt of your formal notice
of the organization of your honorable
body. I heartily congratulate you and
owing to the slight change in your Board
can only say that trust you will be as
diligent in the discharge of your duties
and as mindful of the interests of the city
in the fu-4se as you have been in the
past.
Proposals will be advertised for new
furniture for the Greenville No. 20 School.
Leave of absence was granted to Miss
Scott, teacher in No. Z; to Miss Alice Ash
hurst. and to Miss Marjory, teacher of
No. 26.
Miss Mary B. Rankin was transferred
to No. to fill vacancy caused by trans
fer of Miss. Benton.
Miss Benton of No. was transferred
to No. 25.
Miss Mary B. Ranker was appointed
teacher In No. Is, and Miss Martha Spen-
Ger, teacher in Mo. 1s to fill vacancy
caused by the marriage of Miss Mary
Grimes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11
TON" SHARKEY IN A0BoKEN.
He Comes East to Attend the Cor
bett-Je fries Fight.

.Tom' Sharkey, the pugilist, passed
through Hoboken on the Lackawanna
Railroad last evening. He came from
Chicago and took a Barclay street boat
for New York at once, where he will at
tend the big Jeffries-Corbett fight tonight.
A big delegation of his friends was at the
depot to welcome him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11

The Husband-sYou are right; it must
be burglars. Where is my revolver ~ The
Wife Down in the library over the desk.
You know tied ribbons on it for an
ornament X Philadelphia Record
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11
RENOUNcED THE WORLD.

Among number of young ladies who
yesterday took the white veil at the
Mallinckfodt Convent, Wilkesbarre, Pa,
was Miss Josephine Fries of Jersey City.
Miss Agnes Borneman of Newark, and
Miss Mary Diener. Elizabeth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11
Small FIRE IN A STABLE.

Fire broke out in the frame stabls IN the
rear Of No. 160 Brunswick street az one
O'Clock this morning. The blaze caused
some excitement, but the damage was
slight The stable Is owned by Peter
sherry. 1t is not known what caused the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. May Il, Forecast
Ior NJ me tnll{syslx npuIs % eR9ongg Wrg tx 81 egnf @
vicinity. Partly cloudy and warmer to-
night and Saturday; light fresh southerly
Winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11
ToNIcHTs EVENTS.

The Big City Sports Company at the
Bon Ton Theatre.
Meeting. Republican County Committee,
Lincoln Hail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11
FlNAaclERs MEET TONIGHT.

The Board of Finance will hold special
meeting tonight to consider the contract
for No. 12 School and other matters
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11
PERSONAL.

Mr r. r. c. Young, who has been con-
fined to the house for two days with
snsig s,,a was at the First National Bank to-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11
NAITERS or FACT

New Jerseys best Hour costs csc. more per
barrel than ordinary flour. bur worth = dollar
extra, Wholesale only At p. .. cleary Cos
storss. Greene and Montgomery streets-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11
Hartnest's Thormouetrloal Report
A Queer Money pa.

This money box from Mexico is a very.
good likeness of the Mexican pig 1t was
bought on It's native heath BY Phila-
delphia woman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11

Better late than never. 1t is best, how
ever, to be never late about taking Hood 5
sarsapariIla to purity your blood. Take it
now.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-11
NOTICE
Is HERBY GIVEN THAT

1900, and the same will be payable to the
Registrar, at the office of the Water De-
partment, Room 1s, City Hall, Jersey City.
N. ].
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-07-20
TELL YOUR SISTER

Beautiful Complexion is IN impossibility
without good pure blood, the sort thu, only exists
iu connection with good digestion, q healthy liver
and bowels Ksrls Clover Root Tea acts directly
on the bowels liver and kidneys. keeping them in
perfect health. Price rs cts. and so cts.
For sale atNevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-07-20
A Musical Treat

Last evening a number of friends of
Hiss Lottie Meder and Professor Smith
were invited to the Opera House, where
Miss Medar sang a song composed by
Professor Smith.
The song is entitled "Where Roses
Bloom and il was a happy surprise to
the audience from its excellence. 1t is a
waltz song and with the catchy words
and time is bound to make hit both for
Miss Meder and the composer. Miss
Meder is to sing the song on her tour
with the Daley troupe and Carson can
certainly look forward to many compli-
mentary notices, both for the young lady
and the composer.
Carson has plenty of talent and it is
constantly coming to light, and this is ar
! instance where the ability of our home
people will be shown outside of tht
| border lines of Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-07-20
A Beautiful Service.
j. H. SMITH,
Section Director.

The address of Dr.. iiazlett at the
NJ. f. Church next Sunday evening
will be beautifully Illustrated. Those
in!the past have SO thoroughly enjoy
ed these illustrated services will be
glad OF an opportunity to see these
fine art views, and 10 near the lecture
that promises 10 he both helpful md
entertaining, Remember that al the
seats of this chur, h are free and Il COR
dial welcome is extended to all. You
will net suffer from heat, for the Old
stone church is among the coolest OF
buildings, owing to its heavy walls. On
the following week DR.. Hazlett expects
to deliver an address on How China
has Swallowed the World illustrated
by the latest views from the oriental
storm center.