davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22

on their shoulders, where they drill as
Systematically as any National Guard COM
pany in the State; and Ill guarantee
they're better marksmen than most of the
National Guard, too These three men
have named Sacher, Kuehn and BATH -
are the three principal men in the Union,
but have the names and addresses of
twenty of them whom I know to be An
archists at home, which will give you at
some other time"
Another manu- facturcr, who said he was
actually afraid of the consequences we're
his name to be mentioned, said that he
was sure that many of his employees were
anarchists, Int they made no demoDsEra-
tions of any kind, but, on the contrary,
were quiet and orderly. This gentleman
confirmed the information given by Mr..
Fischer that Hardell's and Schneider's
places were the rendezvous of anarchists.
He says that they are continually drilling
and forming into companies, for what pur-
pose he cannot, of course, tell, unless it
be to be prepared for any outbreak that
may occur. He and the heads Of other
firms are keeping the police well informed,
he said, of the % ovements of these peo-
pie. The anarchist organization of Union
Hill is said to be entirely independent of
the West Hoboken organization.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22
St. Franets,s Ho.pital REFUSED Him.

An officer Of the Second Precinct found
an old man, who appeared to be Ill, sitting
on the steps of st. Francis Hospital at 10 80
o'clock last night. The sisters were aroused
but they refused to take the stranger in,
for what reason they did not assign. The
man was then taken to the station-house.
when it was discovered that his right arm
was broken, and that he acted rs if he had
been drinking heavily. He gave his name
as Jesse Hart, of Waverly, and said that he
was employed in restaurant on Church
street, near Cortlandt, New York; that he
had. been to Coney Island, where he was
run over by carriage, and that he had lost
his way. An ambulance was called and
the man taken to the City Hospital.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22
rwo hIYALs sERENADED


Over N Fair Conquest Neither Had Been
Lacky Enough to Achieve.
Police Commissioner Pat Buckley has
been much exercised for the past week
over the erroneous statement, in last Sun
days TATTLER, that he has seven children.
He has clamored wildly for correction,
and has scarcely been able to wait for
to-day to come, that it might be made
The reason of his anxiety may be guessed
when it is known that he is paying court to
an estimable young lady living on sussex
street. But be is not the only sutton for
her hand. Carpenter John Phillips spends
some of his time IN whispering sweet moth
ings into her ear; and the lady may be pre-
sumed to be in a quandary as to whom Of
the two to accept. The other evening 1t
became noised about that Phillips had dis
tanced his police rival in the race; that
in fact, he had led the blooming lady to
the altar, and his friends invited Van
Houten Pos. drum corps to go down and
give the newly-wedded couple a serenade.
When Phillips stepped on the stoop and
frantically began to wave his hands for
silence, the boys were convinced of. the
truth Of the rumor, and they pitchedin with
more noise and music than ever Phillips
finally led the way to saloon, and, after
cooling the ardor of the boys with beer,
assured them that he had been cut out,
and that Police Commissioner Buckley had
not only won the suit but had become the
welded husband OF the lady. 1t was III
order then to serenade the Police Commits
sioner. He was traced from his home to
to the sweetheart's. He had gene there
to find out what was the occasion of all
the disturbance in front of her door. The
drum corps began to beat, and presently
they had the whole neighborhood awake
again. Now it was Mr.. BuckIey's turn to
wave his hands as signal for quiet. When
the serenade luiled he txplained that he
had not yet gnined the consent of the fair
one, and that he was most awfully afraid
the rival carpenter would capture her.
The boys were out of humor at this second
deceit that had been practiced upon them.
But the Police Commissioner led them to
saloon near the station house, and soon
had them in the best of spirits again. The
outcome of that rivalry will be watched
with much public interest.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22
1fR. sUDMzN EXPLAINS.
He Only Toak the Fan Becunse it was Of
Little Value and He Was Hot.

He Only Toolk the Fan Becaase it was Of
Little Value and He Was Hot.
g You scat ely did me fair" said good
looking, franS faced young man who walked
into the TArrLER Office yesterday after
noon, Gin your story last Sunday morning
of the circumstances attending my dis
charge from Metzler's Boston. clothing
house ten, days ago. NY name is Sudman.
It was Of me that you told the story of a
row over q fan that customer had left at
the store. = You implied that I thieveshly
took it home. l did not hand it over to
Floor Walker Brill, because it was of little
value, worth not more than ten cents, and
l used it to fan myself with. In the even
ing when went home / still had it in my
hand ard took it home with me. If 1t
had been of any value or had had any
idea that the lady who left it would have
wanted it again, would have left it at the
store. After it had been demanded Floor
Walker Brill of his own voliiion sent q
note to my wife, saying had directed him
to send for it. That was mean lie, and
when heard of it. went to him and de-
mauded my pay. intended TO leave. till
Manager Metzler got home at any rate.
He wouldn't pay ms, and when persisted,
took hold of me to throw me out of the
store. 1: struck him in self-defence, and
he had me arrested. That's the whole of
the business"
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22
THE MASSACHUSETTS, BoRG1A.
An Aged Doctor Arrested Charge of
Completely with Her.


Completely with Her.
BosToN, Mass, Aug. 21.- Another start
ling chapter in the notorious Robinson.
Smith poisoning case was developed this
morning in the announcement of the
arrest of DR.. G. @. Beers, of Boston, on
the charge of numbering, in conjunction
with Mrs. Sarah Jane Robinson, the lat
ter's daughter, Lizzie A. Robinson, by adj
ministering poison to her. The mother is
now in jill on the charge of poiscning her
son, William j. Robinson Sergeant Cav
anaugh, of Somerville, arrested Beers at
his Office, corner of fremont and Eliot
streets, Boston. yesterday afternoon and
locked him up in the Somerville police
station. The fact of the arrest was kept
. profound secret by the police until this
morning, when the accused WAS arraigned
in the Somerville Police Court before
Judge Storr. Mrs. Robinson was taken to
Someryille from the Cambridge Jail and
arraigned with Beers. Both pleaded not
guilty. Beers is "a years of age.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22
PERSONAL.

E. Il. Blake. for many years agent at Jersey City
for the Erie Railway Co.. is dead.
Congressman William McAdoo attended the big
easo.
Postmaster James Cur-an. OF Hoboken. received
his commission from Washington last Thursday
merning.
A. r. arrived from the national encampment at
ban Francisco last Wednesday evening.
Police Commissioner Tilden starts for home to-
night He mas travelled extensively throughout
the West and is greatly improved Ia health.
Mr.. George Plympton, formerly member of AS
sembly from the third District, is lying very low
with malarial fever at his home In Hackensack.
days vacation at Sharon Springs. He was glad to
get home again. not enjoying very good health
while away.
Mrs Adams and her son and daughter-Mr.
James and Miss Lutte Adams-ef Allegheny, Pa.
will visit Mrs. Clarence sackett at her home on
Bergen avenue this week.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22
an ANARCHISTS SUICIDE.
killing Himself Zee anse Of Poverty and the
Result of the Chicago Trial.

Killing Himself Because Of Poverty and the
Result of the Chicago Trial.
Johanna Burger, aged A. q German
with wife and large family of children,
ended his life at his home, 491 Nelson ave
nue., Jersey City Heights. at 9 o'clock last
night, by shooting himself through the
brain with Smith & Wesson revolver.
Burger was silk weaver by trade, and for
long time prior and up to the time Of the
strike in all the silk factories in North
Hudson, was employed at Poidebord's silk
mill on South street. He was leader
among the strikers at the time, and owing
to the part he took in the strike he has
been refused occupation at any of the mills
since As a consequence, the family ex-
chequer became depleted to such an alarm
ing extent that the family is on the verge
of starvation. These domestic troubles, as
well as the announcement of the verdict of
the jury condemning the Chicago Anarch-
lists, with whom he sympathized strongly,
to the gallows, preyed so heavily upon his
mind that he became temporarily insane,
and committed the rash act that cost him
his life. The family will undoubtedly
become charge on the county.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22
4 MISSING CASHIER.



Justice of the Peace William J. Rouget,
last evening, issued an attachment against
the salary due A. J. Stuart, cashier in Agent
Buffers Office in the freight department of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Stuart had been much annoyed by the
persistence with which a young woman
followed him, and once he was heard to
declare that he would commit suicide. Two
weeks ago he put his clothes in his grip
sack and left the town. He owed some
thing of an account at a fashionable tailor
ing establishment on the avenue. The
tailor learned that he had left the largest
part of months salary uncollected. and
It was this that, with the aid of Justice
Rouget, was attached last night. Con-
stable Masker served the writ en- the rail
road officials.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22
only Presiaenr Reynolds There.

A good many heelers and Woodworking
laborers gathered in the vicinity of the
Board of Public Works last night on the
tiptoe of expectancy that an Important
meeting of the Board would be held.
Sharp at s o'clock President Reynolds
took his seat and Clerk Jacob called the
roll. Nobody responded to the roll but
Mr.. Reynolds, and Le thereupon declared
the meeting adjourned to Tomorrow night,
the regular meeting night of the Board.
The aforesaid heelers and others at this
juncture adjourned to the curb outside.
where they stood in groups discussing the
why's and wherefores of the absence of
quorum till nine o'clock, when the neigh
borhood resumed its usual appearance Of
quiet and solitude.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22
He Deserves Three months.

Mr.. Robert Simpson and wife were visit
ting some friends last evening in Greene
str et Mr.. Simpson left the house few
minutes before his wife, aAd was patiently
waiting for her on the corner of Greene
and Sussex streets, when he was accosted
by stranger, vino, without any ceremony,
attempted to wipe the sidewalk with him.
committing an unprovoked assault. OFF,
Ger Finlay was summoned. who arrested
the stranger. At the First Precinct he
gave his name as James Craven, residing
st az Sussex street.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22
TheastrIke at. Grimng,s.

No adjustment has been made of the
differ elces between the Grifing Iron
Works 9mpany, at Lafayette, and their
men. Two hundred and thirty hands are
out. The firm say that, as they have
plenty of stock on hand, the strike could
not have come at more opportune mo
meut.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22

A gentleman, high in railroad Giro les,
said last evening that, all reports to the
as terminus for freight traffic the pas
senger traffic will for the time being be
over the New Jersey Central 1t is the
opinion of many well-informed railroad
men that the Erie will ultimately secure the
passenger business of the B. & O., either
by way of the Norfolk Branch or over the
Lshiga aud Hudsoa by way of Greycourt.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22
Mary Kelly arI.sinr,

An elderly man named Kelly, living at
No. 223 Varick street, near Grand, report
ed to the police yesterday that his eighteen
year-old daughter Mary had dressed her
self up in her best clothes on Wednesday
last and had gone out for walk. She had
not been seen since. He could imagine
no reason for her yo untary disappearance
from home, and he fears something has
happened to her.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22

The John P. Feeney Association, named
after the genial constable of the Second
District, will hold their fourth annual yfes-
tival and picnic at Pohlman's Park on
Wednesday. Dancing will commence at
8 P. M. Music by Prof. Holders full or
chestra. The officers of the association
are NJ. Whalen, President; Thss Mooney,
Secretary, and ID. Clork, Treasurer.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22
= sI0O.OOO F1re.

UTICA, Aug. 21.- Kinney's and Browns
hotels. the NJ ethodist Church, the post
Office. three sto res and fourteen dwellings
in gainesville wsTe burned up this after
noon. The only business place left ia one
hotel. The loss is 100000. Boys play
ing with matches in barn adjoining
Kinney y hotel started the blaze.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22

1t is reported that General Manager
Small, of the Pavonia Horse Railroad, will
run one car every horr, from II P. N. to
5 A. NJ, for the accommodation of market
men living on the HILL
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22
woerner poses Enoampment.

Woerner Post, of Hoboken, had an en-
campment at the Schuetzen Park yester-
day. Last evening Van Houten Post, OF
this city, and some others went ont to par
ticipate in the festivities.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22
WAC I'd a. r. Richtar !

A horse and light Wagon was left in the
sheds attached to Walters Hotel, Green
vile, several days ago. It bears the name
of "a. Z. Richter, Bayonne." The Bay
onne police have been netiied, but as yet
no owner has appeared to claim the prop
erty.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22

s SAnANAc, N. Y, Aug. 2i.-President
Cleveland took sail to-day in the 81 cam
launch Mr.. Watts Cook, of Paterson, N. j.,
placed at his disposal, and this evening
attended q german at the Sarana; Inn.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22
The Erie Annex stages Resume.

The Annex stages, formerly running be-
tween PAvonia ferry, New York side, and
the Brooklyn end of the Bridge, have again
resumed business. Mr.. A. F. Hall of the
Erie baggage express is superintendent
ent.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22
Drowned al seahrIght.

SEABRIeHr, Aug. 21,-Gsorge v. Sinner,
of New York, guest of the Peninsula
Hotel, was seized with cramp while
bathing in the surf, to-day, and drowned.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22
.To-Day's Weather.

For eastern New York, eastern Pennsyl-
vana. New jersey. Delaware and Mary
land 1air weather, easterly winds, slightly
warm n.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
CONVICT LABOR

! To the EdIt or OF IN c TrI6une
SIR: My esteemed friend. Charles Z. Endi-
cots suggests that the product OF be
ported TO f-eetc countries Would b. "wh
ping the devil tue stunp"i IL would be IKE en-
forcing the law against ling liquor sunday, by
closing the main eutrAace snt blinds anu allowing al
vino desire a side door aud procure they
please; as is usually New York II
labor lie wrong. per would be wrong place the
product sucn labor anywhere What
ii matter whether the product OF labor or
other goods OF equa value. produced by honest toll,
Shall DO exported The difference wouli DO about
equal to that between tweedIedesdum and tweedle
dcedee.
The workingman should be protected. but the ques-
tiOn "f convict labor should settled upoh pru
into the discussion settlement matter
and no IDdvh.ua or cass Justly demand tLaL he
Product OF sucn laJOr should not Dc distributed Iho
pertinent question then should Receive tue
profit. tue D-drn OF convict labor I Ins convict Was
arrested, tried Convicted aui Ia fed, clio ned anc
housed Oy STATE aud the snou.d cou-
He'd 10 render tue state suOuld receive
ali ne cement accrung therefrUm. convict iaO"r,
therefore, OUT cOntrIct convict labor snOu be- pro-
hiVltcd Let All Inc lADDr in the
etae be- Ia the hands merchants SELL or he
sod dirccG 10 merchants tt he regular stkct price
tad IN 10 case ese) iOr sucn tn prVce"ds
10 DO urned treasury Tue
benen. tue n.sn, must IN
IN rhd pay MS proportion o.
No -cHruie -h.alt ne tO,ersird winch eXempts the
cOntc ron aDOr or prevents the stat (of wucn very
hOnrst laJor man Is cOusucuL ptrtJ from rrcrN-
INK the IuiI Uruent II such labor ". u. PERKINS
Aeto j OrE, oct l6, 1856
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
TIE FOREIGN POST IN AMERICA.

! To The EdttOr OF Ihe Tribune.
/ SIR desire to call the attention of business
men IN America to most uDOusinrssliSe regulation OF
the Post Office people wrote six rather I'M
portant business letter to Melbourne. a-
ars that through some mistake either OF the
VINO posted IL or the clerks Office the
two cents snort After five weeks delay this
letter is washin gton, returned for In
sufficient postage.
do not want TO dwell the inconvenience and oss
occasoned me b. this piece OF official absurdy II
seems to portAnt call attention to the Injurious
effects OF regulation by which all foreign communca
uon Is hampereL Herbert Spencer has compared the
means OF communication within a 10 the nervous
system In the 10 Y, ard the means OF cOnmuuica
with other nations be compared to the orgaus Of
the senses Whatever impairs efficiency OF these
nhicts serious injury the body Now although only
small portion Of the foreign postage il affected by
regulation relating 10 undersLanped letters yet this por
tOn Is IN reality important Through number OF
causes, some OF them scarcely preventabe ami all
To operate TO cram extent Ia the million, OF
vOye, crrtaln proportion OF letters abroad
bound to be understamped. have many Cases
IN which pOsi-Oice CLERKS have named wrong postal
rates that that alone In The course
OF year hundreds Or letters be in-uficentiy
may happen. Any regulation, then, which all
such letters TO nl-carry and business depending
thr IN to be delayed TO all through Injurious
country IN whose service the officials who have
adopted 30 sbsuri aud mlschirvous a rnie.
81 Joseph. No. Nov. l. 1886 RICHARD A. PROCTOR
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
uR. BEECHER WhLCOuED BACK

GREAT CROWD FILLS PLYMOUTH CHURCH LECT-
URE-ROOM To GREET HIM.
A cordial and enthusiastic welcome was given
to Mr. Bsrcher by the of Plymouth Church in
the lecture room last evening" The platform deco
with flowers and plants and the words Welcome,
Welcome Home were displayed at the rear OF the room
Opposite his chair Before he every
seat occupied and The adj pnng church par
lors thrown pen they were quickly filed and a
number persons stood throughout the service. when
Mr.. Beecher entered the audience rose 10 their
feet and stood until he seated
He spoke chiefly OF the cordial and
sympatnct reception he haf In England. While
he delivered eighty three lectures and al
dresses. preaching once each sunday. Before he
abroad felt for three years that his
sbont ted: his pre- ,chinS did not seem TO bear
fruit It should, and he thought some else must
ihls TRIP he had changed his mind and
that he better known En- kIand man
sermons vastly read. Here. he had been
turned OF orthodox fellowship By them, but there
such sympathy and fellowship shown him as he
had never known. In conclusion Mr. ech~r said:
have home ant my heart Is here. In Plymouth
Churrh my helG work have never had deeper de
sire for Of Oun spiritual advancement ami ngath
There Necessity for cooperative zeal and labor
TIE part the church II have honor II that this
part But need tie meeting and must have
armOr bearers an cOpastOrs the members do
20 h and die out ieebiy but want truly last
years To be my best years
After service onward OF thousand persons shook
hands with tie returned pastor
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06

HARDER-CUTLER-On Wednesday. November g. 1886 al
tho BRIDES parents CastrtOn-
by Or. Kennedy. Frank Sutherland Harder I,
Fannie Gould Cutler. daughter OF Mr John y Cutler
HINE -SMIrH-At Milford COnn. Netn-sttv Sovarha-
3. l.s6 by the Rev. James Pullman Lynn Mass Nj.
ANNE Merwn Smith, daughter OF Edwin s,pith esa oS
Milford. Conn., and Mr. Robert Clark Hine OF New YORK
CITY. ' - VI \
HCNI-VPsHu Ron the Sd inst al tho Ascension Church
Mash, ,ngtoh D. g. DY the Rev. Dr. Elliott Lieutenant
hhigey hunt L. > n, and Virginia De L., daughter of
hear Admiral John h. Upshnr
MEAD-MEAD-At the rrsItsnce OF BRIDES parsnrs
1reenn lch conn. on Wednesday, November the
r. Porter M Elizabeth. daughter OF solomon Mead
Ia Augustus 1. Mead
NohT !N-sEL sELDEN-NOvember L. 1885. by the Right Rev
r. c. Wee' Bishop OF Florida az the startsyant House
Sehieh, laughter Dawn ooilo0 20 dsoh
orqurnart Norton OF Westneid. Mass
fEHhl-WATT5-On THURSDAY. November L. at ST.
Georges Church SQUARE by the hey. ilan
H. Nelson assisted ny Rev ". =. kalnsOrd The
Rev. Henry Wilson D. d. Caroline Noi sn Watts, daugh
ter OF q. burghAl Watts. 10 Frederick Wdsy Perry.
PINNEY-L'A MOT RkUT-In Brooklyn, Wednesday No
venber 3. 1885, 10y Rev Alfred Pnney asslstol by
itev. John IA lnmpstonc charles A. Plnnoy To sadie Ae
LAmoureut all Of brooklyn
NICOLSON N-GREoG-On Thursday, November T. at sails
bury Mills Orange county ~ ". by the Alwarer
James Nicoson and Mary daughter DR. Alpheus
ami the ate Maj saret GOODMAN
No
= OsI.coRN ELL thursday evening, November 1885
the Pilgrim Congregational Church. Now
samuel H. Vrgin D. D. q. Yest SANFORD
Cornell
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
LTErIkNANr hNI1a cOrRI.MARlIALEn

OF certain the 18Th Regiment
BROOKLYN Of lnsubOrnation with the
recent among .ent over the
election Colonel Fackncr
Regiment Arn,ory. North POrtlandave CaloneI H. W.
Michel presle the other
A = r.
CAPTAIN I.4squin QuaIteraaAstef a A. Thompson and
Msi,r IA Goodfiru. that of
" X smith II. Jere ernDefg appcairi his
objected captain iasqni As me"bef o. the court
hui tins A. ayrrrulea. Doodfici ths JunRe Advo
cate charges. wnIe amounted 10 the following
Conduct unit ing aI Oniccr gentleman In saying
-" O onei fackneT dOn have 10 oO'y hln.i ahd IN
sayipg u Lieutenant Clark Gel Vul you su Aef cOlrnte
nancing usuboIna signing asking captain
bular oDceI lO resign; ulsOnrilence O
Oreis N obey Colonel facknrr and ~ derirt from
incu- nsil.oruaI0n unDitary conduct ia breaking tir
limits, put and gong into the oincers
Considerable time spent hearing exceptions to the
ehzrges ali oyeTruies There Ten VII
ls witness court
martial was adjourned Iin Monday.