davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
ENDORSING nc ADOO.
A Galaxy of Conspicuous Names Endorse
His Candidacy.
CITIZENS OF HUDSON County:

CITIZENS OF HUDSON COUNTY:
Never in the history of our county was
there an election Of such vital interest to
her citizens as the one to be- held the I'd Of
November, whether applied to the Cover
nor, Congressman or State Senator. On
the great Question of equal t9xation the
standard bearer of the Democratic party,
Robert Stockton Green, has already spoken
with no uncertain sound, g that the policy
of equal tax ltion should bs media the per-
manent policy of the State" OF the Hon.
William McAdoo it Is needles to say much.
But as scenes of turbulence and excite
ment have followed the determination of
majority of the late Congressional Conyen-
ton that nominated him, it should not
be allowed % weigh against his eminent
fitness, strong character, marked ability
and honesty. Impartial investigation
leaves no doubt of bis being the nominee
OF the Convention, disappointed and mali
cious boilers to the contrary notwith-
standing. We Go not descend to the
level OF these critics, whose motives are
transparent.
To show their ridiculous claisas as re-
formers and purists, the. nsEtion OF their
names is sufficient, and is the highest vim
dicstion of &r NcAdoo. This couaty is
great, commercially. 1t has vast Industrial
enterprises it has q large lsberisg popula-
tioR, and should have strong, influential
and sAbls man in Congress. A msrs coed
fellow will not suffice. Tha rsss Of voters
care listls for the quarrsls of politicians.
but are Interested much it the question OF
tue fitness ana honesty OF the candidate
This great questions Of the Say, such az
! finance, taxation, tariff, land aAd national
defence, iator. State mmsrce, shipping,
labor and capital, among others, como
| hons 10 every vetss. OF ths utility OF tina
Various ceadidates 10 meet these 1ssue1,
can you not say with truth that the regular
Oeanecratic candidate, WilliAM MakAoo,
stands lead and shoulders above every OPP
ponsalS He s4ands for convictions and
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

In addition to the foregoing, each can
didate is to be urged to pledge hin self to
vote against tie re. enactment of that pro
vision in the. conspiracy law which was
stricken ont in 1882 at the earnest demand
of organized labor, and against all con-
spiracy laws in whatsoever form they may
be submitted, as it is of great Importance
that positive pledges on this subject should
be obtained, because wealthy members of
certain Boards of Trade have declared that
they will spend thousands OF dollars to
have the stricken provision re-enacted to
oppose by all legal means the compulsory
system of insurance now being adopted by
several of the great railroads in opposition
to the wishes of their employees ; to vote
for bill prohibiting the employment as
officers of the law of persons VINO are not
regular residents New Jersey and to
vote for bill ms king the Pinkerton and
other similar detective agencies illegal in
all parts OF the United States.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

The funniest of all comedies, "Nancy &
Co., will be placed upon the boards this
week, and will afford a rich treat for our
people. The play is one rapid succession
of humorous incidents, and the characters
SO well dis. iibuted that each actor fills an
important part. The dialogue is such as
to keep the attention of the audience. while
the comical situations excite roars of laugh
ter. The company has been carefully se-
lected and I'LL the parts to perfection. No
one who wishes an evening of true enjoy
ment should fail to go.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
TWELVE CENTS ON ACCOUNT.
The Railroad Company will be saed for shs
Balance.

balance.
On Oct 9Th, Mrs. Maria Ryan appeared
before Justice Wood, and made COM
plant against Benjamin Kopz, an employee
of the New York Lake Erie and Western
Railroad, charging that he had boarded
with her for over five weeks, aud had skip
PED for parts unknown, leaving behind
board bill amounting to $25 dirty shirt,
a pair of cuffs and an old paper collar.
She wanted him brought back and COM
peeled to pay the bill. The judge told her
all he could do would be to issue an attach
ment on the goods that he had left behind
and any other assets that could be foRnd.
A search for the other assets was mad9, and
it was discovered that the railroad COM
pany owed him his September wages. Ac
ordlngly an attachment was made on the
salary, and the unclean linen that had
been left. CORTLAND Parker. counsel for
the company wrote to the judge calling for
the particulars in the case which the Judge
gave him, aud the former promised to sse
that the matter was satisfactorily settled.
Thursday officer Budden according to law,
held pubic lie of the linen. and after
spirited bidding 1t was sold in saperate lots.
The cuffs bringing two cents, the shirt,
ten cents and tue collar was dedicated to
the Statue of Liberty. The proceeds of
TIE sale being so small the tender hearted
Constable turned the entire amount over
to Mrs. Ryan. Yesterday Budden called
at the companys Office in New York, but
failed to get the amount of money that the
company promised to pay. The result
will be that Judge Weed us garnishee will
bring sait against the road probably some
day this week for the recovery of the
amount.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

There is the widest range of difference
between the pastor who was formally in
stalled in the pulpit at the Tabernacle last
evening and the pastor who was there to
greet him. The new pastor is a man
among men hearty and genial, and as
brilliant as he is unassumlng. The other
was swollen with conceit and as narrow in
his bigotry as any monk in the Middle
Ages. The Tabernacle will feel the i'm
pulse of the new liberal spirit Pastor Scud-
der will lnfuse into the orthodoxy of its
worhsippers
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

To one of the reporters of the PhAadel-
phia Times. the other day, Senator Sewell
said: ~ am candidate for re -.lection. I
do not hear Of any ether candidates in my
Anti Monopoly voter who casts his ballot
for Republican Senator or Assemblyman
next Tuesday practically casts vote in
favor of continuing MIR. Sewell to represent
the Pennsylvania Railroad in the United
States Senate.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
SEALED PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
y the sfice of the Board of Public Works on Mon
day, the 22d day Of November, 1885, at o'clock, p.
m for the construction OF q 24-inch brick sewer
in Paterson street, from point 1856 feet east of Pas
sale avenue to Pearce avenue in accordance with
plans and specifications file in ths Office of the
URief Engineer, corner of Mercer street and Jer-
sey avenue where blank forms OF bid and agree
meat Of susety must be obtained,
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About 200 lineal feet Of 24inch brick sewer.
About new receiving b. sins.
About so cubic yards of concrete.
About 500 cubic yards of rock excavation.
Time for completion. 80 working days.
The making of the above improvement and
award of the contract therefor will be subject to
the remonstrance of the owners Of the property
liable to more than one-half of the assessment
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes,
endorsed, +" Proposals for the Construction of
Sewer in Paterson Street." and directed to John
SchHeiler Esq Chairman of the Committee ON
Streets and Sewers. and handed TO the Clerk of the
Beard in open meeting, when called for in the or
der of business relating to sealed proposals.
By order of the Board of Public Works.
THOMAS JACOB, Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, N. j., Oct. %, 1885.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. if deemed for the best interest of the city
to do.
Ne city aficial will be received as surety.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

NOTICE TO CREDIrORs-EsTATE OF LUCRE-
IN tia clapp, deceased, Ebert Clapp, executor of
Lacrstia Clapp, deceased by order of the Surro-
Sats of Hudson County dated July 2Sth. 1885,
kersby gives notice TO the creditors Of said dece-
against the estate OF saia dscedsst under oath or
Affirmation within nine months from the date Of
said srasr, or they will be forever barred of any
asttez tAsrefor against said exeeuter.
ss-1stl II.BART CLAP.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

NOTICE TO BUILDERS OF FIRE APPARATUS
IN Sealed proposals will be received at the office
of the Board Fire commissioners of Jersey CITY,
No "a Bay street, or before Wednesday even
ing November 10, 1886 al O'Clock, to fuFnish one
nj New Hook and Ladder Truck, as per specifca-
lions on file in h. Clerks Office
Proposals must be signed scaled ana accompa-
MED with specifications. and directed TO the Com
mittee On Apparatus and Repairs, and filed with
the Clerk of the Board of Fire Commit ssioners.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
proposals if deeGsd for the best interest of the
city 80 to do,
By order of the Board of Fire Commissioners.
DANIEL j. BURKE,
Chairman of Committee on Apparatus and
Reports.
JOHN l. VAN Aust, JR.,
Cleik, Board of Fire Commissioners.
Jersey City, October 20, 1885,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
SUNDAY, OCT. 81, 1886.

We are obliged TO apologize again for the
press upon our columns to-day of political
matter : but the SUNDAY MORNING News has
&C m to be recognized as sach splendid
medium of communication between man
and man that the politicians have been
making demands of all kinds on our
sTa.e.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
DESERTED HIS Posi-.
s. The Argus" Comes to the Rescue, and
'sThe News' Appears as Usual.

IS The Argus'' Comes to the Rescue, and
'sThe News' Appears as Usual.
For some weeks past the managers of
The SUNDAY MoRNING NEWS have had oc-
casion to be dissatisfied with the press
work on their paper. They demonstrated
with their pressman, George Kiffe, who de-
clared that the fault all lay with the new
press, which had not yet, he said, been adj
justed, lut as soon as he could regulate the
press the appearance of the paper would
improve Last Saturday evening the paper
began to come eff the press looking as bad
or worse than ever, and MIR. Sackett again
demonstrated with Klffe, when the latter
pulled the fire in the boiler and lett the
office, taking with him John Barrett, the
feeder AS the hour was late, aud there
was little hope of obtaining o new press
man at that time of the night, Kiffe i'm
agined that his cowardly and despicable
desertion of his post would prevent the
appearance of the paper yesterday morn
ing. But he reckoned without his host.
Mr.. Sackett immediately sent district
messenger boy 10 the house of Mr.. Croker,
the foreman of The Argus press rooms,
who imm ediately left his bed and came to
he assistance of The NEWS Through the
courtesy of Charles $. Clark, Jr., manager
of The Argus, the presses were placed at
Mr. Sackett's disposal, and, under the d.
rection of Mr.. Croker, The News came
out as usual last Sunday morning, present
ing much finer appearance than it prom
ised to ever receive from the hands of its
own pressman. ARGUS
L
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

Liberty's torch is now to she'd its light
over the Bay. but it needs no such glare to
discover the good and the suitable in tho
stock of furniture at Frank j. Hanleys,
203 Newark avenue, 3 doors above jersey
. !
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEAL

NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEAL
IN ERS IN FIRE HOSE.
Sealed proposals will be received at the Office of
the Beard OF Pire Com ,nissioners Jersey City,
No. pa Bay street, or before Wednesday even
three thousand 1000 feet of best quality ~ inch
Fire Hose.
Proposals must be signed. sealed and accom-
panied with specifications, and directed to the
Committee on Supplies and filed with the Clerk
of the Board of Fire Commissioners.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
proposals If deemed the best interest of the
city so to do.
BY order Of the Board OF Fire Commissioners.
JOHN CONWAY,
Chairman of Committee on Supplies.
JOHN T. VAN ALST, JR.,
Clerk, Board OF Fire Commissioners.
Jersey City, October %, 1885,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

Shopping fer dry goods is sometimes
necessary, but for furniture needed to
adorn or make comfortable your home,
you can get from great stock and on the
best terms of Frank j. Hanley, 203 New
ark avenue, doors above Jersey avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

Do not fail to deposit your vote next
Tuesday, but any day you can buy good
furniture from Frank j. Hanley, 203 New
ark avenue. 8 doors above Jersey avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

By an error of the compesitor in the
article in the campaign supplement of the
SUNDAY MORNING News about Mr.. Philip
Tumulty, the Democratic candidate for
Assembly in the Second District, Mr..
Tumulty is set forth in the headline as
being an old-time sFree Mason" This
was written and should have read ''Old
time Fireman" 70 anybody reading the
article it will be perceived at once that the
word Gree Mason" is typographical
error as there is not word in the body of
the article indicating that he is or ever was
q FREQ Mason, as he certainly is not nor
never has been one.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
"a. q - Ia Ms J

To all who are suffering fron.has:r S3n
discretions of youth, nervous wsakHvN ssHil :.
cay, lose Of manhood. ETC., l wiilssq recaSa
that will euAe you, FREE or CHAR1Hs This gFSSt
remedy was discovered by . misslsNsf Ia Heesa
AmerseA Send sefAdaYssssd, the
Rnv. SosKPE 7. IEaaAN. Station D. New ork City.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
M,ADoo AND THE SOLDIERS.
What He Has to Say About the Pension
Question.

In ACOV AMI AA4AS SV~NA1sAAOs
What He Has to Say About the Pension
Questien.
The following correspondence explains
itself:
JERSEY CRY, Oct. 16, 1886.
Hon. WILLIAM McADoo:
SIR: As candidate for Congress from
this (Seventh) district, we, the undersigned,
honorably discharged soldiers, desire to
submit the following recommendations Tin
substance) of the National Pension Com
mittee of the Grand Army of the Republic,
as adopted at San Francisco, and respect
fully ask an affirmative or negative reply
as to your views touching the introduction
of bills before Congress covering said rec
concentrations:
T. To continue pensions to all widows
and dependent relatives, without demand
ing proof that the p nsionsrS death was
eausJd BY bis services.
II. To pension the dependent parent
where persioned leaves neither vidow nor
orphans.
III. To pension all honorably discharged
soldiers aud sailors who are now disabled
and dependent on their own labor for sup
port, or who are sixty-two (62) years old.
To-day the disabled veteran is supported
in many cases by the contrib 1tlons of
friends or the charity of the city or town
in which he resides, and IS it not infinitely
better that this burden should be borne by
the United States by the passage OF bills
covering such CASES?
Very respectfully,
J. H. JoLLrE, 59sh N. Wv. v.
HERMAN L. BRAY, 19sh Maine Vols.
STEPHEN O.. CRAWFORD, Post 100, G. "A. r.
HENRY KAAsE, Past Com Post IL, &. A. Il.
BENZ. H. MANNING, Past S. V. Com. Post
Is, G. A. Il.
E. P. RE1cHHELM, Past Com. Post 10, G..
A. Il
GEO. B. FIELDER, Past Dept. Com. G. A. r.
j. H. McGRATH, Past j. V. Com. Post 3S,
G. A. r.
WIN. H. SCHMIDT, Past Com. Pest II, G.
| A. Il.
j. b. ELTRrNagAn, Com. Post IS, G. A. r.
LOUIS MITCHELL, Past Com. Post IA, q.
| A. r.
JAS. A. GEAYER, Com. Post 81, G. A. r.
SAMUEL EVANS, Quariermaster Post 81, G.
A. h.
JERSEY CRY, Oct. IS, 1886.
| GRo. B. FIsLDEB, JOIN FL. MoGRAIH. Il
| p RK1oHHELA, VIM. IL. SCHMIDT, HENRY
BAAsR, SAMUEL EVANS, JAS. a. GnAfmE
aud others:
GENTLEMEN; Your letter requesting my
views in certain specified measures advo-
Gated by the Nstional Pension Go ygfittsi
of the Grand Army Of the Republic hai
been received Anything emanating from
| such PAtris6s ana deserving bsdy as th'
Grand Array is entitled to tks respectful.
confederation Of every man.
| can SEQ no objection to the pEopoeitionI
! designated. Equity and jssekse sssn t.
{ caAnd the contiauancs Of the penslsn Il
AsurTiyings dependent and near relatives
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

Do not let the rain prevent you, but go
and make your homes comfortable with the
furniture sold by Frank J. Hanley, 203
Newark avenue, 8 doors ablvs Jersey
avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

There are broad limitations that some
one is making an effort to break the preya-
lence of the early closing movement; and
it is said that some who were lnimical to
the movement at the start are at the bot
tom of this effort at disruption. The early
closing movement has been carried through
and into effective operation by the deter
mined energy of the merchants of this
city. It has given measure of relief to
the clerks and to the employers alike, and
made evening rest and enjoyment among
them possible. 1t has also educated the
people up to the idea of eaaly purchasing,
which is no less helpful to the morals of
the community than it is an ga Lo1r of rest
to those more directly interested; for night
galding by women and little children is an
endless source of misery. Altogether it is
reform that should be made perpetual.
The SUNDAY MORNING News will watch the
doings Of those suspected of an attempt to
break it up, and ventures the hope that
every merchant and clerk and purchaser
viii bend his and her best effort to keep it
intact.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

It is sigular combination, this, which is
supporting: P. W. lowering for Assembly
lyman in the Fifth District. We under
stand that every member OF the Board of
Works is pushing him for the place. That
certainly means badly for the voters who
hops to see reform in the Board of Works.
Mr.. lowering is in the service of the Board
OF Works, and the unaminity with which
Democrats and Republicans alike who are
associated with the Board of Works are
shouting for him is due to the fact that he
is under pledges to do the Boards dirty
work in the Legislature. Fifth District
Voters who think that the Board of Works
prerogatives should not be enlarged will
go to the polls and that solid ballot
is put into the box in favor of honest John
Pearson. q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05


News Of wholesale conilagrations come
from several parts of Austria The town of
triedland, in Moravia, has been almost to-
tally destroyed by fire, and the towns Of Dob
rowlany, BoiNnico and Chyrow have been
completely destroyed, and the town of Sanot
has been greatly damaged
The Prince of Wales has been reelected
grand master of the FrrcmaSon5 in England.
Tho pope. complying with the request of
tho Queen Regent Of Spain, has invested
Cardinal Jacohini, the papal secretary of
state, with the order Of lln Golden Fleece.
Dispatches received at Paris from Athens
state that C'rccco VIII not diSNrm unless tho
utmatum sent to her by the powers is with
drawn. IL Is also said that King George
threatens TINT he viii abidicate unless tho
ultmatum he withdrawn
Herr Perl, editor of the Berlin TudebidH,
and Herr Wolf, reporter for that paper,
have been sentenced, respectively, to three
and fourteen days imprisonment for having
published bogus news.
The city OF Manialny, in Rangoon has boon
The scene Of another inccndiary fire, tho
damage by which was much more extensive
than by the previous connugrations
The Gladstone homo rule bill has been
modified so that the Irish members may con-
tinuc to sit at Westminster.
News from st. John, n r., says that John
Wood, 60 years of age, with his nine-year-
old son, tried to ford the Nereps is
stream with span of horses. They were
carried away by the swollen current and both
drowned.
The law for the immediate execution Of
galway train wreckers, when apprehenlod
IN the act, was passed in the House Of Depu-
les in Mexico, recently.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05
Labor Notes,

About 100 incn employed in Gilbert 4,
BENEFITS wire mill in Georgetown, Conn,
struck for an increase in wages.
Norcross Bros, of Pittsburg, Pa. have in
formed their 300 employees that, beginning
today, nine hours would constitute days
work.
The weavers in the Glasgow mills, South
Falls, numbering Is to 100, struck on account
Of the recent reduction Of wages of IS cents
per cut.
About 200 men employed in theroad de-
partment of the Old Colony's northern div
sion will soon present petition to General
Manager Kcndrick, asking for an increase Of
10 per cent. in their wages.
No action has been taken by the shoe fac
tories at Dover, N. H., except L. w. Mute &
Co.. who have shut down, in regard to tho
demand for an increase of wages made by tho
Lasters Protective Union.
Of New Bedford, Mass. has formed an as
semby of 100 loom fixers, and another of
mixed occupations, at Fall River. He will
soon organize the franc makers, wood
makers and carders of New Bedford.
f. s. Harris, proprietor of the voollen
mills in Penacook, has made oath that he
believes damage is intended to his property
by mob violence, and has notified the
electmen of Boscawen that he shall
hold the town responsible for its
protection. Special policemen have been APP
pointed, who will be on duty day and night
until the danger has passed and the selectmen
have notified the officers of the Knights of
Labor, who ordered the strike in these mills,
that they will DO held answerable in tho
courts for any damage suffered by the town.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05
Accident on the Northern Division OF
the Boston 81 Lowed ltoad.

A fl light train on the northern division OF
;hc Boston & Lowell railroad broke through
bridge two mics cast OF Lebanon, n. II.
The cars went down with t nc bridge, and the
engine was ditcAel after passing over. No
one was seriously injured. 1t wilt require
one day to clear the track.
The engineer and fireman felt tho bridge
giving away. BY the speed attained and tho
iorce of the assisting engine in the rear, their
engine was driven up the incline and through
:he bridge, the forward end being carried
nigh in the air, and was ditched few feet
from the ndge Of the bridge. Nearly all the
,ars, which were heavily loaded, remained
IN the track, sinking to the water with tho
bridge, which Is total week. Engineer
Emerson, brother of the engineer recently
killed in the Andovcr accident, stuck
20 his engine until ditched, receiving slight
injury. Fireman Leighton, who was acting
IN the same capacity on one Of the engines in
he Andover accident, jumped as soon as the
engine cleared the bridge and escaped injury.
The accident nccessitateS the transfer of pas
,cngers and baggage about one mile. The
wreck train from Concord, with large gang
If men, accompanied b. Supt Todd of tho
northern division, arrived. a trcstIe bid y
will he put in.