davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-12
THE COLONNADE,

ii SEA ISLE CITY, n. J.
Mr. Paneoast Allen, ef this city, desires 10
In form his friends and the public, that this
hne new hotel. 1.-The Colonnadc,, y now
open for the reception OF guests. II y tour
stories high, handsomely furnished through
excellent taIle and good aitendAnce. Large
from the besch aiIordinK inc view OF the
ocean. Good bathing, hshlng and sailing.
Terms for rooms apd board are, very rtaspna-
nne hotels and several by2drel COTTAGES The
tiic lights. frains FOR yea Isle leave Ihila.,
foot OF Marx I 81, daily. For terms address
PANCOASr ALLEN, Proprietor,
I2,-7t Bea Isle City, New Jersey.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-12

All kinds of caLrs at Weyls, No.
East Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-12

Millarl F, Davis, the jeweler, No. .
East eecond street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-12
THE BIG STRIKE.
RIOTERS PREVENT MEN FROM
GOING TO WORK.
They Flee to the woods-Carnegie,
Phipps g. Co. Deterinined-The
Sheriff to Take Large
Force Along To-Morrow.

PITTsBURG, July 1l.-A train carry
ing non-union men to Carnegie. Phipps
& Co.'s steel works at Homestead, this
county, where the big strike against re-
duction OF wages has just com menced,
was attacked by the strikers to-day. The
new men, who started from Pittsburg
under the protection of Alexander A. 4.
McCaudless, sheriff of Allegheny County,
was cut aud bruised by the flying mis-
siles. Some in their fright jumped
through the windows Of the cars. They
were then driven out Of town.
The Sheriff will take big force OF dep
ut.es up t. Homestead, aud tomorrow
another attempt to 6ll tie Places Of the
$500 strikers will be made.
The Amelgamated Association OF Iron
and Steel Workers Is preparing for
long siege and Secretary William Mar
tin has removed his headquarters from
Pittsburg to Homestead for the present.
UNRULY STRIKERS.
When the $50 o. m, train arrived at
Homestead 400 or 800 men were there to
meet 1t. There weie thirty-one non-un-
Ion men aboard 1t, aliens, Hungarisrs
and colored men. When the train stop
ped several strikers jumped aboard. The
door was looked and they failed to get In.
Then some shouted, "Git out Of the
car" Immediately there was scramble
and four or five men jumped through
the windows. Sheriff McCandless stood
st one door. The train proceeded on to
Munhall station, where another crowd
OF scme 1900 men were waiting. As
soon as II came to standstill the crowd
closed In about the smoking car. The
sheriff stood on the steps, with the new
men behind him. The strikers tegan to
hoot, and several non-union men jumped
from the car, broke thraugh the crowd
and escaped to the hills, followed by a
shower of stonea.
Pr sently the sheriff. with the orders
"Follow me-" jumped to- the ground and
started toward the mills, q distance of
800 feet, and through denss lines of the
strikers. August q. Geiser, an employ
ment agent, and two non-union men
made rush and got inside Of the en-
closure before they could be stopped. The
remainder were chased down the railroad
tracks. One man succeeded in catching
the rear car as the train pulled out and
begged the conductor to land him on
some place where he could escape alivo.
Two Of the re ugees stayed in Homestead
until the return train arrived at 1l.29,
and came TO the city. At stations nearer
the city I've of the thiry-one got aboard,
but the balance are still In the woods.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-12

Homemade Bread
at Weyl's, No. East Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-12
NOTES.


Philadelphia VS.. Chicago to-dry.
Anson has signed Healey, the Egyptian
Wonder.
The Wilmington-smyrna game was
postponed on account of rain.
The Philadelphia nine are hitting the
ball hard now. Watch them.
Chapman and Morrill, have declined to
slgu with the Louisville team.
Joe Gerhardt has been secured, and
will play second base and manage the
Louisvilles.
PittsbIrg is In hard luck. Sunday aud
Carroll went home yesterday and Smith
is sick In Boston.
Manager Harry Wright aud Delehanty
deny the story about their quarrel In
Cleveland.
Arthur Irwin wants Washington to
sign his brother John, now Of Wilk es-
barre, 10 play third base.
The Gorhams failed to put In an ap-
peaIance at Hoboken yesterday, and the
umpire forfeited the game to Harrisburg
too.
Henry Lynch, member Of the Hart
ford team, has been fined $50 for assault
and battery on Captain Cudworth, OF the
w orcestere.
Manager LOTUS, OF tho Clsvelands,
thinks the New Yorks superior team to
the Bostons and believes the former will
win the pennant
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-12
SMITHS DuALLESGE TO SULLIVAN.

LONDON, July ll.-Fleming yesterday
left at the of Of the Sporting Life the
and John L. sullivan to fight ior $40, 900
in either Spain, Holland or Belgium.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-12

The following games were played yes
terday:
At Observation-Disclosures, o; CHI
cago, 2.
At Washington Washington, s; Iu-
dianapolis, 8.
At New York-New York, 0; Cleve-
land, /.
At Cincinnati--Circinnatt, 4; Colum-
bus, Z.
At St. Louis-St. Louis, 10; Ath-
letic, IL.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, z; Balti-
more, s.
At Toledo-Toledo, 4; Buffalo, 7. I'D"
At Detroit t-Detroit, z; Syracuse, 1.
At Newark-Newark, II; Lowell, 4.
At Jersey City-Jersey City, a; Wor-
cester, 3.
Al South NorwAlk-Norsa'k, /; York,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-12
IN PURSUIT OF KILRAIN.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 1l.-Governor
Foraker to-day notified Chief OF Police
Dcitsch of telegram from Governor
Lowry asking for the arrest of Kilrain,
Charley Mitchell and Pony Moore, aud
that they be held until a requisitIon can
reach here. Governor Foraker dir cted
the Chief of Police TO comply with Gov
eraor Lowry's request, and replied to the
latter that bis request would be complied
with.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
Butchered by Bradlev.

Founder Bradley, of Asbury Park,
has put the Republicans of the State
in a most embarrassing situation in
respect to the ''temperance'' issue, as
it is called, by that untimely letter of
his abandoning the local option pol
icy, which has hitherto been the pol
icy of his life.
There is no place in the State,
where local prohibition has been
given so exhaustive a trial as in AS
bury Park. Not only the agency of
the law, but all the powers of landed
proprietorship,- conditional leases,
and the like, were brought into action
to suppress the sale of liquor. A
costly police force was maintained.
spies, mercenary and volunteer, were
abundant, magistrates We're severe.
If, by any chance, local prohibition
could have been made a reality, here
were the time and the place. Il
would be impossible to invent more
favorable conditions.
And yet Mr.. Bradley is forced to
confess that the effort has been 9
complete, utter, dire failure. Over
one hundred places within the sacred
precincts of his Park sell liquor
constantly,-to all corners, practically,
and he finds it impossible to stop the
sales or even to punish the sellers.
1t appears to us that this testimony
of an ardent prohibitionist utterly
destroys the remnant of the local
option business as campaign material
for the Republican party. The merit
Of the Democratic High License legis-
lation has left the G. o. P. not the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
WHAT THE EDITORS SAY.
railroads Losing Their Grip.

Railroads Losing Their Grip.
The chances are now that John
Kean, Jr., will be the Republican cam
didate. Outside of Essex there is an
idea that ex-senator Fish will be q
leading candidate. Is is largely based
on the idea that he is a man of great
wealth and very strong in Essex and
Hudson. AS Nh. Fish could not take
the nomination on such terms, if he
could get it at all, the prospects are
not favorable to his nomination. The
belief that Sewell will have to support
the Republican candidate at the polls
as against Abbett makes the selection
Of the nominee so much the more in
teresting.
Let us see what is implied. 1t
means, first, that the Republicans
will try to nominate a candidate to
win. They have not done SO since
1880, when they made IN honest at
tempt to win and were betrayed with
in their own ranks. Since 1880 they
have allowed Sewell to name their
candidate, and the man has been put
up to be knocked down. This year
| Sewell and the crowd he represents
will be actually DESTROYS OF eleeting
| their man, and they have sense
enough to let somebody else do the
nominating, They may even permit
some person Of the character OF Gill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
EMF



Only two weeks more and then
''The Brigands," the most successful
of all the Casino comic operas, will be
withdrawn to make room for the pro-
auction of Offenbach's military oper-
eta, "The Drum Major" The an
n%ouncement of the farewell nights has
given considerable impetus to the de-
mand for seats, and the prospect OF
obtaining even standing room after
eight o'clock is not encouraging.
After a months vacation Fanny Rice
resumes her role and Knickerbockers
on Monday evening. Rehearsals Of
the new operetta are being actively
pushed forward, and everything will
be in readiness for it's first performance
on Monday, September is.
Mr.. Rudolph Aronson promises to
duplicate the entire production now
meeting with so much success at the
Theatre de la Gazette, Paris. In the
third act. the entry of the French
troops into Milan, over n hundred
and fifty people will be on the stage,
and no expense will be spared to make
the military pageant a reality.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30

UMMERING

Mrs. N. Beers and her son George wiz
spend the month of September at Deep
River, Conn,
Miss Eta Alderman, of Mercer street,
is summering among the Catskills.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winner. Jr.. and
Mrs. c. G, Van Reypen, Jr,, are summer
ing at the Thousand Islands.
MI. and Mrs. William A. Stewart, of
Madison avenue, have gone to Lake
George to remain until October.
Mrs. Berrian. wife of Lieutenant Ber-
rian. of the Fourth Regiment, has re-
turned from a six weeks sojoufn in
Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Alexander Hegeman. of Summit
avenue, Is spending his vacation amOng
the Berkshire Hills.
MI. Charles Hatton and family, of
Fourth street, will remain at Asbury
Park until October.
Miss Mary Wilmer, of Montgomery
street, is spending August and September
at Middletown, N. X.
Miss Lillian Hyatt, of Varick street, has
been spending two months at New City.
Mr., and Mrs, Albert Harrison, of Grand
street, have gone for a trip to Boston.
The Rev. and Mrs, w. d. Grant, of Ber-
gen avenue, are s%ojourning for a short
time in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans, of Summit
avenue, are summering at Pike county,
Pa.
Mr.. ID. w. G. Ramsay, of Eighth street,
has gone to Hackettstown to enter the
Theological University there.
Miss Alice Gordon, OF Erie street, is
summering at Newburg.
Miss Mamie McGovern, of Wayne
street, is spending the summer with
friends in Harrisburg, Pa.
Nj. and Mrs. Daniel Cole nave returned
from Iona Island. where they have been
spending the summer,
Mr.. Clay Tilden has returned from a
trip to Wisconsin, where he has been
spending the summer for the benefit of
his health.
Miss Vonie Benson, of Palisade avenue,
has returned from Tarrytown.
Mr.. and Mrs. David K. Darrell, of
Bergen avenue, are summering at Gin
cinnati.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
Brlgnoli,s big Appetite.

"Sometimes a hotel gets a customer
whom it can't afford to board" said the
chief clerk of one of the leading hotels
"Brignoli, the singer, was a terror to the
landlords. ] had heard of him, and when
he came to a hotel in st. Louis where I
was employed / told the head waiter to
keep q memorandum of what he ate. His
stay in the house began with a late break
fast and this is what he ate:-Three tend
erloin steaks and twelve soft boiled eggs
with toast and potatoes in proportion and
five cups of coffee, Brignoli ate three
times q day, and every meal during the
| week was on the same enormous scale. /
have known one man who was a greater
eater. He always told the clerk to charge
him for a double board bill, aud he al
ways ate more than -four ordinary men,
Kansas City Star.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30

Constable Crawford, of the First District Court,
$ the owner of one of the best farms in Northern
New Jersey.
John T. Lovett, of New Jersey, was elected
Junior vice commander of the G. A, r, last night
by a vote of 1872 to 1si for H.. e. fainter, of Con-
~necticut.
Clerk Gillespie, of Taylor's Hotel, is considered
an expert on the ballet.
The members of the family of COMMISSIONS
Van Keuren, of the Street and Water Board
have returned from Montclair, where they have
been spending the summer.
John Boyd wants to match his trotter against
the one owned by Freebooter Kimmerly.
Sheriff Davis office is overrun by office seekers
and frequently he is compelled to lock the Office
door.
1t is said that John Fisher, the Deputy County
Clerk, can tax q bill of costs better than any
man in the State.
X. l.. Cheque, the captain of the Stoektons, and
known in theatrical circles as the Major, viii
depart on September 8 for Reading, Pa where
he will join his company in their sensationa
drama AFTER Taps"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30

South Boston has produced some won
derful midgets within the past year Only
a few months ago there died at Washing
ton Village probably the smallest infant
that was ever born alive in this section,
child Of Mrs. Charles Shepard, whose hus-
band was an employee of the city. The
child was so small that its hand could be
passed through a small finger ring.
Mother and child are both dead, Another
midget, which weighed about four pounds,
was the progeny of a Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ply in the lower portion of the Peninsula
district. But the marvel of the trio is
Annie Louise Harrington, whose weight
Is thirty-one and one-quarter ounces, and
a healthy, fully formed CHEEKY infant, at
baby's father is the cousin of Charles
Shepard, who was the father of the Wash
ington Village midget, now deceased.
Annie Louise was born three weeks ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30

A housewife says:-My plan Of decOrat-
ing a fireplace is to have a couple of
wooden shelves the width of the CRATE,
one lower than the other, on which /
place plants in pots, putting small onesi in
ornamental pots around. They look fresh
and charming If well attended to. The
easiest thing is a curtain drawn in front
OF the CRATE laid ready for lighting on a
cold day, or a bamboo frame or other
screen put in front, / always think it q
good plan to alter the arrangement of
your rooms from time to time, and this
can be brought about by placing a double
leaved screen across the fireplace and the
writing table in front of that, ignoring
the fireplace altogether in the summer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30

ADvERTIsEafENrs UNDER THE HKAD OF
MARRIAGES AND DEATHH
VIII be inserted in the JERSEY CRY News and
the SUNDAT MORNING. NEWS at the rate of ten
cents q line for the first insertion; JiUe cents Glane
Tor each SUBSEQUENT insertion.
DIED.
C~OULDREY-In this city, August q, 1889, Joseph @.
Couldrey, aged Hfty-n nine years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Thursday, August %, 1889, Hernena
Augusta, daughter of Henryand Anna NJ, Finck,
In her thirtieth year.
Funeral services at her late Residence, No. So Pa
yonia avenue, near Baldwin, on Saturday at half,
Relatives and friends respectfully invited.
intermentin Greenwood, at convenience OF the
family,
NEsTLER.-Qn August 20, 1889. after q short illness,
and Eugenia Nestler, aged fourteen years and
Funeral on sunday, September /, at two p, M,
from his late residence, No, 81 Bleecker street.
Heights.
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited.
McKEoN-At No. 40 Sussex street, on Tuesday
August Y, 1852, Ann McKeoui widow OF the late
Henry Mclkeon,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
McGURK.-On Thursday. August 90, 1889. Bonnie
Moturk, son OF Frank and Rose McGurk.
funeral from the residence Of his parents, No, 3S1
First street, ON saturday afternoon at three p. IL
RICHARDS,--In this city, August 80, 1882, Eliza Jane
Wood, wife of the Rev. John l., Richards, aged
seventy one years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend her
funeral services from st, Pauls II. e. Church,
Third street, on Saturday afternoon at two O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
VIII Be Goosex. Next.

Mr.. Nuwed, tenderly, but infiexibly-
1t seems to me that "Lovey" and
''Sweetie'' and "Dearie'' ought to afford
you scope enough. 1t makes a man blush
to be called Darling at every other
word, particularly in the presence OF
strangers. But I draw the line at
%"Duckey." / won't be called "Duckey''
by any onel
Mrs. Nuwed, tearfully-All right,
"Birdie,n l won't. But I love you Sc
much, Dolly" that it's hard not to.
Don't you understand, "BabyY"-Puck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
Kissed by Annie Louise Carey.

SIT wa at the reception which followed
the concert given by Mrs. Raymond
(Annie Louise Carey a week OIL two ago
in Portland. Our young man, when a little
shaver, had been a neighbor and ~favorite
of the great singers. For seven or eight
years they had not met and now the once
infant in knee trousers had become q fine
looking young man of twenty-four.
Good evening, Annie said the modest
young man, quietly, as watching his OPP
portunity, he approached the prima
donna. Mrs. Raymond's face glowed
with pleasure as she caught sight of her
old friend. 'Whyl Hullo, Steye!' ex-
claimed she, clasping an arm about his
neck and kissing him heartily. And that
was not all. She did not remove her arm
from where it had fallen, in her impetu-
GUS embrace, but stood chatting with
Steve thus for some moments greatly to
the establishment of the assembly and the
chagrin of the modest youth. But when
Mrs. Raymond's admirers hear this
story they will love her all the more, ~
Boston Advertiser.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30

MRS. ROBERT RAY HAMILToN's
husband is a millionaire, and SO, of
course, it will be duly proven pres
entity that Nurse Donohue wa al
together to blane-maliciously
stabbed herself, in fact, to make
trouble for the estimable lady who
employed her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
This paper Is Democratic In principles
and Is Independent in its vielos on all
local questions.
Kickers Play Hide and Seek.


The Kern kickers played at holding
primaries last night, and their voters
played at hide and seek with JERSEY
CITY NEWS reporters. Whenever the
reporters appeared at the polls, the
voters vanished into thin air.
But when the reporters turned
their backs, the voters came swarm
ing to the hastings, piling in their
ballots at the rate of ten or twelve a
minute at the lowest computation. In
n or two cases, the voting places
also played at hide and seek with the
reporters, and Won the game.
1t is pleasing to know that "Billy''
Eaton was on hand in the First dis
trict. His presence is a guarantee of
the dyed-in-the-wool Democracy of
the kickers.
Since BILLY" Kern's giblets began
to sprout he has developed numerous
angelic qualities. Perhaps the most
striking thing about him is his self
denial. He wants nothing, of course.
He is only working for the dear boys
That is lovely.
Noelke appears to be the bad man
Of the crowd. He is the only one who
wants something. He wants a chance
to walk to Trenton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30

So Mrs. Jones has sent her child
back. This looks very bad. Evidently
she has been given a tip to get further
away from New York, and she did not
want to be embarrassed in her flight.
Would it not be a good idea for the
Police Commissioners to ascertain just
the cause of Captain Christopher F.
Smiths warm sympathy for the
woman, which he displayed when he
procured her release.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
A pnrwinian Mistake.

Irate teacher (who has found supposed
caricature of himself on slate)-Now. sir,
this is your slate, sir! What is this in
tended for, sir?"
Boy-Please, sir, / dunno who done it.,
sir. Looks to me like a monkey, sirl-
Fun
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30

ghost of a fighting show upon
that branch of the question, and
now Founder Bradley, bobbing up
with an eager endorsement OF JUST
such a law as the Democracy has
given the State, and denouncing local
option as a disastrous failure, noe
the other branch of the alleged issue
to the winds.
The fact of the matter Is the Repub-
lican party is being forced from It's
skulking places out into the open
field to fight. 1t will have to hight
the battle this fall upon broad issues
of public policy, and its rottenness
will be exposed to the sight OF all
men.
1t will have to face its record ON the
taxation question as the party which
strove to impose a direct levy upon
the people of this State during the
last session of the Legislature in order
that the corporations and trusts, SO
dear to its leaders, might not be bur
dened with their share of the public
expense.
1t will have to face it's record as the
party whose Representatives petitioned
the President to interfere in the inter-
nal affairs of New Jersey by punish
ing the democracy for the doings OF
the State Legislature.
1t will have to face it's record as the
party whose type hero has placed the
deserter, the bounty jumper the BOW
ard, the thief and the spy upon the
same plane Of recognition as the brave
and trusty soldier who stood
by his flag and bled for it. 1t viii
also have to face the record OF the
same herois infamous utterances at
Milwaukee only yesterday, when he
basely cast aspersions on the virtue OF
the widows of our brave soldiers.
But why lengthen the ~disgraceful
record2 There is not a month OF the
the Republican party's history for the
last ten years that is not marked with
some more or less discreditable blow
at the honor. the liberties, or the int
erests Of the people. In this State we
are not easily imposed upon by hum.
bug and fraud. We are able TO brush
aside the publishing structure OF
trivialities and pretences behind
which the sins of the party are hidden
1t has been unable to impose upon
the majority of our citizens for many
years back, and they are not going to
be less shrewd this time than in the
past.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
OFFICES:

Advertisements subscriptions and Newsdealers'
Orders received -
H~oBoKEN-F First and Clinton Streets, J.D. SIN
clair.
UNION Hua-H. FISCHER, No. 60 Palisade Avenue.
BERGEN PoTNT-T. W.. Dobson, opposite Halfway
Depot.
BAYoNNE u. II. Brewer, No. as1 Avenue D.
FIVE CoRsERs-G. w. Pheiffer; No. 1858 Newark
Avenue.