davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01
THOMAS NELSON PAGE
THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.


More Comments ~ the state Press.
Amherst NeW ir.
the result of the Norfolk Convention
Wa. surprise 10 all. Every ono feli
On. Malone would be- rendered the
nomination but no one supposed that he
would take &c. The man ls more weak
and foolish than any had supposed
The Democrats IN their laugh over the
B.ss'- mistake Will still use all proper
diligercein defeating him. The trouble
now in store Is that which the little
rascal Will cause US when he b. declared
defeated. Then the little Goliath wall
try 20 pull down the temple of State b.
seeking ms revenge upon bis con-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

Come Join our watch and dia-
mond clubs. sc. and 81 per week.
Drawings Sa urC ay. SPorr X SrOlr
gil East Bro Il : rec.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

KENTUCKY ~ THE LEAD. 1T is graft
fying 10 note that a large number of
the leading citizens Of Nicholas county.
kentucky. have addressed n commune
cation TO Governor Green, Of New Jer
sey. warmly commenting the erection
Of a grand monument in Philadel-
phia 10 commemorate the establish
meni of free government in the New
World: and it would not be the ex-
preston Of chivalric Kentucky if it did
not demand that the monument shall
he grand. imposing and majestic in
character; fit memorial to the men
who began, and to those who closed,
the first century Of constitutional
government. -Thaodclphid Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

THE LEAN AND HUNGRY. AT a time
when with perfect truth and propriety
the Republican press of New York at.
iacks that celebrated Democrat. David
B. Hill. as "whisky's Governor one
Perry Carson. a massive ana colored
saloon keeper in the city OF
Washington. comes TO the fore as
the spokesman Of the Disconnected
Republicans in the District of Column
bia. At a meeting Of the Republican
Central Committee of the District
Thursday evening Mr.. Carson caused
90 be adopted a series of resolutions
President Harrison for his
cruel neglect Of the lean and hungry
Republican shoats' in the District
" J. Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

THEY WILL BE SORRY For 1T AFTER
AwHLE.-lt is not to be doubted that
the members of the Grand Army who
insisted uuon indorsing Corporal Tan
ner at the National EncampmeDt Of that
organization were entirely sincere. To
them the singular offusiveness and
frank audacity OF Tanner appeared
quite harmless and praiseworthy; aud
public Tebrobation. not to mention Off
'cial censure. could scarcely be associa-
ted in their minds with the legless ex-
soldier at the head of the Pension Blu
rcau.-Phlndolphid Record
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

The Washington Press ,Mahone' 5
organ, says: One fight in Virginia i. a
national one. The control Of the Senate
of the United States and the House of
Representatives Is closely involved in
this contest. The declarations OK the
Democracy OF Virginia are framed 10
deceive The voters upon national
questions. Their declarations mon
State policies mean dishoner and rem.
diatlon and the complete destruction of
the credit and prosperity Of the Com
monwealth. Yet the correspondent
OF the New York Times attemrts
TO make the issue personal
one. The Republ cans of the conn.
Try viii not be deceived by a
free trade journal which espoused the
cause OF the Democracy 10 advance the
interest of English manufacturers. and
plays the part of an assassin instead nj
an open enemy to the Republican
party Finally the issue of political /
rights, secured by constitutional /
10 the black man.
IS directly assailcd by the Democrats
platform. This fact alone should appeaI
% every TREND of liberty and law f.
asst their influence. their material aid
nd. when Ytitled. their votes for lhe
.epubiicdn cause and candidates.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

Buy a. the 5 and I'd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

INTERESTING OLD CHURCHES
of st. Martin, St. Peter. st. Geri n St.
Mary Capitol, st. Ursula, etc., al an
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06
GreenviIIe Gossip.

The Executive Committee of the Green
vile Y. NJ. e. A. held its regular monthly
meeting last evening. President CHEESE
bro occupied the chair, and much business
was transacted, Messrs. Reuben Simp-
son, f. ]. s. Kyle, H. N Walker, w. s.
Merriam and j. D. Pockman were elected
members to the committee, and the presi-
dent appointed the following standing
es:-Finance-Messrs r. Simp-
Rooms and Library-Messrs. E. NJ. Kyle,
C. r. Burger and A. M. Duhme; Lecture
Committee-Messrs. J. S. Pockman, 4. J..
S. Kyle and w. G. Stradford.
The Citizens Association of the Sixth
district will hold its monthly meeting
this evening in Metropolitan Hall, Green
vile. Much business will be transacted
and the sewer matter and the appropria-
ton for repairing of Ocean avenue will
also be discussed The present member
ship numbers ninety-eight and number
of new members will be elected this even
ing.
There is dangerous washout of the
roadbed at the the corner of Garfield and
Winfield avenues, Greenville, caused by
the recent heavy rains, which should be
repaired without delay.
The work of the new Greenville Re-
formed Church, is rapidly progressing,
and when completed the new structure
will be one of the prettiest of its kind on
the Heights.
The Salem NJ. E. Church, of Bergen
avenue, has been thoroughly renovated
and painted cream color with brown
trimmings and can no longer be termed
1.-THE little white church"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06
Dir. DRACHMAN ELECTED.
Over Zeal for Friend Brought Him
Trouble in the Police Court.

Over Zeal for q Friend Brought Him
Trouble in the Police Court
John J. Halligan, of Twelfth and Grove
streets, and Charles Berger, of No. 4S
Coles street, Polak pedlar, were ar
raigned before Justice Stilsing this morn
ing upon counter complaints of assault
and battery. Policeman Donovan testi-
fed that he found the two men on Grove
street yesterday afternoon fighting and
arrested them.
Halligan said that he had ordered Ber-
ger to keep out of the house which he
owned, as his tenants had complained of
the nuisance these peddlers have become.
Berger refused and became impudent.
Halligan attempted to put him out; he
resisted and it was this struggle which
the policeman saw.
Berger was represented by Mr.. Drach-
man, a Newark avenue notion dealer, who
wanted to speak for him, as he could not
speak English.
Mr.. Drachman harangued the Court at
length as to what it should do under the
circumstances, for which Justice Stilsing
thanked him ironically and then held
both men to bail for the Grand Jury.
Mr.. Drachman became indignant at this
and declared that it was wrong. He then
started in to show the Court wherein it
erred, when Court Officer Murray grabbed
him by the back of the neck and the sur
plus portion of his trousers and before he
could imagine what had seized him he
was on the street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06
Race War in At1anta,s Postonice.

ATLANTA, Ca, August 6, 1ss9.-When
a few days ago General Lewis became
Pos stmaster here, Fred Wedemeyer, who
was in the registry department, left the
office, saving that he would work with no
me mt was Colonel Lyons, who had his
daughter there as clerk. Today Post
master Lewis brought negro named
Penny into the department. and told
LYONS that he was to fill Wedemeyer's
vacant place. Lyons indignant at a
negro being placed upon an equality with
his daughter said that she would resign
her position at once and that he should
resign as soon as he could straighten his
affairs. There is considerable indignation
at General Lewis action in putting in
the negro without giving Lyons an in
timation of it, 1t is said that other negroes
will be given places in a few days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06
RAILROAD GOSSIP.
Mileage of Car WheeIs-Conductor Durl-
ings Dismissal.


ing's Dismissal.
"Do you know" said gentleman in a
Pennsylvania Railroad car the other day,
that each car wheel is expected to do a
certain amount of travel, and then, no
matter how good its condition may be, it
is cast aside. After covering a certain
mileage the wheels become brittle and
liable to break"
Here's a point for travellers on the
Morris and Essex Railroad The fare
from Hoboken to Newark is fifteen cents,
and from Newark to Orange ten cents,
making the total cost of the ride from
Hoboken to Orange twenty-five cents.
But if you step to the ticket window in
Hoboken and ask for ticket to Orange,
the man inside will not furnish it to you
for less than thirty cents
Walter Durling, one of the old con-
ductors of the New Jersey Central Rail
road who were discharged recently by the
new management of the road, is now run
ming as rear brakeman on the Somerville
way and express trains. The company
furnished Walter with employment
rather than tell him the reasons for his
discharge when he demanded to know
them.
Probably no railroad in the country
handles so many trains, within certain
hours, as the New Jersey Central. Over
four hundred trains of all classes pass the
Communipaw station daily. This in
cludes the Newark and New York trains
that branch leaving the main line just
west of the station. Many of these, in
fact most of them, are local passengers
| and freight trains
Governor Lowry, of Mississippi, has
caused the arrest of Superintendent f. l.
Tyler, of the Queen and Crescent Rail
road, for violating the laws of Mississippi
in regard to the Sulliyan-Kilrain prize
fight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06
RrickIayers Picnickinc.

The members of BricklaYers' Union,
No. l, held an enjoyable family picnic in
Caledonian Park yesterday In the even
ing they were joined by several hundred
young people, who danced merrily in the
big pavilion. Prof. Holden's orchestra
furnished the music. Alonzo L. Crane
was floor manager. He was assisted by
Patrick Foley. The Floor Committee
were Humphrey Price, Hugh Murphy,
Charles Robertson, Phillip Garrigan and
Patrick Donnelly. Reception Committee
Patrick T. Mannion, chairman; John
Conner, Job Swords, John Sterling, Will
liam Dougherty, John Dooley. Henry
Hill and William Roach. Committee of
Arrangements-J. Mannion, chairman;
William Blackwell, Patrick Brennan,
William Branagan and Edward Hayes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06
LOTTERY sWINDLERS CONFESS.
How the Trick Was Turned That Won
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

How the Trick Was Turned That Won
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars.
BD Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, August 6. 1SSS.-The young
woman arrested by order of the Austrian
government recently, in connection with
the 100000 lottery swindle, has made
full confession of her share
in the business, and it turns out
that her little son, whom she persuaded
the lottery officials to employ in drawing
the numbers, is girl of twelve. This girl
had the winning numbers in her hand,
which she pretended to draw from the
glass urn, and did her share of the work
so expertly that no one among the large
audience present suspected it.
1t was the business of the official in
charge to examine the numbers left in the
urn after the drawing, and If this had
been done, of course the fraud would
have been promptly discovered.
The woman's confession does not in
yolve this official, but he is still under ar
rest, and it can scarcely be doubted that
he had guilty knowledge of the fraud.
The press throughout Germany is en-
gagged in a lively agitation for reform in
the penal institutions of the Empire,
which it is charged are run Independently
and without any logical or coherent sys-
tenn for the treatment of law breakers.
Many of the newspapers urge that Ger
many in her penal legislation, and in the
management of her penal institutions,
has never recognized any principle but
that of terrorizing offenders, whereas the
march of progress has brought with it, in
other countries, a recognition of the more
enlightened idea of the reform of the
criminal.
America is frequently pointed to as
having demonstrated some valuable
II G..1. IA \
by the Reformatory in Elmira, New
York, are cited in many editorials as an
illustration of what German penal insti-
tutions should strive to emulate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06
St. Joseph's, of West Hoboken.

The members of the Benevolent Society
of ST. Joseph's Church, West Hoboken,
had a merry time at Floral Park last
evening. They danced and bowled and
made phenomenal scores in the shooting
galleries and had royal good time gem
orally. The officers of the society are
Otto Breitenbach, president; Philip Schaff-
ner, vice president; George Bove, treas
urer; George Lehman, recording secre-
tary; Aug. Boemeke, financial secretary.
The management of the picnic was
under the direction of the following gem
tlemen:-Floor manager, George Leh-
mann; assistant floor manager, Jacob
Mas.
Committee of Arrangements = Otto
Breitenbach, Ray. Mas, Philip Schaff-
ner.
Reception Committee - Jacob Rau,
Jacob Rudloff, John Krebs.
Bar Committee-Augustus Boemeke, H.
Hefiich, H. Baumann, Bonav. Schneider,
John Bove.
Soup ommittee-Valentine Rickel,
Joseph Kugelmann.
Shooting Committee-James Rawlins,
Frank Keckeisen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06
Died of Hvdropbobia.

RANDOLPH, Mass, August 6, 1ss9.-Mary
E. Rooney, aged twelve, the adopted
daughter of William Rooney, of Wey-
mouth, died here yesterday of hydropho-
bia. On June 10 she was bit
ten in the wrist by brin-
die bulldog owned by Mrs. B.
O'Connor The wound was cauterized
fifteen minutes later. On August the
girl was frightened by large dog which
Jumped at her She ran toward the house
barking like a dog. This lasted only
few minutes, but on August she began
frothing atthe mouth, and from that time
grew rapidly worse until the time of her
death. The dog which bit her afterward
bit boy named Hilton, and then bit fif-
teen other dogs. These dogs have all
been killed by order of the Selectmen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06
THE NEWS OF HOBOKEN.
How the City Will Have to Pay for a
Stolen Horse.

How the City Will Have to Pay for
Stolen Horse.
Some enterprising Brooklyn youths
stole horse, wagon and harness about
two weeks ago from three different places
in the city of churches. This morning
Philip Fitzpatrick, P. J. Balfe and John
A. Nolan. all of Brooklyn, were arrested
in Hoboken, on suspicion of being the
thieves.
John Driscoll, of No. 20 North Oxford
street, Brooklyn, was the complainant
against them for stealing his horse. The
only evidence against the prisoners was
that they happened to be this morning in
the neighborhood of the Bade farm at
Homestead, where the stolen horse was
stabbed. They were discharged. The
stolen horse, which was put this morning
in Reilly's stable, on Washington street,
Hoboken, pending the examination of the
prisoners, was kicked by another animal,
had its leg broken. and will have to be
shot. The city must compensate Mr..
Driscoll,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06
The swiftest Carrier Pigeons.

LOWELL Mass, August 6, 1sS9.-Valky-
rie and Minerva, two of the homing
pigeons sent from here to General Gree
ley, Washington, were liberated there at
fifteen minutes past eight Sunday morn
ing. In spite of bad weather both birds
arrived home yesterday morning.
Papoose, the other Lowell bird, has not
yet been heard from. The two birds will
be sent to Liberty, Va, 615 miles, on or
about the 10th or 18th.
The Lowell Heming Club also had birds
arrived yesterday Liberated by Samuel
Taylor at Baltimore at half-past eight
a. m, Sunday, Clingstone and Ormende
arrive first, having flown $40 miles in
nine hours and half. Tom Hunt and
Damon, the other two birds, arrived three
hours later. The time is regarded as the
best ever made in this country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06
The Body Identified.

The body OF the unknown man taken
from the river, near Pier of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad docks, yesterday, was
identified at Speer's morgue this morn
ing by sister and friend as Edward M.
Scott, of No. 68 Laight street. Neither
could account for his drowning. He left
his boarding house early Friday morning
and no one knew of his whereabouts till
notified of the finding of the body, with
his name written on bank book. He
was formerly seaman, but was recently
employed as longshoreman. 1t was Gus
tonary for him to leave his home and stay
away several days at time. The sum of
S16 As was found in his pockets, and he
had an account of SO in savings bank.
He was a widower, with no children. The
body will be removed to New York for
burial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06
Let the Good work Go On.

A very interesting service under the
auspices of the Willing Workers for
Christ, society of the Grace M. E.
Church, was held Sunday afternoon. A
very earnest discourse was delivered by
Mr. Smith, a travelling evangelist The
singing was accompanied by organ and
cornet music. The meeting was attended
by an appreciative audience. These
meetings are held every clear Sunday
afternoon at four o'clock, on the open
grounds, corner Westside avenue and
Broadway. The society extends cordial
invitation to all to come and take part in
the services, There will be different
speakers each Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06

SMITH At his residence No. 2I8 Wilton street, ON
Tuesday August 6, 1889. Philip T. j.. beloved hus-
band OF Lena Smith. aged nfty-six years. two
months and two days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CfARK-On Sunday, August g. 1883, Lillian Ne
Youngest daughter of Edwin F. and Hannah A
Clark aged one year.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
frIiy invited 10 attend the funeral on Tuesday
evening August 6, at half past seven O'Clock, from
M is Court House place, Heights.
GOVT EY.-On Monday, August 5, 1889, Ann Deal
ing wife OF the late Levin n. Cowley, aged
seventyseven years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral on Thursday,
August g. at one p. M, from No. 2S Beacon avenue,
and at half-past one from Grace NJ. 4. Church.
Tonnele avenue, Heights.
WRIGHT-In this city, August 5. 1889, Mary s.. wife
OF John G. Wright, aged thirty-four years.
Relatives and friends OF the family, also members
of Rising star Lodge, No. 20, 0. o. T., respect
FULLY invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Wed
nesdayl afternoon at three O'Clock. from her lata
residence. No. 1888 York street.
lF6r other Death Notsces see Second PasAl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06
Two Excursion Parties.

Two excursion parties arrived at the
Erie Depot this morning, one under the
auspices of the Catholic Church
of Bloomfield, which boarded an
excursion barge and sailed for
Mount Pleasant Grove; the other,
numbering about three hundred, from
Sufferns and vicinity, went to Rockaway.
but it was almost noon before the steamer
Grand Republic, which was to carry
them, arrived. The detected excursion
lists were about to return home when the
tidings came that the boat was on her
way from Brooklyn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06
THE BRAKE CAUGHT HIS COAT.

ON the Erie Tracks.
Patrick Fallon was crossing the tracks
of the Erie Railroad at Provost street
this morning as drill engine was back
ing toward the depot. The fiagman gave
the alarm to Fallon, but he did not hear
or heed it.
His coat was caught by the end of the
brake rod and he was dragged fifty feet.
His foot was crushed to pulp ana he re-
ceived other injuries. He was conveyed
to the hospital on stretcher.
Fallon is a butcher and was on his way
to the abattoir. His home is on Garden
street. Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06
Accuse rheir Servant of Theft.

Mary Cardiff, of No. 214 Wayne street,
was held by Justice Stilsing, this morn
secured employment in the family of
James Leo, Of No. 214 Wayne street. After
she had been there some time
the family began to miss articles of
clothing and Sheets. Their suspicious
fell upon Mary and yesterday Detective
Dalton arrested her at her home. A num-
Der of pawn tickets, calling for some of
the stolen articles, were found.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06

The annual meeting of the Innkeepers'
Protective Association, of Hoboken, will
be held on the first Wednesday in Sep
tember.
The engagement of Mr.. Carl Corner to
Miss Minnie Hahn is announced.
The bar and refreshment privileges for
the coming great Major Woerner Post,
G. A. R., excursion will be auctioned off
tonight at No. 73 Hudson street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Lutheran
Church will have an excursion to Rock
away Beach tomorrow, and st. Mary's t.
A. B. Society will go to Mount Pleasant
Grove on Thursday
The Commissioners of Appeals met last
night and will meet again on Thursday
night in the Assessors Office.
The paymaster of the Second Regiment
will pay company A ON Thursday night
for its services to the State at the recent
encampment
The Water Commissioners will hold a
special meeting tomorrow night for the
purpose of revising rates.
Ocean Hose Company No. elected the
following officers last night:-Foreman,
e. Wagner; Assistant Foreman, w. Has
selbrack; Recording Secretary, B. Hage-
dorm; Financial Secretary, A. Ward;
Treasurer, T. w. Curry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06
soberine or spoiled His Story.

Stilsing yesterday upon a charge o.
beating his wife, and was held unit
his story about being the victim
of g conspiracy to get him out
of the way for his insurance money
could have a chance to cool, was this
morning committed for trial 1t was
found that he was intoxicated, and his
conspiracy tale would not hold water.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06
Grand Army Men to Be Disciplined.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August 6, 1850
Commander-in-Chief Warren, of the
Grand Army, proposes to discipline the
Department Commanders who issued or
ders to subordinate posts to stay away
from the Milwaukee Encampment. Hav-
manders over month ago to use their eff
forts in making the encampment sue
cess, he considers their later orders to the
posts a fragrant breach of discipline, and
will not allow it to pass unnoticed.
The matter will be taken up by the Coun-
Gil of Administration at Milwaukee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06

Ann Trimm and John Wilson, two canal boat.
men, were fined SIS this morning by Justice Still
sing for disorderly conduct near the Pavonia
ferry
John Dudley, aged twelve years. of No. ITO
Steuben street, was arraigned before Justice
Stilsng this morning charged with assaulting
Annie Dempsey, of No. 1863 John said that
Annie struck his little sister and he went to pro-
tect her The Justice told Johnnie to walk
around to the court tomorrow.
The Hudson County Wheelmen will spend
Sunday in Philadelphia as guests of the Phila-
delphia City Wheelnen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06
Factory Inspectors at Trenton.

Inspectors will hold their annual meet
ing in the Senate chamber at Trenton.
The session will open tomorrow and will
close on Friday. Interesting papers will
be read.
They will convene tomorrow and re-
main in session until one o'clock. In the
afternoon they will inspect the Trenton
potteries. On Thursday they will have
session in the morning. In the afternoon
they will visit the silk mills at Paterson
and Edison's laboratory.
On Friday they will wind up at Coney
Island, where they will dine as the guests
of the New Jersey Inspectors. About
fifty members will attend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06
Bound over to Keep the Peace.

Patrick Mclaughlin, of No. 701 Summit
avenue, on complaint of Philip Won
Tassel, for assault and battery, was
bound over to keep the peace in Justice
Wanser's court this morning,