davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
This paper is Democratic IN principles
and Is Independent IN Its Ctelos on all
local questions.
An Ex-Rev. FaIsifer.

The Ex-Rev. Benson made a very
unpleasant exhibition of himself in
the Eoening Journal yesterday. We
believe it was the Ex-Rev. for, what
ever his editorial failings may be,
Major Pangborn snot a fool, and MI.
Joseph A. Dear, we like to regard as
altogether above the display of petty
malice.
Therefore, we believe 1t was the ex-
Rev. Police Commissioner, who, un-
der direction of his masters up at the
City Hall, published in the Journal
an article which he knew to be mem
dacious and malicious from beginning
TO end.
His absurd spite overeaches itself to
the point of making the effort to
prejudice the case Of this paper ride
ulous. He loses sight of allprobability
in his tortured misinterpretation OF
the law, and he places his W paper
in the strange position of appearing to
soueal because it's supply of public pap
is temporarily cut off.
Mr.. Dear ought either to muzzle or
discharge him. 1t is rather indecent
to have a police commissioner for city
editor of paper which pretends to be
independent. ANYWAY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
THE FAMILY
They Made Too Much Noise for Butcher
Dim on's Sick Child.

They Made Too Much Noise for Butcher
Dim on's Sick Child.
August Dimon, a butcher living in the
tenement house, No. ia Coles street, was
a prisoner in Justice Stilsing's court this
morning. The butchers child was i'll,
and his wife had become annoyed by the
noise of o dance going on the floor over
head in the apartments occupied by Mr..
James G. Gateson, a respectable black
smith, who was giving his daughter a
birthday party.
Dinon became enraged when he
reached Mr.. Gateson's apartments be-
cause he found the door locked, and he
was unable to gain Ambulance to ask for
u cessation OF the noise. According to
his own storyshe threw himself against
the door and broke it open and demanded
that the noise should cease.
Mr.. Gateson denied that there was any
unusual noise going on, aud claimed that
Dimon forced the door, locks and all with
an axe or some other instrument. The
noise of which Dimon complained, he
said, was on the tioor beneath, and sew
eral witnesses ~corroborated the testi-
mony. Dimon was held on q charge of
malicious mischief.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-U. {. Govt Report, Aug. II, 1889
R@ a! B BsS5sy
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

iectly done, and judiciouslv repeated,
it will often remove them effectually.
and without trouble. One part of
good Jamaica rum and two parts of
lemon juice, or weak vinegar, forms
an excellent freckle lotion. Another
may be made of two gallons of strong
soapSuds, to which are added one pint
OF alcohol and a quarter of a pound
rosemary. Keep in a close jar. and
apply with a linen cloth. Please re-
member that what will help in one
case may be quite useless in another.
-Ante51c0M AQricNltfkrist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
The Mayorality Outlook.

Every day brings new adherents to
the procession which is forming to
lead Sheriff Davis to the Mayors
Office. 1t looks as if the Sheriff were
to be the unanimous choice of
Of the Democracy. Today a majority
Of Mayor Cleveland's appointees are
interviewed in THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS. OF course they do not display
an open opposition to Mr.. Cleveland.
That would be ungrateful, as well as
indiscreet. But they very clearly in
dictate that the nomination of Mr..
Davis would be highly acceptable to
them.
All good Democrats are impressed
with the fact that Mr.. Cleveland's
nomination would be dangerous. So
many elements are opposed to him,
and he brings so few personal re-
sources to the aid of the party,
that they consider his defeat
a foregone conclusion, should
he enter the field. Doubtless Mr..
Cleveland will perceive that the most
graceful and patriotic thing he can
do-the most advantageous to himself
also-wil be to come out at an early
day with an explicit refusal to be a
candidate.
The Democratic party will then re-
member only the services of Mr..
Cleveland, and will, it is TO be hoped,
find some honorable employment for
him In the public service.
BY the way, it is only a matter of
public report that Mayor Cleveland
has any aspirations after the very un-
u~suahhonor ora third term in Office.
himself ever given any c~ountensnce
to the idea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08

+ "A Young lady correspondent re-g
quests 1cluRfe foF ffeckies. The golden
brown variety, that appears only in
the SUMMER n1ay be readily removed,
afS di6ieult to get sfias Of ,andinlany
can only be mitigated by an acid
lotion and avoiding extreme exposures
to the SAM I We gIye a feW$Mmpiel
refnedie$E SeedoffxalahhhfnAsedl bSs thS sbestI
|oauthorifies, AAirsE Kopeattfey MAY Prove
Epf use sto some girlish readers,Swho,l
however, may console themselves
with the fact that the distasteful
brown speeks are an evidence of a
good complexion.
Take finely-powdered inter salt
peter, and apply it to the freckles by
the finger, noistened with water and
dipped in the powder. When per-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08

Tsr JERSEY CRY NEws:-Single copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage
free.
The SUNDAY MORNING NEws:--Published every
SUNDAY morning; single copies, three cents; SUD
ecription, ono dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free. "a. -
Entered in the post Office at Jersey CITY as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be adj
dressed TO CRY PUBLISHING COMPANY; all others
TO the Managing Editor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08

For upwards of nifty years aMRs. wNsLow's
mothers for their children while teething with
neyersfaiiing safety and success, lt soethes, the
child, s0ftens the gums. allays all pain. regulates
the bowels. cures Wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Mas. WlNs1owis SOOTHING SyRuf's'
is for sale by druggists Ia avery part VI the world.
Price tMenky.1ve oants 3 boltle.ff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
CHURCHES.

CATURDAY EVENING
MIR. MILLS
will conduct q service in the
wAYNE STREET REFORMED CHURCH
for Sunday school officers and teachers ats o'clock.
sunday morning, while the Rev Mr.. Mills
breaches only 70 Young People at the Tabernacle,
regular services wilt he held in all the other
churches as usual at 1890 O'Clock.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. Mills will preach only to
Young People in the North Baptist Church at $3.50
O'Clock. =
sunday evening, while Mr.. Mills breaches to all
classes not yet church members, union services for
church members north OF Railroad will be held in
St. paui'sM N. =. Church. Third street, and south or
Railroad In the scotch Presbyterian Church. Mer-,
Ger street, at $50 o'clock.
Monday there will be one service only by Mr..
Mills at the Tabernacle in the evening at 7:S
O'Clock.
NJ. L. S~ENDERLING,
Chairman of Advertising Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08

ONE of the appointments which has
brought most shame on the municipal
government is the appointment of a
notorious habitue of cock fights and
dog fights to a high position in the
police department.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
BAYoNNE,S NEW CHURCH.
Preparations for the Laying of a Corner
Stone Tomorrow.

Preparations for the Laying of a Corner
Stone Tomorrow.
With appropriate ceremonies the cor
ner-stone of the new edifce for the con-
gregation of the Third GERMANY Re-
formed Church of Bayonne will be laid
at three o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
weather permitting. The Rev. Gottlieb
Andrea, pastor of the church, will
oficiate at the services.
Mayor John Newman, of Bayonne; the
Rev. James F.. Riggs, pastor of the Ber-
gen Point Reformed Church; the Rev.
William W. Knox. pastor of the First Re-
formed Church, of Bayonne, and others
are to deliver addresses. The Germania
Singing Society and the Sabbath School
of the church will take part in the exer-
ciseS.
The congregation will meet before the
time scheduled for the ceremonies in the
Bethlehem Mission Chapel on West
Twentieth street, and then march to the
site of the new edifice, at the corner of
Avenue G and West Tw~enty-first street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08

what Is MR.. Turkowski's Income?
AL order OF discovery was issued this
morning BY Junge Knapp. It directed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
Christ Hospitals Weekly Report

The chaplain of Christ Hospital thank
fully acknowledges the following sums
received during the past week toward the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08

THE roll has been called, as Collec-
tor O'Neill says, now let the battle
90 on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
Comic Opera IN payonns.

The Emma Massen Comic Opera Com
pany, assisted by the Cecilian Male Quar-
tette. presented the once popular opera
"Pinafore'' last evening before a large
and appreciative audience in the club
house Of the Pamrapo Athletic Club.
Prof. Edward L. Cramner directed the
performance.
The cast included Miss Emma Massen
as Little Buttercup,n w. p. Dickson as
as Josephine Miss Grace Burroughs as
"Hebe. " Charles II. Smith as Captain
Corcoran,n Edward G. Boys as Ralph
Rackstraw," William Vance as bob
Beckett" Henry Dewitt as "Bill Bob
stay" Walter c. Smith as "Dick Dead
of the Marines and Little Mabel as
'Tom Tucker
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08

THE Board of Trade last evening en-
dorsed the position taken by The
JERSEY CITY NEWS respecting Mr..
Royle's bill TO deprive the Board Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08

VERY wet day-especially for those
who do not know enough to get in out
Of the flood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08

Jerseys Legislature Sends Coincidence.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The resolutions
passed by the Legislature of New Jersey
condoling with Secretary of the Navy
Tracy in his late affiiction were received
Yesterday by Senator Mcpherson, who
Immediately forwarded them, accom-
panied by the following letter.
SENATE, Feb. 5, 1890.
Hon. B. IT TRACY:
DEAR SIR.-I inclose herewith resolutions OF
coincidence passed by the Legislature of New
Jersey Thursday, and at the same time desire to
your great afiiction. i can offer no words Of
consolation, for in the presence Of death words
are useless. aud especially so under circuml-
stances sslcn as you have Just passed. Trusting
that your health, together with that of your es.
teemsd daughter. is being rapidly restored,
ssW fireman, truly yolfs, ~ AVf
J..R. MOPHrRsoN.,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
Custer POSES Meetlhg.

Custer Post, No. 9, Sons of Veterans, of
Bayonne. held its eightieth regular semi
monthly encampment in H~endrickson's
tered in Jesse A. Granabrant, Of Jersey
City. Owing TO the forthcoming fair for
the benefit of James N. Van Buskirk
Post, No. 100, G. A. r., of Bayonne, Gus
Ter Post will not meet again until the
kfst Friday evening In March.
On thao occasion a committees, fcompris-
ing Junior Vice CommanderiSStGeorge "A.
Broker and ComradesaA Alexander Lawson
aud Robert M. Bird WIFI provide enter
tainment for the poS5aand It's friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
Shooting the sh6otefsa

William Pugh, Patrick Griffin and
William Haasmilier, three Bayonne boys,
We're fined S each this morning by Re-
corder Besher for gakhering, 1about 1.-THE
Carteret Gun Club'sE groundsfe tsm,Bergen
Point and annoying the iharkanien BY
peppering them with bean-shooters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-30
THE CENTRAL AMERICAN WAR.
Conflicting Reports OF Batties-Missouri
May Take q Hard.


CRY or Mexico, Ju'y IA private telegram
to a comnercja house states that in SATURDAYS
battle the saivadorians were defeated by the
GuateInalaus acd sustained q loss of sixty
killed, 200 wounded and a large number of
prisoners.
Geronimo Fou, agent of San Salvador says
that in eleven battles to dste, the San Saliva
derians have come out victorious The army of
GHaiatnela i flying in ell directions towards the
interior, and cot single Guatemalan soldier is
left on the frontier, revolution against
Barillas has broken out IN the eastern psrt
headed by several well-known generals and the
downfall of the pre sent Guatemalan govern
ment is considered more than probable Ba-
rillss Is pleading for foreign intervention in his
favor.
NEW YORK, July 2o.-Jscob Baiza, Guafema-
Ian consul in this city, has received the follow
ing dispatch from Minister Diepuz, of Guafe-
mala, at the City OF Mexico, dated July %:
Guatemala has accepted the war provoked
By Ezete- Honduras. Nicaragua and Costa Rica
have signed treaty with GuatemaIa TO demand
the resignation OF Ezcta. and TO demand also
the restoration OF the iegsl regime in salvador"
kansas CRY. July IA New York dispatch
today stated that an ex-eoonel OF the Seventh
Missouri infantry had offered 10 raise and
equip $500 recruits in two weeks for Guat mals,
If $4,000 were placed in q New Yorx bank 70 the
credit OF q trustee. Two ex-ofcers OF
the Seventh Missouri infantry live here one of
them being Captain Thomas II. Phelan. Cap
tain Phelan. when ssked about the story today,
said that the yersons connected with the matter
in tnis city. but he c3uld no give any infor-
nation concerning them for several days wien
he may be at liberty 10 make putlic some COR
respondsnce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-30
MURDERER CECILIA CAUGHT.
Omcers Lay In Ambush for Him Near
Port Townsend.

Port Townsend.
PoRT TOWNSEND. July 29-Dominico Cecilia,
the murderer of Joseph E. Deiens, is safely
lodged behind prison bars in Jefferson county
Jail. The murder of Deletis was one OF the most
atrocious ever known in the North west He
was found on the morning of July living across
his bed with his head nearly cut of and the bed
and room smeared with blood All the circum-
stances pointed to the guilt Of clerk in his
store, Dominica Cecilia, but he had disappeared
about midnight on the night OF the murder and
had eight hours start of the officers reward
OF $3.50 was offered for his arrest, but up to q
week ago no trace of him was found About
that time Chief of Police Delaney obtained q
clue to him and set trap which effected his
capture at O'Clock this morning ct the Irving
Park race tack ON the Port Discovery road.
Cecilia was coming into town and had q VIM
chester rifle across his arm. Delaney and two
other officers were in hiding at the race track
for the man, and as he came along they ordered
him to throw up his hands Quick as fash he
nred at them, the bullet grazing one of the
officers cheeks. They both fred at the mur-
derer, and he fell to the ground as If dead. He
expected to die, and begged the officers to end
his life at once, to save aim from the rope.
He consented to make q confession before he
died, aud told the whole story of his crime.
He ssid De.etis owed him $500 wages and re-
fused to pay, which caused q quarrel. The
Two were drinking wine together, when
Cecilia became very mad and Knocked
his employer insensble with big hammer
lying by the table. Then he took razor and
cut the victims throat and went through his
trunk 70 get what money he could. The mur.
derer Immediately left the city, going througi,
the back streets and hiding in the woods near
Eagle creek. He washed his hands and
changed his clothes on the beach near the city
while leaving. He claims that he only found
SIS in the murdered mans trunk, bat the on
GERS found $l04 on him when captured. Chief
OF Police Delaney and Sheriff Delanty did good
detective work in making the capture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-30
NEBRAsKA LABOR PoLIrICs.
Ex-senator Van Wyck in Vain Seek
Nomination for Governor.

Ex-senator Van wyck in Vain Seeks
Nomination for Governor.
LINCOLN. Neb.. July 29.-The peoples inde.
pendent party of Nebraska N It in state conyen.
ton today. Nearly 900 delegates from all over
the state were present The Farmers Alliance
men and Changers predominated. The remain
der were knights OF Labor and Union Labor
men, A number Of speeches were made, in
cluding one by ex-senator Van Wyck. He an
nounOed himself as oHt of politics and strictly
for business. He denounced both the old par
ties for the part they had taken in legislation In
the past twenty years, and declared that they
were controlled BY Wall street. and that the
present movement was destined to revolution
ize the whole order OF things.
The platform demands that the financial sys-
tenn should be reformed by the restoration of
silver TO its old-time place in the currency, its
nee and limited coinage on 40 equality with
gold, and by an increase of the money circula-
ton to the sum of $50 per capita, all the paper
issued necessary to secure that amount to be
made by the government alone, and to be full
legal tender. Land monopoly should be abol-
ished, either by limitation Of ownership or
graduated taxation Of excessive holdings and
prohibition of alien ownership. The railroad
system, a. at present managed, 10 q system of
.spohation and robbery. and its enormous debt
at fictitious valuation is absorbing the SUBJ
stance of millions. The government should own
nish transportation at cost The state legisia-
ture should enact a freight law which shall fix
rates no higher than those in Iowa The plat
form demands reform of state and national sys-
TENS of taxation, including the tariff, and the
adoption of the Australian ballot system; also
that eight hours shall constitute a days work
except for agricultural labor. and that soldiers
shall receive q liberal service pension. The
platform further declares: "The political ma
chinery OF the state is controlled by cor
porate power for the plunder of the people
and the enrichment of itself, and we have en-.
tirely lost confidence in the efficacy of that ma
chinery of unjust laws. We therefore give
voice for call of peoples independent state
convention to nominate pure and honorable
men for different state Offices on the principles
above named, and we hereby pledge ourselves
to vote and work for their election"
J. II. Power was nominated for governor. his
principal opponent, ex-senator Van wyck nos
coming nearly up to the requisite number of
votes.
At the evening session z. 7. Fl. Deck, OF saund.
ers county, was nominated for ieutenant-gov-
ernor; Charles M Malbury. of Pawnee county,
for secretary of state, and J. v. Wolfe, of
Lancaster, for treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-30
ETRAY IN OLYMPICS.
Parties Securing Hills for L
Missing Explorer.
VALENTINE SCRIP DECISION.
Cecilia, the Port Townsend Murderer,
Caught in . Trap.
Ohacers Lie in Wait for Him in the
Woods At Night = Incendiarism In
waiia waiia : The Queen Arrives
From Alaska.

PoRr AEeELxs. July 29.-Last week Frank
Wimilski, U. J. Gibson, ]. F, Gibson ana J. b.
McFnil reached Port Angeles with the In tcntion
OF making this the starting point of an explora-
ton into the Oiympics. They came from San
Francisco. bat are old Colorado explorers.
Their object was to test the capacity OF the
Oiympies ss mineral producing country. FRI
day last thsy were joined by william Green
baum, Ed IRWIN, III. N. Frank, Charles Douglas
ane II. D. Pellin, and that day started on the
trip.
Saturday they reached the headwaters Of
Morse's creek and went into camp. During the
day Grsenbaum went out to find one of the
horses thar had strayed. He was in sight Of the
party until about p. M, and as ne did not re-
turn his companions became alarmed and insti-
tuted search. They fired guns, hallooed and
built fires, but no response came.
One of the parry returned to Port Angels and
secured sixteen men to aid in the search. and q
tug was brought from sea with four cruisers, aud
the search is now bsing pushed thoroughly.
Friends in Seattle. San Francisco and Aberdeen
have heen communicated with.
Greenbaum has q brother In San Francisco
who is quite veal by. and funds are not lacking
to push the search. From the lay Of the country
l. seems incredible that he should have lost his
way, and the tuppositon is that he fell and
either killed himself or was so badly injured as
not to be able TO make outcries. His brother
Will reach here tomorrow, and the search win be
conducted until he is found, dead or alive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-30

Debate ON Irrigation Question 70
Concluded TODAY.

Concluded Today.
WAsHINGToH CITY. July 2e.-In the House.
Oates OF Alabama offered for referonce 70 tn
committee on rules, resolution reciting an ed
itorial published in the National Etono1isf ~
July 26, the organ Of the Farmers' Alliance. do.
claring that bondholders are now happy, and
that their bonds win be paid in gold only
stating that 10 would be interesting to know hew
many millions it took to force this bill through
congress, and charging that in these days Of cot
rpution and triekery men do not serve them
constituency without consideration. The res.
oiution further recites that the silver bill Wa
passed through congress by bribery and c0rr1p-
tion, aud that the integrity OF the House de-
mands that the truth or faIsehood Of the charge
shall be established. and provides that COM
mttee Of seven members be appointed to fnyea-
tigate the charges.
The committee on appropriations reported =
joint resolution providing temporarily. unt1l
August l4th, fJr such expenditures Of the gov
ernment Is have not been provided for By The
appropriation bills which have already becomb
laws; passed.
The House then went into commif&so
OF the whole on the Senate amend
menn to the sundry tivil appropriaftoa
bill An amendment which gago
rise TO discussion was that spppropriGtfng S6oo.~
0oo for the purchase OF . suitable site for 3
building for the supreme court In 0ppoeu9
this McClammy took occasion to poke fun -
struble, TO the amusement Of the House. 1no
amendment WAS not concurred In. The com
mittee having concluded consideration OF Al 90
amendments. REQUIRED to consideration Of ne
irrigation amendments, which were passed ose1
temporarily. It was agreed that tho dsbalo o.
this amendment should be limited to four hCusf
and the committee then rose and the House -
fourned -.