davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-03
Jersey city sections Entcrtainmsnt.

Last evening the members of Jersey
City Section, No. 2, Junior Templars of
Homo and Temperance, received their
lady friends at their rooms in Humboldt
Hall. Mr.. William II. 1hiery, who acted
tertainment with a speech of welcome to
the ladiess Worthy Governor John
Reilly made Il speech, stating the objects
OF the order and what has been accom-.
plished by the section. Messrs. Ewald
and Clines rendered some very fine music
on the violin aud piano. A fine piano
solo was given by Miss shaw. followed
by a recitation BY Mr.. Willard Decker.
Miss May Winter also played acceptably
upon the, piano. The members Of the
section entertained the ladies with their
singing, after which refreshments were
served. Dancing followed and vas kept
up until a very late hour. when every
body began to leave, apparently we'll
pleased with the treatment they received.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-03

Dear Mabel. did you see those sensible .nres
ents for Christmas at G. j. McCabe's. NO. 81
Montgomery street. II rs the safest place In the
city 10 buy smokers f~avoritss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-03

The second annual concert and recen-
ton by Frank S~cribner, the unrivalled
harmonicist, will be given at Kessler's
Hall, Friday evening, january 10. 1t will
be an exceedingly interesting entertain
ment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-03

NORTHERN OF NEW JERSEY
~ Trains leave Jersey City station. Erie Railway
kill and Nyack, 5s0, t,:l5, s3S, sl0a7 and ills q. n.
lA5, S:s2,. 4:l4. sos, 5A4, 622. *657, S:15, 1044 p. M,
1A2 %S.27 D. m.
Additional trains to Creskill and way, 6d1, 74a
s5b7, 9s7 a. m. and 12&3. la. 3:t2. STA. 5s59 .. M.
+For Manuel. Spring Valley, Monsey and Tallmans.
Syack Express, Sal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04
THH ELECTIONS BILL.
Democratic Senators Hold a
Caucus to Consider
THE MEANS FOR DEFEATING
Tho Mcasurc-Thcy Decide to Main.
tain an unnltcraDle Opposition
90 Its Passage = Copy right
Bill Passes the House.

WAsulNGToS, D. O., Dec. 3.-The
Democratic Senators had caucus this
afternoon TO discuss the order OF bust.
ness. The chances Of the passage
Of tho election bill, II 1t should
reach final vote, were canvassed
and individual Senators expressed
divers opinions as to the ability Of the
Republican party leaders to keep their
forces in line. Tho conclusion reached
was TO maintain an unalterablc opposi.
tion to the passage Of the bill. The mi.
nority ~ill seize overy opportunity to
discuss the bill exhaustively and fairly
and TO amend every Objectionable iea.
ture as reached In the detailed considera.
ton OF the measure, as was the case
with the tariff bill. Tho opinion was
expressed that as tho majority had not
yet signifed any intention to unduly
restrict reasonabe debate, 1t would be
premature for tho caucus to undertake
the arrangement OF a programme to
meet tho presentation OF closure reso.
luton. .It
> To secure harmony Of action tho Dem.
ocratic members OF the Committee on
Privileges and Elections (Which reported
the billy vii! take charge OF the debate
and arrange the order OF speaking. As
to tho o,iurther order OF business, it was
decided that as the Republican Sena.
tors had not yet completed their order
the caucus would not now undertake to
formulate programme. .a.4r.g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04
''Snitl Pasha "

This popular opera will be given at the
Opera House Saturday evening.
AS its name bears witness it is Turk
iah opera, giving scope for elaborate COS.
tuning. The opportunity is not lost,
the costumes throughout the opera being
rich and tasteful.
There isn't much OF stcry told, most
OF what there is centering about the for
hidden love Of an officer of the Turkish
guard for his superior's daughter and the
wanderinss OF Mexican in search Of 40
ideal woman. The Pasha's daughter
Serena, in the person Of Agnes Sherwood,
IL the center OF interest at all times. She
is charming little sprite and the spccta-
tor falls in love with her from her first
appearance. There's only an armiul OF
her but that little is like sunbeam,
carrying joy and warmth wherever it
falls. Her voice is strong and sweet, and
she sings the part charmingly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.

Terrible Vengeance OF Young Man
Against His slstsr'd Abuser.
BUGLrSGroS, Iowa, Dec. 3.-News OF
a tragedy which occurred in Henderson
county, ILL.,, across the river, ia brought
here by courier. An old man named
Hawley married daughter OF Joseph
Brown several years ago. The match
was unhappy, and resulted, short time
ago, in the wife leaving her husband and
going home to live. She returned a day
or two later for her clothes, when she
was roundly abused by Hawley. This
she reported to her father and brother
1t enrcged Barney, her twenty-year.old
brother, and, loading his musket, he
started out, as he said, to havo some
kind OF settlement with "old Haw.
ley" Late Monday night, Hawley was
found lying across his desoate hearth
shot through the heart. Brown con.
fessedthat he committed the deed, but
claims that he did it in selt.defcnse, rs
the old nan had attacked him with an
axe. The boy is in custody.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04
SOME CELLARS,

Gas Man Tolls How People Koen a..
Part OF tho House BELOW tho Street. -
The gas men have access to almoat
every cellar in the city, and ii what thew
say is true, there is room for a rad;ca,
reform as to the condition in which a
majority OF the cellars are kept. Nh.
One OF them said Yesterday TINT moro
than half Of the cellars in the CITY ara in
state Of filthiness and disorder wbich VIII n
renders the absence OF diseaso almost mot
miraculous. Many cellars arc NOT onCn' oO
ed from one years end to another ey.
ctept by the gas man, and many OF them
have no ventilation whatever. In roraa
OF them the mold covers eysrvth;na' i,ue {
and piles Of old clothing, shoes ns' raus
tin cans and similar rubbisb. IL sa; aS
rot, filling the air with noisonle vanora a
that must penetrate the floors above
In other places, even more ohiec,;,,, if
able things than those mentioned % ara -
be lonnd. In some, dead and decayin.
yermln render the atmosphere so ionI
that even the 1ostrils OF the gas man
accustomed as thoy ase TO bad o,5ora %
suffer so that he makes his visi, as ahnrt
ss possible. x. - 'Aofa 'E
!. Ihe i. sellars Of business houDes arc no q
PETER 1a tp Kept than the average private eel
lars. Most OF these, when not nscd tnr
the storage OF goods, are filed with "a ~
boxes and barrels, rubbish, paner nv. o.u
sweepings and similarly dangerous HI svI.
stances. One cellar mentioned nart,cu "
larly by gas man has several bales ~
excelsior, taken from packing boses ~
scattered about so that lighted % cioar
dropped through thsi pavement gra,1ur u.ss
coTIa %Ll very readily ignite the rubbish.
!, Lnese i.. seilars are "a menace to tho
shh.esy sharcy tt nol 9. ohiy Z Of tho buildings over
1t would be well for the city to ooG. mat";..
some ones business to look aitnr 49, ~
such matters. The Health Deparimsnntt ant
should have eli interest in come ""1 casas
and the Gro departmentin others SN'e0'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04
EX-SENATOR CAMDEN
Says lie Is not Now Candidate for tho U. 8.
enats-Intorviswed Mt Washington.

says uo H not Now n Candidate for tho u. B,
Sennts-Intorviewed Mt Washington.
Special DkpnteA 10 Inc IAitIli9eaeiy.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 3.-Ex.Sen.
ator ]. N. Camden, Of West Virginia,
was on the floor OF tho Senate chamber
this afternoon and held quite a reccp.
ton. He seemed 10 have good deal to
talk about with several Of the million.
aires OF that body. Later he and Sena.
tor German went down to the restaurant
and lnnched together. The INTELLl-
GENCER representative met tho ex.Sen.
ator in the corridor and asked him about
West Virginia politics.
"Oh," said he, ''the upheayal reached
cur State and tho Democrats are CORE.
spondingly happy, but everything polit.
ically is moving along quietly"
"Will you be candidate for re.elec.
tion to the United States Senator" was
asked. s. 07
"Oh, no, l guess not"
"There seems 10 bc an impression
here that you are taking an interest in
the legislative nominations and that YOU
are setting up the pins to succeed Mr..
Faulkner" i
YVES. Every time do anything or
go away from home some people begin
to get scared and think I am endeavor.
ing to secure my return to the Senate,
but there is no foundation for their
suspicious"
"rhcn you are not a candidate?' was
asked again.
" have not thought Of being q candi-
"Can quote you to tha. eGect?"
u have no objections" replied the
ex-senator. He remarked: "I am not,
however, making any pledges to the
world or anybody as 10 what may do,
but at present 1 have no intention what
ever OF becoming candidate. l have a
great deal on hand now, and il get
through with that I will have about MS
much as can attend TO and will be
happy" .'.7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04
THR INDIAN TROUBLE.
Colonel Aeyl Reports There Is
No Immediate Danger
THE CAUSES FOR THE SCARE.
Some OF the Newspapers Print Ex-
nggcrated Accounts -. Tho In.
dians Imposed Upon by tho
Agencies In tho Mort Invest.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Colonel Hcyl, In.
apector General OF the Division Of the
Missouri, returned this morning from a
visit to the scene Of the Indian troubles
in the Northwest. In an interview he
said: "My opinion is that there 10 no
immediate danger OF any serious trouble.
The troops are concentrated and seem to
have the situation perfectly in hand"
"a great part Of the scare has been to.
tally uncalled for. Why, a number Of
newspapers got to printing number OF
sensational and grossly exaggerated sto.
ries about the Indians, and many set.
tiers in Dakota and Nebraska became
panic stricken. They sold their proper
ty for almost anything they could
got, abandoned their honies and rushed
to the nearest railway station, when the
fact is that they would be in no more
danger from the Indians than We are
here in Chicago" The principal cause
OF the Indian troubles Ia lack OF proper
provisions in the way OF rations-prin-
cipally meat rations. The latter were re.
duced 100000 pounds for the
Pine Ridge reservation alone, and the
authorities there have a practice of
issuing steer at tho weight ut which it
was received. For instance, the agency
might kill steer in the fall that would
weigh 1000 pounds. In the spring it
wouldn't weigh more than 600 pounds,
but it would BIZ Issued a. 1000 pounds
all tho same. OF course the Indians
would lose the difference. This is one
great source OF dissatisfaction. "The
Indians generally,I think, are inclined
to accept any proposition made to them
by the military authorities OF peaceful
nature, but when left there was big
anow storm and blizzard coming whicn
! think will cool the ardor OF the young
hrcka" s T".rr.. 'a". T.u- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04
AN UNIQUE VEHICLE
Picked up by Mr.. Bodloy Mt Staunton for
.lHI -..isa1rIr the WorldsN Fair tHE t'A IEt

f''Aeu up ., ., m.. ', noa.ey at staunton for
~ the "orla' Fa'r.
Nhen MI MI 1osepn Bodley was in
staunton, Va, arranging for tho location
OF the Bod,ey Bros, wagon worka there
be saw oae day On the street a rio which
at once won his fancy. It was a hull nj
the sias which suggested to the boy that At
such cattle must bo fed on shorts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04

.Cn1cAeo. Dec. 3.-Messrs. Gill and
Sullivan, OF the Irish envoy party, lett
the city this morning for Dayton, Ohio.
whsre they are to deliver addresses to-
night. Mr.. O'Conuor was to have gone
to Duluth to address a meeting to be
held there Tomorrow night, but he de-
cided that, pending the decision OF the
leadership question in London, it would
be inadvisablo for him to leave the city.
Accordingly he tclegraphed Mr.. NJ. B.
Harrison, OF Duluth, this morning, ask
ing that the meeting be postponed.
MIR. O'Connor told an Associated Press
reporter this afternoon that the envoys
had received no private advices in re-
gard to the situation ACROSS the water to-
day, and that none were expected until
the question Of the leadership should
hp snttlpN h.aEl rI.-s't -.-s-,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04
GA Boxing Glove"

Tho Grand Opera House will undoubt.
edly be crowded tonight to see the first
production in this city OF the new three.
act musical comedy, "A Boxing Glove" !"
The seats have mcst all been sold, and
those who intend to see the performance
should secure Eeats at once. The COM
pany showed at Mouudsville last night
to an immense house, and to Bay that
the audience enjoyed the performance is
putting it mild. Encore after encore
was given, and the manager OF the thea
tire vas SO delighted with the production
that he insisted on having G return date,
which wes made. The music through.
out the play is new aud catchy. There
still remain few more good eeats at
Weir's. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04
Huntingdon Signed tho Agree mcpt.

D. . . .H
New {oRK, Dec. Sc. P. Hunting
ton, President OF the Southern Pacific
Company, states call for a meeting Of
railroad officials and bankers identified
with railroad interests is being circu.
lated and has been signed by him. lie
also states that no agreement has been
signed and no provision or information
in regard to the purpose OF meeting is
contained in the paper which is being
circulated. 1t is simply a call for a
meeting and nothing more. No meet.
ing or conference has yet been held, and
no results haye been reached in regard
to the formation Of a new association,
although tho street is flooded with
schemes and agreements which it ia as.
serted have been contaminated. tE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.

The Indian Question mud Election Bill In
the Senate Copyright Hiu Passes the
House.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 5 After
the reading OF the House Journal The
Speaker stated the pending business to
be tho further consideration ofthe copy
right bill.
Mr.. simonds, Of Connecticut, lin
charge OF the billy, stated that the
friends OF tho measure were willing to
have a vote taken Immediately, but
expressed his readiness to yield any
time that it's opponents might desire.
The debate on tho copyright bill lasted
until about . o'clock, Springer, Peters,
Oates and Kerr opposed the bill while
Breckenridge, OF Kentucky, Farquahar,
McAdoo and Butterworth spoke in its
support. A vote was then taken aud
resulted yeas lSo; nays 05. So tho bill
was passed. E.g.. E7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04
Prof. Cumuocx,s Readings,

The third entertainment in the young
Mems Christian Associations course
will be an evening OF delightful readings
by Prof. Robert L. Cumnock, who has
won golden opinions east and west, north
and south. He stands without peer in
hlsdelineation OF the heroic, the pathetic,
tho dramatic and the humorous. Prof.
Cumnock's voice is fine to begin with
his tastes trained caresully-his concep.
tion is that Of master. Unite all these
qualities with dramatic ability and you
cannot iail OF superior artist. Prof.
Cumnock is Just that. His readings
next Tuesday evening will be what they
always are-in good taste and delivered
perfectly. Seats can be reserved at the
Y. M. y. A. building at 8 o'clock to-mor.
row morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04
II DlDA'r WORK. !

4 nIan Dies After Discharsing His Physl-
Clan 10 Try "Christian sc,euco."
y MARSHALL, Mo-, Dec. 3.-Isaac HAM
ilton, aged 81, q prominent isrmer, died
Monday Of q fever. His wife and daugh.
ier, it is alleged, believe in the doctrine
OF christian Science" and for three
weeks before his death tAe patient had
no medicine or medical treatment.
About week after he was taken SICK,
physicians were summoned, but after a
lew calls, Mrs. Hamilton told them not
to come any more, ae, husband finally
consentiug to try the efficacy Of "Chris.
t;an Science" The coroner retusned &
verdict to the effect that the deceased
came to bis dSs!h by the neglect OF those
who had HMM charge after medical
treatment had been abandenej,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04
Keeping the yy,ros ut Work,

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Aiter reading the
test vote in the Parnell meeting, Will
lam O'Brien, on behalf OF hiG colleagues,
sent the following cablegram to the edi-
toroi United Ireland: "otand by us, un-
less our party deems it unjudicious. In.
sist that Representatives OF the people
shall not be bullicd. They speak from
solemn conviction that Parnell's leader
ship means destruction"
Mr.-Diilon sent n csb!egram to Dublin
yesterday, OF which the following is the
subs.nnce
III you rieidly maintain the position
We have taken, the cause OF Irish sue
cess in Parliamentary legislation is as
surel. lfyou do not, all the SUCCESS Of
the last few years will result in final
fAilure u ~. sI-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04
TALK OF A CHANGE.
The lsepnblicnn Co,n,nittss May Chang.
.a# tho plan ~ Nn,nJNa,In,, ~

The Iepnblicnn Committee AIay Change
,. tile Plan Of Nominating.
There was an informal conference last
evening OF members OF tho Republican
City Committee and aspirants for the
various positions on the party ticket.
No action was taken. There is a posai.
bility, though, that the committees DO.
cision TO have city convention may be
reconsideyed, and the nominations made
by primary elections.
There isa very general expression in
favor Of primaries. All the aspirants
Gnd their friends seem TO prefer that
system, and so far US heard from the
party generally seems to think con-
yantion not the best.
1t was also urged that tho convention
was appointed for too early date; that
1t Is the best party policy to wait until
some time i'll january to nominate. In
view ol these suggestions and prefer.
enccs, the committee will III all probsbil.
ity change the plan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04
no RIVER AND IlAEDOI BILL
Likely to be Passed This Session-Chairma
Henderson Talks.

Likely to be Passed This Chairman
Henderson Talks.
Special Di,patet to The Mtslligencer.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. SIT is
probable that there will be no river and
harbor bill passed at this session Of
Congress. The bill Of last year was lib
eral, and the Republican members OF
the committee say the necessity is not
80 great as it was twelve months ago.
Chairman Henderson said to-day:
'sThere may be large deficiency appro-
prialions to provide for during the pres
cnt Congress, and with the amount OF
unexpended money in the hands OF the
Secretary of War, I think it is just as
well to omit passing river and narbor
bill this session. Ii any emergencies
arise, We will provide for them, but l do
not think we will undertake to carry out
the estimates OF the army engineers,
which are about to be submitted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04
Iu tho Senate.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 3.-In pre-
senting petition for an amendment to
the tariff bill in relation to the rebate on
manufactured tobacco in the Senate to-
day, Mr.. Allison said that the conferees
on the part Of both houses had agreed to
that section OF the tariff, as the confer
ence report. would disclose, but that it
had been omitted in the enrolment.
He had no doubt that the matter would
receive early attention.
Mr.. Cullom introduced bill to reduce
letter postage to ono cent, and it was
referred.
Z A long and interesting discussion took
place on the subject Of the threatened
Indian var apropos to joint resolution
to issue arms to the States OF North and
South Dakota and Nebraska, Mr.. Vor-
hces having charged the situation to the
fact of the Indians being starved, and
being replied to by Messrs. Dawes and
Pierce. Tho debate was interrupted Gt
. o'clock by the Election hill coming up
as the unfinished business. Mr.. Hoar,
in charge OF the bill, said that in view OF
the fact that on reporting tho bill at the
cloae OF the last session he had address.
cd the Senate upon it he would now
forego any opening OF the debate, but
would content himself with answering
whatever objections should be made to
the bill on the Democratic side OF the
Chamber. Mr.. Turpie thereupon open
ed the discussion in opposition. l5
Hesaid the recent census would show
that in the States on Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Illinois there were about 250, COO
,colored people, yet in these States no
colored mSn had ever served as Gov.
ernor or becn elected to any department
OF the State Government. The cup.
preston Of the colored vote in the South
was thing affirmed on one aide and de-
MED on the other, but the suppression
= OF the coloredvoter Of the North was a
thing without question, actual, ab-
solute, unconditional. The suprem-
acy Of { the white race was not
peculiar to a!iy portion Of the United
States South Carolina was not more com.
pletely under it's sEey than was Penn
sylvania. Its supremacy was not one
whit more firmly established in Texas
Aud aIhRuFho tIiuL Ia IllluOlb huu SNlo'
Tho man Especially the man Of the
White House) who sought to embroil
\ the white and black races for a purpose,
he could not conceal aud dare not ayow
wss guilty OF an outrage ten fold greater
than any OF those he invented OF
described. 4,5a.,
Z !f52 The purpoBe Of the pending bill was
X ihGt the law OF the lind must be sHioru.
4 ed TO got cnemity between the white
man snd the black man. The bill was
2 not arttully framed, Its only art was its
absolute malignity. Paes this bill and
tho right of tho people to choose thoiI
representatives that right SO precious
and priceleas to every lover OF liberty
was lost-lost beyond recovery a2d be-
yond recall.
At the conclusion OF his speech. Mr.
J Turpie received the congratulations o.
his Democratic colleagues and the Senate
adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04

the Republican party during the last
six months, and shows the Treasury 10
be In healthy condition, and that the
Secretary has managed the finances with
wonderful skill.
His suggestion OF some legislation to
mako the currency little more elastic
In times OF emergency will receive tho
early attention Of the Finance Commit.
tee. and some action will be taken in &C.
cordance with his recommendation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04
~ V17------I T-----" 7---7-II7- n =
A Lodging House Trnst.

Boston, Dec. ga combination has
been formed to control the management
of the cheap lodging houses in this city
known as the "Frisndly lanai The Or
ganization will be called the "New Eug.
land Lodging Hotel Company" The
company is controlled by five persons,
who own the capital stock of $1,000
Steps have been taken to establish
houses in Portland, Worcester and
Providence, d -