davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26


ms paper IS democratic IN principles
and is Independent IN It's utesos on Gil
local questions
Robert Davis. Coward, Migrate and
Moral Assassin.
It is hardly possible to conceive a
viler assault on personal character
than that made by Robert Davis di-
reetion in the argus Of yesterday. Its
reckless disregard, not only of truth
but even OF probability, is even less
remarkable than the cowardly scoun-
drelism Of the man who procured its
publication for the purpose of shift
ing to another's shoulders the conse-
quenees Of his own folly and wicked
ness.
This act OF treachery and meanness
places its perpetrator on about the
same moral plane as the cut-throat
who puts up a job to have an in
nocent man hanged for the crime he
has committed.
Robert Davis built up the issues
on which this campaign is being
waged joker ballots, scoundrelly
Freeholders, regime of monstrous
jobbery in municipal affairs, a
fraudulent Mayor, packed juries, po-
1itical grand juries, and the utter de-
struction OF public confidence in the
administration of public affairs.
Robert Davis has also created the
machinery by which the campaign is
conducted. that is the County Com
mittee of tougbs and hoodlums,
whose names Were recently revealed
to the public in the columns of The
JERSEY CITY News.
Robert Davis has dictated the nomi-
nation OF John j. McPhillips in OPP
position to the advice and desire of
every other prominent man in the
Democratic party in this county.
Finally, Robert Davis, through his
hired libeIlers, has made the cam
raign one OF malice and mendacity,
Of foul personal abuse, of dastardly
threats, of buildozing and black
guardism.
Robert Davis is the man who began
active operations by threatening to
smash the jaws Of those who dared
to differ from him, and who now ends
it, for this is practically the end OF
the campaign, by plunging the dag
ger OF moral assassin between the
shoulders Of his greatest benefactor,
the man who picked him up out of
his insienificance and obscurity, and,
with mistaken generosity, made
him a figure and a power in local
politics.
Robert Davis fully realizes that
John J. McPhlllips cannot possibly
be elected Sheriff. He sees, at last,
that only the extent Of the disaster
remains in uncertainty. Whether he
will be beaten by three or four hun
dred or by two thousand represents
the only residual doubt concerning
the result OF the Shrievalty campaign.
And en- the eve of the disastrous
conflict. Robert Davis, like the other
crooked dwarf in the play, is haunted
blythe ghosts of his criminal deeds.
One by one they rise before him from
the past Ia their naked ghastliness
ard pointing their spectral fingers at
him say, Thou art the man.
In the agonies Of his tortured CON
science, in his wild terror OF his com
ing fate, the wretch wakes from his
nightmare with scream of horrkr.
heaping accusations upon all arogtnf
him ia the extremity OF his despaf& tit
That Is Robert Davis, and that \
The position 81 Robert Davis today
Emily and Draggadoeio while hope
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
HERMANN at the Academy.

Hermann at the Academy.
Hermann, the illusionist. viii be the
attraction at the Academy of Music this
week. Most of the tricks he viii perform
are guaranteed to be new and fresh.
'sFlorinpe, Child OF the Air" is the title
of rhp show
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
WHO CAN TELL?
the funeral.

Why Johnny McPhillips' picture looks
as though he had swallowed a hair brush
that sprouteds
Why most fishermen prefer Bass white
label to the black or striped basss
If there are any checked bassf
If there were, whether Bill Hogencamp
would certify the checksa
What Sandy Hook is baited with9
Why Bob Davis doesn't have Mcphil-
lips shaved and wig made for himself
from the whiskers?
Where Billy Meschutt learned how to
play seven upf"
Why newsboys never have change for
nickle?
Who owns the longest pair of legs in
the city?
II trucking pays somers as well as
politics?
When Goose Paynton will swear off
roses?
How the Democrats enjoy Tom Nc
Donouqh9
What he's become of Poet Smith,
What the city proposes to do with the
unused portion of the new reservoir
Why the citizens of the Fourth District
could not make some use of it?
Why Assistant City Clerk Kirschner of
Hoboken always wears soft hat?
When Guarantee viii win again?
Ii Con viii let the boys in on it?
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
Send for Circulars.

Send for Circulars.
CAPITAL. S2O0, 600.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
President ADRIAN O. GARRETsoN.
Vice Presdents--HENRY LEMBECE ROB.
ERT SEWEII..
Treasurer and Secretary--GEO. ". YOUNG.
Counsel--WILIsIAM 81. CORRiN
Advisory Counsel-ABRAh -. SkRRET5QN,
GILBERT COLLINS WILLIAM D. EDWARDS
Title oflicer--JOHN OLENDORE.
BOARD or DIRECTORS.
AHRAx O. GARRETsoS. JOIN D. CARscAILrx
FREpEaIcK D. LINN, JOIN q. BEssox
CHARLES l. CoRBfx SPENCER WEARr,
FRANK STEVENS, DE Writ VAN BusxIRK,
WILLIAM G. BuMsTrn HENRY LEKBEcK.
EDWARD +. @. Youra, EARLE MsLEY
GEORGE 4. PERKINS, WILLIAM II. coaBr,
ROBERT SEwELI-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26

'Ths day after election win move one Of the
election cases and from that time on will keep
one continual procession from here to State
Prison in notion vi Prosecutor Charles H. Win
field 10 a Jersey Cify Ne us reporter
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
Harlei % the sound Of hamanity's waiIsl

Harki to the sound Of hnmanity's wails
Millions of people With aches and with ais.
Headaches and humors, marciless Hood,
weakness OF lungs and disorders of blood.
Yet there's a helper that certainly saves,
Thousands Of people from premature graves.
The remedy is Dr. Pierce Golden Med
zeal Discovery. IL cures coughs, relieves
asthma, checks bronchitis, purifies the
blood, heals sores, eruptions and insight
~ pin1ples aud is without rival for all
the ills thur spring from a dsoreered
liver All druggists.
Don't hawk. aud blow, and spit, bnG
use DR. S1ge's Catarrii Remedy. Or
druggists.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26

.sThe day after election viii move one of the
election cases and from that time on will keep
one continual procession from here to State
Prison in motion. ~ Prosecutor Charles H. Vim
FIELD to a Jersey city Ne.os reporter
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
You want INTEREST on your

Bank Balance, this Company
receives money on deposit sub
ject to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances.
Special Rates on Deposits Tor
Three Months or longer
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
MAnnETEn.

TUNNAHD- KENNEDY Robert p Tunnnrd to Miss
Kate A. Kennedy Thursday. october ., at
81. Peters church by the kev. p. Cassidy, s u
beth OF jersey City.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26

1Ihds pepper IS democratic IN principles
and is Independent IN It's Uicaos on oil
local questions
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26

"The day after election will move one of the
election cases and from that time on / viii keep
one continual procession from here to State
Prison in motion - Prosecutor Charles H. Win
field to d Jersey City Netcs reporter
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26

Medcated Scarlet Flannel at Csc, 81e 35c yd
indigo Blue Flannel all WOOL &c., 2sc yd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
NEW LIGHTS ON TARIFF.
Western Men Favor Mr.. Blaine's Pro.
ject-Ihe Mckinley Bill.

An informal conference has been held by o
number of western Senators and members Of
the House who are pleased with Mr.. Blaine's
suggestion for tariff legislation aiming at re-
ciprocity between the United States and the
other American republics.
The subject was very generally discussed anc
Mr.. Blaine's proposition was unequiyocally in
dorsed. Senators stated that it was rapidly
growing in favor in the Senate and expressed
confidence that the Hale amendment
could be adopted. They seemed 10
have no doubt about this, and there was an
other proposition IN the same connection that
they thought 10 develop great
strength in the Senate, and would
finally prevail. This proposition is to
abandon the Mckinley bill and all
attempt at general revision, and 70 adopt
amendments 10 the present law reducing duties
on or admitting free of duty certain products
of American nations whenever reciprocal
action is taken by tho governments Of other
nations.
The idea is TO admit sugar. wool and other
products free and to make a considerable cut
on lumber. in return for which our products
are TO be admitted free In the ports OF the
countries SO favored by us.
Some of the members OF the House er-
pressed displeasure at the fact that the House
had not been made aware Of Mr.. Blaine's
proposition when he first made il TO the House
committee on ways and means
They expressed the opinion that had il been
fairly presented to the House it would have
been adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

THE SOUTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
Commodore McCann Will Take Conn
mand-The Squadron of Evolution.

Secretary Tracy has decided TO send Com
modore W. L. McCann to command the South
Atlantic station. with the U.S.S. Pensacola
flagship. He wall leave New York probably. in
company with the Enterprise, in about
month and will sail direct for Brazil
The Essex, after the celebration at
Portland, Me-. will retUm TO New York and
will soon after sail for Europe bearing the
body of John Ericsson. AfterRard she will
proceed TO Brazil to JOIN the South Atlantic
squadron. which will then consist of four ships.
the Pensacola as flagship. the Essex. the En-
terprise and the Tallapoosa. which is now down
there.
The squadron of evolution will probably sail
for home In "A few weeks lt IL not likely that
Admiral Walker will deem IL necessary 10 re-
main until after the elections. Ii. however, he
should see signs OF trouble 10 come he has dis
cretIonary powers to remain ar long as the
presence of an American feet would be re-
quircd.
IL is not unlikely that he will arrive IN New
York early in August.
Nothing has been settled az TO the destlna-
tion OF the new cruiser Philadelphia. now un-
dergoing her official trials. although rumor
says that she will go 10 Europe ~ the flagship
of the station. There is no squadron IN those
waters nov. aud no steps are being taken 10
send any vessels there. II the Richmond N in
such shape that she can be repaired she may
be sent TO Europe later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
ANXIOUS sILyER MEN.
A Detection of Democrats Makes a Free
Coinage Victory Doubtful

The silver men in the House have been work.
ing with all their might to build up sufficient
strength TO secure concurrence in the Senate,
free coinage amendment 10 the silver bin.
But when the contest opened this morning they
were discouraged by the dropping off Of
democratic votes from their SIDE. The ndica-
tions were from this mornings canvass that the
motion to non-concur made by the committee
would be carried on close vote. There were
twenty-twO republicans and twelve dem
ocrats absent, giving the democrats an
advantage If they voted solidly. but
a canvass showed that about fifteen democrats
would vote TO n0n-concur and only eight OF ten
republicans would vote 10 concur. The con-
test appeared close enough, however, to make
both slides extremely anxious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
Killed Three and Himself.

KANSAS City, Mo-, June 25.-As the result of
an old feud A. E. Coe, farmer, aged ffty-fve,
living Is miles southwest of Yates Center,
Kan, yesterday went TO tine field where his
brother-in-law, Nathaniel Augiin, was working
and shot him dead. Coe turned to where
Audlin Auglin, another brother-in-Iaw, stood
and shot him through the shoulder, infiicting
u mortal wound. The murderer then went to
his house and shot Mrs. Coe through the neck.
killing her. To wind it all up he went to his
room, lay on a lounge and shot himself in the
forehead dying instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
LIVELY CAMpAIGN IN GEoRGIA.
What Mr.. Gambler Says About It-AlIi-
ance Candidates to the Front.

Representative Gambler. who has just re-
turned from Georgia, says il looks as If Northan,
the alliance candidate Tor governor of that
state, is bound to defeat Hardeman Barnes
he says. has better chance for denomination
for Congress since his rival. Watson, refused
TO accept the challenge from TWiggs Living
ston. the alliance candidate in the Atlanta dis
trlct. is giving Stewart a hard race Ex-
Representative Henry H. Harris, who was one
of ClevelaHd's assistant postmasters general is
running as an alliance man against Grimes
Candler himself and Carlton have declined re-
nomination and it is likely that their seats will
be filed by alliance men. Clements will he
thinks, be reelected. There is no opposition
to Blount. Crisp. Lester and Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
MAY REACH 23O, 900.
Five Hundred More Names Added to
the District Census So Far.

Supervisor Dingman has men employed look
ing up complaints received that citizens have
not been enumerated Yesterday he sent in
batch of 500 names of persons who had been
missed. These names will be added to the re-
turns already made TO tho Census Office In
order that the work of the enumerators in some
cases can be verified men are now going over
a portion of the District. Mr.. Dingman
is well satisfied with the work done by the
enumerators. He says that the police census
verifies the results reached by the recent count.
He is, however. ready to correct any errors
which may be pointed out. 1t is probable that
the official count will show that the population
of the District is 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
From Wall Street Today.

NEW YORK. June 25.-In the stock market
this morning there Was renewed pressure upon
sugar reineries, but the stocks Of the regular
list were not affected by the decline and firm
tone prevailed, which resulted in the establish
ment of material advances In some parts of the
list. First prices, as compared with the clos
ing figures last evening, were generally Is and
ss higher. while sugar was of u at IL The
price of the last named quickly descended to
So, at which point check occurred aud a frac-
tional recovery took place. In the meantime
Reading, which had developed considerable
activity. had moved up d to 46I1 and the rest
Of the regular list from Is to II per cent, but
the improvement went no farther and later
figures were slightly lower, though sugar
touched 70l1. The market continued without
animation. Silver opened al lO41z, which was
the only quotation today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been Issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Joseph
Hardy and Annie Jeanette Bivins; Richard b.
Shreve OF Montgomery county, Nd, and
Florence N. Price Of Fairfax county. Va; John
Ii. Burch and Jennie NJ. Murray; David &.
Thompson and Minnie J. Smith; Walter X.
Stevens and Arizona NJ. williamson; John r.
Canavon and Mary j. Boggess; Daniel Rollins
Browne Of Brooklyn, n. y, and Mary A. Paul;
Martin Wiegand and Lizzie Tnpp; Vim. Smith
and Jennie Glasco; George Lee and Agnes
A Hall; John j. Geier and Annie b Flsyint
John NJ Mcconnell and Rosa NJ. Mcguire;
Jos M Jackson and Mary ]. Dangerheld;
Andrew j. jackson Of Orange Court Hoass, We,
aud Mamie " Gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
HOUSE.

Mr.. Boutelle (Me.) presented tho conference
report on the naval appropriation bill and in
sisted on its consideration, notwithstanding
the objection of Mr.. Bland (Mo.) that he was
thereby consuming the short time remaining
for debate upon the silver BILL
Mr.. Boutele made short explanation of the
details of the agreement reached in conference
In answer to Mr.. O'Neill (Pa. he said that the
League Island navy yard had been placed
upon the same footing as the yards of Boston
and Portsmouth. Whereupon Mr. ONeilI said
that it had come to this-that by the adoption
OF the conference report the League Island
navy yard would become an open navy yard
he had proposed in his amendment Offered
April 8. and as the people OF Philadelphia
desired
Mr.. Wilkinson of Louisiana sought to obtain
recognition to speak against the provision for
reopening the question of the site for the gulf
coast navy yard, but Mr.. Boutelle declined to
yield the floor, and insisted upon calling for
the previous question.
THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED.
On a vote by tellers this was ordered but
MIR. Wilkinson, who complained of being gag
ged, insisted in turn on having the yeas and
nays; which resulted l39 to lO3; SO the previous
question was ordered and the conference report
adopted. This passes the bill and sends it to
the President for approval The principal
feature OF the bill is the appropriation for three
line OF battle ships, which remains exactly as
passed by the House originally.
THE SILVER DEBATE RESUMED.
Mr.. Conger then moved that the debate on
the silver bill be extended from until 8
o'clock, at which time voting shall begin. His
motion was agreed to, and Mr.. Morse Mass
took the floor i'll support of the House bill and
IN opposition to the Senate bill. He regarded
the Senate bill as new outbreak of the fat
money or greenback craze which had swept
over the country some years ago. The wage
workers would be the first and greatest suffer-
ers by an imitation OF the currency and the con-
sequent depreciation in the purchasing power,
because wages were always the last thing to
advance while the necessaries of life would be
the first thing to go up. The only benefciaries
would be the bullion mine owners, who, If re-
ports were true, were guilty Of ways that we're
dark" III endcavoring to secure this legislation.
Mr.. M'ADoo's VIEWS.
Mr.. McAdoo (N.J.) announced that he was
not in favor Of free coinage, but that he could
not bring himself to the point Of supporting
| the Secretary of the Treasury's proposition to
| make silver commodity. He was opposed to
! the warehousing. scheme unconstitutional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
Teiesrapaic Briefs.

The Bank Of Hartford. Wis. has suspended
payment owing to the failure OF the Park Bank
at Chicago. The deposits are placed NJ be-
tween $4,000 and sin.OOO.
The salt Lake City brewery burned yester-
day. Loss, Sso,O00; insurance, sJO.0O0
The mills and works AZ the puzzler aud Bos-
ton mines near Boulder. Col. were DESTROYED
late last night over 2O0o acres of valuable
timber also burned
The Nathaniel Hawthorne house. at Spring.
field. Mass. burned with Its contents Monday.
The Congregational Church at Ashford.
Conn. was struck by lightning this morning
ana destroyed. IL Was one OF the Oldest edi-
fees in the state.
Mr.. Rochforte McGuire the nominee OF Mr..
ParneU for the seat m tue house of commons
for North Donegal. made vacant by the reslg-
nation of Mr.. ODoh,rty, also home ruler.
has been elected without opposition.
From the returns Of all but four census
enumerators. u Is estimated that the popula-
tion of Kansas City Is between 10000 and
200 600
Thos. Keller. warden OF the Arkansas poni-
Tertiary, whipped James Fitzgerald. a convict
at Oracle Camp. Jefferson county. Monday. 20
he died. Keller escaped; SIO0 has been Of
fered by the governor for kclier's arrest.
The tug Welcome OF Chicago, owned by
Barry Bros. is reported this morning 90 have
been blown up near Racine, Wis, and that all
hands have been lost.
Severe gales prevail along the coast Of Scot
land. several fishing vessels are missing aud
il is feared that they have been lost IN the
storm.
kilograms received at Denver state that
forest fires are raging at Cone Jose and San
Juan ranges. IN the southern portion OF the
state. and also IN the nelghborhOOd Of Palmer
lake, but the amount OF damage IL not stated.
The san Francisco Chamber of Commerce
has reported a resolution fayoriug the estab-
lishment of an International bank for Ameri-
can republics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
A Texas Tragedy.

GRovEToS, TEX, June 25.-Allie Turner.
the beautiful daughter of Judge John b. Tur-
ner, shot herself at O'Clock last evening, diving
almost instantly. Her father and Prof George
Davis of the academy here were in the room
at the time. The father seized the pistol from
his daughters hand and shot the professor, in-
stantly killing him. The cause of the tragedy
is a mystery. The father refuses to make a
statement. Her father is county judge and
leading man of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
WHY ST. PAUL Is MAD.
A Delegation Lays the Complaint About
Minneapolis Census Before Mr.. Porter.

A large delegation OF citizens from st. Paul
Mimi. were given hearing before Superinten-
dent Porter this morning in reference to she
alleged frauds which had been perpetrated on
the census by citizens of Minneapolis. The
delegation from st. Paul were bitter in their
denunciations, and endeavored to con-
vince Mr.. Porter that there was a
good foundation for the charge
that frauds had been committed SO as to
greatly increase the population OF
Minneapolis as indicated BY the census.
Mr. Porter will place the matter in the hands
Of the Attorney General for thorough and
rigid investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
AT DUNBAR.
Rapid Progress Toward the
Prisoners.

DUNBAR, June 25.-The rescuing party passed
the line of the Hill Farm mine early this MORN
ing. The men are now digging in soft coal and
are making rapid progress. The distance yet
to be tunneled is not definitely known 1t NAV
be twenty feet and it may be eighty feet That
developments are expected very soon how
ever, is apparent from the nature Of prepara-
tions now In progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
1t Was Not Yellow Eerer

BRUNSWICK, GA, June 25.-The report tele-
graphed from Louisville on Monday to the
effect that Dick Glasgow, whose death occurred
here on the 2Sd instant, died of yellow fever is
not correct Glasgow's death was from con-
sumption. There is no foundation whatever
for the report that there was case of yellow
fever in this city, and 1t is a mystery as to how
the story originated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
The City Post Office Site.

The President this morning signed the act
providing for the purchase of the squGre-s2s
on the south side OF Pennsylvania avenue be.
tween llth and 18th streets as the site for the
CITY post office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

THE STAR Our OF TowN.-THE EVENING STAR
will be sent by mail to any address in the
United States or Canada for such period as may
be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month.
SS"But all such orders must be accompanied
by the money, or the paper canno, be sent, as
no accounts are kept with mail subscrip-
tions. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

BIDS WE'RE Opened at the Treasury Depart
ment yesterday for boiler house for Winder's
building. on 18th street Occupied by the gov
ernment). the lowest being that of VIM. Roth
well of this city at So 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

An OLD-FAsHIoNED VoYAGE.-The U.S.S.
Monongahela arrived last night at New York
after long voyage from San Francisco under
sail alone. She left the other side March 8.
She is now anchored off Ellis Island All are
well on board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

PENSIONS FOR DISTRICT PEopLE-Pensions
have been granted to residents of the District
OF Columbia follows: Increase. Francis W.
Strickland and VIM. H. Whiting; reissue,
Michael Mullan; Mexican widow, Anna, widow
Of Heronimus Fischer