davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

Ex-Judge ,Allen L. McDermott, Chair
man of the Democratic Stlte Committee is
full of confidence in the success Of the
larly in this county. He smiled serenely
and looked the picture Of content when I
asked him yesterday what he thought the
result of the election would be.
st will be splendid victory for the
Democratic party" said the Chairman Of
the State Committee, eve will have q
two-thirds majority in the Sc nate. for 1
see no reason why we should not carry
every county, and we will certain ly have
from ten to fifteen majority in The House.
"Then you believe the Democrats will
win in Cape May, Burlington and Pas
sale counties?" commented.
.It my information is correct, and l
believe 1t is, those three counties will
elect Democratic Senators"
"Havs there been any mistakes in this
campaIgnT
"Ws have made none. The Republi-
issue, and a better one for Democrats
could not have been invented. The Re-
publicans made fight on the power of
the Executive and the record of
the last Legislature and It's al
legged extravaganza. This was an
easy ISSUE TO ul6et, ANU VIC SIMPLY uhu
to produce the Comptroller's figures pub
lished few days ago to prove the falslty
of the charges of extravaQance and to
prove that the State is in the best tinan-
ciaI condition of any State in the Union.
We have no State tax now. and we never
will have until the Republicans obtain
control OF the Legislature-a time so re-
mote that no one need feel alarmed over
the prospect"
"How about this County Judge. What
do you think of the situation herer
"Of course, Mr.. Hudspeth and Mr..
O'Neil will practically have no opposi-
ton. Mr.. Bruggemann Is meeting with
some, but it will not prevent his election.
He will receive handsome plurality and
will be Director for two years more.
There is no reason why we should not
elect ten Assemblymen. l do not
think the three cornered fight in the
Third district will defeat Mr.. Tumilty,
and / believe the only Assembly candi-
date the Republicans hope TO elect is
Potts. From what have learned l be-
Democrats to the Assembly,"
"What do you think the result will be
in New Yorkr
'You may put me down as saying that
Flower will be elected. ! do not
care to particufarize, but I would
say that I believe that If Flower
is elected Grover Cleveland will be the
next Democratic pominee for President.
The Democrats have made this an issue
in the campaign and they have made
their fight upon this proposition and
have considered this campaign but step
in national politics. for the endorsement
of Mr.. Cleveland and his views and pol
icy. II Flower should be defeated the
next National Democratic Convention
will not look to New York for candi-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

nor Abbett's administration has brough..
the voters who think to the support OF
the ticket in large numbers.
The abolition of State tax, which had
been accomp plished by Governor Albeit
through the determined and plucky fight
which he made for the taxation OF Rail
roads. had also brought many indeDend-
ent voters to the support of the Demo-
cratic ticket.
The Republicans were well aware CT
this and they ly assailed the financial
record of Gov6 Aor Abbett's administra-
tion. But the figures from the Comp
troller's Office which are published else
where in this issue of THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS completely refuted their fallacious
arguments.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
A GRAND ROUND UP.
The Issues of the Campaign EN-.
phatically Stated by the Demo-
cratic Speakers.

st. Michael's Hall was SO crowded last
night bv Democrats representing the
sixth s,str,ot thar msnv wsrs nnan1e to
SiAon uie'iioS 'n"' ""nJ "e.o W
gain admission. During the entire long
and enthusiastic meeting the aisles
80 a,.oas ha+,va.r tha saots
sp"1 e,,s. -~,.,,
and walls were nlea Win
standing men, who were too deeply en-
orossad in the meetinp to notice the
iaelRue. nslore ene vass d dautenee ,en Iana nsea
INTO tne large nan paraae toon piacs
cnrouAu .ne PTannoipaA PTn oeo0 NJ
Tue uiserlcs Ing D.hui' ,h c,Nt,
na 6aus sn.'n Assoatt1n, t. I3..s III Jnad.
Dis.licS DesmoGraIao einr Uauo snu aud te,,s
ol volers welG IL .ne Ploeessiun ~, anu ieot mept
sins VIII In1 iIuIae ~ t az n,s,"ro
panu. rllomSiA - aisnsuu M We o,ata borah,
on ,neil Harcn, anu uioIo looAeSs, oouos
ana Ieo nfs Hreeseu 'nein "non on0S
reacneo tne nnli. o,r.,,
foilce SuStlce M. y: oDonnsi, Snai,- ,i.
man Oh tne Democraeic Couney Sonalnl.-
zee, calien tne uiass mee.inS " oLueI, ANU
John Z. feeney, fresloenD Oh tne 5once
Board, was unanimously selecteu as
chairman. IN tne piaslorm were Con-
eressman McDonaiu.e eA-oenaIo a. n.uw arus. ~
assistant DistrlcI At.orhey Noonan, -an,s IRE
McAau snnn, naisSS SSd aiu ras Iaos, Sol Tnn'
sloneEs CooA anu Aauuers anaIoo I'm I'm
mlssioneTs Kenny. Gounseiior oonn
Dennin, FoIlce captain heiiy, ou..ogaIe
Neil, 'uuse oaiS anu Aiuio'nY d.
Carroll'
OPENING THE BALL
In very clever speecn Cnairman
feeney thankeo tnose plesens lor .ne
compllment OIL preslulng Over tne lnest-
ing. we are mere, ne salu, "
endorse the Uemocraeic canuiuales
we nave selected. Me- Mr. seeney ta1r tnen
referred 10 eacn canoloate separaoeiy
IN eulogisuc Terms, ana Gomez uaea
his remarks py saylne'.i representeu
you IN the Leglsiature ior tnree years.
All ever got politicaily, owe 10 you
and now ask you Ior one more 1avoru
I He i one Of us; he grew up Dl' With us and
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
Y. NJ. c. A.
Joint Convention of the First and ssc-
ond Districts of New Jersey.

Joint Convention of the First and seo-
ond Districts of New Jersey.
A joint committee from the First and
Second Y. M. C. A. districts of New Jer-
sey met Friday evening in the Young
Mems Christian Association building to
arrange for the holding of joint annual
convention of the two districts.
Arthur Lucas presided at Friday nights
meeting There were present:--State
Secretary David f. Moore, II. g. Baker of
Hoboken, Charles G. Davis of Madison,
William r. Janeway of New Bruins wick.
William r. Eadie of Morristown, Charles
q. Davis of Madison and o. II. Bowers OF
Orange.
The committee decided to hold the con-
vention in this city on December 4. and
6. The programme has not yet been
completed, but speakers OF ma
tional reputation will be secured.
Over seventy-fve delegates viii
represent the two districts, including
Hudson, Bergen and Passaic, Essex,
Morris aud Sussex. The day sessions
will be held in the Y. NJ. G. A. building
in Wayne street. The night sessions will
be held i'll the various churches.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
OPINION in HOBOKEN.
Views of Colonel Stevens and Cor
pOration Counsel Minturn.

Colonel Edwin A. Stevens was seen at
his Office in the Hoboken Land and I'm
provement Company. In answer TO my
queries he said:-"I have had little time
to study the campaign issues Of the cleo
tion. believe, however, that the Demo-
Gratis will carry Ohio. Governor Camp
bell is very popular man, and as Nc
Kipley could not carry his own Congres-
sional district. don't see how ne can de-
feat Campbell In New York believe
that Flower and Sheehan will be trium-
phantly elected. and in this State don't
believe the prospects of the Democratic
party were ever brighter"
Corporation Counsel Minturn was next
visited. in Ohio.'' said he, II believe
Campbell will be elected on the tariff is
sue. | don't believe that the silver issue
is going to prove the boomerang the Re-
publican party thought it would. In Ohio
there is great farming element which is
closely connected with the Farmers ALI
ance. This strong farming element is q
believer in the doctrine of free silver, and
it will throw its vote with the party that
advocates unlimited coinage, and against
the party that favors restricted coinage.
In that view the Democratic party is not
going to be loser by the doctrine of free
silver.
I'VE can't Judge the feelings of Western
farmers and Western voters generally
on the question of free silver by the
views of Eastern men on the same sub
ject. because free silver is essentially a
Western idea, and received its support in
the West. Consequently, instead of
working detriment to the party by advo-
eating free silver. am inclined to be-
lieve 1t will prove beneficial and assist
Governor Campbell IN his canvass.
'The main issue in Ohio being tariff re-
form, the condition of Ohio farmers being
as unfavorable as Governor Campbell
has pictured 1t, and the wages of work
men in protected industries having been
reduced instead of advanced since the
passage Of the Mckinley bill, should
say that the dissatisfaction existing un-
der the present order of things Is so
great that the masses of the people, far
mers, laborers and mechanics. will, by
force OF circumstances. be driven TO sup
port Campbell for Governor.
BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION.
"The only thing see that may beat him
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
A COUNTERFEIT BANK.
Unique Repro duction of the Hudson
County National

unique heprouuctlon OF tne HUDSON
County National.
Crowds Of people were standing in front
of one of the largewindows of I. c. Brown
g. Van Anglen's last night, The attrac-
ton in the window Is unique. being a
model of the Hudson County National
Bank. made entirely of brooks and spools
of cotton.
1t is SO perfect that at glance one can
easily recognize it. 1t took several thou
sand spools TO build it. and so large is it
that it occupies the whole space within
The bank is made of black spools of white
thread. The roof contrasts prettily, be-
ing made of spools of black thread.
The window castings are black So
natural does the entrance look one might
imagine himself in front of the real
building. 1t took some time to arrange
it. aud in every particular it is work of
art and well worth seeing.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

uuenviable notoriety OF being the lawyer
of the notorious Eva Mann, will be badly
beaten at the polls election day is beyond
doubt.
Thomas Magner will be elected, and the
people will get an honest man il he is not
q well dressed one.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
Hyer stole 81, 500.

Young Hyer's embezzlements have
at first reported. The shortage
amounts to 81, 500. Four hundred of
this sum was taken from the
drawer and the remainder was obtained
on Mr.. Harney's check. Hyer and his
young wife have been traced 10 Chicago.
Superintendent Marsh is determined TO
find his daughter and bring her home.
Hyer, when arrested, will be prosecuted
to the fullest extent of the law.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

The Directors went into secret
session and at half past elev-
en- they had reached no
definite conclusion. 1t was stated on
good authority that Mr., Tappen's resg
nation was not to be accepted. The d.
rectors will meet again next week and
Until that time Vice-President Feeney
will act as President.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
Mrs. o.Conor a sensible woman.

James Owen O'Conor was TO have ap-
peared at Newman's last night if he
could persuade his wife to allow him
to be the butt of ribald jeers
aud eggs and chairs. But Mrs. O'Conor
manifested her good sense by refusing to
allow her eminent tragedian to delight
the vulgar. Manager Newman says he
will sue him for breach Of contract.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

Go to Watson & Co.'S, New White Build
ing 95 and 81 Montgomery street. You can get
furniture. carpets and anything for the house
hold in large variety and prices as low as at
any New York house. Do not purchase until
you have examined their stock; they are willing
10 show you through their six stories. Even
though you do not wish to purchase, it is worth
visit to see the new styles Of furniture."sr
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
sl,AsA,sOs 20
q. aea.eas Is
Decrease from 1890. 300S2 AZ

'.The extravagances SO hypocritically
referred to by the Republicans are proven
clearly by this report to have been myths,
and the fact more clearly demonstrated
than ever that the present government is
the only true government and the gov
ernnent for the people. said Comptroller
Heppenheimer. by way Of clincher.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
Total amount of disinbur sements
for fiscal year ending October 81.

1891. ...s
Less amount of appropriations paid,
loans TO sinking fund, amount
paid for finishing new portion Of
State House, amount paid to Home
for Disabled Soldiers Qeceived
from United States), amount paid
for rebuilding Assembly Chamber
and additio aud alterations to
State House under acts of 1891,
and amount paid to iiquidate float
ing debt. .....................
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

President Tap pen and the j. C. A. G.
The Directors OF the Jersey City Ath-
letic Club met last night to act upon the
resignation OF President Tappen.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

The mailing of campaign lies spread
broadcast throughout this State by the
Republican party has become somewhat
of chestnut" but the pronunciamento
issued by the Trenton Republican Clubs,
by order of tine Republican leaders. is SO
vile Misrepresentation that its exposure
is quite apropos on the eve OF election.
The pronunciamento is pack of mem
dacious fabrications and f0rlorn sattack
upon the administration of Governor
Albeit and Democracy. 1t might be
clever, but unfortunately for the Repub-
licans it reveals a condition Of affsirs
which reflects great credit upon Governor
Albeit and the party it was intended to
injure.
Governor Abbett's advent to the execu-
tive chair in 1884 wasa serious blow to
Repu bl1canism, for that clever statesman
and financier allowed no time to eIapSe
before he exposed the alarming condition
of the State Treasury.
State Comptroller Anderson and State
Treasurer Toffey were sick men indeed
when Governor Albeit began his re-
searches into the financial bankruptcy
which stared the State in the face And
when the Republican party proposed
levying State tax upon the people, Gov
ernor Albeit rose in his might and said
"Nol'' and then began his fight against
the great army of corporations and for
the people. the result of which fs known
to every resident of New Jersey.
Corporations were made to bear their
share of the State expenses and the peo-
pie were relieved and protected from an
outrageous burden.
The Republican Legislature of 1887,
1888 and 1890, finding surplus in the
State Treasury, launched out into the
widest extravagance, aud IN 1890 when
Governor Albeit second time took the
executive chair. he again found the State
on the verge of bankruptcy. A floating
debt of 100000 stared him In the face.
Once more ne made fight for the people
and now the closing of the States fiscal
year brings accounts which demonstrates
the model form of government which 1s
in vogue in this State, under the super
vision of Governor Albeit and the Demo-
cratic party.
COMPTROLLER HEPPENHEIMER'S STATE
MENT.
I found State Comptroller Heppen-
heimer last night at his beautiful home,
No. 260 Montgomery street. enjoying
fragrant Havana. He kindly gave me
the following figures. showing the finan-
cial condition OF the State at the close of
the fiscal year, October 81, 1S91:-
Balance in bank, October 81. 1890.... sass, 760S7
Less amount of outstanding floating
debt...-.. ........................ a00,0o0o0
Actual balance $33 76O.S7
Balance in bank October 81, 1884,. $40S. 1863 90
Less amount of outstanding floating
debt....- .............-...-.--...-. none
Actual balance ................... s4os 1886
Total amount of disbursements for
fiscal year ending October 81,
Less amount of appropriations paid,
loans to sinking fund, amount
paid for finishing portion of
State House, and amounts paid
to House for disabled soldiers (re-
ceived from United states) )..... i46.sss1s
e. 400 aoe 20
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

To purify
Your blood
Take Hoods sarsapariIIa
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
Actual balance e..................
Total amount of disbursements fol
fiscal year ending October 81,

Less amount of appropriations paid,
loans to sinking fund, amount
paid for finishing new portion Of
State House, and amounts paid
to House for disabled soldiers (re-
ceived from United States) ......
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

Continued on Second Page.
, 1891-10-20
FOR SALE.
A Steam Saw-MiII.

A saw-miIl, with fifteen-horse- power
engine, boiler and sundry other fixtures,
all complete and nearly new, will be sold,
(on the Union Pacific dock in the city Of
Olympia,l to the highest bidder, on satur-
day, October 31st, 1891, at the hour Of two
O'Clock, p. m.
This property is now stored on said dock,
where it may be seen and examined by con
templating purchasers at any time prior to
the date of sale, for which examination
and any further particulars apply to J. G.
Perciyal, dock-master on said dock, or to
oct31 j. M. SWAN,
Olympia, Sept. 26, 1891. Olympia.
, 1891-10-20
SinkabIe Wood.

There are said to be sixteen snecies of
American trees, the wood Of which. when
seasoned, will sink into water. The heayi-
est of these is the black ironwood, which
is 30 per cent heavier than water. a sne-
cies of oak grows in Texas and New MeEi-
co which, when green, will sink almost as
quickly as iron. -
, 1891-10-20

1t has as large a circulation as any Weekly
Newspaper in the State, and if you
want to keep posted subscribe
for THE TRIBUNE.
, 1891-10-20
Excitement

Runs high at Mari & Ross drug store
over System Builder, as everybody IS using
it for catarrh Of the stomach, dyspepsia,
and impure blood, and to
build up the system. 1t certainly possesses
wonderful merit when all speak so well
, 1891-10-20
Putting Ont q Feeler.

From the Yankee Blade: Mother
When do you suppose that young man
that calls on you will m ke known his in
tentions, Laura?
Laura think he will propose pretty
soon. Last evening he was very anxious
to know whether I could dress on $40 a
, 1891-10-20

Itssls nearly all ReadingsNatter referring to this
section of the Country. tits the Lead
ing Weekly Newspaper at the
head Of Puget Sound.
, 1891-10-20
OFFICIAL REGISTER.
CONGRESSIONAL.

Senator, John B. Allen, Walla WaIla.
Senator, Watson G. Squire, Seattle.
Representative, Jno. 1. Wilson, Spokan
Falls.
, 1891-10-20

A despatch from Bermuda to the signal
officer of New York announces a severe
cyclone storm, dangerous to shipping, is
raging at Bermuda.
, 1891-10-20
Worse Than Lenrnsr-

Catarrh, and there is but one prenara-
tion that does cure that disease, and that
is the California Positive and NEGATIVE
Electric Liniment. Sold at Mari & Ross,
drug store. It also cures neuralgia, rheu-
matism, headache, sprains, burns, and all
pain. Try it and tell your neighbor where
to get it. if
, 1891-10-20
CAVALRY OFFICERS.

Chas 3 Johnson, Major, commanding
tenant and Adjutant; w o Robb,. Tacoma,
first Lieutenant and Quartermaster; DR. j
A Beebe, Tacoma, assistant Surgeon;
Wallace Mount, Sprague, Sergeant Major;
W M Putnam, Sprague, Quartermaster
Sergeant; J. FL. Shields, Sprague, Commits
Troop A-Gaptain B B GIascock, Cap
tain; A " Lindsay, first Lieutenant; 7
Ashley Wickham, second Lieutenant.
Troop B-James M Ashton, Captain;
James II Berry, First Lieutenant; James
NJ Dougan, Second Lieutenant.
, 1891-10-20

This property is less than three quarters
Of mile from the corner of Main and Fourth
streets. Thirty houses will be built on this
addition within eight months
Prices range from $125 to $500; corners,
$50 extra. Street car line expected to run
through the addition soon
, 1891-10-20

All the Associateds Press kilograms and the
latest local and miscellaneous news
of the day are to be found in
THE TRIBUNE.
, 1891-10-20

When Baby was sick, We gaze her castoris.
When she was a Child, she cl led for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, shea; ave them Castoria
, 1891-10-20

Colonel J D Mcintyre, Chief of Engi-
neers, North Yakima
Colonel w T Sharpe, Chief of Ordnance,
Seattle.
Colonel J Kennedy Stout, Chief Sigma
officer, Spokane Falls.
Colonel Will l.. Visscher, Assistant Com
missary General, Fairhaven.
| Camps - Lieutenant Colonels,
Charles Reichenbach Of Tacoma; O M
Atkins, Whatcom; ! Frank Boyd, Spo-
kane Falls; Clinton P Ferry, Tacoma.
Assistant Adjutant General ~ Major
Charles FL. Aver, Olympia.
| Assistant Commissary General-Lieu.
tenant Colonel Albert Whyte, Steliacoom,
Assistant Quartermaster General-Lieu-
tenant Colonel FL. f. Garretson, Tacoma.
Aide de Camp to Adjutant General
Captain 3 7 Powell, Waitsburg.
Brlgadier commanding n G w, A 2 Cur
nv, Spokane.
John I Booge, Spokane, Assistant Adju
tant General, with rank Lieutenant
W S Scott, Seattle. Assistant Inspeoto
General, with rank Lieutenant. Colonel
Geo A Bethune, Tacoma, Assistan
Quartermaster General, with rank Lieu
tenant Colonel.
Marshall K Smell, Tacoma, Assistant
Commissary General, with rank Lieutenant
Colonel
with rank Lieutenant Colonel.
J White, Spokane, Aide-de- Camp, with
rank First Lieutenant.
J w Stearn, Tel1oa, Aide-de-C Camp, with
rank First Lieutenant.
w E Cromwell, South Bend, Aide-de-
Camp, with rank First Lieutenant.
First Regiment @ Haines. Colonel,
Seattle; S W Scott, Lieutenant Colonel,
Regimental Staff M Reed, Jr. first
lieutenant an1 Adiutant, Seattle; i R
Dawson, Surgeon Major, Seattle; J A
ry, Seattle; Rev. L H Wells, Chaplain
with rank of Captain, Tacoma.
Go 3, Seattle; w J Fife, Co G, Tacoma; q
I r Kellogg, Go d, Seattle; w R Thornell
Go E, Seattle; J J Weisenburger, What
com; Gaus, 90 g, Tacoma; J @ West
hoff, Co II, Vancouver; Geo HI Jones, Port
A q Morton, Aberdeen.
Second Regiment Enoch w Pike. Colo
mel, Goldendale; John Carr, Lieutenant
Colonel, Dayton; Geo w Greene, Major,
Spokane Falls
Regimental Staff ii Hudgin, M D,
Surgeon and Major, Waitsburg; DIR Allen
Bonebrake, Assistant Surgeon and Captain,
Goldendale; Rev I Eshelman, Chap
lain and Major, Goldendale; N b
Edwin S Isaacs. First Lieu
tenant and Quartermaster, Walla WalIa
Eugene J Fellows First Lieutenant and
Gommissary, Spokane Falls: G F Miller,
First Lieutenant and Paymaster, Dayton
Geo W Barker, First Lieutenant and In
spector, GoldendaIe.
Captains of Companies j E Frost, Com
pany A, Ellensburgh; vacancy, Com
pany @, Goldendale; Geo w Billing
ton, Company 9, Centeryille; H G Shug- |
man, Company D, Waitsburg; ] G Nc |
Crimmon, North Yakima; E H Fox, Com !
pany 6, Spokane Falls; Harry St. George,
Pomeroy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-29
aTTRINITY mi, r. CHURCH.

AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.
A sermon on John Wesley by the
Rev. DIR. McChesney.
Yesterday was rather a Wesley day at
the Trinity NJ. E., church. In the morn
ing the Rev. Dr. McC hesney gave review
of the life of John Wesley, speaking of
his early struggles and religious training,
his thoughts on the subject of religion as
a young man. The pastor spoke of John
Wesley's founding the Methodist denomi-
nation; of his efforts to make it success
and finally of his living long enough to
behold the reward of his indomitable spirit
and energy.
In the evening praise service of
Charles Wesley's hymns was sung by the
Harrison choir, organized at the time of
the big revival few months, accompanied
in many of them by the congregation.
The services yesterday were in commemo-
ration of the birthday of Wesley.