davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19
OFFICERS REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

Officers Elected at Dallas Meeting, April
18TH. 1892.
Presidential. A. Robinson, of Dallas. !
First Vice PreSident-John Nevins, of
Denison.
Second VICE PreSidPnt-L. p. Goodell,
of Fort Worth.
Third Vice-President - Judge C. G..
White, of Tyler.
Secretary-T c. Coo per. Of DalIas
Treasurer-B. Il. AJwell, of HuLchins
Executive Committee j y. Baker,
Dallas: James Virnon, Denison, w. p.
Golf, Fort Worth; James p. NewcomG,
San Antonio; J. A. KeublCr. ColIinsVille;
]. r Hacklett. Houston; +. c. Blain, Del
Rio: G.. w. HainS Rosenberg; w. I.
Fisher: J. w Butler, Tyler: J. B. Schmitz,
Denton: George Armstrong, Lamar; Wal
ter Davis, FL PaSO.
State Organizer j. NJ: Kindred, Of
AmOrilla.
Officia Journa - San Antonio Daily
LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19

efforts to lessen and prevent the evi + =
temperance and promote morality.
PENSIONS.
Ever mindful of the services and sacrifices
of the men who saved the life of the nation,
we pledge anew to the veterans soldiers of
the Republic a watchfulcare and recognition
OF their just claims upon a grateful people.
HARRIsON's ADMINISTRATION.
We commend the able, patriotic and thor.
oughly American administration of Prestd dent
Harrison. Under it the country has enjoyed
remarkable prosperity, and the dignity and
honor of the nation, lat home and abroad, have
been faithfully maintained, and we offer the
record OF pledges kept as a guarantee of faith
full performance in the future.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19
FRENCH 1AnSY MAEERs.

Ladies will find these waters jusl
what they need and can De depended
upon every time To give relief. Safe
and Sure. Sent by mail. Price.
& 90 per box Emerson Drug Co.,
manufacturers, San Jose, Cal, and
for sale only by A. DriAss, l9 Alamo
street. 32Sly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19

Late Physician Imp Hospital Vienna.
Office Re ter Building, Alamo Plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

NOMINATED AT THE MINNEAPOLIS CON-
VENTION. JUNE 10TH, 1892.
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF Indiana.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WHITELAW REID,
OF New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19

athize with sll.w Sc and legitimate
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-21
KEARNY BROUGHT TO TINE.
The Town Assessors Tax Books She
Large Increase of Values.

The Town Assessors Tax Rocks Show
Large Increase of Values.
William Green, Assess or of Kearny, has
completed his valuation on real and rer-
sonal property in Kearny Township an d
the figures show very interesting differ
ence from those of his predece ssor. While
there is a very subs 5antial increase over
the original figures as levied by Asses sor
Ellis last year. there is yet large alling
off from the actual valuation on which
taxes were paid by relson of the fifty per
cent. increase having been added by the
Hudson County Board of Equalization or
Taxes.
This years valuations are as folows:-
Real estate $4.246, 600, an increase over
last year of st,375, 900; personal SS43, ,45O
an increase of s224, 900 The total valua-
tion ia So 090,25 an increase over last
vear's OF 81 599, 000 This is, however. in
view of the fifty per cent. addition,
amounting to Sl45 425. in reality de-
crease from last year.
Assessor Green, in going over tine books.
discovered duplicate assessments amount
ing to 10000, and two clerical errors
amounting to $45, 900, which MADE up
total of s65, 900 With fifty per cent.
added, this made S99,500 on which
Kearny township was obliged TO paw as
tax. from which she received 10 return in
local taxation.
kearny today pays more than double
the rate on personal tax than any other
municipality in Hudson county pays.
The average rate of personal tax in other
towns and cities is seven cents on the
dollar, while in Kearny the rate is nine
teen cents on dollar, which is consider
ably in access of Essex county.
The large increase shown in the valua-
tions are very gratifying. inasmuch as
during the past years there has not been
a dollar investigated in manufacturing
interests over last year, but in reality
there has been decrease, as the factory
has been burned down, and was not re-
built, aud one other establishment has
been closed down. The entiro increase.
therefore, ia due to the natura growth OF
the township AMI increase in value of
property resulting from the numerous
provements.
The assessor appeared before the Hud-
son County Board OF Equalization of
Taxes yesterday and presented his com
plete returns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-21
WILL THEY EVER STOP?
Another Big Block Chopped Off
the City's Income by Wan
ser's Vote Board.

After hearing several complaints of
alleged unjust taxation last night the
Board of Tax Reduction rendered judg-
ment in the following cases;-
N. Wittiger, of No. 95 Zabriske street, per-
sonal $500; reduced $500.
Charles A. Cronham, Third street. personal,
$500; cancelled.
Thomas Jennings, of No. $685. Eighth street,
personal, $500; reduced $3.50.
Mary a. Gahagen, Ocean avenue, real prop
erty assessed Sl,500; reduced $500.
Paul Haller No. 404 Montgomery street. per-
sonal, $500; reduced 5000.
Patrick Nevin,. No. 13 Bostwick place, real
property assessed 81, 800; reduced $500.
Martha A. Allen, No. 116 Storm avenue, real
property assessed 81. 300; reduced $500
Annie S. Holt, Nos. SO, 91, 90 Atlantic street
and 81 Sackett street, assessed for 81, 800 and
$4,000; reduced $500 on each lot.
w. Jacobs, Nos. 1872 and 1874 Cherry Lane, real
property assessed s., 00O; reduced $1,501.
Matthew Foster, No. 233 Grand street, real
property assessed Sd, COO; value confirmed.
Patent Water and Gas Pipe Company, Green
and First street, personal s., 900; reduced $780,
A. Wolf. No. 1885 Newark avenue, real prop
erty, assessed S19, 900; reduced $4,000.
assessed $1,000; reduced $500.
James NJ. Carron, No. 361 Montgomery street,
real property, assessed 81, 800; reduced $500.
e. G. and e. A. Cline, No. 1888 Pavonia avenue,
real property, assessed S2,50o; value confirmed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-21
MESSAGE OF DOOM.
What Will Be the Next Step in
the Ballot Box Cases /?

The decision of the Court of Errors in
the ballot box stuf1ng cases, rs published
yesterday in THE JERSEY CITY NEWS, was
not q surprise The NEWS had on a num-
her of occasions stated that the Court OF
Errors would affirm the judgment of the
Supreme Court, and that the guilty cleo
tion officers would have TO go to State
Prison In accordance with their SEN
tenceS.
Ex-Judge Garretson, the senior counsel
for the election officers, said today that
he did not know what course would be
pursued by the election officers who have
not yet been tried He admitted that the
decision of the court in the case of John
Moschell, Thomas Fallon. John Hart and
j. Thomas Durancy would probably
govern all other ballot-box stuf6ng cases.
1t is believed that the thirty men who
have not been tried will plead non vult
aud be sentenced to Suake Hill for from
six to niue months. Tom Trotter has de-
clared he will appeal to the United States
Supreme court.
THE CONVICTED MEN.
The total number of officials indicted
was sixty seven, in seventeen precincts.
Three of these were acquitted. Those
who will be Immediately affected by this
last decision are, besides those already
named, Henry Spears. o. L. Fri
burg, Joseph Fl. BuckridGe and
IHOuuS oI Jig 1ulIu pItCiaCts
First district; Michael Kelley. Charles
Nugent. James Sammons and William f.
Howe of the Ninth precinct, First dis
trict; Francis Whalen, j. G. Miller.
John Green and p. j. Kennedy of
the First precinct. Second district;
John A. Whaleu. j. G. Mulrain. David
Gordon and NJ. j. White of the Second
precint, Second district; James Burns,
Thomas Miskell aud Peter j. Cassidy Of
the Third precinct. Second district; John
P. Murray. S. C. Smith, o. E. Stringham
and NJ. j. Flynn of the Fifth precinct, Sec
ond district; Pat'k McGrath. j. Stumpf and
John D. Egan, of the Seventh precinct,
Second district; W. f. Siemons. II. G.
Wipckler, Chas. A. Holderer and Patrick
Boulger, OF the Second precinct, Fourth
district; Thomas Gordon, NJ. Fallon,
William Taylor and John L. Walsh. OF
the First precinct, Fifth district.
CONTENTED.
/ endeavored without success to inter-
view Judge Lippincotb on the decision.
81 do not care to be quoted, was all the
Judge would say.
Prosecutor Winfield wore broad 81
smile this morning, 1t was
evident that he was pleased.
"When will you move the cases against
the other ballot-boX stuffersi' he was
asked.
I'm very short time," was his reply.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-21
$4,000 SHORTAGE.
Books and Records Of Ber-
gen Land Association
Missing.

A lively meeting of the Board of Man
agement OF the Bergen Land and I'M
provement Association was held last
evening at Mathison's real estate Office
on Ocean avenue, Greeuville. AS was
stated in last Saturdays JERSEY CITY
NEWS, he meeting was called in order to
listen TO the report of the auditors, who
have been examining the records to OBJ
tain evidence of fraul which certain
members charge was perDetrated. In
the absence of the President and Vice
President. Joseph H. Fisk was elected
temporary chairman.
Shortly after the meeting was called to
order large crown of shareholders who
had gathered outside demanded that they
be admitted. Councillor John K Griffin,
who represented the shareholders, OBJ
jected to the secret meeting, but by mo-
tlon the members were refused admit
tance.
BIG SHORTAGE.
Mr.. Fred Kline, the building and loan
expert, was present. He said that he had
examined the records of the Association
and found a shortage of $4,000. This an
nouncement caused tremendous excite
ment. Word was carried to the memhers
outside, who began shouting for their
money.
After quiet was restored the report of
the auditors was called for. Mr.. John
Coushlin reported for the auditors that
be could not report as to the financial
condition of the association, but he said
that the records of the association from
1885 to 1890 were missing.
WILL INVESTIGATE MORE.
A resolution that committee be ap-
pointed to consider the advisapility of re-
organizing and electing new officers was
then offered, Several ballots were taken,
but the resolution was finally carried by
a vote of seven to four.
The motion that the auditors be in
structed together with the solicitor to
continue the examination of the books
and to recover the missing records and to
take legal measures, If necessary, to pro-
cure them, was carried with but two uis-
senting votes.
The shareholders in the association are
very much excited over the matter, and
Counsellor John Griffin this morning said
that he would apply for Receiver. The
shareholders will hold a meeting shortly
to discuss the matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-21
Reception to Genera, Grubb.

SpeClIL 20 tEG JtF5tU OtIV IVSUS.
NEWARK, June 81. 1692.-General e.
Burd Grubb will be a visitor to Newark
on Thursday as the guest of William r.
Williams. He accepted the Invitation be-
fore leaving Jersey City Tor Edgewater
on Saturday. In the morning the Gen
eral will make visit of inspection to the
Soldiers Home at Kearny, OF which he is
a governor. In the evening General
Grubb will visit the Indian Republican
League. and be formally installed as a
member of the league, to which he was
elected before leaving for Spain. After
the installation reception will be held
at the leagues headquarters in Ches; er
row, when grand time will be had ami
speeches will be made on the coming canl-
paign. All the prominent Republican
politicians and associations in the city
will be invited to attend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-21
CITY NEWS NOTES

The Clerks Association did not meet at
Turn Hall last night. The meeting will
be held next Monday.
The Grand Jury came into Court this
morning and handed in batch of thirty
six indictments.
Philip Sulzer, a Justice of the Peace
aud we'll known in the Fourth district
died this morning at his hcme, No. ITO
Summit avenue. The deceased was thirty
eight years old.
The North Hudson County Railroad
officials announced this morning that the
trolley road to the Court House Will posi-
lively be in operation tomorrow
The six boys who were tried III General
Sessions yesterday on an Indictment
charging them with obstructing rail
way were all acquitted.
John N. Bruins received Justice of the
Peace commission from the County
Clerks office yesterday.
Zabriskie Post, e. A. r., viii give an
entertainment at Simpson NJ. E. Church
on Thursday evening. The entertain
ment has been arranged by the Rev. Mr.
Fletcher and will consist of lantern slides
under the direction of the IF Camera
Club of Jersey City,"
Patrick McKenna of No. 80 Academy
street had one of the fingers of his right
hand crushed of by machine in Mills's
Oakum WORKS this morning.
Thomas McDermott, of No. 241 Pine
street, was arrested Yesterday by PATROL
man Higgins for inhumdn treatment of a
horse. He waived examination when ar
raigned before Police Justice O'Donnell
this morning.
Daniel and James MeAnally, the first
of whom lives at No. 379 Monmouth street,
and the other at No $40 Second street,
were arrested by Detectives Mcbride and
Peason, yesterday, for bathing in the
Morris canal. Police Justice O'Donnell
fined them each 81.
At seven O'Clock this morniug a horse
attacked 10 an u, S. express wagon was
struck aud Immediately killed by loco-
motive on the HENDERSON street crossing
Of tho Erie Railway.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-21
we may not do anything further with
the resolutions. for the reason that there
is no further need for them"

we may not do anything further with
the resolutions. for the reason that there
is no further need for them"
ARRIVING JERSEYMEN.
In the early afternoon the Joel Parker
Association of Newark arrived in the city
eighty strong with their band. They had
been delayed five hours at Pittsburgh,
where their engine broke down. At the
station they formed in line and marched
through the streets to the fremont House,
where their quarters are. Every man
was dressed in black, woro high white
hat, carried cane and had red-white
aud-blue badge pinned to his coat. The
band was composed of twenty-five pieces.
Among the party were: EX-Sheriff Will
liam Brown, Sheriff Henry Haussling,
Prosecutor e. w. Crane, Assemblyman
Ulrich. Charles ABerson and John 8.
Dusenberry OF Newark aud JOHN Kennel
of Passac
Almost simultaneously with them mr.
rived Water Register Henry Lohman
and Judge William D. DAILY, of Hoboken;
Clerk John Boy.l, of the Board of Free
holders; John II. Witt, Director August
Reuben Trler, OF Newark, and other
politicians from New jersey.
ALBEIT MOST APPROPRIATE.
Governor Albeit will in all probability
make the speech nominating Grover
Cleveland.
IneFe were Gnreo candidates 1Or Une
honor, Ex-Governor Campbell. of Ohio;
Congressman Breckenridge and Governor
Albeit. At the conference of the Cleve-
land leaders last night James Smith, Jr.,
who is urging that Governor Albeit be
chosen to MAKE the address. argued that
as the New York delegation is wholly for
Hill and will not therefore present Mr..
Cleveland's name, New Jersey should.
The ex-President was born in Caldwell,
Essex county. Mr.. Smith said tnat he
was Jerseyman by nativity if not by
residence. He also said that some dis
tiuguished honor should be paid to the
Governor of the only safe Democratic
State of the North His argument car
ried considerable weight with it and Mr..
Whitney and his friends all but promised
last night that Governor Albeit should
make The speech.
MIR. Smith and Mr.. Ross took an active
part in the fight against William g.
Owens Of Kentucky, who has been selected
by the anti-Cleveland members of the
National Committee for temporary Chair
man. The New jersey delegation think
that distinctively Cleveland man should
be elected to preside and favored Con-
gresham Wilson Of West Virginia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-21
CLEVELAND.
The EX-PreSident Will Be
Nominated on the First
Ballot.
GRAEFOR VICE PRESIDENT
The Tidal Wave Of Public 0pin-
ION Has Swept Away All
Opposition.
ALBEIT Is CHAIRMAN
Caucus of New Jerseys Delegates
Miles Ross National Com
mitteeman.

Grover Cleveland Is as certain of being
nominated by the National Convention at
Chicago, as he is that he never doubted
such a result. The ex-President will re-
ceive the nomination on the first ballot
unless all signs fail. and this will pro-
bably be made unanimous before the roll
is called. II is conceded that he has now
$50 votes, but 500 are necessary to choice.
1t is more than probable that eX-Gover-
nor Gray, of Indiana, will be given the
second pace upon the ticket, and those
who Insist upon his nomilation say that
it means that Indiana will give him aud
Mr.. Cleveland a good majority. The
New York del egation last night In eau
Gus decided to stick to David Bennett
II i'll to the last and New York's vote will
be cast in that way.
COLLINS TO NAME HIM.
The latest information from Chicago is
that Patrick Collins, of Boston, who op.
posed Mr.. Cleveland in 1888, will. in an
eloquent spesch. place Mr.. G Cleveland in
nomination. Daniel w. Voorhees,, the
frey orator from Indiana, will second the
nomination.
The Tatnmany leaders of New York are
still sullen and defiant and main :
tain with much persistency that
it Cleveland is to be nominated the
New York delegation will enter it's
protest against his nomination by casting
its soveniy-two votes for David B. Hill,
refusing to join in the usual formality of
making the nomination of the EXPIRES j.
dent unanimous
THEY WILL BE ALL RIGHT.
This assertion, however, is made
by the rank and file rather than by
the leaders OF the Hill forces. and
it is still hoped by The Cleveland
people that when the decisive mo-
nent arrives, the New York delegation
wills gracefully join in making the nomt-
uation unanimous.
New jerseys delegation will support
Mr. Cleveland,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-21
stevens commencement Week,

The programme for the commencement
week at Stevens Institute, Hoboken, is
as follows: Today is class day and there
will be the usual exercises at Castle Point.
The Glee and Banjo clubs will give selec-
tions and +. McGahahiu and w. e. Meyer,
Jr., will speak. Tomorrow there will be
a reception from four to seven. AT seven
O'Clock will be held the thiro annual
meeting of the class of 'S6 at Bush's
Hotel.
Thursday the Alumni will meet the
undergraduate in a baseball match. AT
eight Z. NJ. will be held the commence
ment exercises at the Hoboken Theatre.
The Rev. Edward Wall will offer prayer.
Professor Henry Morton will make the
intr oductory remarks, w. Orr Ludlow
will deliver the salutatory and N. S. Hier.
Jr, the valedictory. Tho Rev. DR..
Houghton will pronounce the Benedic-
ti0n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-21
ASSESSMENT COMMISSIONERS.


WOodlawn Sewer Map Approyed-MIno
Improvements.
Commissioners Carr, Schultz and
Cronan, accompanied by Clerk L. d.
Fowler. spent yesterday afternoon in in
specting the property to be assessed for
the construction of the Woodlawn
section sewer. This sewer is 10
cost about 100000. Owners of
private drains, representing S2, 006 worth
of the property liable to assessment. OBJ
jected to the confirmation of the final
assessment map, but their objections
were overruled. Contractor Kelly has
been awarded the contract for the work,
and will begin operations as soon as the
Board of Finance coucurs In the award.
The Assessment Commissioners ap-
prove of the assessment map as prepared
by their predecessors, and Will probably
order it filed with Collector O'Neill in a
short time. The assessment map for the
Improvement of Pearsall avenue was
gone over thoroughly by the Commits
sioners ut session held late yesterday
afternoon and partially approved. The
assessment map will probably be con-
firmed Several small improvements
were inspected and the assessment map
approved of.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-21
: {


DARMER-- Suddenly, on Friday. June IT. 1892, Bee
sic Barmer, beloved wife OF William Darmer.
DEAN-In this city. June l9 1892, John Dean be-
loved son or Peter and Sarah Dean aged niae-
teen years one month and four days.
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
denee of his parents. No. 5 Storm avenue. Wed.
nesday morning. June U, at niue O'Clock; thence
to st. Patricks Church. where high of
quiem Will be offered up for the happy repose OF
his soul
KING-on sunday June 10, 1892 Charles Howard
King. youngest son of ]. alaco ana Nancy
King aged one year, ten months and one day
Relatives aad friends arc respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from tho residence OF nis
parents No 7Gi Communipaw avenue, on WedneS-
day, June % at one p. NJ.
PARKER On Monday, June 90 1892 William Par
ker, son OF John and Eliza Parker, aged two
years. six months and eighteen sys.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral from the residence OF his parents No. Sua
Ninth street. on Wednesday, at two p. NJ
McSWEENEY-Cn Monday June 20, at his late
residence, No. SSs Johason avenue. Cornelius
McSweeney.
Funeral will take place from the above address
on Wednesday. June y, at half past eight A. NJ
thence to st. PaIriek's Church, where solemn
mass of requiem viii be offered for the happy re-
pose OF his soul; thence TO Communipaw station.
Central Railroad, New Jersey. Train leaves at
half past eleven A. NJ lnterment At Elizabeth.
N. j.
invited TO attend.
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-21
pisoraerlies Cot rhirty Days.

William and Ellen Grow. Elizabeth and
Lille Cummins. Annie johnson and
Eva Dixon, the six inmates of the
disorderly house at No. 13 Storm
Avenue, which was raided yesterday
morning, were arraigned before Justice
KimmerlY this morning, and with the ex-
ception of William Crow, were
ali committed to the County Jail
for thirty days. The police had
no evidence against Crow and
he was discharged. AS soon rs he was
released he went back to the old haunt at
Storm avenue. He was found there later
by a policeman and was re-arrested,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-21
GENERAL GRUBB In WASHINGTON.
Calls to Tender His Resignation bu
Fails to See the President

Special to the JERSEY Citu Netos.
WASHINGTON, June 81. 1S92.-General E.
Burd Grubb, United States Minister to
Spain. made a flying visit to Washington
yesterday for the rumored purpose of ten
dering his resignation. He made brief
visit to the State Department and then
called at the White House. but. as the
President was engaged in entertaining
the Notification Committee, he was un-
able at that time to obtain an audience.
He saw Private Secretary Halford, how
ever, and arranged for an interview with
the President later in the week. He re-
turned to New York yesterday afternoon
to meet some business engagements.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-21

Is one Of the chief blessings Of every home. To
always insure good custards. puddings, sauces,
ETC. use Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed
Milk. Directions on the label Sold by your
grocer and druggst.T.*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-21

WASHINGTON. June 21. 1892 Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey
and Eastern Pepusylvauia:-Clear and
slightly warmer; tomorrow it promises
to be fair and warmer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-21

For cooking in hot weather nothing beats
gas stove for economy and comfort Gas cook
ing is convenient at all times but douby so In
summer A gas range will do the work OF any
coal or wood stove Every family should have
one. Stoves Of all kinds sold at manufacturer
prices from 81. .g5 up Call and see them in
operation at salesroom, 100 Montgomery street.