davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-20

Termination t smooth over the difficulty,
hui ne WIS UNSUCCESSFUL Ther, was O
free aud open discussion, in which
Founder James A. Bradley took a promi-
nent I art. Syinpathtzers with Mr.. Treat
w r. III favor OF ~disbapding the club on
the ground that Nil interest IN it had
been lost III c iusc Of the action OF General
Sewtll. W,Ililm Abels, OF Inierlaken,
who III his day was q we'll known Repub-
lican politician OF Camden, iDade u strong
TRADE against SeWeli, who, he said.
worked for Mcclellan III 1864, and showed
tr,,acnery by helping to elect Rufus S.
Blodgett TO the United States Senate five
years ago.
'Seweli," he said, sis not a 1t man TO
lead The party. The leadership of the
State is in the hands of the wrong nan
General Grnbn was defeated by acontract
made with him.
Mr.. Abel's remarks were greeted by
tumultuous applnu-e.
H. S. Maddox. George McKeown,
George w. Treit. Assessor Watson II.
Coleman, Henry G. Winsor and n number
Bradley suggested the introduction OF u
resolution and the following Was drawn
up:-
Resolved, That It is the sense of this meeting
that The action taken by tie leaders of the party
In ignoring the Republicans of Neptune own
snip and a large number of Republican voters in
the appointments OF Postmaster of Asbury Park
is hereby condemned;
Resolved, That notwithstanding the above
action we pledge our loyalty to the Republican
party. and We viii stand by the Republican
ticket in the coming campaign.
Jndle Ufr;ci spoke against the passage
OF this resolution, aud mis- words had such
an affect on Mr.. Bradley that the founder
wantad the resolution withdrawn. But
1t went through by a good majority.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-20
MARRIAGE OR JAIL.
A North Hudson Youths Predica-
ment-NeWs Notes.

Peter Hermann of Ne. 3S Lake street,
West Hoboken, was before Recorde err
Reinhardt yesterday on a charge pre-
ferred by Carrie Jung of being che father
of her unborn child. The girl says she
met Hermann for the first time last
Christmas. He at once became very at
tentive to her. taking her out and buying
presents for her. About a mouth after
she met him he ACCOMPLISHED her ruin,
promising to marry her in the spring.
They have met at intervals ever since;
finally she asked him to marry her. He
refused. She had him arrested and Re-
corder Reinhardt gave him three hours to
decide whether he would marry her or 60
TO Jail. He consented to marry her and
the Judge tied the knot.
Giocoma Campetti, an Italian Of No. 90
High Point avenue, West Hoboken, was
arrested yesterday on a charge OF assault
and battery, preferref BY his wife. She
alleges that he knocked her down and
beat her. He was bailed to appear for
trial. -
Constable Carroll, while walking along
Bulls Ferry road yesterday, heard cries OF
Mad dog" and saw people rushing in
every direction. He hurried forward and
mouth. trying to get in a doorway where
a woman had just disappeared. He drew
his revolver aud shot the animal.
Colonel Prentice, CAPTAIN Dunn. Lieu
tenant Kelly and Herald Phelan will go
to Elizabeth Friday evening TO attend. the
Pythian meeting, to make arrangements
for the coming field DAY.
The Second ward Democratic CLUBS
met last evening and ratified the nomina-
tion of Cleveland and Stevenson. They
decided to place a transparency on the
Club House.
Judge Schlueringer, of Union Hill. is
stopping st Margaretsville, New YORK.
Town Collector aud Mrs. Gus Wetterer
of Union Hill will spend several weeks in
the Catskills.
st. Johns Church, West Hoboken will
hold a picnic at Krobatch's PARK TODAY.
The Union Hill Gun Club will hold a
club shoot today.
The West New York, Union Hill and
West Hobcken Councils meet tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
How to Prepare a Good Cup of Coffee
Useful Implements.

How to Prepare a Good Cup of Coffee
Useful Implements.
The orthodox rule for the cooking
of meat, fish and fowl, is to allow a
quarter of an hour TO every pound;
yet this recipe needs to be mixed with
brains. Some families like rare. others
well-done meats; again, a joint may
be unusually thick, or remarkably
thin; again, full grown and mature
meats. such as beef and mutton are
best with the red gravy oozing from
them; while immature, or white meats,
such as lamb. veal, pork, etc., are
through to the bone. A good rule is
to allow twelve to fifteen minutes,
according to the taste of the family
and the thickness of the joint, for
the cooking OF every pound of beef
and mutton; fifteen to eighteen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-20

IT would be a good idea for labor
organizations all over the country to
raise a fund for the defence of the
Carnegie victims and for the prosecu-
ton of the Pinkertons.
Mind, we are not defending murder
or riot. Such things ought to be
sternly repressed for the good of the
whole people and the preservation Of
the government. If the authorities
Of the State of Pennsylvania had be-
gun to make arrests, we would
not have made the least OBJ
lection. We would only have
said Strike both sides alike.
Arrest Prick and Lovejoy and
Pinkerton and their gang as well as
O'Donnell and McLuckie and their
followers. Treat all armed disturbers
of the peace impartially.
What we protest against in the pres
emit proceedings is the use being made
by the Carnegie Trust Of the terrors
of the law ~toscoerce their ex-employes
to accept their terms. Go back to work
in our mills at our rate of pay and
give up your union or else go to
prison! That is what the Carnegies
say to their men. Will Governor
Pattison tolerate this?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-20
OFFENDED BY GENERAL sEWELI.
Asbury Park Republicans and the Post
Office A-Dnointmant

Office Appointments.
Special to the jersey CITY Ne,cs.
AsBURY PARK, July 20, 1S92.-If Gen.
eral William Sewell should come to As
bury Park aud meet the local Republican
workers ne would be given a cool recep-
ton. General Sewell refused to recon-
mend George w. Treat for postmaster of
the party in Neptune Township. The
wishes OF the Republicans were ignored
and Edward G. Harrison was given the
office. Monday night the members of
the Republican Club met and ex-
pressed their feelings in the mater.
Judge Ulrich, of PIainfleld, the State
Republican club organizer. had heard Of
the trouble and he came here with q de-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-20

Mr.. FLAvEL MCGEE has not re.
ceived the price he expected for his
campaign of abuse against Allan l.,
McDermott. President Harrison, who
is one of the most disappointing men
alive, has appointed George Shiras,
Jr., of Pennsylvania, Justice of the
Supreme Court,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-20
4, 1892.
at z.3O o'clock p. M.

Printed conditions under which proposals must
be made, specifications OF the work. form Of con-
tract and blanks for pr oposals can be obtained az
the office of the Clerk of the Board Of Chosen Free
holders or at the office Of the Chief Engineer OF
the New Public Road, Fuller Building. Jersey City
where also plans of the work can be examined
ana all other obtained. including the
amount and character OF security required.
Further notice is hereby given that the wor k
above mentioned with the contract and obli-
cations to tie made therefor are to be done under
and in pursuance OF an Act entitled San Act to
authorize the Board 4 OF Chosen Fresholdsrs of any
Of the several Counties Of tn Is State to lay out,
open. construct. improve and maintain a pubic
road therein"
Approved April T. 1888 and the Acts supplement.
tary.
Each estimate must be led by q certi
fed check. or q deposit of money. Bonds for the
faithful performance of the work and to Ind emni-
fy the County, win be required OF the successful
bidder.
By order Of the Board Of Chosen FreehoIders.
JOHN BOYD.
Clerk.
July l. 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-20

IN an article, yesterday, on the City
Hall plans, the EoenSng Journal sum-
med up the preferences of the three
Commissioners as follows
President Pearson: = Detwiller,
Broome, Kreitler. Sailer, in the order
named.
Commissioner Datz:-Broome, Kreit-
Ter, Sailer, Moylan.
Commissioner Burke:- Bettcher,
Broome, Moylan, Detwiller.
The Journal added
Mayor Wanser is saying nothing at present.
He will be heard from in due time.
What does this mean? Does it mean
that our Reform Mayor proposes to
dictate what plan shall be selected
What right has he to be heard from?
Let the Commissioners make the
selection free from dictation, and then
let His Honor veto it if he chooses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-20

WE do not think anybody is sorry
at the bottom of his heart that Con-
gress has refused to make Chicago a
present of S., 600, 600 to pay for the
Fair which it stole from New York.
Chicago promised to pay all the ex-
pense. let her do it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-20
CAPITAL e2oo,ooo
THE NEW JERSEY
TITLE GUARANTEE
AND
TRUST COMPANY.

H RESIDENTS of Jersey City should pat
ronize the Safe Deposit Vaults of the New
Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company.
The Company has spared neither pains nor
expense to make these Vaults as secure as the best
Vaults in New York City. Every device and safe
guard known to the business have been adopted,
and the public may deposit their valuables with
entire confidence that they will be protected against
Fire, Water, Burglary and Riot.
To those who propose being away from the city
during the Summer, absolute protection is afforded
in the care of silver and other valuables which can
be stored in trunks or boxes.
Burglar proof safes can be rented in the Vaults
for SIS to $75 per annum. y,
The renter has entire control Of his Safe, and
rooms are provided in which securities and papers
can be examined without fear OF robbery or disturb
ance of any kline.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-20
New Public Road.

Notice is hereby given by the Board Of Chosen
Freehofders of J udson County, State of New Jer-
sey. that Sealed Proposals for grading. regulating
and improving all that portion of the New Pub
lie Road In Hudson County. lying between the
Kill Won Kul and West Twenuy-second street,
Bayonne. and also building culverts and sewers
laying drain pipes. building ca tch basins and all
other work necessary to dispose Of tho surface
water. will be received and opensd alta meeting Of
the saia Board 20 be held ct she Court House Of
said County ON
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-20
WEDNESDAY, JULY 90, 1892.

This paper Is democratic IN principles
and Is Independent in its pieDs on oil
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-20

1T is to be hoped that the Financs
Board has not been too economical.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-20
FOE SALE.

FOLDING BED, OLD OAK WITH APARTMENT
L for clothing. writing desk. washpowl and four
drawers, mirror, beveled French plate glass;
nearly new; not in jured. Inquire G. /. JEWELL,
NO. 625 Bergen avenue. near Bergen Square.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-20

IF the tax levy is a little lower this
year than last, we suppose Mayor
Wanser and Spencer Weart will sing
1--WE did it.~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-20
An Ordinance

for the relief OF Charles s. Furss in constructio
of bay Windows on buildings sos. 129 and IS
Newark avenue, JERSEY CITY.
I he Mayor ard Board Of Street and Water
Of the municipality Of said city, do oraain as
follows:
Section l.. That Charles 8. Furst be and he is
hereby granted permission to construct and main
tain bay windows on buildiug s nos 10y and Isl
Newark avenue. which bay windows may extend
from the second stories to the third stories and be-
yand the building line OF Newark avenue. two feet
six inches, any ordin zee to the contrary notwith
ST anding. The work to be done under the super
vision Of the Inspector OF Buildings.
JOHN F. MADDEN,
President.
Clerk.
R.E wANsER,
Mayer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-20

R CITY
Business COLLEGE,

1926 Newark Avenue.
SIX D-EpARTMENTS-1.- Commerce. 2. Short
hand. 3. Typewriting. 4 English. 5. Drawing
6. Modern Languages
DAY n EVENING SESSIONS
Reopening Monday. January 4, 1899.
STUDENTS RECEIVED AT ANY TIME.
The demand for we'll educated. Intelligent and
thoroughly trained office help exceeds the supply
Good positions go a~-beggina for the lack Of the
right one to fill them. We tit YOU. by careful pains
taking systematic m ethods OF instruction for
these positions Full particulars furnished on ap
~plicatfon.
MN E. DRAKE, Principal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-20
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY
The CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OFFICE No. 90 MONTGOMERY sTaEE4
CwELDoN BuILDIEG.)
Telephone Call, Jersey City 81.

Tra JERSEY City NEWS CHE Only Democratic
DottN paper pabtished in JERSEY Gtyl:-Single
copies, two cents; subscription, TX dollars per
SeRr; postage free.
Entered IN the postoface at Jersey City as 30,
end class madl matter.
All business communications should be ad-
dressed to the CRY PUBLISHING COMPANY; all
thsrB 70 the Managing Editor.
BRANCH OFFICES:
Advertisements. subscriptions and Newsdeal-
srs' Orders received
Uh1oN HML-H. Fischer. No. Sc Palisade avenue.
ExReEN PonT-T. w. Dobscu, opposite Railway
Depot.
BAYcsNE-J. n. Brewer. No. 81 Aveuusp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-20

ID OF ThE CONDITION or TIE Third
a NaLoBal Bank at jersey City. In The State OF
New Jersey. as she close OF business, suly Il,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-20

County Of Hudson, tA.
!. H. g. Rosa. Cashier Of the above named
oank do soiemnly swear that the ABOVE stAtemsnk
ID true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
X s ROSS. Cashier.
subscribed ono sworn TO before me this 18TH day OF
July. 1892.
RYNIER ]. woRTENDYK E,
Notary Public for Gew erssy.
Covrect-Attest:
I'D. CARsoALLEN.
JOS WARMER.
FRAME J. MATHEWS.
DiFeoiors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-20

u EpoRT 81 Il coxDETfoS CT IRE FIRST
IA RAitonat Bank Of Jersey City. Ia the State OF New
JeRsey. ~ the Close Of 6aslness, July u. 1872.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-20

CouxrY on Huosos. @
g. W. conkitn. Cashier OF the above named Bank
do soleznnly swear that the above statement II t<as
70 tho best OF ny knowledge and belief.
@. W. ONkLI Cashier.
Yuotcsioed ana sworn 20 before ms th&a 10th dsY
OF July. 1899.
Notary Public OF how Jersey.
RB. C. YoUNd.
I'D. BEDLR,
THOMAS N. 00PslLI.
NfysatcfA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
ENEMIES OF THE PENSIONER.
What the Democrats Propose to Do II Grs
yer Cleveland IL Elected This Fall.

What the Democrats Propose to DO II Gro
yer Cleveland IL Elected This Fall.
syecinl 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, May 2l.-In a private con-
versatiOn. the other day. a Democratic
member of the House committee on Invalid
pensions boosted that his committee would
at this session pass a smaller number of
private bills than have been passed at any
session during the past twenty years. No
general pension measure has been adopted
at this session. and none is expected to DO
passed. 1t Is stated by members OF the
pension committee that less than two hum
dred private pension bills will be passed at
this session, or, in fact, during this entire
Congress. When General Browne, of InGi-
ana. was chairman of the House CON-
mittee on Invalid pensions in the
FOrty-sevent Congress, and Colonel Mat
SOD. of the same State. followed him In
the subsequent Congress, there were passed
over q thousand private pension bills, the
credit in the respective Congresses being
dne TO the Republicans and Democrats
alike. The last Republican Congress kept
mp the record. The Democrats. however.
have. since the FOrty-eIghth Congress, been
shutting OF on pensions. IL Is stated that
in the event Mr.. Cleveland is elected Presi-
dent at the approaching election, the pen
sion laws will be coditied so as TO give only
a uniform pension of 50 a month to those
who were in the service or their widows,
ice, and that there will be nm end to- the
adoption of private pension bills In Con-
gress, Mr. Cleveland standing with the
party against the policy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
HOLMAN'S LATEST FREAK.

Thinks He Can Save q Few Dollars by Aboi.
ishing the Bureau OF Immigration.
Special TO the Indian apciis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 81. - Holman has
turned his economic" views to q new di.
~rection. and one that will or should make
him much serious political trouble. He is
trying with all his power to strike down
the Bureau of Immigration. He has pro-
posed to his committee on appropriations
TO strike from the sundry civil appropria-
tiOn bill every provision for this bureau
and keep 1t out of the Legislative. execu-
tive and judicial bill. He says he can
save" all of the expenses of the bureau by
putting the duties upon other officers of
the Treasury Department despite the fact
that Secretary Foster says that if the
bureau is abolished other officers than those
employed to do the work will lave 10 be
secured. as no more duties can be imposed
upon the department officials proper
This Will DO news to the knights of
Labor which they will undoubtedly re-
tablished at the hands of Congress through
knights of Labor influence. 1t is being
operated in their interest, largely. They
have the right to consider it their protoc.
tor. The entire expense of the Bureau of
Immigration IN the way of salaries of
superintendent, clerks, ETC., will not reach
$4,000 q year. THIS Is II line of economy"
which the leaders of organized labor Will
undoubtedly look into and hold Holman
responsible for in q way he will doubtless
not relish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
Standing Of the Ball Cluba


indianapolis Begins the Uphill March by
Defeating Milwaukee.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MILWAUKEE, May 21.-Instead OF the
half-starved lot Of losers that the Brewers
expected to contend with hero to-day.
Manager Cushman's hired men found
Indianapolis's much abused baseball
play ers about as lively a collection of Tar
tars as they Will meet during a whole sea-
son.
The weather was cool and clear, but
threatening early SO only four hundred
were out TO see the game, which was very
dull and uninteresting. especially from the
Milwaukee point of view. Burrell and
Madden pitched effectively. but the Mil
waukee mans support was something woe
full. Lakes desertion and Roat's lame
arm had necessitated re-organ,
a ,aasi0n the OF res shs w wsole sp lntala;
to Milwaukee enthusiasts. Lawrence's
ehort-stop play was the only really interest
ing feature. He accepted eleven out of
thirteen difficult chances. including the
business end of one double play. McQuald
began the scoring in the first on Earle's
error and O'Brien's double. the latter scor-.
ing on a clean single by Berger. witch
ellis base on balls and hits by Henry and
Krieg gave the Brewers two IN the fourth.
A base on balls, Roat's mu6. Lawrence's
hit and two misplays by Krieg. who
threw TO second while there was q man on
third. each time. allowed O'Brien. Carpen-
tex and Lawrence to score IN the fourth
inning. Lawrence's high throw of a hot
ball batted by Kreig gave that player o
base IN the ninth. and then Earl pounded
out q three Dagger. 1t seemed as if the
Brewers would once more win ont q game
in the ninth. but Madden vas invincible
after that and the next three men were
retired in succession. Genins will join the
team here tomorrow and play short field.
Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
OSWFGO'S BIG FIRE.
Six Mills and Elevators Burned, Eutaiiing .

Loss Of About $3.50 900.
OswEGo, n. Y, May 2i.-The big fire here
last night and this morning practically
wiped out Oswego's milling and elevator
interests. Only one elevator is left in the
harbor. the Northwestern. owned by Gay
lord. Downey a. Co.. The fire was the hot
test and fiercest since the fire that swept
the same site in 1858. and the property de-
stroyed could not be replaced for IA million
dollars. The fire started at IL p. NJ. in the
Washington mills and elevator. 1t seemed
to burst ont over the whole upper part OK
the building at once. and in forty minutes
the entire row of six big elevators were q
mass of flames. leaping half way across the
river and high into the air.
The Washington mills, where the fire
started, had an elevator capacity OF 800. GOD
bushels and could turn out 500 barrels OF
-four q day. They were owned by Penfield.
Lyon * Co. The loss on this property il
Sl25.000. and there Is an insurance
of $50. 600. The Columbia mills and
elevator had a capacity of 10000 bushels
and 300 barrels of flour u day. 1t was
owned by the Jesse Hoyt estate. 1t Is in-
surrd in New York. The Merchants ele.
vator had a capacity of $4,000 bushels. IL
WINS oWHCu ~ ~ !" II Ciulbu ceIdtt, anu
was to have been transferred to-day to tho
New York. Ontario d Western railway. 10
was not insured. The Marine elevator
was owned by Thompson IL kiDgsford. lie
had a capacity of $50. 900 bushels. In the
building was 35.C0J bushels of corn. and u
quantity OF barley. and $1,000 bushels of
malt. The malt was insured for S45. 900.
the corn and barley for $500, and the
building for $4,000. about half the value.
The Corn Exchange elevate was of about
the same capaclty and yalue as the others.
1t was owned by John Hankinson. of New
York, and is insured there.
A conservative estimate puts the loss on
the buildings and machinery at $3.50. 000. To
be added To this is the loss on grain and
lumber. which will swell the total 10 aOout
100000. One hundred and fifty thousand
bushels of grain in the Northwestern ele.
vatOr was damaged by water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
MRS. HARRIsON's CONDITION.
Statement from DR.. Gardner, Her Physicis
Still In Poor Health.

Statement from Dr.. Gardner, Her Physician
Still In Poor Health.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-In view of the
many conflicting and in some instances
alarming reports which have recently
appeared concerning the condition of
Mrs. Harrison's health, DR.. +. A. Gard
ner. her physician. was requested by the
Associated Press to state the facts. He
said that Mrs. Harrison was suffer.
ing from complete nervous exhaustion.
which was the indirect result of
three years of attention to the exactIng
social duties of the White House. Late In
February of this year Mrs. Harrison
had an attack of Ia grippe. 1t
was particularly severe and tenacious.
and from it developed bronchitis. While
in this condition she caught cold, and this
brought on bronchial pneumonia. Other
severe and trying complications followed.
Low malarial fever set in, and it
was several days before it's weak
ening and wasting force could
be broken. and hardly had she begun to
mend before an attack of rheumatism
added its %exhausting and e%nervatin9 in
fiuence to what had preceded il. While
her condition IS not in any sense alarming
it will be many weeks before she has fully
recovered.