davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01
The Aree SIN * Il May Be

1t is well that every citizen should
fully understand what the Force Bill
mean before casting his vote on Elec-
tion Day. Here are its provisions,
briefly but accurately, and absolutely
dispassionately summarized
The bill provides that a Chief Su-
pervisor of Elections is to be appoint
ed in every United States Judicial
district by the United States Circuit
Court Judge thereof.
Upon petition of one hundred citi-
Zens of any city OF town having 90, 900
inhabitants or of fifty inhabitants of
any county or parish, this Chief Su-
pervisor is to present to the United
States Circuit Court lists of persons
to be appointed supervisors of cleo
ton.
Three supervisors are to be ap-
pointed for each voting precinct, two
of whom are to be of the same politi-
cal party. They are to be at all times
subject to the orders of the Chief
Supervisor who may assign them to
any part of his district he pleases.
All registration and naturalization
of voters. as well as the elections, are
to be guarded, scrutinized and super
vised by them. Each Chief Supervi-
scr in cities and towns of 20, in
habitants is to have power to make
lists from the records of State Courts
of all persons naturalized therein,
with all the facts relating to their
naturalization.
On Election Day the supervisors
are to be where the election is held, to
keep a tally of the votes, to make a
return to the Chief Supervisor with
any report or statement in respect to
the elections mot under OATH which
they see fit.
From these reports and returns, the
Chief Supervisor is to make up a re-
turn to a Board of Canvassers, con-
sisting also of three persons, two of
the same political party, appointed
by the Circuit Court Judge, and this
Board of Canvassers is in turn to pre-
pare a return to be filed with the
Clerk of the House of Representatives,
whose duty it is made to place the
names of the persons SO certified to
him ON the roll of the House under
penalty of $1,000 fine, no matter
whom the State authorities may certify
to be entitled to seats as Representa-
tives in Congress.
Besides the supervisors, the Chief
Supervisor is to have power to APP
point an unlimited number of United
States Marshals, responsible only to
him.
The Chief Supervisors are to hold
Office for life.
In every cas- a majority of the
Supervisors or Canvassers-two out
of three-are to act for the whole
Board.
These are the main features of this
extraordinary measure. which the
Republican party is bound by its
platform, the letters Of acceptance Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01
GREENvILLE GLEANINGs.

Alexander Ray, twenty years old, OF
No. 124 Pearsall avenue. was taken to the
City Hospital on Saturday night upon the
recommendation of DIR. Limeburner. Ray
suffers from acute insanity. and at times
ecomes very violent
Bishop Wigger confirmed 232 children
at st. PauTs Roman Catholic Church Sun
day morning.
Mr.. w. j.. Clark has been elected Dsa-
con of the Reformed Church TO fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr..
Pockman.
The Junior Y. P. S. c. E. will hold a
charity entertainments this evening
at the Reformed Church chapel.
A special autumn song service will be
held on Sunday evening at the Greenville
Reformed Church. The church will be
decorated with leaves, potted plants and
fruits.
The receipts at the meeting of the
| GreenvilIe Building and Loan Associa.
ton last evening were 81. 100.
The police have not as yet found any
clue as to the Whereabouts of Martinez
Holmes. the janitor of the G~reenville
Yacht Club, who mysteriou-ly disap-
peared two weeks ago. Mrs. Holmes be-
lieves that her husband met with foul
play. and unless he turns up shortly will
employ special detectives TO work up the
case.
: A special meeting of the Sixth District
Citizens Improvements Association will
be held this evening at No. 81 Linden
! avenue. The topic for discussion Is
Brown Place"
The Misses Thorne entertained a large
circle OF friends at a Halloween party
| yesterday at their residence No. II Hooker
avenue. Singing, dancing ana games
were the features Of the evening. Among
those present were the Misses Katie
Lindeburg, Jennie B. Masterson. L.
Schultz. Edith Kay, Edith Perry, May
White, Ida Kratke and Messrs. james
Deakin, j. r. Perry, William Rose an6
Fred Korb.
Greeuvil!e storekeepers apparently are
in favor of Sunday closing. Numerous
stores display placards to that effect.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01
T TUESDAY
November 8, 1892,

Commencing at six (6) O'Clock in the morning and
closing at seven Cd O'Clock in the evening,
And that at said Election the following n famed
officers are to be elected by ballot
Ten (1O) Presidential Electors, Two
(2) from the State-at-Large and
One ~ from each of the Eight
81 Congressional Districts.
One ~ Member of the House of
Representatives of the United
States.
A Governor for the State of New
Jersey.
A Senator from the County of Rud-
on.
A Member of the General Assembly
from each of the Assembly Dis
trictS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01
No Cruelty to the Feeble Minded.

V"V % OttU IEEFU8s
VINELAND. Nov. l, l892.-The Board of
Directors Il Lady Visitors, also of the
Home and Training School for Feeble
Minds, a v passed resolutions declaring
the rumors OF cruelty by Superintendent
S. 0. Garrison as utterly without founda-
tion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER l, 1892.

This paper is democratic in principles
and is Independent IN its pteus on all
locgl questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
Reilly and Woods Company Furnis a
Varied and Amusing Entertainment.

Reilly and Woods Company Furnish a
Varied and Amusing Entertainment.
Reilly and Woods Big Snow is the at
traction at the Opera House this week
and it is safe to say there is not another
distraction on the road like it. The per-
formers are talented and excellent in
their individual parts. John j.. Burke
and Miss Grace Forest opened the enter
Jainment with a Imaginable absurdity, in
Producing semi-comic songs aud attempts
at singing, and closed with au imitation
OF a burlesque sparring exhibition. Spar
row, Jougleur E%ccentrique is quite clever.
His face was made up as a clowns and
during his juggling act his pantonimic
expressions caused hearty laughter. Fred
II. Leslie presented q number Of trained
dogs that did almost everything but talk.
They danced, prayed and gave exhibit
tions of high and long jumping thai were
very good. One dog turned a number of
back somersaults. Two acted as clowns
az such caused considerable merri-
ment. The leaDing hound. Wheeler,
which Mr.. Leslie values at $4,000 is u
splendid animal.
Miss Lily Laurel, q male i-mpersonator,
was in favor from her first ap p%earance.
She has a good stage presence, is pretty,
sings Sweetly and dances exceptionally
well. The disappearing demons, the
Borani Brothers, contortionlsIs of the
first class, gave a specially that is really
marvellous. They bend and twist them
selves into all conceivable shapes, u so
surprising was their performance that
one lady in the orchestra was heard TO
whisper to her escort, They must be
| real devils"
The Nelson Sisters Sang sweetly and
danced cleverly. aud responded to an en-
core. THE first part of the entertainment
c10sad with the lanCh hla EnopKp hnDt
antics of Ford and Lewis.
The second part of the programme con-
sisted of the hodge-podge l"Hades and
the 400" Pat Reilly, the stat of the com
pany. made his appearance in this as
Mephisto Mick, ruler of Hades. Miss
Maude Gilbert. as Charlie, All !Therel
Miss Lily Laurel as Bridget, and John j.
Burke as Bill McAllister were amusing.
The ballet dancing was fair. Miss Lily
Laurel gave "Ta-rara-boom-de-raY'r, with
pleasing effect, her dancing and
m~anoeuvring equalling Lottie Collins.
underground at the Hoboken Theatre.
Underground" was presented at Ross's
Hoboken Theatre last night to a large au-
dience. The play is founded on a struggle
between capital and labor. the scenes be-
ing laid in the coal miues of Pennsyl-
vania. Harry Hanscombe and Frank
Harrington essay the leading roles aud
do good work. Lillian Harper sang ana
danced her way into the hearts of the au-
dience and was repeatedly a~ppiauded.
Ruth McCauley also did clever work.
Miss Flo Williams is as pretty as a pic
ture and dressed as a boy she looked very
fetching. Hugh Sharp as Tony Murphy
kept the audience in roars. He has O ricn
brogue aud sings nicely. The play is
we'll staged, the scenic effects being all
that could be desired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01
TRENTOE'S NEW VICAR GENERAL.
Special to The JERSEY Cfty NetOs.

TREEToN. Nov. l. 92.-James A. M.
FauI, now Chancellor Of the Diocese of
New Jersey. has been appointed Vicar
General by Bishop O'FarrelL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01

I baye been a great sufferer from catarrh for
over ten years; had it very bad, could hardly
breathe. Some nights l could not sleep and had
Balm and am using it freely: It Is working q cure
surely. Ihave advised several friends to use it,
and with happy results in every case. 1t is the
medicine above all Others for catarrh, and it is
found a remedy / can use with safety and tina
does all that is claimed for it. Il is curing my
deHfness. -B, w. Sporty, Hartford, Conn,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01

it's candidates, and by the declara-
tions of nearly all its leaders, to
enact. 1t would take many columns
of this paper to expose the many in
genious provisions by which the
bill prevents any party, except the
one in control of the Circuit Courts at
the time of its enactment, from deriv-
ing any protection OF advantage from
it. To show the deep design under
lying it. it is only necessary to say
that by a law of Congress enacted
shortly before the Force bill was in
troduced. a law which was rushed
through by all the might of caucus
rule before the country even learned
its provisions, the Circuit Court bench
was so re-arranged that seventeen out
of the nineteen judges who sat upon
it were republicans.
Here then is a law which enables a
Republican Judge to appoint a Re-
publican Chief Supervisor. He APP
points precinct supervisors, two out
of every three of whom are Republi-
cans. The Republican Circuit Court
appoints a board of three canvassers,
two of whom are republicans. The
Chief Supervisor appoints an un-
limited force of Republican marshals
TO enforce his dicta.
Where would be the vestige of
political liberty, if this bill once be-
came law?
We just put these questions to any
one who has not yet made up his
mind, who will listen to
Is there any other thing which is
spoken of today in our politics which
is of such vital Importance as this?
Can the tariff, the currency ques-
ton, the coal issue, local good or bad
government, be weighed for a mo-
ment in the balance with a measure
which threatens the very existence of
the Republic?
These are the questions you must
answer with your votes on Tuesday
next, and your answer then will be
final.
THE Right Hon. Joseph Chamber
lain in the November Forum has an
article on municipal government in
which he says
Birmingham's government costs per year g.
$4,000; and Boston's government costs SIR
570,u0o. Is it possible to give any reasonable
explanation of this discrepancy?
One principal cause of the differ
ence in expense is that Boston pays
the expenses of administering JUS
tice within its own precincts. All
its judges and court officers are paid
by the municipality. In Great Britain,
the entire administration of justice
above the police courts is in charge of
the Crown and Parliament bears the
expense. Probably from one fourth
to one third of the expenses of
Boston's government is absorbed by
her courts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01

west by the centre line of Barrow street from
newark avenue TO Wayne street, south by cen ire
hne or wayne street from Barrow street to Hen
derson street, easL by cenJre line OF henderson
street from Wayne street TO kailroad avenue.
ElETE AS BY IlLSlRlCN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01

At old engine house. Belmont avenue. Bounded
as follows: beginning at the intersection of Com
munipaw avenue and Monticello avenue, through
\ onttcello avenue to tairsiew avenue, through
Fairview avenue to West side avenue, through
v est sfne avenue to duncan avenue, through
Duncan avenue TO The centre line OF the Hnck9n-
sack River, and on said line to Communfpaw ave-
nue. ana through Communipaw avenue TO the
place OF beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01

-===
1erseu CITY nepus.
JAMES LUBY. EDITOR
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
THE CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OFFICE No. 50 MONTGOMERY STREET,
(wELpoN BuILDISe.)
Telephone Call, Jersey City Ell.
THE JERSEY CRY NEWS Qhe only Democratic
Daily paper published IN Jersey ~Ctfy):-Single
copies, two cents; subscription six dollars per
year; postage free.
All business communications should be ad-
dressed to the City PUBLISHING COMPANY; all
etters to the Managing Editor.
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
For President OF the United
States,
GROVER
OF NEW YORK.
For Vice-Fresident.
ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
OF ILLINOIS.
For Presidential Electors
At Large-MILLARD F. Ross, of Mid
PHILIP P. BAKER, of Cum
berland.
L.-CHARLEs MANN.
u.-THos. Fl. PRICKETT.
sIII.-JAMEs DEsHLER.
W.-THEo. SIMoNsoN.
V.-JAMRs G. MORGAN.
VI.-EDwARD BALBACH.
VII.-EDwIN A. STEVENS.
VIII-MARTIN r. Cook.
For Congressman
I-FRAEK NJ. Porch, of Cumber-
land.
II-GEoRGE ID. WETHERILL. of Bur-
lington.
III-JAcoB A. GEIssENHAINER of
Monmouth.
IV-JoHNsToN CORNISH, of Warren.
V-CoRNELIUs CADMUs. of Passaic.
VI-THoMAs DUNN ENGLISH, OF
Essex.
VII-EDwARD F. MCDONALD, of
Hudson.
VIII-JoHN L. DUNN, of Union.
For Governor of New Jersey,
GEORGE [. WERTS.
OF HUDSON
For State Senator for Hudson Coun-
WILLIAM D. DAILY of Hoboken.
For Assemblymen for Hudson Coun-
Dst.
THOMAS WAGNER.
II-JoHN BoNELL.
1lI-JAMEs TUMILTY.
W-HUGH KELLY.
V-ADAM j. DITMAR.
VII IMoTHY J. CARROLL.
VII-MARTIN LAwLEss.
Wills. V. w. STOUT.
1X-MICHAEL J. CoYLE.
X-CoRNBLIUs j. TAHEN.
XI-JoHN TELLER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01

At ass BERGEN avenue. Bounded as follows: BE-
ginning at the intersection of fairmounG avenue
and Storm avenue. thence north alonk the centre
line OF storm avenue 10 Iergen avenue, and the
centre line OF Bergen avenue to Academy street,
thence west along the centre line of Academy
street to up avenue, and the centre line OF Sip
avenue to West ide avenue; thence south along
the centre line OF West side avenue TO tairview
avenue, thence east along the centre line OF FAIR
view avenue to Paramount avenue, and the centre
line of Paramount avenue 10 the place Of begin
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01

If you go out early in the mornings, you may
catch rheumatism. salvation Oil cures it, ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01
For Governorof New Jersey,
GEORGE I. WERTS.
OF HUDSON.

For State Senator for Hudson Coun-
WILLIAM D. DAILY of Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01
sixth ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
FIRST PRECINCT.

At Hook and Ladder House No. 2, Ninth street.
Bounded as follows; Beginning at the centre line
or Sixth street and the HUDSON hiver, thence
westerly along the centre line OF sixth street 10
HENDERSON street, thence northerly along the ecu
tire line OF henderson street to Pavonla avenue,
thence westerly along the centre line OF PaVonla
avenue to Grove street, the nee northerly along the
centre line OF Grove street 10 Eleventh street.
thence easterly along the centre line OF Eleventh
street to the hudson River, thence soutnerlY TO the
place OF beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01

the intersection OF Newark and New
York RAILROAD ana Bergen avenue, thence
north along the centre line or Ber-
gen avenue to Com D unipaw avenue, then e
mest a5ong me centre ilns os Commnnt
south along said river TO the \ ewark & New York
b abroad, thence east along the centre line of the
Newark & New York Railroad to the place Of be-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01

At ri Garfield avenue. Bounded as fol-
Ocean avenue and Myrtle avenue; thence east
along the centre line of Myrtle avenue to GARFIELD
avenue; thence north along the centre line of tar
field ayen ne to the Cayen Point Road; thence
east along the centre line of the Caven Point Road
to the Morris Canal; thencs north along the centre
line of the no. ris Canal to Bramhan avenue,
thence west along the centre line OF Bramhall
avenue 60 ocean avenue; thence south along the
centre line Of Ocean avenue to the place of begin
ming
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01

AT 29 Van Horn street, bounded as follows: East
by the centre line of Pacific avenue, from uhe
Caven Point road to CommuniDaw aven ue. north
by the centre line of Communipaw avenue, from
racine avenue to the Morris canal. west by the
centre line of the Morris Canal. from
paw avenue to Cayen Point road, and south DIV
the centre line of the Cavea Point road, from the
Morris Canal 10 Pacific avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01

At 5596 Henderson street. Bounded as follows;
Beginn ing AT the centre line or eleventh street at
the Hudson River, thence westerly along the CEN
tire line OF Eleventh street 10 Grove street. thence
northerly along the centre line of erove street 10
the Aoboken city line. thence easteTly along the
AoboKen city line to the hudson river, thence
~southeriy To the place of beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01

At S53 Summit avenue. Bounded ms follows: Be.
g1nnil at the intersection OF y avn c street and
Cornelison avenue, thence north along the centre
line OF Cornelison avenue produced. to the Penn
syivauia Railroad. and the centre line OF Pennsyl-
vanta Road 10 Bald win avenue, thence south
along the centre line OF Bald win avenue to
academy street. thence west along the centre
line OF academy street to Bergen avenue. thence
south along The centre line OF Bersen avenue to
Church street, thence east along the centre line
of Church street TO summit avenue. thsnce north
along the centre line or Summit avenue 20 Wayne
sire IT; thence east along the centre line of Wayne
street to the place OF beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01

At 1l7 Erie street, bounded as follows: Beginning
at the intersection OF seventh street. and Grove
street, thence north along the centre line OF Grove
street. 10 Pavonia avenue, thence west along the
cenJre line OF Pavont4 avenue to Jersey avenue,
thence south along the centre line of Jersey ave-
nue. TO Seventh street, thence east along tho centre
line or seventh street TO the place OF beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01

HOODS Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01

AT 1888 Coles street. founded as follows; Begin
ming at the Intersection OF seventh street ana der
sey avenue, thence norm along the centre hue d
jersey avenue 10 Nintn street taence west alon g
the centre lIne of Ninth street 10 Monmouth sureeL
thence south along The centre line OF
street. to Seyentn strsst, thence east %long tne
centre line OF seventh street to the place OF be
ginning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
voNDY's WORST TRIP.
Der Boss Manager Talks Sadly and About
Releasiue Jimmy Calvin,

Der Boss Manager Talks Sadly and About
Releasing Jimmy Calvin.
After the ST. Louis Browns returned homo
Won der Abe said to a reporter:
"It was the most disastrous trip have
ever had during my long career in baseball.
The cluD played Just good enough ball to
get beat right along. can't blame the men,
however, for losing games. The umpires
had it in for them, and they got no close de-
cisions. The homo clubs were favored al
ways. I and Captain Gore telegraphed
finally from Cleveland to President Nick
Young to see that we were given a fair deal.
We told him that Snyder had defrauded us,
and that his honesty as an umpire would
bear official investigation. 1t was not right
to let Snyder umpire at Cleveland. That is
his old club, OF which he was formerly
captain and manager.
''My team has been in bad luck otherwise
Several of the men have been sick or
crippled during the trip. We are just get
ting in shape again, and hope to make bet
ter showing.
"I released Calvin ana Pinkney. I have
nothing to say against them. They have
played their best, but their work has not
been good enough to satisfy me. and must
try to improve my club. For the present
Crooks will play third base, Brodie second
and Caruthers return to right field. Hawke.
the new pitcher, think, will turn out all
right. am still after Buck Ewing and one
of the best pitchers in the East. would
like also to get Tony Mullane, and If the
Cincinnatls will let him 20, feel sure 1 can
me. am willing to spend my money freely
for good men, but must feel sure that those
get are better than those I have before
will make any change"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Mr.. William A. Carr, the genial Secre-
tary and Treasurer of the Uni,n Trust ON
pany, left yesterday for New ork City.
he wi l take in the pleasures of Narrasan-
sett Pier, Newport other sea .ide re-
sorts b eiore he returns.
Mrs. John D. Tucker and her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Strickler, of the East End, last
Tuesday departed for Kansas City, Denver,
Santa Fe and other Western points, expect
ing to remain for six weeks.
SW. Roberts and wife and Boyd Crumm-
ler and wife, OF Washington, stopped at the
Monongahela yesterday.
DR.. B. f. Wagenseller and A.. W. Potter,
of Salem's Grove, weIe Seventh Avenue
guests.
John Cunningham came in from Sisters
Vile yesterday and registered at the st.
James.
w. 81. Davis and o. A. Evans, of Wash
ington, were Anderson Hotel guests.
H. w. Breckenridge, of Weusville, was
Duquesnc guest yesterday.
j. E Long, of New Castle, stopped at
the Anderson yesterday.
j. S. j. Mcconnell, of Lancaster, is reg
fstered at the Duquesne.
H. R. Coe, of Allentown, was at the
Seventh Avenue.
M. w. Smith, of Altoona. is at the St.
James.