davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-09
FOR PORTLAND r. ASTORIA, OREGON,

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY ga
l. Ocean Divis.on-and PACIFIC COAST EEq5R
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from SpsIr-
street Wharf at 10 N, for the above ports oas D
their ! iron steamships. viz:
C0LUMBIA-Aprti z. l9. May l, 13, 25.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-April 4. %, May 5.
II. %.
OREGON-April 8. Is 27. May 9. 81.
Connecting Via Portland with the Northern Pacids
Railroad oregon Short Line and other diveryIHs
lines for all points in Oregon. Washington. British
Columbia, Alaska, Idaho. Montana, Dakota Utah.
wyoming Yellowstone PARK and all Points East and
South and to Europe.
Fare TO PortIand-Cabin. SIS; steerage 50: round
TIP cabin. $50
Ticket oniees-1 Montgomery St, and Palaces Ho-
tel New Montgomery st.
6U0DALL, PERKINS & CO, Supt- Ocean Lns.
lu 10 Market St. San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-09
Ita,a Case Apneaied.

The United States has appealed the
famous Itata case from the District Court of
the Southern District of California to the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
BY this tile Chile incident Is likely to be pro.
lcnged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-09
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gavsthem Castoria.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-09
An Unproa,abl. Partnership.

An Improbable Partnership.
John Anderson has sued j. T. Welch for
dissolution of copartnership entered
into on December ]. 1880, to conduct the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-09
CuNBRl LINE.

New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown,
from Pier 40 North River.
FAST EAi RESS MAIL SERVICE
Etruria, Mch. 28 3 100 Etruria April 2S . 100 PM
Aurania, April q 80 AN Aurania, ApL 80 8: 90 AM
umbria April 9, 300 PM umbria, May 4 200 PM
Servia, April Ii. 500 AN Serva. May ID 1900 AN
Cabin passage. 500 and upward second cabin. S35:
kteerage tickets TO and from all parts OF Euro1s
stvery low rates. For freight and passage apply Il
iLtc0mpauy's Office Bowling Green. Nav YORK
VERNON Ii. BROWN Il CO., General Agents.
Good accommodation always be secured u
application TO WILLIAMS, DIMoND q Co,
Ux1 IurhSa Agents. San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-09

Dependency, caused by a diseased liver, can bs
avoided by taking Simmons Liver Regulator
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOW men SUFFER.
Nervous Debility the Cause
Of Many Deaths.
Secretary Blaine, Jay Gould and Others.
Amos Sad Fate-A Simple Remedy

THE PHYSICAL AILMENTS OF SECRETARY
Blaine and Jay Gould should be taken home TO
ones heart and a lesson drawn. DO You recolIeet
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-09

THE PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY
VIII call for and cheek baggage from hotels All
residences Inquire OF ticket agents for time Is
and other information.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-09

for Morning. Pfor Afternoon
Sundays excepted. saturdays only
tSundays only
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-07
FIRE ALARM FAILURE.
Boxes Won't Work and a Factory
Burns Down Unchecked.

At four o'clock yesterday afternoon fire
was discovered in the Aspha ltum factory
of the George Lee Coast Manufacturing
Company at the foot of Culver avenue.
West Bergen. The blaze was first dis
covered by Policeman Jackson, of the
Communipaw Avenue Station House.
The alarm boxes near the
burning building refused to work and the
policeman had to run toWestSide avenue,
nearly mile away, and pull box No. 7S
In the meantime the fire gained such
headway that the building together with
all the contents was destroyed before the
firemen put in an appearance.
There were about score of men in the
building when the benzine which caused
the fire exploded. They all escaped with
their lives. however.
A representative of the company this
morning placed the total loss at $1,000.
The building, which was burned to the
ground, was worth $4,000 There is not
one cent of insurance upon the property.
The company has an Office at No. 1876
Liberty street, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-07
COUNTY HEALTH MATTERS.

Lumpjaw Cattle Escape Capture-The
War With Hoboken.
The County Board of Health met yes
terday afternoon. Commissioner Mcneil
stated with reference to the application of
ment ON Ogden avenue, that the Board
ought not to grant the permit, as an f.
fensive smell was generated. The permit
will not be granted.
Freeholder CoYle complained to the
Board that the slaughter house on the
Paterson plank road gave forth a dis
agreeable smell and The complaint will be
investigated. 1t was found that DIR. T.
j. Mclaughlin had granted two burial
permits for one death, and the doctor, as
we'll as other parties to the transaction,
were summoned to appear before the next
meeting OF the Board, and explain how 1t
occurred.
The Board received a telegram from
Charles w. Wood, Inspector of Cattle,
stating that load of cattle In car 3098 OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad was afflicted
with lumpjaw, but the telegram had
been received too late as the cattle had
been disposed of and no trace of them
could be found.
The matter of B. N. Crane, an Hoboken
undertaken, who buried an unknown
suicide without a permit from the County
Board was referred. A complaint was
received stating that Mrs. Pauline Helm
of West Hoboken was practicing as a
midwife without license and the COM
plaint will be investigated.
A letter was received from James Il.
O'Beirne, Commissioner of Emigration,
who promises that he will notify the
Board of all ships arriving with afflicted
persons aboard.
Ten disinterment permits were granted.
Inspector Hill reported that the nuisance
at No. 152 Bright street was being abated
aud a sewer connection would be had
Inspector Saltonstall reported fayorably y
on the heating, ventilating and plumbin
at Hasbrouck Institute. Inspector Allen
reported that he had found two horses
suffering from CHAMBERS on Grove street
and had killed them.
The records of the Board showed that
there were 38 deaths from diphtheris
during the month of May. 1866 from scar
let fever, from membraneous Group
13 from measles, from typhoid fever and
l from smallpox.
The Board adjourned to meet next
Monday afternoon. when the new con
tagious disease hospital at Snake Hill
will be considered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-07
e. T. M'LAUGnLiN ARRESTED.
Found Fault With Filth In the City and
Offended Policeman Kelly.

Found Fault With Filth In the City and
Offended Policeman Kelly.
E. T. Mclaughlin was arrested yester-
day by Policeman Kelly and charged with
being disorderly character.
Mclaughlin was in the vicinity of Steu-
ben street and Railroad avenue yesterday
viewing pile of mud and filth with feel
ings of Indignation. He saw Policeman
Kelly standing near, annd asked him why
he did not report the condition of tho
street at Police Headquarters. Kelly re-
piled by asking MCLAUGHLIN If he kne W
that the dirty street had not been report
ed. This angered Mclaughlin, and in
emphatic language he denounced the city
government in general. and the street
cleaning department in particular. Kelly
ordered Mir. Mclaughlin to keep quiet
aud move on. but this Mclaughlin re-
fused to do, and his remarks attracted q
crowd.
Kelly arrested him. at the police sta
tion the sergeant accepted bail for the ap-
nearance of the accused before Justice
O'Donnell today. When court opened
Mclaughlin was promptly on hand, and
when Justice O'Donnell heard the case he
dismissed the charges, telling the officious
policeman that Mr.. Mclaughlin had a
perfect right to complain of the condition
of the city. He was large taxpayer and
n citizen, and had an interest in the con-
dition of the place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-07
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
The Convention Observation-Disclosures
Hardest Fight,

MINNEAPOLIS. Mich, June z. 1S92.-The
National Republican Convention at
Minneapolis began work at one o'clock,
New York time, today. The deg
gates passed morning of in
tense excitement and the latest work
of the managers gives Blaine 459 votes on
the first ballot, Harrison Ais and Alger 28.
Blaine men are confident of nominating
the man from Maine, and the followers OF
the President believe that he will be the
choice of the Convention. They believe
that the claim of 459 votes for Blaine is
incorrect and is given out for campaign
purposes.
Clarkson's letter to the delegates has
caused some uneasness in the Blaine
camp, and is doing harm to their cause.
The letter points out that Harrison polled
in Indiana 25, 900 more votes than Blaine;
that he polled in New York $4,000 more;
in West Virginia. 5000 more, and in Con-
necticut 5000 more. These are pivotal
States, and the circular letter Is being
deeply studied.
New Jersey is given very fair show
ing in the organization of committees.
the Committee of Permanent Or
ganization; ex-Judge William h.
Hoffman, the Committee on Credentials;
Ex-Mayor Gilbert Collins, the Committee
the Committee on Rules, and George A.
Halsey is happy in being one of the Vice
Presidents.
Boss Platt, of New York, is working
hard for Blaine, and last night he sen5
Henry G. BuIleigh. Senator O'Connor
and Senator Erwin on tour
through the New England
Harrison delegates. They called
on Ex-Governor r. P. Cheny, and told
him that it cost $1,000, 900 to carry New
York for Harrison four years ago and that
thismoney was raised by New York Repu D.
L leans, who also contributed 95 per cent.
of the funds used during that campaign
10 other states. They said majority OF
New YORK Republicans want Blaine
for President, and because of the
tribute their demands should be
acceeded to. They assured the New
Englanders that Harrison could not
carry New York if nominated and that il
Ex- Governor Cheny doubted the state
ment he could assure himself of the facts
by calling on Boss Platt. The ex-Gover
nor quietly declined the invitation and
said he was satisfied that the President
could carry New York.
Blaine men have been tamperipg with
New Jersey delegates but to no purpose
so tar. General Sewell has the delegation
we'll in hand and counts certainly or
fourteen votes for Harrison. He claims
eighteen. Blaine men only claim
four. j. Sloat Fassett feel
as big as a man-of-war since his victorl
over Senator S. M. Cullum of Illinois last
night, and his election for temporary
chairman of the convention. Fassett go
twenty-eight votes and Cullum received
tweQtV-One OnlV.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-07
SIX DOLLARS A TON.
OminOus Figures Named by the
Local Coal Dealers Combine.

About twenty-five members of the
Hudson County Coal Dealers Association
met last evening. and after discussing
ordinary business" adjourned until next
Monday evening.
There are about fifty coal dealers in
Hudson county. Forty-four of these be-
long to the local dealers association.
talked with a number of members this
morning. found all reticent concerning
the meeting. The interviews. however,
lead me to believe that the members pres
ent favored bringing the independent
dealers into the association and forcing
all to live up to their pledges before de-
ciding upon an increase in the lobal
rates.
Whether the price of Coal will be ad-
vanced by the local dealers next Monday
evening could not be definitely ascer-
tanned. 1t will be an advance of either
twenty-five or fifty cents per ton. But
one of the dealers l talked with this
morning said:-"You need not be sur
prised to see coal 60 up to S6 ton, at
least, before October next"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-07
FOR SUNDAY CLOSING.
The Merchants Protective Associ-
alton Holds an Enthusi-
astic Meeting.

The meeting of the Merchants Protec
tive Association which was held at the
Avenue House last night was one of the
largest that the association has had. The
Committee of Thirty. who had been ap-
pointed to canvass the city in the interest
of closing all places of business on Sun
day, made It's report, and the subject OF
Sunday closing was thoroughly dis
cussed.
The Committee as a whole reported
that Sunday closing was feasible and
that the only opposition was among the
butchers in the poorer sections OF the
city. These claimed that they had to
serve their customers with meat on Sun
if they closed up, their neighbors would
remain open and catch the trade.
THE WRONG TIME.
The President of the association said
phat he was always of the opinion that
Sunday closing was practicable if not
profitable, but the agitation was started
at the wrong time. II the effort had
been made about October 1t would have
been eminently successful.
Mr.. Banks moved that the committees
be retained. and that the meeting advise
all merchants to close their places of
business on Sunday. Mr.. Banks did not
believe in advising milk and ice cream
saloons to close, but he thought that hat
stores, shoe stores, drygoods, hardware
and furniture stores could close without
any trouble. The association did not be-
lteve in enforcing the blue laws, but
thought that many places which are now
opened on Sunday could aud should be
closed.
Mr.. Banks said he had canvassed the
city thoroughly, and although he deemed
it impossible to close the grocery store
and butcher shops in the poorer section
of the city, the better class of merchants
could be reached. His motion was adopt
ed.
A TIDAL WAVE.
One groceryman jumped to his feet and
said that hereafter his place of business
would be closed tight on the Sabbath, and
there WAS much cheering. Another
butcner became imbued with the spirit of
the occasion and made similar state
ment, and there was more cheering.
Then some member of the Association
moved that all who would close their
places on Sunday should rise. About
seventy out of the seventy-five present
arose.
MIR. Banks thought it would be a good
idea for the committee to canvass their
respective districts. find what places are
open, and then visit their proprietors and
reason with them.
A resolution was adopted thanking the
clergy aud the press for the aid they have
given the Sunday closing movement.
The milk question was laid over until the
next meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-07
ELECTRIC POWER House
Plans for the Jersey City
and Bergen Dynamo
Station on Grand
Street.
TRIPLE EQUIPMENT PROJECTED.
Rapid Transit in the Fall to Newark
and on the Main City Lines.

The Jersey City and Bergen Railroad
Company will, within few days give out
the contract for the construction Of the
new building which will contain the
machinery to propel the company's cars
by electricity.
The new structure will be located near
the old Grand street ball grounds. 1t
will be one-story building 164 feet long
and 110 feet deep and constructed entirely
of iron and brick, except the roof, which
will be slate. Every effort known to
engineering skill will be made to make
this building solid and absolutely fire.
proof.
THE NEW BUILDING.
The plans have been prepared by Engi-
neer Belknap under the personal SUPER
vision of President Thurston and they
show that the building will be in the
form OF two rectangles having one side
common. One is to be known
as the boiler house, the other as
the engine house. All the walls with the
exception of the temporary end, will be
| of brick. the roof trusses Of iron end, and
| the roof covering of wood and slate. The
| temporary END wall will be of wood and
| galvanized iron, as shown on the plans
| The entire is to be constructed and nm
iehCo III SfOAy Petio III a SoOA, SuDSenAp.nA
| and workmanlike manner, and to the
| full satisfaction, approval and acceptance
| Of the engineer in charge.
| Mr. Belknap said today that the build
| ing should be completed and the machin-
cry running by September. The machin-
| cry is TO be the very best that money can
buy. There will be three Bail &S Wood
compound condensing engines of $50
| horse power each. and three HfDe
boilers of 800 horse power each. Three
| Westinghouse dynamos or generators.
| 200 kilo Watts, made in Pittsburgh and
weighing e1.150 pounds will also be in the
building to generate continually the cleo
| trio fluid TO run the motors. With three
| engines, three boilers and three genera
| tors on hand, no ordinary accident will
| deprive the motors of their power. Ifone
| generator should break down. two gem
| orators or engines will be sufficient to pro-
4 pei the cars.
THE ELECTRIC LINES.
The power derived from the machinery
| in this station will be sufficient to propel
cars on the new Grand street route to
| Newark, ON the belt line, the Montgomery
| street line, the Erie and Lafayette lines,
| and the Bay street line. The power sta
| ton will be the most complete one in bhe
country and will give the people OF this
| city the rapid transit they SO greatly
| need.
The motors will be able to make speed
| of ten miles an hour where travel permits.
The lines that will first derive the benefits
| of the new power station will probably be
| the Montgomery aad Grand street lines.
On Montgomery street the company is
now removing the old rails and substitut-
| {nu gtapl nneq for than
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-07
THE BLACK PATTI AT TIE TABERNACLE.

Deliahtfu Evening of Music and Recita-
tions-Vho Took Part.
Madame Sissieretta Jones, better known
as the black Patti, attracted to the Taber-
nacle last evening an audience chiefly
composed of white people. The large edi-
flee was well filed, and every person pres
ent congratulated himself that he had
been able to hear Madame Jones The
richness and beauty Of her voice are con-
spicuous at once. Her every effoSt WAS
appreciated, and ELECTED great applause.
Her first selection was solo by Meyer
beer, entitled "Carantina.s In bhe sec
ond part of the programme she sang
Gounod's ''Ave Maria" and Gellf's waltz
song "Farfella." Madame Jones fn~addd-
ton to these rendered three selections in
response to encores. Many Of Jersey
City's musical critics were present
and pronounced Madame Jonesfs voice a
wonderful one. A uuartettecomposed Of
Mrs. j.. w. Cochran, first tenor; w. s..
Durham, second tenor; j. H. DuTham,
first bass; Burr Edwards. second
bass; rendered ''1n absence" and ''The
winds are all hushed," and received we'll
merited applause. A pecitation. eRtftled
principal PRINTS views on woman's
rights. 'by Miss II. E. Merritt. was highly
! amusing. Violin selections BY W. T..
Craig concluded the entertainraent. II
was success in every particular.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-07
SOME SLOWER CH0PPING.
Getting Down TO Small Holders the
Tax Reductions Keep Up
Assessments.

The work of the Commissioners of APP
peal in Cases of Taxation is about COM
pleted on taxes for 1891. At the meeting
of the Board last evening there were but
six appeals made and two of these were
from assessments made on personal prop
erty. The four others were from small
valuations.
The Commissioners yesterday person.
ally inspected the property whose yalua-
tions by the Tax Commissioners had been
appealed from and they decided in the
cases as follows:-
William Ryan No Ga Sussex street, personal
property, $500 cancelled.
Martin Ward, No. 20 Randolph avenue real,
assessed 81, ,a00 reduction $500.
Margaret Blair, No. 1888 Barrow street real,
assessed 81, 200; value confirmed.
Margaret Blair, No. 167 Newark avenue real,
assessed 10000; value confirmed.
Margaret Biair, No. 169 Newark avenue real,
| assessed $40, 900; value confirmed.
| j. T. Cough. No. 200 Montgomery street real,
assessed S16000 reduction 81, ,00O.
John Whitman, No. POI Wayne street real,
| assessed 81, 900; reduction $500.
John NJ. Hughes, seven lots on York street
and the Canal assessed for S1,SO0; value con-
Rebecca Lawless, No. II Prescott place real,
| assessed 1900; reduction $500.
| Edward Coles, No. 52f15 Monmouth street,
| real assessed $4,000; reduction $500.
| Edward Coles, No. 526 Monmouth street, real,
| assessed $4,000; reduction $500.
| Patrick Coyle, No. 81 Sussex street, real, as
| sessed $1,000; reduction, $1,000.
| Patrick Coyle, No. SO Sussex street, real, as
| sessed 81, 600; reduction $1,000.
| Jersey City Milling Company, Nos. 542 and
| 544 Henderson street, personal property, asses
| sed S200O0; reduction $1,000.
) Rosanna Mckee, No. 22015 Twelfth street, real,
| assessed So 600; reduction $500.
Peter Robert, No. 6 West Hamilton place
| real, assessed 81 900; reduction $500.
| Peter Robert, No. 3;3 Eighth street real,
| assessed $4,000; value confirmed.
| Peter Robert, No. 3431h Eighth street real
assessed $4,000; value confirmed.
Peter Robert, No, 3S2 Eighth street real, as
| sessed Sl,500; reduction $500.
| Estate Of Thomas Cox, Sixth street and Jersey
| ayenus real, assessed $1,000; value confirmed
| f. NJ Porrett, No. 524 Jersey avenue real, as
| sessad SO, 600; reduction $500
| Estate of James Clerkin, No. 563 Jersey ave
nue. real, assessed SIS, 600; value confirmed.
| j. Keatng No. 2i2 Sixth street real, assessed
| 81 600; reduction S4G0.
! j T. Cough, No. lsS Fourth street real, as
sesssd 81, 900; reduction S400.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-07
HOW TO PART THE HAIR.
The. Centre the Easiest Place-The
Double Crown.

The. Centre the Easiest Place-The
Double Crown.
1t is interesting to note that large
number of Eastern men are parting their
hair in the middle. In the West this
habit is generally regarded as etfeminate,
and many man who tries to make he
change from what Is generally
considered manly is laugh ed
out of the attempt before he has
fairly got into the habit. But in the East
this feeling is evidently dying out. and
the tendency to parting in the centre Is
getting very general-so general, indeed,
that If the craze continues to grow long at
its present rate one will begin to locate Il
mans home by the way he parts his hair
instead of by the way he talks.
Nine-tenths of the human race can part
the hair more conveniently in the centre
than on either side, and hair so parted
will keep smooth and tidy several hours
longer than when brushed from either the
right or left. When man has what IS
known as a double crown" the only way
he can keen his hair reasonably smooth is
to keer it cut very short or part 1t In the
middle.
If he lives in the west he generally adopts
the former alternative, even If he catches
unlimited colds in consequence, but II he
is an eastern man he is more likely to
adopt the easier plan of parting his hair
like girl, as the severe critic Is apt to call
the middle parting style.-IntefDleW an
st. LOueS GlObe-DenlocrGt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-07
"EGYpr THROUGH CENTURIES.
The Opening Tomorrow Evening AT
Beautiful EIdOradO.

The Opening Tomorrow Evening ae
Beautiful EIdOrsdO.
The opening Of the grand spectacular
performance at Eadorado. EGYPT
Through Centuries" under the direction
of Signor Augusta Francioli. postponed
from last Saturday evening, will take
place tomorrow wednesday, evening. A
most brilliant performance is promised,.
far excellfng in gorgeousness that of
king Solomon" given last season with
signal success.
Eldorado has been made more attractive
this season in that the new elevators do
away with the tiresome climbing against
which many protested last year. In one
minute these elevate one into scene of
beauty, where an excellent band under
the direction of Nahan Franko discourses
sweet music, and together with cool
breezes chases all care and discomfort
away. The surroundings are very de-
lightful and with all the other attrac-
tions combined, iu Is almost an assured
fact that Ebdorado will become the favor
ite summer resort.