davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-05
NAY. DEC. S. 1892.
THE OPEl
ESSION.

LEE Ofb- ESSlONs
The second sessio- le present Con-
ess begins to-moh This session
all doits work under peculiar cir
instances than the first sion. Then
he division between the twNR2uses, as a
result of the elections of 1890, reduced the
amount Of political legislation actually
passed to nullity. Now the fact that this
Fongress will be succeeded by both Con-
gress and an administration of Democrats
may exercise different influence on the
disposition of/the respective parties to
agree upon legislation.
What I$sults, will be secured from this
essic'' &Spends on the breadth of views
tedom from partisan stupidity that
be developed in boI tn parties. The
ord Of the long sessiobfoe not war,
mt any positive expe3 ion of suGn
.ualities on either side;\ it is wsrth
while to recognize what mi he efrected
if there was enough ability on both sides
to rise above party slavery. 1t would be
possible, with a sufficient disposition for
joint concessions to effect at this session
a compromise tariff bill which would set-
tie the tariff question on moderate and
conservative lines, and free the business
OF the country from the fear of tariff
tinkering for the next decade. To effect
this men Of both parties would have to
modify their usual partisan attitude It
is to be regarded as more than doubtful
whether this can be done by the partisans
OF either side; but it is a eogent COM
mentary on our party methods that so de-
sirable consummation is made impossible
by jhnm.
Setting aside the possibility of COM
promise settlement of party issues as i'm
probable, the present session will be
likely to occupy itself with the problem
Of closing the gap between expenditures
and revenues. This is hardly less diff
cut problem than those already noted 1t
exists by reason of the vices of this and
previous Congresses. If expenditures are
brought within the limits If revenue this
/ on very diff
Whatever this
to be do1 1e
res by limita-
the dawdling
ristic of that
scrambling to
-, ,...s, without at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-05
1t Is Time They Did.
Washington stay!1

Washington Start
The canals on this earth are beginning to
attract even more attention than those on
Mars did.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-05

2 mfthneld and Diamond Streets.
,oOms and Publishing House, rs
80 Diamond Street, New Dispatch
dng.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-05
yyanted-A New Platform.

st. Louis GLOBE democrat
The great duty OF the Republican party is
30 unthink its worn-out thoughts as soon as
possible.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-05

Y'ADvERTIsING OFFICE, ROOM "a,
NE BUILDING. NEW YORK. where
e files of THE DISPATCH can always be
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-05

ATCH Is on sale at LEADING HOTELS
,dt the United States, and at Brentano's,
Square, New York, and IL Avenue de
q, Paris. France.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-05
CHILE a FREE COUNTRY.
President Months Policy as to the Press and
Public Speech,

VALPARAISO. Dec. 4-President Montt has
said in an interview in refer ence to the pub
lie feeling that the Government should be
lenient to the Balmacedisrs:
sour ideas are not to stop or in any way
hinder public meetings or 10 curtail the
freedom OF speech. We desire to show TO
the world that full liberty in everything is
given so long as there is no actual violence
and no attempt to Initiate treason. Chic
accords Iree speech to all sensible persons,
and has no fear of another revolution"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-05
Two Unnecessary Questions

Washington POST
Would Carl Schurz take Cabinet place II
1t were offered? Would Grover Cleveland
shoot duckf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-05

men generally preferred T more generous
tipple, but perhaps stimulati ing beverages
were tabooed ON that occasi ton as likely to
generate plain speaking an soreness Of
heart.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-05
cuaBlNa THE TELEGRAPH COMPANIES

An Administration Bill Before the South
Carolina Legislature.
COLUMBIA, S. C., Dec. "A bill was intro
duced yesterday in the House OF Represent
atives by Mr. Harris to give the Railroad
Commissioners some powers TO regulate
charges and management of telegraph COM
panies, such as they now have TO railroads,
1t is stated that this Is anadministration
measure and will therefore puss.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-05

WITH Congress and hard winter ahead
this country is to be pitied.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-05
i DiSpatfE.
BUSINESS OFFICE.

No. SOS-Entered at Pittsburg Postofnce
Der, Iss7, as second-class matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-05
ORIGINAL AND JoCosE.
NOT SHOCKING.

She was not pretty, not a bit,
Her hair was ugly red.
Her eyes were crossed. her mouth was large,
From her most people fed.
But by her often have sat,
And though she was demure,
She would always hold and stroke my hand,
She was my manicure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-05

Whatever this
to be do1e
res by limita-
the dawdling
ristic of that
scrambling to
...s, without at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-05
A POSSIBLE INSULT,

tempting any new policy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-05
ERMs OF THE DISPATCH.

Us SHOULD ONLY BE MADE BY
NEY ORDER, OR REGISTERED
sue and all triple number
:; louble number copies. lc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-05
Intelligence Surely Spreading.

BUT we are changing all that. We are
giving ourselves some rational pleasure: we
are attending to the dignities and graces or
social Lie. We have the elements mere of u
cultured society. 1t is true that when Mrs.
Russell asked me the otlicr day who our
literary people are. was bit puzzled Tor a
moment to make answer Nevertheless, tho
number is increasing in PittsDurg of the
fair women and brave men who can talk
about other matters than servants, stocks,
epidemics and weather.
There are still, 1 am informed, young
ladies who do not know whether Brown
ing'' is the name Of man or OF a shade OF
paint, and who can see nothing amusing in
the question "Whab are PericlesS" That is,
there are still illiterate individuals in gool
society. do not know anyone In Pittsburg
who cannot read, but am afraid that oc
casionally meet some who DO not read. or
course, there will always be young ladies
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Julia Ray, fifty years old. of No. so
Manning avenue, was badly scalded
about the hands and arms yesterday hy
the uDsetting OF boiler of hot water.
She was taken to ST. Francis Hospital in
the city ambulance
Mrs. Samuel Ettinger, of Stanton
street. New York, aud Arthur Wheatly.
female impersonator, who were some
time ago committed by Judge Weed 10
the County jail to wait the action OF the
Grand Jury for not having a marriage
certificate in their home, were before
Judge Lippincott today. They were fined
$l4 each.
II Was expected today that seven cen
cases in the General Sessions would be
tried. but they were postponed until
November IL. All witnesses and Jurors
were discharged for the day, and the
Court left the beuch.
The house of Franklin Franz on Hone
street was robbed last night by burglars.
There were stolen 500 in cash, a bank
book calling for $400 and some clothing
George Klein and Henry Lembar were
today taken to State Prison to serve
terms of imprisonment of three wears
each. The men were convicted Of grand
larceny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25
INSTALLMENT PLAN ATROCITY.

Mary Jane Flaherty, of No. 160 York
street, was before Judge Lippiucott today
upon an application which was made by
Counsellor DENIM for her release from
Jail upon her own recognizance. The
lawyer said that she had bought furni
ture from a firm on Grove street aud
owed S. She paid 81 down aud agreed.
to give Twenty-Five cents a week. She dill
80 until she became i'll and was sent to
St Francis Hospital, and then she was
dispossessed for nOn-paymsnt of rent
Her furniture was set upon the street,
but a neighbor took care of it. The
woman and lawyer both stated to the
Court that after Mrs. Flaherty. was
turned out of her home, the 9 Ter goS
back his goods. The woman as in the
hospital then.
The Court believed that when the dealer
had caused the arrest of the woman on a
charge of the larceny of goods he was
actuated by malice. and the release of
Mrs. Flaherty was granted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25

the protected labor. We do
not require Mckinley protection in this
country. and we are fully able to enter
into competition with any other country
in the world"
MR.. FIELDER's PORTRAIT.
Counsellor Harry Wills followed Mr..
Butler, and after brief speech read the
following
To the Honorable George B. Fielder:
Your friends in admiration of the efficiency with
which you administrate public once, and iln
mes for the suceess Of Your parsy
companying testim onial in the shape Of portrait
OF yourself which coming generations will pre-.
A list Of the members of the Fielder Guards who
nsd SG to ths token Of esteem was not
wells then formally pointeG to the eFsyon s Ao on
the stage and informed the standard bearer that it
was MS pleasure to deliver IL 70 him.
Register Fielder made a few remarks
IN which he thanked the donors. and then
Congressman K. f. Mcdonald was intro
duced. The Introduction was almost
an unnecessary formality for there was
not man in the Rink that did not know
the popular Congressman. Tie Congress
man said that all that had been said by
the previous speakers he endorsed. He
paid dattering tribute to George
b. Fielder, declaring that he had
known him from boyhood days and had
ever found him to be faithful friend,
an honest business man and a trust
worthy public official. The Congressman
next referred to Grover Cleveland and
declared his election was assured and
then in an earnest manner asked all
Democrats to support Judge Werts.
Judge DAILY made good speech after
Congressman Mcdonald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25
QUEER PLACE FOR A FIRE.

O'Day's Marble Works at Grove and
Grand Streets Wrecked.
AT half past nine O'Clock last night, fire
broke out in the building No. PSI Grand
street, occupied by James O'Day as a
slate marble works. The fire was discov-
cred by Policeman Cody who at once
sent in an alarm. By the time the de-
partment arrived the flames had conf
mupicated to the frame dwelling No. 249
Graud street. The tenants were greatly
frightened and hurried into the street,
buJthe department soon had the flames
under control. The damage will not ex-
ceed 500. The buildings are owned by
William Harvey and are fully insured.
One of the members of Engine Company
No. last his fatigue cap white the ap-
paratus was on it's way 70 the fire.
TIE eonduct of the policemen who had
charge of The fire iiues on Grand street
East of Grove street was disgrace TO the
city and Department. Among the pas
sengers that were in the cars which were
stopped by the fire were many women
aud children who were exceedingly anx-
ious to get TO their homes. An official of
the RAILROAD company made arrange
ments to transfer them to the cars which
were stalled ON the west of Grand street.
When the women attem pied to pass the
lines the policemen ordered them back in
very insulting and brutal language.
When the women tried To tell him what
they wanted to do he told them he didn't
care -. They couldn't get through
there.
One woman who had child III each
arm was roughly pushed back by one
brute in polfceman's uniform. There
might be some excuse for the policeman's
refusal to let them pass he line, as that
was his orders from his spperIors, but
there is no palliation for his coarse aud
iuflanly language TO women. 1t Is to be
regretted that none of the women took
his number
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25

made by DR.. Harris. Director Brugge-
mann, Judge McGrath, FreehoIder Mel
son, Mr.. Carpenter. Freeholder Coy Z.
County Collector Dugan and John Boyd.
THE BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS.
Then the grounds were visited, MI.
Heintze and Warden Everltt leading tue
way. There are many improvement un-
der way. The roadways are being en-
larged. The COW stables were found to
be in excellent condition and In marked
contrast TO the condition they were la
when the Fieeholders visited the place
before. Tine dollhouse. barn and. hogpen
Were all found to be in good condition.
While stroling through the grounds.
the genial County Superintendeut had a
queer experience Hewas accosted by an
old gentleman, Cannon thought he was
one of the party and they were soon en-
gagged In conversation.
There is the Garden of Eden over
there" said the old man.
What's that'" asked Cannon.
II say att the Garden of Eden over
there. That little cottage over there is
where Lots wife lived.
s Mr.. Cannon began to realize that he
was talking to one of the patients. He
decided to humor him. "Oh, is that SO.
or course you were acquainted with
Adam and Eve," said he.
Knew them both WELL"
vi course you KNOW JO0Q B0YQ. -
"Oh. yes: John is George Washing
tons grandfather. know John.r
Thd old man accompanied the party
through the grounds. He was very in
teresting. He talked nationally for about
five minutes and then wandered off into
ancient history. The patient is John
Sims from Pennington He has been in
the institution for twenty Yeas. He is
harmless aud is allowed the freedom of
the grounds.
AN EFFICIENT CORPS.
The present resident officers of the
Asylum are:-Moses X. Everitt, Warden;
ii. Crittenden Harris. IA. D., Medical Df-
rector; William p. Spratling, NJ. D., As
sistant Physician; Eliot Gorton, NJ D.,
Second Assistant Physicians: Louis j.
Blake, M. D., Third Assistant Physician
There are at present confined in the
Asylum 956 patients. Some OF the statis-
tics compiled In the last annual report
are interesting. Among the conjectural
physical causes of insanity of some of
those admitted were epilepsy, men s,
women 8; beredity, men 8. women IL;
la grippe. men 8 aud women 5; intemper-
ance and other excess g, men 10, women
5. The majority of patients arc farmers
and Iaborers.
At halfpast four o'clock the train left
Morris Plains for Hobnken. Arriving at
Hoboken the party dined at the Duke
House and then visited the Hoboken
Theatre in a body. After the PERFORM
ance they adjourned to the rooms of the
Michael j. Coyle Association. where they
made merry until late hour.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25
ENTHUSIASTIC LAFAYETTE.
Judge Days Ringing Speech at the Wig
wam-National Issues.

Judge Days Ringing Speech at the Wig
wam-National Issues
Lafayette was alive with Democratic
enthusiasm last night. The Wigwam on
Lafayette street, where a mass meeting
was held under the auspices of the Lafay.
ette Democratic Association, was crowded
to the doors. Over 500 people were pres
ent, and the meeting was the largest and
most enthusiastic that has been held in
Lafayette during this cam paiqn.
Mr.. James Stevens officiated as Chair
man. Judge William D. DAILY was the
speaker of the evening He said:
II am pleased at the enthusiasm which
is being manifested by the Democrats of
Lafayette. 1t is harbiDger of success.
Two weeks from tomorrow the people
of the United States will determine at
the polls what governmental policy shall
prevail IN this country. They shall de-
eide for themselves whether they shall
have Tariff Reform or the so-called Pro
lection.
Il am confident that the decision will
be in favor of the former. The Repubii-
cans are raising their usual cry of Free
Trade. ! want to say right here and
now tnat the Democratic party does Dot
realizes that the United States has got to
raise large amount of Money to carry
on the operations OF this government.
large part of this money must be
raised from custom duties. The Demo-
cratic party proposes to revise the tariff
so as to place the heavier part OF the tax
burden on the shoulders that are best
able 10 stand it. sLahor does not need
high tariff. It is suffering under it.. I
believe the time has come when
the Republican party will be
relegated to the rear. The American
people are beginning to realize that if we
give our manufacturers free raw materi a |
they can compete witt. any industry any
where, and that although wages are
higher In this country, the labor cost that
goes into an article will be less than any
where else.
"As for our candidate for Governor. all
have to say is that he is an honest.
straightforward Democrat, and If he is
elected, ana have no doubt but that he
will be, he will serve the people Of this
State faithfully and well"
Mr.. W. H. Spaer. Jr.. also made short
address The meeting adjourned with
three cheers and tiger for Cleveland,
Stevenson and Werts
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25
BACK TO THE OLD HOME.

John Hastings. called "Hasty,'' well
known character of the Fourth ward,
Roboken. was arrested some weeks age
and sent to the County Jail for sixty days
by Recorder McDonough. He was taken
to the Hill, and Jailor Davis put him te
work cleaning no the halls. Wednesday
last, the sentinels at the Jail suffered a
severe attack of ennui. While they were
in agony. Hastings walked out. chuckling
at the easy manner in which he reGained
his freedom. He was missed day or so
after, and the Hoboken authorities were
notified to look out for him. Officer
Daniel Fenton this morning, found him
on Henderson street, near Tweniieth Jer-
sey City. and placed him under arfe-t.
He will be sent to the Hill this Afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25
STATE COMMITTEE AT WORK.

Busy Scenes About the Headquarters
Good Work Being Done.
The Republicans and alleged Demo-
Gratis who are croaking about the lack of
Democratic enthusiasm in the campaign
and the general apathy and inaction
which ch lracterizes the Democratic
Headquarters should have been around
those headquarters this morning. There
was an unusual stir and bustle there
The large force of clerks under direction of
Abe Narr was busy rolling up and adj
dressing documents. Visitors were COM
ing in and deDarting and the secretary
was mp to his eyes in work, while The
rapid clicking of several typewriters was
heard above the din.
The visitors from the Southern portion
of the State brought excellent reports of
the good work which is being done in
their section.
Chairman McDermott looked cheerful
and confident and said that he had no
fears for the result in this State. Grover
Cleveland and Judge Werts would carry
New jersey by good majority.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25
BANNERS FOR THE KIMMERlYS.
Parade Through Grsenville and the HI

Parade Through Greenville and the Hill
Gift of the Ladies.
Three hundred members of the Frank
Kimmerly Association. each one of whom
wore high silk hat and pretty badge
and carried a cane paraded through all
the principal streets in the Fifth and
Sixth Aldermanic districts last night. A
finer body of voters never marched about
the Hill. and they were applauded all
along the line for their neat appearance
and good march ing.
Freeholder Kimmerly, together with
the officers OF the Association, walked at
the head of the column. Mr.. J.. Fl. Keim
was captain and the lieutenants were
Mortimer Gleason, Daniel J, Smith. Ben
janin Ecke, Thomas Harrington, James
Degman. Matthew Markey. Thomas
Welsh aud j. Cummings. At the resi-
dence of Ex-Police Commissioner Freder-
lex Wright, No. 70 Oak street. Miss
Maggie Wright on behalf of the laoies Of
the First and Second Assembly Districts
presented the Association with a yalu-
able silk banner. The banner is
a very pretty aud costly one, and reflects
much credit upon the taste of the donors.
IT ia made OF heavy blue silk. Inc excel
lent likeness of the Judge" in the centre
is surrounded by the name of the associ-
alton which is painted iii bright gold let
ters. The heavy gold fringe and tassels
help to make the banner the prettiest
that has ever been presented to local
political organization.
With three cheers and a tiger for the
ladies of the First and Second Assembly
districts, the brigade resumed its march
At No. 43 Clifton place Mr.. Charles
O'NeiIi presented the brigade with two
beautiful silk guide flags Counsellor
James Manning made The presentation
speech. The members of the brigade re-
sponded with three cheers for Mr..
O'Neill.
Lafayette was next visited and all the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25
HOLT APGAR FOR SENATOR.
Special to the Jersey city Mevs.

TRENTON, Oct. 25. 1892.--At the meet
ing of the Democratic County Executive
Committee on Saturday, w. Holt Apgar.
Assistant County Prosecutor, was unani-
mously chosen to fill the vacancy on the
Senatorial ticket caused by the resigna-
tion OF Colonel A. r. Kuser. whose many
business interests at this time compelled
him to decline the responsibility of
hustling campaign.
Mr.. Apgar, like Colonel Skirm, is a
member of the Methodist Church. He is a
stump speaker of unusual popularity. At
the recent Democratic Gubernatorfal
Convention he made the speech nomnat-
ing General r. A.Donnelly for Governor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25
Mania for Fast Driving

John Hanson is young man twenty
one years OF age who is well known to
the Hoboken police RS one having
mania for stealing horses and wagons and
then driving wildly all over the county.
Last night he took a horse from a stable
in jackson street, and hitching the horse
to wagon. drove wildly down Jersey
City. The Jersey City police picked him
up and notified the Hoboken police. De-
tective Gallagher went over aud brought
Hanson to HobokeD. He is of unsound
mind
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25
The Jailer Made No Al sarancs
in the United States Court
Today.
Special to the Jerseu Citu Ns,us.

! N7R1OStSVV % OF5O OOI cOB Otty 4VCWJe
TRENTON, October 25. 1882. Ex-
Sheriff dob" Davis. of Hudson County,
did not make his appearance In the UNI
ted States District Court this morning to
plead to the four indictments that it was
correctly reported had been found against
him. Clerk Lindsey Rowe and United
States Marshal Deacon both state they
know of no Indictment against the little
Boss" of Hudson county. They have
no official knowledge of the indictments,
and that they cannot give any definite
information as to whether he has or has
not been indicted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25
WIGGINS AGAINST TAHEN.

John R. Virgins has been nominated
for the Assembly by the Republicans in
the Tenth district. Mr.. Wlggins is the
strongest candidate the party could have
nominated. He is a member of the firm
of Virgins & Abel, hardware dealers on
Washington street. He was member of
the Assembly, and ran for State Senator,
but was defested by Senator Edwards.
This evening the Ninth Assembly Re-
publican Convention will be held to ON
mate candidate 20 oppose Assemblyman
Coyle. This morning Henry Hirtler's
name was prominently mentioned for the
office. but it is authoritativsly stated Mr.
Hirtier will not allow the use of his
name.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25
He Used Bad Language.

At the meeting of the Police Commits
sioners Of Hoboken last night. Officer
Fallon was tried on the charge of Health
Officer Talon, who alleged that Fallon
refused to obey his orders and used in
sulting language to him. The officer ac-
knowledged using ungentlemanly lang
uage. but said he did not know he was
talking to public official He was
severely reprlmanded. Other business of
a routine character was transacted.