davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-28

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-28

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-15
CITY NEWS NOTES

The Odd Fellows Hall Association will
meet this evening Mt the rooms OF Hudson
Lodge in Union Hall, Fourth and Grove
streets.
The examination in the case of Annie
D. Rowe, of No. 6 Ferris street, charged
with having stolen some watches from
Samuel Lamton, a jeweler at No. T02
tice Davis today until September 81.
William Dunn. of No. 7O1 Summit ave-
nue.. charged with petty larceny, was held
by Justice Davis In $500 bail today for
the action Of the Grand Jury,
Timothy DAILY, thirty years, of No. 81
Erie street. employed In the Pennsylvania
freight Office at second and HENDERSON
day and taken 10 st. Francis Hospital for
treatment.
Annie Moran, of No. 800 Newark ave-
nue.. while fighting with her husband last
light thrust her fist through q pane OF
glass. Her hand was terribly lacerated.
Dir. Gray dressed the wounds.
Rumor had it about the lower section
of the city last ntEht that the eight
O'Clock train from the PENNSYLVANIA
depot had collided with a New York, Sus-
quehanna and Western train at Marion.
Investigation showed the rumor to be
without the slightest foundation.
Joseph Reilly of No. 40 Bowers street
was committed for trial this morning by
Police Justice O'Dounell for stealing a
box Of cheroots and other things from
George Gormau's store at No. 2O6 Pavonia
found the stolen goods in Reilly's posses
sion.
The City Hall Commissioners met this
morning aud instructed Architect Broome
to hurry up with the detailed specified.
tions OF his plan for the new City Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-15
The Turning Down of Hudson.

The Turning Down of Hudson.
To hell with Hudson!
That was the spirit that controlled
the Democratic Convention at Tren-
ton yesterday. 1t was openly howled
and shouted by the thugs of the Duke
of Gloucester and it was quietly
whispered by those who were direct
ing the Werts movement.
1t was practically a convention of
Democrats with Hudson left out.
Her speakers were howled at and re-
viled. Their speeches were drowned
by catcalls. Even William D. DAILY
when he presented the name of that
honorable man, Edward F. G. Young,
in an honorable way, was treated with
just a little more than common de-
cency.
Delegates from counties that were
eve known to give a Democratic
majority, Missed and hooted at the
mere mention of the name of Hudson.
1t was a disgraceful spectacle and
every principle of American fair
play was violated.
That many of the delegates were
ashamed of their conduct was evil
denced by the apologetic
with which they sought a we'll known
Hudson man and Young leader after
the convention, and explained why
4I1-- - -,1kzl g. Wy
ITO hell with HudsonI' may be a
very satisfactory cry for a convention
mob, gentlemen, but it is a bad way
to carry the State of New Jersey for
the Democratic ticket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-15
BRODERICK-CARLIN.
Pretty Afternoon Wed lin. at st. Mary't
Church Yesterday.

Pretty Afternoon Wed lin /. at st. Mary's
Church Yesterday.
A charming afternoon wedding was
celebrated yesterday in ST. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church. when Miss Mary Cecile
Carlin and DIR. John Joseph Broderiek
were united in marriage. Til bridal
party entered the church at three O'Clock,
led by the ushers. DIR. Foley, DR.. Mckay,
Mr.. James Carliu and Mr.. Edward
Broderick. The bridesmaid, Miss Agnes
Carlin. entered with the best man, DIR.
Francis MRgilligau, preceding the bride
and groom. The bride wore a tailor-made
gown of tan broadcloth, with a brown
velvet toque, the bridesmaid being SINH
larly attired. The Rev. Father Kelly
performed the ceremony, after which the
bridal party and a large number of in
vited guests were driven to the residence
Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carlin. No. 253 Fourth street,
where a reception was held from four
until six o'clock. The parlors were
throng of co~ngratulating friends. A
large number OF valu BILE gifts were re-
ceived. After supper, serve by Morrow
& Day. the hapny couple left for Il we'd
ding trip to Washington. Philadelphia
and Baltimore. Gu their return they will
reside on Pacific avenue.
Among those present Were:-Mr, and
Mrs. James Carlin. Misses Agnes, Jessie
and Kate Carliu, Mr.. James Carlin, Mr..
aud Mrs. l.. Broderick. Miss Minnie Brod-
erick, Mr.. Edward Broderick, MI. and
Mrs. John Teiford. DIR. and Mrs. w. w.
Varick, DR.. and Mrs. George Wilkinson.
DIR. and Mrs. Walter Wilkinson, DR.. and
Mrs. W. T. Faison. DR.. Nathan Booze
man, DR.. and Mrs. L. j. Mclaughlin,
DIR. Mortimer Lampson, DR.. aud Mrs.
John Nevin. DR.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Wat.
son., DR.. and Mrs. Edward L. Bull, Dir.
j. Z. Culver, DR.. B. P. Craig. DIR. Hamil-
ton VreeIand. Mr.. j. w. Gibson, Miss
Josie Kopotschny. DR.. ]. j. Craven, Mr..
p. ]. Carlin. DR.. aud Mrs. Doherty. DR..
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Mccall. DIR. A. A.
TODD, Miss Stella Stanley. Mrs. John
Hart, DIR. Nathan Bozeman, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Richard R%hatigan. MIR. aud Mrs. James
Cusack, Miss Nettie Hollahan, Miss Julia
Drumm, MI. Thomas Drumm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-15
NEW PU BLICA TONS.
Frank Les1ie's Popular Monthly 70
October.

Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
October.
The epic "Story of Columbus sup
plemented with the information en-
bodied in lately discovered documents,
and illustrated with reproductions of
are portraits, charts, historical paint
ings and Photographic views, fittingly
heads the October number OF Frank
LesIie's Popular Monthly. The lead
ing contemporary Women Painters in
France, including Mines. Rosa Bon
heur, Madeleine Lemaire, Henriette
Ronner, Demont-Breton and Fleury,
and Miles. Rongier, Breslau, Abbema,
Lacombe de Presle and others, are
introduced in an interesting article by
Arthur Hornblow, with numerous
portraits. autographs and reproduce
tions of the work of the artists men,
toned. Another artistic and ex-
quisitely illustrated paper is Frieda
Voelter Redmond's Letter from a
Monastery" Caracas, the capital
city of Venezuela, is described bv Don
Ramon Paez. Nelly Hart Wood
worth writes charmingly about birds
and 1.-THE Songs they Sing" and
George w. Hayes gives some vivid
and entertaining pages from a "a
Washington Correspondents Note
book. All that is known about that
interesting planet Our Neighbor
Mars" is told in a succinct article by
Arthur Vaughan Abbott. There is,
as usual, a great variety of stories,
poems and miscellany.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-15
AMUSEMENTS.

EAST Lynne'' has bseu played the
world over. but possessing as it does the
elements of strong dramatic situations,
an alternate and judicious play Of senti-
ment, pathos, aud grim humor, it does
not fail TO draw it is brought
out by u competent company. Such a
one will produce 1t next week, headed by
Miss Ada Gray. at the New Opera House.
In her impersouation of the leading char
acters. Miss Gray fully appreciates the
requirements of the parts and meets
them.
"Telephonia," a production of much
merit. opens tonight at koss's Hoboken
Theatre, 10 run through Saturday, with
matinee. 1t is said to be a very bright
elaborate scenery. 1t is full
of wholesome humor, aud abounds In
startling situations. Miss Lillian Madi-
son as "Te%lephonia," and Miss Marie
Bartlett as Kulumbus have parts emf
nently fitted to them. They are con-
sidered very beautiful.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-15
TOO MUCH KERO,E NE.
Two Italians Held for Setting Fire to
h r Residence.

Two Italians Held for Setting Fire to
The. r Residence.
Joseph Leoni and Eurico Farino, the
Italians who are charged with setting
fire to their residence, No. 2SA Wood
lawn avenue, were arraigned before JUS
ticeKim merly this morning. ChiefConway
aud Battalion Chief Hogan, who investi-
gated the matter, reported that. they
found bundles of paper and rags satura-
ted with kerosene in the hall, dining
room and parlor of the house. Police
Sergeant Harrington testified that he was
at the house shortly after the fire was
discovered, and that the two Italians
were walking about and made no effort
TO queuch the flames.
Leoni n Farino were represented by
Italian lawyers, who refused to allow the
supposed iEcendiaries to make any state
meut whatever.
the house is owne | by Ole Oieson, of
Old Bergen road.
The furniture is insured. The Italians
refuse to tell the amount of insurance.
fhey were committed without bail for
trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-15
The New King. Billy Thompson
the Duke of Gloucester.

The New King. Billy Thompson,
the Duke of Gloucester.
The King is dead!
Long live the King!
Bow low. John r. Mcpherson.
Bow low, Leon Albeit.
Bow low, Allan McDermott, Miles
Ross, James Waterworks Smith, and
all you other great ones.
Bow low, and greet your new sover-
eign, BILLY" Thompson, the Duke of
Gloucester.
You were supreme until yesterday,
until he came from the South with
his cohorts of thugs all cleaning with
gold.
An iron hand has the new King,
but well lined with silk. His palace
is the Gloucester race track, and his
minions resemble a jail delivery.
But he was all powerful. Long live
King Billy!
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-15
Flowers for the Fall,

Many of your plants will require re-
plotting before you take them in for
the winter, says E. E. 'Rexford, in the
Ladies Home Journal. Begin to get
material ready now. You will find it
a pleasant task to go into the woods
and pastures with a basket an d a.
trowel, and gather turfy matter and
leaf-mold from about old stumps and
in the. corner of the fence. And while
you are getting soil together for re-
potting plants this fall be sure to get
more than you need for that purpose,
and store it away for winter use. There
will always be plants that will need top
dressing with fresh soil, and some will
require an entire change of earth.
and there will be new ones, and so a
supply of potting material will come
handy all the year round. Don't
wait until cold weather is at hand be-
fore you begin the work of reporting.
Do it while you have warm and
pleasant days, and the work will be
done better than it would be in cold,
raw weather. Another reason why
it should be done now is. it will give
your plants a chance to get estab-
lished before it is time to take them
into the house. If you wait until the
last moment, they will go into winter
quarters with condition farfrom what
it ought to be.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-15
THE VOTE OF THE INDEPENDENTS.
From Harper's Weekly.

The Independents accept Grover Cleve-
land, the candidate of the Democratic
party, a., on the whole. the foremost
representative of the reform principle,
and will give him a cordial support. Not
pretending to approve the views or TO
tolerate the methods of many who
call themselves Democrats. with no
sympathy for party bosses or or
ganizations which subordinate prin-
clples to ~mo.nentary success, they
still rejoice that within This REIN
yigorated party the power OF all such
elements has yielded to the demand for
broad craftsmanship and far-sighted
noiicv. They believe that the force of
truih will consolidate the discordant
fragments which form the party, or that
II it iepel some OF these. it will attract
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-15
WRECK ON THE PENNSYLVANIA.

Four Men Injured and Considerable
Property Destroyed Near Princeton.
Special to the Jersey City News.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept Is, 1894 seri-
GUS wreck occurred about half.past seven
O'Clock last night on the Pennsylvania
Railroad. near Princeton junction.. by
which thousands OF dollars worth OF prop
erty was destroyed or damaged and four
men SO badly injured that it is thought
they Will die.
Two freight trains, running at q high
rate of speed, collided, demolisniug both
engines and many cars, and piiing the
tracks high with wreckage. Traffic was
delayed for over four hours. All of the
injured men are employees OF the railroad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-15
to arrange for concerted action in the con
ference.
MRS. HARRISON SLIGHTLY BETTER.

LOON LAKE HOUSE, N. Y, Sept. Is.
1S92.-The following bulletin was issued
by Mrs. Harrison's doctors today:-"Mrs.
Harrison passed a restless night, but she
is better. If anything, this morning.
There has been no further accumulation
of the waterv matter in the lung cavity.
The progress of the disease has been tenn
porarily arrested"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-15

bettor and stronger support from with
out. and that the way Is open today, as it
i;aF not been In many years, for an eiuca-
tlolal CANVASS, in the cause OF reform,
w tn strenG prospects OF an immediate
snccess, which shall bs an important SER
vice to the nation. anil with the certainty
that the fnal triumph Of that a 80 in the
civil administration Of the government at
large, a. well as fn the laws OF taxatioa
and currency, cannot long be delayed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-15
Caught Two Car Robbers

Detectives 'Pete" Morris and D. Nc
Anally of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company have been receiving complaints
from the watchmen at the meadows that
freight cars have been broken into aud
their contents stolen or destroyed.
Last night Morris and McAnally cap
tured two of the thieves. They were
Thomas Johnson and John McDermott,
son of "Long TONI McDermott, an old
policeman on the Jersey City force. The
prisoners were taken before Justice
Whaien ON Chestnut avenue and com
mitted to the County Jail au hour alter
their eapturs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-15
ABSOLUTELY PURE

deserted by Harold she began to
LOOK about for another partner.
IL aid not take her long to find a
nan who would stand in" with her.
She picked upon Henry Clark, a
young fellow who is we'll known to
the police OF the far west. Although
having the reputation of being a hard
character, no great crimes had ever
been attributed to him. He was not
familiar with the business of holding
people up, but Helen began instruct
ing MN, and in a few weeks he was
quite proficient. They made trips
over the State of Montana and car
rled ON their operations principally in
ana around Missoula, Helena, and
Butte. Helen would approach the
victims, cover them with her pistol
or shotgun, while Clark would
go through them. They operated to
such an extent that the unknown
highwaymen" gained much motor
iety. The young fellow, as the vic
tins spoke of Helen, was regarded as
the more desperate. A look into her
face convinced them that an attempt
at resistance would result in the
trigger of the gun being pulled. So
they worked successfully for some
tlnie. But their career was brought
to an end.
CAUGHT IN HELENA. MONT.
Late IN the evening OF October s,
1891, Policeman John j. Grogan, of
Helena, Mont, saw a suspicious-look-
ing fellow, armed with a revolver,
sneaklng along on a back street. He
attempted to arrest him, when the
man shot, putting a bullet through
the officers right lung. He succeeded
N getting away, but the fact that
three citizens had been held up and
robbed that night caused the police
to suspect that the man who did the
shooting was one of the highwaymen.
A sharp lookout was kept, and the
following day a boyish-looking fellow
was arrested on suspicion.
AT the police station the fact was
discovered that the prisoner was a
woman. 1t was Helen Forslund. She
was very brave at first, but the strain
that she was subjected to by the
officers caused her to break down. Civ
ing information that led to the arrest
of Clark. The policeman who was
shot by Clark recovered, and the trial
of the pair resulted in Clark's being
sent to State Prison for forty years
and she was discharged. Her acquit-
tai was brought about by the interest
that quite a number of ladies took in
her, believing that a reformation
could be brough about.
NOW WITH THE SALVATION ARMY.
And Helen Forslund has reformed.
Whatever may be said against the
Salvation Army, the fact stands out
that n ofthe most desperate women
who ever committed crime in the
Northwest is now trying to do what,
according to her idea, is right, in it's
ranks. Every evening she parades
the streets with tambourine in hand,
singing and shouting, as is the Gus
tom with Salvation Army soldiers.
She still has masculine ways. Her
swagger and gestures are those of a
man. In her conversation she uses
expressions that evidently were &C
quired when associating with her
rough companions. Her conduct has
been faultless, and there is little
doubt but she has firmly decided to
lead a different life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-15

TT is hardly neeessaHy to. say that
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS will support
the Democratic nominee, whoever he
may be. II Judge Werts accepts the
nomination rendered him yesterday,
he will have the most earnest sup
port of this paper. We shall do all
we possibly can to elect him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-15
Quarreled Over Dica.

James Morgan, OF No. 797 Ocean n
aud Joseph Barnes. of No. 81 Neptune
avenue, quarreled while throwing dice at
Chase's Hotel, on Ocean u Green
vile, last evening. They we're put Out OF
the hotel, and started in to lick one an
other when Policeman McGovern arrested
them. They were fined IS each by JUS
tice Kimmerly this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-15
A Small Stone Thrower

John Gaskin, eighteen years old, of
1891 Washington street. Hoboken, was ar
rested this morning CD the complaint of
D1mlnick Gegeion, a peddler of
81 Crosby street, New York,
Gegeiou said that his life in Hoboken
had been made miserable of late by the
boys throwing stones and other things at
him as they passed along the street. He
9 i'd that Gaskin had struck him with n
stone and showed a bruised face as evil
deuce. Gaskin was held for :examina-
tiOn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-15
new JERSEY
TITLE GUARANTEE
AND
TRUST COMPANY.
CAPITAL 100000

HE 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 yaluables with
entire confidence that they will BID 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 wh; oh can
be stored in trunks or boxes.
Burglar proof safes can be rented in the Vaults
for SIS to $75 per annum.
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 kind.
50 MONTGOMERY STREET, Jersey City. N
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-15
Furniture Factories Destroved

NEW YORK, Sept. Is, 1S92.-A fire which
broke out a few minutes after five o'clock
this morning totally destroyed George
Meyers carriage factory, in the rear of
No. 225 and 227 Est Thirty-sixth street,
and the flames communicated TO two
furniture factories on Thirty-seventh
street. badly damaging them.
The loss on stock and buildings is esti-
mated at 500, 00o, partly covered by insur-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-15
Mr.. e. r. G. Youns's Campaign.

Mr.. E. F. G. YounS's Campaign.
Ali is not lost since honor is not
lost. The nomination of Mr.. E. F.
c. Young has been defeated, and with
it, we think, the best interests of the
Democratic party and the State. But
Mr.. Young has sustained so honor
able a defeat that by comparison it
may almost be called a victory.
The canvass made for Mr.. Young by
his friends has been an honorable one
throughout. 1t has been open,
straightforward, frank from start to
finish. When Mr.. Young consented
to consider the matter, he went to the
only other candidate spoken of, to-
wards whom he felt under any obliga-
ton. He only consented to enter the
contest when he had the most positive
that he would not at any
time find himself in rivalry with that
gentleman.
Then, when he decided to become
an aspirant for the nomination, MI.
Young, through his friends, frankly
and honestly announced his candi-
dacy. He was not coy. He did not
breathe hot and cold. He did not
make refusals which were gentle hints
that only a little pressing was needed.
In a word, he acted like a man who
knew his own mind, who had a manly
confidence in himself and his friends.
who had the courage to go into the
struggle fairly and squareiy and take
defeat or victory, as it might come,
like a man and a gentleman.
As an aspirant for the nomination,
he went to his friends and associates
for aid. He did not sacrifice old
friendships, old alliances, old princi-
pies, old opinions-not even old dis
likes, for the sake OF winning the
nomination. He did not allow his old
enemies to place him under inextric-
able obligations. He did not dicker
with those who had ends of their own
to accomplish. He refused to bind
himself to those who were willing to
sell their support for promises of
office.
He was a candidate on his own mer-
its. and those of the ideals of Democ-
racy which he represented. On that
basis he was willing-even DESTROYS,
let us say, h~onorabIy ambitious to be
the standard bearer of his party, On
that basis and on no other.
Mr.. Young's campaign will not be
without its uses to the Democracy. 1t
has started a fermentation which will
work out remarkable results in the
next year or two. Personally, Mr..
Young is very far from being alto
gether a loser. The party, we most
sincerely hope and believe will be
gamer, too, in the long run.
II did not know there were so
many men in Hudson out of Jail"
In the instant of time that it took
Charles H. Winfield to utter these
words he destroyed forever the repu-
tation it has taken SO many years to
boild,up.
1t was a pitiful and painful mo-
ment. A thrill shot through the au-
dience, and the shout that started
from the threats of the hired thugs
died away in a gurgle. 1t was a mo
mani IF maptol horror Tn was aS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-15
International Monetarx cnnfar.nos

VIENNA. Sept. Is. 1s92.-It is announced
here that the International Monetary
Conference will meet In Brussels proba-
bly, in October. The delegates OF the
Batin Union will convene in about.a week
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-15
Fin, Scenic Work in new Mexico."

The palace and conservatory scene
painted by Sydney Chidley for the play
Of New Mexico" now running at the
New Opera House with some special
lighting effects arranged by Charles
Gudgeon, the master m%achinist of the
theatre, is a brilliant effort of scenic art,
and has received the honor of a round of
applause at each performance.