davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-19
maker and other leading Republicans,

maker and other leading Republicans,
who We're stockholders in the New jersey
Central road, leased it to the Port Read
ing. This lease was simply shadow
of what had repeatedly been done by the
Pennsylvania Company, which had
leased road after road until it extended
across the continent.
When the lease of the Central TO the
Port Reading was consummated people
went to Trenton and demanded that the
members of the Legislature should
ratify the lease by some action
aud at the same time
they assured the Assemblymen and Sem
atols that the price of coal would not be
increased. An act was passed by both
Houses in consequence. but our Demo-
cratic Governor would take no
chances. and he demanded from
the railroad companies written
agreement that the price of coal would
result of this legislation was suit in the
Court of Chancery to set aside the lease
of the companies"
The next speaker WAS Senator Hud-
speth. He was warmly greeted when
he said he had come there to
tell some truths. Mr.. Hud
speth declared that his mission in
Legislature was to reflect the views of
his constituents. He believed that no
one could question the honesty or in
tention of the members of the Legis-
lature in voting for the socalled Goal
Combine" ana that not one of
them believed when they voted for the
bill that price of coal would be Increased
Mr.. Hudspeth insisted that when he
was first elected to the Assembly he said
he would not stand by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company in any of its schemes,
although its influence dominated over
Legislatures. He next told the history of
the struggle made by the Baltimore and
Ohio road in 1886 to get terminus
at tidewater and the opposi-
tion It met by the Pennsylvania
company and said ne was proud to have
been one of the eleven members who re-
fused to sanction the schemes of the
PENNSYLVANIA that year.
While the Senator was speaking the
candidate for Senator entered the hail.
Judge w. D. Daily was greeted with en-
thusiaSm.
The Judge was followed by Congress
man Mcdonald, who was also welcom ed
with great applause. Judge Daily said
he had been speaking two and three times
night for the benefit of the party
and hoped the audience would not expect
long speech from him. He paid glow
Democratic party and declared that
a more upright and capable citizen
the Bench than Judge Werts. Jude e
Daily also said he believed Congressman
Mcdonald would be returned to Wash
ingten with a greater majority than he
received last year. The Judge was
succeeded by Congressman Mcdonald
who made rousing speech. He asked
every one to support the ticket, and con.
cluded by saying that I'VE can't be
beaten In November"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-19
HIS HEAD BLOWN OFF.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Oct 10, 1892
Seventy-flve pounds Of dynamite ex-
oloded on Government dredge on the
Tennessee River, six miles from here
yesterday. Charles Senno, lahorer, had
his head blown off and Sharp and Thomp.
son. laborers, were seriously injured.
The eek was torn off and the boat
sank. The explosives had been placed
ready for use, with caps and fuses at
tached, and became i2nited By spark
from the engine.
Thirty men were at work in the imme-
diate vicinity. and their escapes were
marvellous
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-19

Hayes detailed Detective Nelson to inves-
tigate. The detectivevisted the place three
or four different times Sunday night but
on no occasion did he see performance
instrument.
Cronheim this morning said he had not
determined what steps to take in the mat
ter. but in all probability he would lay
the facts before the Grand Jury. or se-
cure bench warrant from Judge Lippin-
cGtt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-19
RIDDLlNG REPUBLICANS.
heir Arguments Demolished by Dem,
Gratis at Orient Hall

heir Arguments Demolished by Demo-
Gratis at Orient Hall
The Democrats held an enthusiastic
letting last evening In ORIENT Hall, at
ackson and Orient avenues. When the
leeting was called to order, here
ere on the platform Chairman
lmes Baker, ex-senator William d. Ed
a ds, Max EldWorm, Senator Rober
udspsth. Justice Kimmerly and harry
Wills. Senator Edwards was the
lrsJ speaker aud devoted his
me to demolishing the Republican
atements that the Democratic
Arry had increased the price of coal
The manner in which This was done by
he speaker commanded the closest atten-
tsn of the voters present and elicitea en-
husiastic applause.
'sThe New Jersey Central, Pennsyl-
fania, Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
ioad Companies control shout ali of the
putpuC of the anthracite coal in the
country. Postmaster General Wana-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-19
MAYOR WANSER APPROVES.

Mayor Wanser this morning looked
over The resolution book OF the
Board of Street aud Water Com
missioners. He signed an immense batch
of Improvement certificates and approved
The payrolls of the laberers employed
in paving over street openings and
laborers employed III cleaning sewefs and
basins. His Honor will veto the payment
of any salary TO j. S. Daily, foreman of
the latter laD0Ters,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-19
FRIDAY a LEGAL HOLIDAY.

Owing to Governor AbbeEt's proclama-
tion, and incidentally President Harri-
sons. to the effect tnat Friday. October
81, should be holiday. for the proper
celebration OF the four hundredth anni-
versary of Columbus's discovery of
America, all the principal business stores
ia the city will be closed. Business will
be suspended generally for the day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-19
the Pittsburg papers published the story
A STANDING WONDER.

A STANDING WONDER.
II never could understand how it was
that Sims held his position with the
company and conduct himself the way he
did," SAID one Of the employees to the re-
porter this morning. "He was dissipated
and his morals were very loose. He
would go on spree for days and neglect
business, yet the company did not appear
to care what he did. Everybody about
the depot thought he had big pull. His
wife was perfect lady and her husbands 3
antics almost distracted her"
At the different offices IF the railroad
at which / called all the officials had
heard of Sims arrest. They ali said they
were sorry for him but would not say
anything further. It is said that acting
upon the advice of his family, Mrs. Sims
has decided TO institute divorce proceed
fngs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-19
Ladies, Athletic elias. of the J. c. A. G.

Ladies' Athletic Glass of the J. C. A. G.
,Fhe ladies' athletic class which met
G. A. c., reorganized yesterday after
noon with good attendance. The num-
ber of vacancies caused by the departure
OF several of last years members has
been more than replaced by large num-
her OF new admissions. Miss Josephine
Beiderhase, q tavorite pupil of DR.. An
darson OF the Brooklyn Adelphi, is In
charge of the class. hichis managed by
Miss Katharine A. Speir Of the High
School faculty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-19
Must support ais wife,

John Carter of KearnY married a
young woman, became a father and de-
serted both. The desertion is an old
story and took place months ago. Carter
was arrested upon the complaint of Poor
master Barney Decker and he gave
bonds before a Justice of the
Peace to support his family. He
paid $5 aweek until his wife had receive
$175 and tnen the payments stopped. The
Poormaster supported the wife and child
for seventeen weeks and then grew tired
of the operation and he sued Carter on
the bond he had given for the family's
support. The case was tried in the Coun-
ty Court today. A verdict for $500, the
amount of the bond, and $S5 was rendered
against Carter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-19
The chm Autumnal Davs.

"We might as well consider our en-
gagement as broken. Reginald
II don't see whyl Your father said
postponed"
Postponed until you arrived at years
of discretion. And in your case, .Reggy
dear. you know what that means..n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-19

DIED.

RUSSELL-October n 1899, Alexander Russell
aged two years and fourteen days
Funeral from parents (James and Chrisina Rus
selD residence, No. S6S Garfield avenue Green.
Vile.
Relatives and friends cordially invited to at
tend funeral at three P. NJ Wednesday, October 10,
1893.
BTNDERTAKER HENRY V. PIAGET HAS RE-
~ moved his establishment to No, 544 Jersey
avenue, near Newark avenue. An experience OF
thirty years in the business; moderate
charges and courteous attention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-19
Hudson Circuit Court.

Calendar, Tuesday. October %. A. D.,
1899. Supreme and Circuit Court cases.
Nos. IA, 68, 100
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-19
MRS HARRISON NO WORSE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. 1s92-The condf-
tion of Mrs. Harrison this morning is un-
changed. She is no worse than yester-
day
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-19

Blow, blow, blow! That disagreeable catarrh
can be cured by taking Hoods Sarsaparilia, the
constitutional remedy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-19

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, 1ss2.-Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania:-Gene fair,
with possibly light local showers tonight;
warmer southwest winds, shifting to
cooler northwest winds during the night.
Hartnett's Thermometers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-19

Physicians Recommend Schaefer Bwg.
Co.'S
Bottled Special DARK Brew as superior tor
ic-(N. Y.0
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-19

Bottled rs
ic--CN.Y Y
The morning call., 1892-07-25
The Coming Sessions Of the S. G. l. of the
I. 0. o. F.-Supreme Grove of Druids.
Independent Red Men, Etc
OmciaI Assessment Table.
Another Custom Needs Reform.

And tha: is the eXtravagant funeral expenses
thoughtessy and uselessIy incurred for the
burial Of those in moderate circumstances and
the mourning of debts which bear heavily aud
terribly upon the living. To pay tribute OF
respect 70 the dear ones who have passed away
Is proper. To lay TO rest decently and In order
those with whom we have forever parted on
earth Is eOmnendabie; but TO surround the forms
OF such with elittenug gewgaws aud costly
easkets shining in silver ornaments. draped in
costly cloths aud precious woods. when the
widow and orphans have but little left 10 care
Tor their future, - not only unbecoming and
frivolous, but unjust aud reprehensible.
20 spend several hundred dollars upon the
luhefal OF a poor man when $75 or 500 would
amply Sulce 10 meet every requirement. Is q
custom deserving reform, and nowhere can so
great an influence be eXerted for good and so
consistent with the duty OF protecting the In
tefestS OF tne widow aud the orphan as by the
great fraternities, through their officials taking
positive measures IN this respect.
In consultation with leading uudertakers men
honorable aud fraternal. they fully agree with
TIE necessity and justice of such reform. All
OF them nave thousands OF dollars OF debts upon
their books which can never be paid The result
or mistaken zeal upon the part OF friends or the
desire upon the part OF the family 10 have an ex.
peh>tYe funeral Without regard TO the future
Some cases have been found where expenses
have been reckiessy incurred by Interested par
lies, Dut II Is not OF such that 10 Is desired TO
speak al TINS time, but rather OF the general neg
ect upon the part of officials to SUPERVISE these
matters. As rule the sOrroWiuR family at such
time ale dependent on friends, and il is the duIy
ol true friends and brethren to protect them
from useless expenditure. This ia no new ldea
and has now ana then for years been presented
Dy fTaterhal and theological officials but cam
not lhere be some formal action upon the Part
OI societies upon The subject? There are honor
able funeral directors In this aud other cities
VINO VIII aid IN the movement and thus not onIv
preserve 10 the family what VIII assist them ia
tbe future, bat at the same time preserve them
selves from loss
The morning call., 1892-07-25

G7E0 GROCERY AND BAR: END or CAR
- ~. line; good bar trade: fine rooms: fine
chance for man and wife: rent reasonable. Appiy
KOIB 4 DEN HARD. 42O-42 Montgomery. iva 7ts
The morning call., 1892-07-25
miscellaneous.

The Young Mems Institute have their pro
gramme out for an excursion. reunion and picnic
at Camp Taylor on Admission day.
All legitimate fFaternIieS are alike welcome
to this department, but space is limited and
while 40 fac 5 will be omitted yet extended de
scriptioas, etc, cannot be published here.
Figures show that only mau out of > j.
the niTed States cagries any insurance or PRO
lection upon his lile, and only two u out o.
every 32 seave enough behind them 10 pay fo
funeral expenses, This looks like there va
necessity for protective oGganizalie
The presence or representatives OF MANY cf
the orders at The meetings at Metropolitan Tenn
plrs proves the deep in crest these fTateruities
have in The triumph OF law ana order.
The morning call., 1892-07-25
lightning as = Pho,orrapher
: Louisville rourier-JournaI.

On examining the field glasses used at the
observatory on Mount Arie. situated neal
the summer resorts. West Baden and Frene
Lick. il was found that one Of the field
glasses had an impression of flowers in bhte
lenses, like a negative. 1t must have beea
caused by lightning, as the glass was leI
on the upper platform of the observatoT
and the Impression is of such flowers as ar
growing on Mount Arie. The quality O.
the glass is not impaired at all, though th
impression seems to so clear through til
lenses.
The morning call., 1892-07-25
EiaEgnic.

Brethren Of Iowa complain about high dues
with an accumulation of SIS, ,0OO OF only enough
10 pay expenses for two years. In California
the accumulation is about 500. 900, or enough TO
pay expenses for four years, yet there is no I'M
easiness. and The accumulation goes on increas-
ing for some future emergency.
The grand masters or Utah have a practice,
on request Of the Grand Lodge, TO furnish por-
trait of himself suitably framed to be hung on
the walls OF the Grand Lodge. In California
the Grand Lodge asks the Grand Master to sit
for his portrait aud pays the bllI for the paint
iugs.
Amity Lodge Of Hackett, Ark, proposes to
buiid = hall by contributions of stones inviting
Grand Lodges, subordinate lodges and lIdl.
Vlduais 10 contribute "a stone each. the stone to
be inscribed with the donors name.
Brother Z. +. McCaIia asks tie editor of the
keystone: "Dd II ever occur 10 you that the
name Oh our traditional grand master, Solomon
IS on.y the nar3e OF the sun, thrice repeated in
three ages-Sol-0m- Oh? Which things are
an allegOTy"
Al Cambridge. Mass, there is a p. G. NJ, L. R.
Page, who was elected eminent commander Of
il. L. In 1926.
The Grand Commandery of Missouri has de-
clded not 10 serve any Intoxicating liquors al
thelr headquarters al Denver during the Trieu-
NAL
The morning call., 1892-07-25
Gnnd Tennlars

The training school at Twin Lakes was a sue
cess last week, ana VIII continue Its exercises
until next Thursday. Addresses have been
made by many prominent members of the or
ganizatien. a model lodge win be held on
wednesday, evening, to which none but men,
befs VIII be admitted, and on Thursday evening
there VIII De an entertainment at The opera
mouse In Santa Cruz In which lie children Of the
Good IempIars' Home for Orphans Will par
I'M, ne eHoFts OF The CALL for good order and
dectncy have been unanimously commended nv
the members and lodges OF this fraternity
Much Work aHd many new members are re-
ported - -
The morning call., 1892-07-25
U. A. o. ID.

l.. e. Schord, supreme arch, goes East to-day
TO tend the session Of the supreme Grove. On
his tour he will officially visit the order In Penn
sylvania, Virginia and New York.
The Supreme Grove VIII convene In Biennial
session at Paterson, N j., on Tuesday, August
8, 1892. The representatives from California
aIe: Z. Robrbacher F. n. G.. A; George Ii.
Buck. 7. n. e. a, and E. J.. Wagner L. n. q.
A. Mr.. Rohrbacher and Mf- Wagner Will 20
East on The 26lh and MIR. Buck on the 3lst.
HespeTian Grove No. 10 conferred the third
degree on two members on Tuesday evening
Volta Grove No SS is now most active in this
city. Ii was Instituted by George II. Buck F.
n. g. A.. on the 7th OF May last. The atten-
dance averages about 60. Ii has work 10 per-
form al every meeting which accounts for the
large attendance. James f. Martinoni is dis
iriet deputy and 10 his efforts much OF the sue
cess is due.
The noble grand arcn VIII visit Walhalla
Grove No. 6, SacTamen 10. this evening
Laurel Grove Ne. IL initiated three candidates
last evening.
The printing OF the Journal of the 29th annual
session Of the Grand Grove of California has
been completed; IL Is being distributed this
week.
The morning call., 1892-07-25

and To widows OF deceased members during the
past year. $12,0o6; 1872 new members in
illated; losses from various causes S142 The
session VIII probably last two days. The elec-
tloh Will lake rlace on Monday afternoon, and
on Iuseday evening banquet Will be given at
the MaisOn DOren.
The morning call., 1892-07-25
A. O. Il. w.


Grand Overseer WaId Grand Recorder
Hifshberg and Others visited Hercules Lodge on
Friday evening.
Giand Master Workman Katzenstein held a
meeting OF the board of corporate directors on
last Monday, at which important business was
transacted.
Tie public entertainment of Ivy No.
d. OF H.. at Oakland en- The 27th promises TO b..
an event.
Oliver Lodge No. 22O will celebrate It's tenth
anniversary at Middletown on next Wednesday
EEehlhg. Gr nd Recorder Hirshberg Will de-
liver an address.
Inc grand overseer will visit Friendship
Lodge on the 27th and Harmony on the 3olh.
Golden Dawn, ID. OF H.. will give puilli,, en-
teitdlnment and reception at Excelsior Han
nSSion street, on The evening OF August I3, TO
winch all are invited.
Deputy Rahmstorf visited Antioch and BreDt
woOd last week.
West End LoIge of Alameda had "liyely,
meeting ana banquet on the evening of the l 8 H.
Ihe Workmeu Of Portland lald the corner
sioue OF their new temple last Tuesday. Ii viii
be a credit TO them and their order
Valley No. 80 had a well attended meetinf last
session Many OF the Old members were present
Eema Ks were made by Z. NJ. W.'s Br0derick
Macdonald " Gale. Bailey Murphy, Barnes. JOY
Hoeckher B.others Ross, Graham and others
Owing TO business engagements. Chris Waller
who has been receiver of This lodge ever since
lis organization, resigned that position.
Grand Master Workman katzensteln mas prp-
pared and Issued d circular OF pocket size, 2
pages, containing much useful Information re-
ana locations OF the lodges Oi tile 277 members
who died last year IL is forcible and mstrlc-
I've document ana Intended for extensive dis
trIbuti0n.
Temescal Lodge had an immense public meet
ing at North 1emescal last Wednesday evening
H. b. Nixon presided. Remarks were made by
Tie q. Nj. W., q. o., q. X. and others and good
musical and;ilierary programme was given by The
misses Pollltt. Robertson. KDeae aud Pollard
and Messrs. Oak s. Robertson, Barn witz Me
Roach.
Grand Foreman Booth Instituted JohnsviIIe
Lodge NO. 267, at townsville, Plumas County
on 3on ine 10Th, and installed as ITS hrst officers
~. a. Kerr, T. Nj. W; John simmons. NJ. W:
Edwatd Mitchell. F.; II. 5. Dunn, o.. Thomas
y y. Nic40is Recorder; NJ. II. curtis, Fin.
George ii. Simmons Receiver; w H. Mayheie
G.; Edward Kuto l. W.; W "a. Smitberane q
W U
son
X. b. F&rren, G. NJ. W. OF Massachuse wi II
bis family, has recently been sadly afflicted.
lew weeks ago his tie girl died of scarlet fever
and only Few days ago his oldest sou, pro
mlsihg young man OF 20 years, was also strlcb II
down by the hand OF death The sympathieS OF
'he national Jurisdiction are extended TO Tie
noble brother aud his family In their af1liction.
The morning call., 1892-07-25
Improyet ord,r or Rcd N.,

White Cloud No. 60 is showing renewed
energy.
Pohouaehee No. 10 conferred the Hunters
degree on six last tep. Many were present
Tecumseh No. 62 raised It's chiefs last sleep.
The term shows coed gain.
Tie following tribes report gains: No. 63 of
Fresno "a No. 10 Of city 10. No. 81 of city II,
No. 50 Of Stockton 3, No. 81 Of Dutch Fiat ii I;
others TO be heard from.
White Eagle at the Mission Is doing welt.
Osceola gained 10 within month after insti-
tuition.
All the tribes are on the warpath.
Wawona of Oakland, 10 be com posed exclu-
sIvely OF native sons, VIII soon be ins tttuted.
Reports from the Eastern States show large &c.
cesSl0ns.
In Massachusetts there Is tribe 200 strong.
composed exclusively Of knights Templar.
The morning call., 1892-07-25

= OVERNMENT LANDSI
VI FOR HOME OR INVESTMENT
IN CALIFORNIA
Finest Level farming lands
Rich black soii ready 90 plow.
Large. fine valley: railroad through IL
Water bitches now building.
Mid climate free fuel. cheap lumber
NorE at good wages there
Land can be taken without residence.
send 4c stamp for full Information to r. ".
LAKE Hood building, San Francisco, CaLapl4 II
CALIFORNIA EXCHANGE BUREAU 4sl
! Ninth st Oakland exchange ali kinds OF prop
erty; send ter catalogue. GREEN, CULLOM q
co my22 Il
The morning call., 1892-07-25
Independent order of Red Men,

The grand stamm OF this order viii convene
It's annual session In this city on Monday. July
20, at 10 O'clock A. NJ, at . 10 Bush street
Annual reports from subOrdinates make a
good showing. Amount paid for sick benefits
The morning call., 1892-07-25
HY PAY RENr .

Elegant 2Story houses and fine modern cottares.
In good neighborhoods; on principal cable lines.
The morning call., 1892-07-25
Knights of Honor.

j. W. Rourke, G. D., c. Il. NJ. Curry, e. r..
j. M. Cohen, d. D. G. D., and j. Fl. Applegate
2. d., Installed the officers of Garden CITY Lodge
No. 1745. at Alameda, last Thursday evening
Many members were In attendance. Remarks
were made by several Of The visitors.
Clinton Lodge No 20l9, Washington Hal
East Oakland, viii be installed this evening.
Occidental. No. 1880, Yosemite, No 1880
aud Ea5Ie, Ne. 22O4, Will be Installed next
Wednesday evening.
Several death benefits have been paid in tEiS
civ during the past week. The $4,000 going o
bereayeu family has blessed many homes and
prevented suffering aud want.