davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-09
wanser's Fine Work.

No. 1S Engine was Withdrawn from
Greenville yesterday. The Board Of
Finance recently appropriated 81, $50 for
the purpose of maintaining a fire COM
p any for that section, but Mayor Wanser
refdsed to sign The resolution because a
clause in the charter forbids an increase
in the salary list of auy department after
tue regular appropriations have been
la
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-09
! Iartnett,s Thermn,eter,
Deerees

In selecting a cooking stove, surely the. one
which cooks the quickest, cheapest and whose
use becomes comfort and pleasure is the one
to select This means gas stove which is
now for sale at No lo9 Montgomery street at
manufacturers prices, which bring them within
the reach of all. A gas stove is not only the
cheapest to run but the cheapest to buy. .*A*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-09

HoLLoN on Thursday. July 2, 1892. John Hollon.
beloved husband OF Elizabeth Holiou, In the
forty-fifth year of his are.
Relatives ana friends OF the family are respect
fully requested attend the funeral from his late
residence No 557 Grove street. Monday. July IL
nine a. M, thence TO st Michaei's B. @. Church,
where a solemn high mass OF requiem wiil be
offered for the happy repose Of his soul
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-09
SD. Paul,s Anniversary.

st. Paul's Roman Catholic Church of
Greenville will celebrate its fourth ami
versary on sunday, July II. Father
Schandel is arranging an attractive pro-
gramme of music and it is expected that
Bishop Wigger will be present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-09
Weather Indications.

indications for twenty-foar hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey
aud Eastern PeDnsyivania.-Occa
showers, followed by generally fair
weather; stationary Temperature; winds
becoming southerly.
st Hartnett,s Thermneter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-09
LABOR ELEelIONs.

The Tin Sheet Iron Workers and Roof
ers' Association of Hudson County held
its annual meeting on Wednesday even
ing and elected the following ot1icers:-
President, James f. Moran; Vice Presi-
dent. Luke keenan,; Financial Secretary.
James J. Connors; Recording Secretary,
Edward Sullivan; Inspector, John
Heintz; Inside Enquire, Charles Rupp;
Outside Enquire. Warren Dell.
Iu was decided that after Labor Day the
men are to work but eight hours day.
The Building Trades Council on Thurs
day evening select ed the following
of1cers:-President. +. G. Kelleher; Vice
President, /. F. Ry an; Secretary. James
T. Moran; Treasure r, John Callahan, and
Outside Guard, John Laney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-09
Title Guarantee Company's Good Show
ing.


ing.
The semi-annual statement of ths New
Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany was issued July /. The report is an
interesting one, and demonstrates the
fact that this company is supplying along
felt want III business circles. The report
shows that the company's resources are:
Bonds and mortgages, $3.50, ,404. SO; call
loans and cash in bank, $643. .60a29; time
loans, S115.UO0. 6o; bonds, $25,00000; real
estate and banking house, $50 1871 .54; fur
niture and fixtures, S.. 826 %; title plant.
$G5, ,482. 81; cash on hand, 1898 .63. Total,
$l,714 1896.
The Liabilities of the company are:-
Capital stock, $1,000 deposits. $l,073,-
665.27; mortgage trust bonds, $375, 000. 90;
coupons unpaid, s5,377. So; certified
checks. $500; profit and loss, $50. 970. 50;
total, LIZA 1896.
The officeis of the company are:-Presi-
dent, Abram O.. Garretson; Vice Presi-
dents, William ii. Corbin ana George F.,
Perkins; Treasurer and Secretary. George
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-09

Buttrick's new fashion papers, illustrating
all the new styles. are ready at Geo E. Watson
& Co.'S Furniture Store. 95 Montgomery Street
Jersey City,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-09

Every testimonial regarding Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is an honest, unpurchased statement Of
what this medicine has actually done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10
OLD POINT SEWERAGE SYSTEM.
A Serious Stumbling Block i'm the Progress
of the Work.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a hitch has oc-
Cured in establishing a sewerage system
on the Government reservation at Fort
ress Monroe, Va, which may require
Congressional legislation TO straishten
out. The system, for which plans have
been prepared at the War Department
will cost $4,000. The Government share
Of this is about $4,000, the other $4,000
being distributed between the private
hotels and residences on the reservation.
All the private parties agreed to their as
sesment, and work was 20 have begun
this month. when the hitch came. Cham
berlin's Hotel, one OF the largest IN the
country, located at Fortress Monroe, was
assessed $27, 900 as it's share. Since then IT
has been placed in the hands Of receiver.
The other private parties are unwilling
10 assume their propOrtiOnate share Of the
81, 800 assessed against the Chamberlain
Hotel, and as the Governments hands
are tied, and as the work cannot be done
for less than the 1900 it is probable
that IT will fall through altogether for
the present unless Congress advances the
money and IN effect takes a lien on the
Chamberlain Hotel property The hotel, to
increase the complication, is still uniin-
isned, although ii Is said 100000, largely
supplied by New York capitalists have
been expended upon IT, and OF course IT
does not stand I'm need of sewer facilities.
The receivers hands, too are tied, and OF
course the $27. 900 assessment against 'he
hotel cannot be paid.
In the meantime, to maintain the health
Of the reservation, 1t absolutely demands
a sewerage system.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10
m,LAUGIrLIN,s LEAP.
1t May Cost Him Few Months sojourn
I'm Jail.

I'm Jail.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-There is 1.-THE
doubt this morning that Daniel McLaugh-
lin. of Roanoke, Va, blacksmith who
leaned from the Brooklyn bridge yester-
day will live 10 atone for the 1IlshI ne
gave hundreds of passers over that struc-
fure NV snending a few months in Jail
N1cLauehlin. after being given regular
bride Jumpers treatment at the Chambers
street Hospital, was removed 10 the IN
sane pavilion at Bellevue Hospital last
right. He spent the night there quietly
sleeping some and being perfectly con-
sCious i'm his waking moments. DR.. Doug
las will make an examination as 20 ms
sanity to-day, but il is not believed that
anything worse than az over-supply OF
strong drink allied him when he made ms
fearful leap yesterday.
Beyond slight pains across the lower
part of the body, Mclaughlin is apparently
as we'll as ever, and while Or. Douglas
would say nothing until after the eXami-
nation. he believes the chances in favor
of McLaughln's recovery. Mclaughlin
was very ouiet last night and talked little.
His story Of his coming from Roanoke he
reafliImed, and. as his papers corroborate
him. il is undoubtedly true.
The only variance with yesterdays tale
was his admisS lon that he had been drlhk-
ing and that ne did not know what he was
doine He would not state just when he
left Roanoke The only remark OF any
real significance that he let drop was
when he was told that he had $50 in his
hand when picked from the water Ny
God" he said, was that all?' ana re-
lapsed into silence The statement made
by Mclaughlin that his wife was in this
city a No. p east one Hundred and-SiX-
tecnth street is false, as the place at that
address is a coal yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10
NEW BLAST FURNACE AT IRON GA1E
Specially to be Made of High Grade Foun-
dry Iron-Record for "A Spike Mill.

Specially to be Made of High Grade Foun-
dry Iron-Record for "A Spike Mill.
IRON GATE, VA, Dec 5.-Special.
new blast furnace here went into operation
Thursday and made its first cast Friday
morning, with the most satisfactory re-
suit 1t will be known as "Aiieghany
furnace, and is equipped with the latest
improvements for the rapid manufacture OF
pig iron speciality will be made OF high
grade foundry ircn used in the manufacture
Of car wheels, etc. Major u. G. Jones, the
general manager, has thus accomplished
great undertaking, the benefit OF which VIII
be felt in this entire section. This enter
prise, including the iron ore mines aud
limestone quarries, employ upwards Of three
hundred men,
As an evidence OF what Is going on at
Iron Gate l would cffer the following as
a specimen Of ''mcdcrn rOllingmill' work.
as done at the mill Of the Richmond Stand
ard Spike and Iron Company, this place:
On last Friday the guide-mill turned out in
ten hours time, six heats of three-quarter
guide iron. finishing 44SGG ponds. Pat
Iillis heater; Ed. Ricketts,, roller, JChn
Ttmus, Albert Plant and Pat Sullivan,
roughng; Powell Dance and George Morris,
catching.
Mr.. S. VI. Dickerson. one OF Iron Gates
merchants, was married in COvingtOn yes
terday TO Miss Shinnabery, Of West Yir-
ginla.
Mr.. T. w. Walthall. employed at the
"AIeehany" furnace fell from a building
there today and sustain ID serious injury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10

Arrival of Senators German, Brice and
Carlisle at New York.


NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-United States Sen
ators German. Brice and Carlisle, now
known as the Democratic senatorial
Steering committee" arrived this morn
ing from Washington in Senator Brice's
private car Argonaut.
The object Of the senator's is to confer
with President-elect Cleveland and other
leaders abbut the senatorial contests
in Montana, Wyoming and Kansas. The
committee was appointed TO look after
the campaign and give advice and aid
to the Democratic contestants for the
senatorships in those States. Mr.. CleVe-
land will be consulted as to the best
way of rendering assistance to secure
Democratic success.
The question of an extra session OF
Congress, it is reported. IS also TO be
decided at the conference. and other mat
ters of party policy will be discussed
Senator Hill is member Of the advisory
committee. He is expected here tonight.
The senator's went Immediately to the
Fifth-avenue Hotel. where they took
breakfast IL was while strolling through
the lobby that they learned their mis-
sion had become known. None Of the
senators would say a word as to the
object of their mission. They were cha
grined that their coming had been so
extensively announced.
Other leading Democrats from all over
the country called on Mr.. Cleveland to-
day. They have come TO the city 10 at
tend the banquet Of the Reform Club to-
morrow night, when Mr.. Cleveland will
be the clubs guest OF honor. Invitations
to the banquet have been sent to all the
party leaders in the United States. A
distinguished company will be gathered
around Mr.. Cleveland who will make the
nrincipal Speech.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10
NORTH STATE BAPTISTS.
MEETING or THE STATE CONYEN-
TION Ar RALEIGH.
Large Number OF Visitors and Distin-
guished Diyines Present-Board OF
Missions-North Carolina News.

RALEIGH, n. c., Dec. Especial
The attendance at the Baptist State Con-
vention was augmented to-day by large
number CT new arrivals. and the city is
now completely In the possession OF the
visitors. The feature of the proceedings
to-day was the discussion Of the subject
of missions. which covered a broad field,
end was participated in by ,everal dis
tinguished gentlemen. Most interesting
remarks were deiiI cred by Rev. DIR. Frost,
CT Ns shville, Tenn, and a most elaborate
argument was made by Rev. Or. Tupper.
Of Richmo.d. Va, in favor OF extending
the fields of foreign missions. He said
that more men and means were needed
for the work, claiming that an addition
of forty missionaries were wanted for
labor in Mexico, South America and Italy,
and sixty more for China and other coun-
tries.
The sixty-second annual report OF the
Beard Of Missions and Sunday schools
was full of interest concerning the Foreign
Mission Board. The report says: We
congratulate our Foreign Mission Board
upon the fact that the contributions to
It's work have doubled each decade since
it's organizations in 1871. Then, too, from
May l, 1891, 10 December /, 1891. The
treasury of Foreign Mission Board, Rich
mond, a., received s4.351.42. and between
the same dates of this year he received
$53,3l9.56. This shows an increase in re-
ceipts in these seven months of this year
over the same months OF last year for the
regular work Of $S6SS14.
There are many eminent Baptist divines
here from adjoining States.
To
r. Webb, of Cleveland county, to be soli-
citOr of the Eleventh judicial district to
succeed Hon. Frank j. Osborne, OF Char
lotte, who has been elected Attorney
General Of the State.
The State Board OF Agriculture were in
session here to day. and closed the work
of the department for the year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10
CONTROL or THE ". o.
A Rumor That the Goulds Are to BE
Showed to the Wall Denied.

\ Eumor That the G0uldS Are 10 BE
Showed to the Wall Denied.
NEW YORK, Dec. glowing to widely
circulated rumor on Wall street this
morning that since the death Of Mr.
Gould changes in the control Of the West
ern Union were probable, prices advanced
5-8 points above yesterdays final figures.
1t is generally believed that Mr.. Gould S
interest was not more than one-fifth, and
that it would be an easy matter for the
other interests to obtain control.
On the street to-day it was reported that
the Drexel, Morgan & Co. interest would
control the property. 1t was also said
that Mr.. Morgan will succeed Mr.. Gould
as chairman of the board Of directors.
The application to list the stock in Lon
don will be renewed.
The rumor afloat on Wall street this
afternoon that Drexel, Morgan q Co.
would acquire control of the Gould hold
ings in the Western Union is said to be
untrue 1t was probably started from the
fact that there is unmistakable indication
that Drexel, Morgan & Co. have been
buying up Western Union stock, but not
from the Gould interest.
A similar rumOr in regard 10 Manhattan
and Missouri Pacific may be expected any
day. in point Of fact, Drexel, Morgan &
Co. represent larger holdings in both cor
pcrations than the Gould holdings
There is nothing TO show that the Gould
family desires to dispose of any Of their
interests.
MIR. Bowdoine. Of the firm Of Drexei,
Morgan d Co.. said I'm regard TO the rumor
that they had not bought the Gould West
ern Union stock There is nothing in the
story. 1t is rank nonsense.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10

THE HOWITZERS' MONUMENT.
IL Has Arrived Ia the City aud Been Placed
In Position.

IN IObltiOns
Much interest is felt ahead of the pro-
posed unveiling of the Howitzer monu-
ment next Tuesday, December 18th.
went out yesterday to the space OF
grOund-a triangle at the intersection OF
Grove and Park avenues and Harrison
streets-at which the Howitzer statue
is to be unveiled, and remain. like
faithful sentinel in bronze, for ages to
come.
This point was set aside for this pur-
pose by q special resolution Of the Coun-
ell of the city of Richmond, and named.
and directions given that In all maps
and plans to be thereafter drawn, or an
official nature, IL should be called "Howit-
zer Place"
1 found already on the spot Colonel
w e. Cutshaw and Captain Carlton Nc
Carthy, the committee on design ana
erection of the statue.
The figure had been hauled to the
place. where It will be unveiled on Tues
day next, before noon Of yesterday haV-
ing arrived from the foundry in New
York on Thursday, via the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
Derricks were In position, the sides OF
the pedestal We're carefully boarded over,
to prevent any scratch even; ropes were
flung around the figure Of the cannoneer.
all the boxes having been removed. where
1t stood at the base of the pile Of granite.
which was soon TO be its resting place.
AS few persons knew Of the removal
of the statue 10 this point, or the hour
Of removal there were not many vlsl-
tors in attendance.
People driving by drew rain, and
Eazed with admiration at the statue.
1t was soon safely hoisted. and placed
securely on its pedestal, and the canvas
veil put over 1t. which will conceal it's
heroic proportions till. when on Tuesday.
amid the plaudits Of admiring thous-
ands. Il will be unveiled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10
ONE CHARGE DISMISSED.
THE FIRST SMITH HEREsY V0TE
RESULTS IN "NOT GUILTY.0
The Remaining Charges, However, Con-
tain the Gravest Part of Accusation.
Trying to Maintain Secrecy.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 9.-When the Gin
cinnati Presbytery went into secret ses-
sion yesterday afternoon to consider the
charges against Professor Smith il was
understood that they would adjourn un-
I'll Monday, as has been the rule since
the trial began, but they did not. They
adopted rule to give out no report OF
the progress Of their proceedings until
they had passed on the whole matter.
and then began with such industry 10
consider the case that they resumed their
deliberations to-day. Though the great
wooden doors Of the church were closed
and barred, the information has escaped
that this afternoon a vote was taken
upon the first charge. To the surprise OF
everybody the verdict was not guilty.
While not official, this information is
believed TO be correct.
The first charge is the one based on
articles by Professor Smith, published in
the New York Evangelist, in which he
is accused by the committee with having
taught that Presbyterian minister may
abandon the essential features Of the
system Of doctrine in that Church. and
which he had received and adopted at
his ordination, and rightfully retain his
position as q minister I'm the Church.
Specification first asserts that he teaches
in the articles named that a doctrinal
qualification is only required I'm the Of
ncers Of the Church at the time OF
ordination.
The second asserts that he teaches in
those articles that whether an individual
case the Church requires continued ad-
herence to the doctrinal standard re-
ceived and adopted at ordination is only
TO be made known by judicial process.
Professor Smith labored to prove that
such teachings was not an offense. The
remaining charges contain, however, the
gravest part Of the accusation, namely
that involving its views on the inspira-
ton Of the Scriptures. These will be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10
CHARGES OF DUPLICITY
AGAINST BRITISH DELEG1TES TO
THE MOyETARY CONFERENCE.
Some of the American Delegates Dissatis-
fed With Some of Professor An
drews' Statements.

BRUSSELS, Dec. 9--The bimetallist
delegates express much irritation at the
indefinite and double-dealing course Of
the British delegation, the majority of
whose members seem anxious TO prevent
any result except failure of the deibera-
tions Of the conference. while at the
same time endeavoring to hoodwink India
and the strong bimetallist sentiment in
Great Britain by pretense of sincerity.
The bimetallist delegates are thinking Of
signing memorandum exposing the du-
plicity of Great Britain, which is believed
TO be reflected In the course of the British
delegates.
Some OF the American delegates are not
satisfied with the statement OF President
Andrews 70 the conference that the Uni
ted States would sooner part with South
America and Asia than with Europe.
They regard the statement as pandering
70 the nonometallist plans Of Great Bri-
tain ard Germany and as not in accord
with American sentiment and likely to
offend the republics OF South America,
with several of whom the United States
has entered into reciprocity treaties.
One OF the great fears Of the monome-
tallists of Great Britain and the continent
has been that the United States and
South America might join in silver com
bination and ignore Europe. and this ap-
prehension has led the monometallists to
make at least some show of conciiiation.
1t is argued by a majority of the Ameri-
can delegates that the statement of Presi-
dent Andrews was calculated In this re-
spect 10 weaken the American case.
LONDON, Dec. 9.-The fears that were
entertained at the Stock Exchange OF an
immediate collapse in silver values appear
to have vanished. Silver securities have
strengthened during the last two days,
rupee paper closing yesterday 3-4 better
on the day. II has again risen 3-S to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10
CH4kLOTTESTILLE
Funeral of Mrs. Morgan-City and County
Medical Association.


CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Dec. g.
Special.-The funeral of Miss Anna Nor
gan took place from the Presbyterian
church this morning.
The physicians Of this city and Uni
versity have determined TO organize a
city and county medical association to
manage the reception and entertainment
of the State Medical Association, which
meets here in October. They have just
held their first meeting at Dr. j. Edgar
Chancellor's. Or. w. c. N Randolph
presided. and Or. w. c. Dabney per-
formed the duties of secretary. Others
present were: Drs. Mallet. Jenner, Male,
Flanagan, w. NJ. Randolph, r. w. and
Hugh Il. Nelson and Magruder.
A telegram has been received from De-
troit, Mich, announcing the death thege
yesterday of Mr.. William Bainbridge,
brother Of Mrs. J. G. Mckenzie. Mr..
Bainbridge's home was Brooklyn. but he
Travelled for the firm of Charles r. Balm
bridges Sons.
The jefferson Club will be organized at
once. The membership already exceeds
what was hoped for, and the list is made
up Of excellent gentlemen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10
A Temperance Lecture.

Mr. Luther Benson. Of Indianapolis,
Ind, will lecture on the subject OF tenn
perance at the Old Market Hall to-mor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock MIR. Benson
has a national reputation as a temperance
speaker OF no mean ability and VIII
doubtless be cordially received In Rich
mond. No admission fee will be charged.
The following are some OF his indorse-
mcnts:
Superior 20 Gough.-Boston Post.
Never had an equal.-Cambridge Press.
The best temperance lecturer I'm Amer
ica.--Indianapolis Sentinel.
Mr. Benson is the most pleasing lee
turer that ever appeared before an At
lanta audience. Atlanta Constitution.
| have known Luther Benson many
years. He Is a gentleman highly esteem
ed and an admirable orator--Thomas A.
Hendricks.
on the subject OF temperance he is
one of the foremost orators living
Daniel Voorhees,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10
FREDERICKSBURG.
Saw-Mill Burned--A Valuable Publication
Death of an Old Citizen.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Dec. O.
Special.-The saw mill Of Mr.. L. r. Col
bert, on AIassaponaX run, about six
miles from this city in Spotsylvania
county, was entirely destroyed by fire
Tuesday night. Loss about $500; no in
surance.
Mr.. James, a prominent citizen Of lower
Orange, died at his home in that county
Monday night. lie leaves a wife and sew
eral children.
Mr.. II. II. Wallace, Of the firm OF
Charles Wallace & Bro. and Mr.. r. =.
Merchant, editor of the Fredericksburg
Star. are both candidates for the post
mastership of this city. They are both
prominent and active Democrats, and pc
titions are being circulated in their be-
half.
Mr.. James L. Green, of this city. has
bound file of the Fredericksburg
Courier, a paper published here In the
year 1900. Mr.. John S. Shepperson, chair
man executive business committee. at
Richmond has requested Mr.. Green to
loan the file for the Worlds Fair Library,
and the request will be granted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10

collected for the payment of pensions tnis
year amounts to $4,000. which Is an III
crease of So 900 over last year
Chairman Simmons, OF the state Deh'o-
cratic executive committee, in reply to
an appeal for assistance to secure the
applicant an office has written a letter
I'm which he recommends that, with the
approval Of senators and representatives.
the appointments 10 office be left with
the several committees. The reasons
given are that the congressman would
thus be relieved OF a disagreeable duty
which would occupy much OF their time;
that the appointments would be more judi
ciOusly made because the committees
have better means Of finding out the
more deserving applicants. and that the
organization of the party could by that
means be greatly strengthened.