davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28
GLEANINGS.

A special meeting of the Board of Mau-
agement of the Bergen Land and I'm
piovement Association will De held this
evening at No. 13e Ocean avenue. The
auditors will render another report In re-
gard to the financial condition of the a.
ISOLATION. A very interesting report is
expected.
The Y. M. G. A. Athletic Club will meet
this evening at the rooms on Linden ave-
nua. Important business will De trans
&C ed.
The Board of Management of the Frank
II. kimmetly Association will meet to-
morrow evening at Orient Hall to arrange
the details for the annual excursion.
-s A few street lamps could be used to
advantages, OF Gator Avenue between
Bergen aud Ocean
The GreenyNle Yacht Club will hold an
open sweepstakes handicap regatta on
July 4. N.4"
The foot bridge across the railroad
tracks at the Granville station, although
,providirg Il much safer a to cross the
stracks, Is very little used by the COM
lmuters,
The property owners on Dauforth ave-
nue. are talking of circulating a petition
for the ravlng of that tnoroughfare from
Old Bergen TO Newark Bay. At present
there IS not a single paved street or walk
leading from Greenviile proper to either
bay.
the residents of Greenville complain
that the way trains on the New Jersey
Central Railroad leave ths Greenville
station one or two minutes anead of time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28

A Fifth avenue woman entered the
Office of n Bow cry loan Office agency the
oiqlen day AID sald:-"l waut 10 raise ST.
500 en- s 5000 worth OF furniture. What is
your lowest rate of inteIest5"
t'On such loans we generally ask ten
per cent"
Very we'll Send vour examiner up to
the house. 1t is a speculation with me"
"Golrg into business, mu'am?"
Eyes, sir. I'm going to take my three
daughters TO the seashore this season aud
either marry 'em off OF drown 'em."-
TEXAS SLftinqS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28
A BIG LEATHER BOOT AND SHOE TRUST.

Articles of Incorporation Flied at Tren-
ton-Arlington ssen tho ~Incorporators.
Special to the Jersey City News.
TRENTON, June %, 1885,. - rticles of in
corporation of what looks like another
trust were filed in the Secretary of States
office yesterday morning. This time the
leather men are intereited. The company
will be known as tie ''Rice-Hutchins"
corporation. aud will begin business with
81, GOO, 600 capital.
1ho principal office In this State will be
at Arlington, and the i~ncorporators
are Francis H.. Dennis, w. FL. A. Ellis.
w. H. Keyler, Richmond Ellis and Rob
ert Chapman. ALI are It sidents Of that
place. Each of thu 81 has three shares
each, the value of which is 500 each.
The business of tie company will be
the maj ufacture OF leather shoes, boots
and other leather articles. The
company will have offices in New York.
Bottom, PHILADELPHIA Chicago. Toledo,
Baltimore, St. LOUIS aud Cincinnati,
aud 1t is In these cities thur the manu-
featuring and principal business will be
transacted. Boston wall be the principal
office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28
NorieE -fopREDIroRs.

TEstateof Margaret Mclaughlin. dc ceased. Henry
Puster, administrator of Marg aret Mic Laughl,n,
DECEASED, BY order OF the Deputy surrogate of Hu1-
son County. dated June II. 1882, hereby gives no.
tice to the creditors OF said decedont to brin q IN
their debts, demands and claims against the eS-
tate of said decedent. under oatn or affirmation
within nine months from the date of said order. or
they Will be forever barred OF any action therefore
against said adminlsiEator.
HENRY PUSTER,
Claims to be presented at the odice of Henry
Puster. No. 80 Montgomery street, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28
PulNTs on The FASHIONS.

Mllllohs Spent Annually on es-
rrttty Com NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The slim sheath SKIRT is just the revels :
OF the bodice, which Is full. fluffy and
fanciful. Some Of the new g t cpr,agc are
Of The short wRisted Recamier va iety, he
sleeves one huge ruff fro u armhcle TO
elbow. From thence # II tn;ck Y gathered
triIls of lace u a reach nea ~ to the
wrist. This Tarucular style vi b d CO q 10
sleeve is certainly unbrt o3ling to stout,
shorv figures. This facs uUeI not, how
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28
Al Office TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF James Mcdonald. deceased. Joseph w.
Stroller. administrator of james Mcdonald.
deceased. by order OF the SURROGATE OF
HUDSON County, dated june il, 1882, here
by gives no'iee 70 the creditors of said decedent to
bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of said decedent. under oath or atnr ma
ton Within mine, months from the date of said
order, nj they wiilIbe forever barred OF any action
t~heretor against sad adm Inistrator;
VGuV JOSEPH w, STROBER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28

Estate of Lawrence Murtha, deceased, Elton Muir
tina. ad ministratriX OF Lawrence Martha. decease 4.
by order OF the surrogate OF hudson county, dated
June Is. 1892. hereby gives notice TO
the creditors of said decedenJ to bring
in their debts. demands and claims ageinsc
The estate of said decedent, under oath or afirma-
ton, within nine months from the date Of saiu Or
der. or they will Do forever barred or any action
therefor againsG said admin isti atriN.
ELLEN MURTH II,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28
SO MONTGOMERY STREET, Jersey City. N. J.

ed with Commissioner Peterson's ap-
prevail will pass His Honor without
comment. If some report on the %payrolls
is not rendered bv Mr.. Peterson at to-
morrow mornings session, President
Edelstein and Commissioners Allen aud
Bedeil will act upon them without fur
ther daiaV
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28

There is a general reticence among
the Republican papers today regard
ing the alleged factional differences in
the Democratic party. The Hill re
volt and the Tammany stiletto are
not alluded to in the anne cheerful
vein as yesterday.
Such talk is too suggestive of the
domestic feud. The fable of the pot
and the kettle is too sarcastically
brought to mind by every word a Re-
publican may utter ON the subject of
party discord.
Previous to the meeting of the Ma
tional Committee yesterday, there
was not exactly a fraternal state of
feeling; but the great big cash that
was torn in the party's harmony dur
ing that remarkable session appears
to be beyond the reach of sticking
plaster or soothing syrup to cure
it. The days proceedings were
lovely. First Mr.. Clarkson goes
down ON his knees and crawls
on his stomach before MI. Harrison,
begging for the position of chairman
of the National Committee. He
offers, even. to give up all the power
to an Executive Committee Chair
man, if only the little tyrant in the
White House will refrain from publicly
turning him down.
MFR. Harrison gloats over the hum
bled swash buckler, and spurns his
petition. Then Mr.. Fassett, who as a
universal "hostile" has not his equal
in the country, takes a hand. Sena-
tor Wolcott helps. They cover Mr..
Harrison publicly and defiantly with
all the contumely they a manufac-
ture, offhand. The National Commit
tee, of course, obeys the nod of the
little boss of the big hat; but the
worsted faction goes home with a dis
play of ferocious mirth which indi-
Gates that it's turn is yet to come.
On, yes, Tammany has q knife up
its sleeve for Cleveland, and Miller,
Plat and Fassett, are to carry New
York for Harrison or die in the at.
tempt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28
NOTES.

Major w. H. Stansbury will be elected
Lieutenant Coloael of the Sixth Regi-
meut, and Captain Edmund Dubois. of
Woodbury., will succeed him as Major.
There will be a big wild huckleberry
crop In Atlantic county.
Albert Parke, of Mullica Hill, picked
900 quarts of straw berries in a day.
Nine opossums were found drowned
last week in a Pennsgrove swill barrel.
The corner stone OF the new Masonic
Temple at Camden was laid on Friday.
William Baxter, of Fairton, was ar
valuable horse, because he would not
tray FL fast enough to suit him.
The Essex Troop, the crack military or
g%anization of New Jersey. will go into
cAmp at Sea Girt with The National Guard
OF the State for the week beginning
July II.
The great boardwalk fire at Atlantic
City on Wednesday night was on Friday
discovered to have been caused by the ex-
plosiou of Il gasoline stove. Two Greek
candymakers, named Peter and Thomas
Farmacks, who had a stand In the build
ing occupied by the observation round
about, We're arrested, charged with incen-
didrism. Thomas admitted at the hear
ing that he indirectly caused the fire. A
gasoline stove In which he burned kero-
sene exploded while he WAS preparing
supper. No proof being shown that the
act was intentional. the brothers were
discharged.
Excitement has been created by the re-
port that Charles T. Parker, County Clerk
Of Burlington county, has been charg-
ing more Thar he had legal authority for
doing in the matter of commissions on
liquor license fees received by him, which
he in turn hands over to the trea,urers of
the various townships in which the IL
censed hotels are located. For receiving
and D ,yiug over the money County Clsrk
Parker has been CHI ,rglng a fee of 3 per
cent, and it is o leg, d that the legal fee
IL but oue-half of one per cent. on su ms
of 500, and oue-auarter of one per cent,
on sums Ia excess of S100. Clerk Parker.
however. insists that he is entitled to 8
per cent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28

Mr.. w. H. CAMPBELL, who was
chosen to preside over Mr.. Harrison's
misfortunes is chiefly known to fame
as the attorney of Armour s. Co., the
Chicago beef trust millionaires, and
the most notorious oppressors of the
working classes in the country.
Evidently the Republicans have
made up their mind to throw off the
mask and make this a campaign of
capital against labor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28

s against employers W no employ The fol-
lowing oyer fifty-five hours q week:-Fe-
males under eighseen, males under eigh-
teen, females over eighteen, males OF full
age, and those who work at night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28

IN an article published in THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS Of Saturday it
was conjecturally anhqdneed' that the
new Hoboken paper, the Observer,
would be Republican on State and
National issues. This was assumed
because the field is already occupied
In Hoboken by a sheet which, how
ever worthless, is still nominally
Democratic. The announcement vas
altogether a mistake. The new paper
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28
DLTIDENDS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

JERSEY CITY, June %. 1892.
AT a meeting of the Board of Directors held this
day q dividend OF SIX 90 PER CENT. was dc
ciarcd free from tax. payable on and after JULY
LIST, 1892. The tran sfer books will remain cIoseG
until that dato. @. w.
Cashier. b
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28
TUESDAY, JUNE IS, 1892.

This paper is democratic 4 principles
land is independent in its UtelUs ON all
nueStiOnS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28
NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


James H. O'Neil. surrogate. Office hours, 9 q. IN
to D. m. Saturdays. . to Il.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
TIE CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OFFICE, No. so MONTGOMERY STREET
(wELDoN BuILDING.)
Telephone Call, Jersey City 2I.
TrH JERSEY CITY NEWS Che Only DEMOCRATIC
conjes, two cents; subscription, TX dollars per
year; postage free.
Entered in the postof1ce at Jersey City as ses
end class mail matter.
All business communications should be ad-
dressed to the CRY PUBLISHING COMPANY all
LtLers to the Managing Editor.
OFFICES:
Advertisements. Subscriptions and Newsdeal
srs' Orders received
UNION HILL-H. Fischer, No. SO Palisade avenue.
BERGEN PoINT-T. W. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
BAyoNSE-J. II. Pro,ver. No. 4e1 Avenue \.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
STEWART TO SENATOR HILL.
Nevada Mine Owner Accuses Tammany
Politician of silver inconsistency.


WASHINGTON City, Jan. 1-Senator
Stewart, of Nevada, has written letter to
Senator David B. Hill, in reply TO the
speech made by the latter yesterday. in
Albany, and of that passage of the speech
assuring Bland of the respect, admiration
and support of the Democracy of New
York, If he will move the repeal of the
present law. The letter SAYS:
You are aware, Mr.. Hill that this is an old
story; that the people OF the South and West
have been assured ever since silver was rejected
as money OF the respect and admiration OF the
New York Democracy, ii they would cooperate
with the representatives of the gold trust in
contracting the real money OF the world to gold
alone. In recent speech at Elmira you advo-
Gated Tree bI-metallic coinage IN your Albany
speech, on New Years eve, you advocated the
repeal OF the act of 1890, which gives
the people more money, by the difference be-
tween the silver certificates issued on coin of
S2i,o00.00O worth of silver per annum and the
amount OF treasury notes issued i'll the purchase
OF 1.0Oo000 ounces of silver bullion each year.
The silver act must inevitably lead To bi-metal-
lie Coinage 10 prevent depreciRiOn of silver. and
L assert that it is because OF the recognition OF
TINS TACT that the gold men desire 10 pre-
vent the passage OF q free coinage act, and pro-
pose repeal OF the law of 1890
am sorry, if you are really in favor of free
ol-metaliic coinage as declared in your Elmira
speech, that you have fallen into the trap set by
the gold trust, and are now willing to aid them
in their efforts to cOnfine the real money OF the
world To gold alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02

si1teehth regiment OF eoiored infantry as adju-
tant, and Later promoted 10 a captaincy, remain
ing with the regiment for two years aud SIX
months Alter the war be resumed the study of
iA"' ana was admitted to the
Oar at Ottawa in 1867 and commenced
tne practce OF law in that town, after short
tlihe removing to Oswego, Kan During 1869
ferkins served as county attorney tor Labette
county. In 1870 he was elected probate Judge of
uie county, ana reelected in 1s72. He was ap-
pointed judge OF the Eleventh judicial district
OF Kansas in February, 1878, and in November
lollo"lng was elected for the unexpired term
o. that once. In November, 1874, he was re-
elected district judge, and was again elected in
NoveIn Der, 1873, his occupancy Of the office ex-
lending over period OF nearly ten years. He
was nrst elected to congress in 1884, as d men,
Der OF the forty-eightA congress, and was re-
elected to the Forty-ninth, F.ftieth and Fifty
hrst congresses He was defeated last fall by
the Farmers Alliance candidate IN his district
ferkins is also president OF the board OF trus-
tees OF the college for young ladies at oswego,
where he residesi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
Governor Flowers Inauguration.

ALBANY, =. Y, Jan. 1-Roswell P.
Flower was inaugurated governor today.
Inaugural ceremonies were held in the
assembly chamber, which was gorgcously
decorated with American flags, bunting
and potted plants. The chamber and gal
leries were filled TO overiowing long be-
fore the inaugural party arrived. Shortly
before noon the new governor was escorted
to the capitol by soldiers Following the
escort were the civic societies of this and
other cities. Flower and his honorary es-
cort rode in open barouches. The streets
along the line of march were crowded.
The military display, in accordance
with Flowers expressed wishes, was
simple. Arriving at the capitol, Flower
and his staffwere met by Governor Hill and
staff, and the party proceeded to the assem-
bly, chamber, where they were enthusi-
astically received. The assemblage was
called to order by Mayor Manning. At
the conclusion of prayer, Governor Hill,
in a brief speech, transferred the duties of
his Office to Flower. Flower responded in
a brief and appropriate speech, in which
he made no promises, but asked that he be
judged by his deeds rather than by his
words. Secretary of State Rice then
stepped forward and administered the oath
of office TO Governor Flower and Lieuten-
ant-Goyernor Sheehan. The ceremonies
were brought to close by Bishop Doane
pronouncing the benediction. The inaug-
ural party then returned to the executive
chamber, where public reception was
held for over an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
sCABs DRIVEN INTO THE SWAMI.
Railroad Employees at Little Rock Take
Non-Tnion Men Or n Train.

Non-Union Men or n Train.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. I.-There was
great excitement in railroad circles here
today over the election of car load of
'scab" railway employees en- route from
Indianapolis and Louisville to relieve the
strike on the Arkansas Pass railroad.
The railway men had learned OF their
coming, and when the train arrived a
large crowd was congregated at the depot.
One man shouted to "cut the hose and
drop the car out" and the air-brake hose
was severed in an instant. When
the train started up, the mob hav-
ing failed TO disconnect the engineers
signal cord, the bell in the cab rang
and the train stopped again. BY this
time all the engine whistles in the yard
had began to blow, and it seemed as
though bedlam had broken loose. hum
dred men rushed into the sleeper, driving
the occupants, some forty telegraph oper-
ators, machinists and train hands, from
the car and into the swamps near by.
Most of them were driven into pond,
through which they tloundered, followed
by the infuriated men. The sleeper was
re-coupled to the train and crossed
the river into Little Rock,
where another crowd of men
Doardeu IL ana with knives cut 10 ShredS
all the baggage of the unfortunates. ]. II.
Littlelield, who was in charge of the party
of new men, with several of his compan-
ions escaped and took the train for Texas,
while others of the party are still hiding
in the swamps awaiting an opportunity to
escape.
The railroad authorities are enraged at
the action of their employees. The various
railroad labor unions are strong in sympa-
thy with their striking brethren in Texas,
and it is a wonder the new men escaped
severe personal inj uries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
Snowman j. E. Cooper Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-James Il. Cooper,
proprietor of the Forepaugh shows, died
at his residence in this city this morning
of Inflammation of the stomach.
[''Thst sweeping cycle man doth call year
hath passed the while that Adam sleepeth in
the shadow; yet Adam liveth greater than be-
fore; for doth not his mighty show proclaim
him immortal?' 80 wrote James T. Cooper last
year In his lament Tor the renowned Adam Fore
paugh, his predecessor IN the circus business,
little dreaming thai the elephants would so soon
be weeping for second bereavement. Mr..
Coopef's stupendous aggregation of startling
novelties was in Seattle on september last,
and Mr.. Cooper will be remembered as the
kindly gentleman about 50 years OF age. who
looked after the reserved seat sale, just back of
the main entrance Of the canvas.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
THE FIRE RECORD.
North Carolina Hotels Destroyed-The
CiarksviIle Blaze Not Disastrous.

MOUNT AIRY, Jan. 1.-The Blue Ridge
Inn and Mount Airy hotel were destroyed
by fire today. The losses aggregate $4,000.
CLARKsvILLE, Tenn, Jan. 1.-The fire
here this morning was not nearly so dis
astrous as at first reported. A three-story
brick building and general store known
as THE Fair" the old Planters hotel and
dry goods store were burned out. The
loss and insurance is not known.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 1.-Fire which
broke ont early this morning in the Jack
sonville block destroyed $4,000 worth of
property Three-fourths was covered by
insurance Numerous families who were
in the rooms in the building narrowly es-
caped with their lives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
American Sailors Injured by ssmoans

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. IA private
letter from a naval officer on the United
States steamer Iroquo!s. now at Apia,
samoa, gives particulars of the attack on
a boats crew Of American sailors by na-
tives of Samoa. The writer states that a
marty Of natives, headed oy man named
Seaman. attacked party of sailors from
the Iroquois. breaking an arm Of one Of
the sailors and injuring several others
They subsequently attacked the gigs crew,
which was on shore waiting for the cap
tain. ana injured one OF the men seriously.
II was an unprovoked assauit. according
70 the writer, but lie does not intimate
that any action toward redress was taken
hy the officers Of the froquois No official
information on the subject has yet been
-eoafvad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
THE SENATOR FROM KANSAS.
EH-CopFressman Perkins Appointed by
the Governor TO succeed FInmh.

TorEKA. Kan. Jan. 1--Goyernor Hum
rhrey this evening appointed ex-Con-
gre~smAu Perkins 10 be United States SEN
ator 20 nu the vacancy caused by the death
OF Senator Plumb.
Perkins appointment has been expected
sll day. No one. either citizen or politi-
clan, eyinced any very considerable sur
PRISE The appointment gives general
satisfaction, and will, it il thought. nave
the effect OF solid.fying the factions in the
Republican party.
.BIshop ". Perkins was born in Rochester.
Iorain county, o.. on October +, I>4I. His elu-
tIon was received IN tie common schools, SUD
pemenJed by byief attendance at Knox acat!-
envy, 81 Galesburg. IL, alter which be read law
at ottawa, in that state lie enlisted in the
Eighiy-thlrd Illinois Infantry and went 20 the
war with that regiment SO sergeant A year
and q half afterwards he was attached to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
Business Troubles.

SPRrxGFtELp, No. Jan. Hiram West
moreland. a prominent farmer and stock
dealer living near here, has failed. Liabil-
tiles, s., 900; assets, $4,000.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Jan. 1.-Bradstreet' 3
mercantile agency reports l,072 failures in
the Pacific coast states and territories for
the wear ls9t. with assets Of S4306, ,5ll, and
liabilities of s.. 207, ,0l0, as compared with
992 for the previous year, with assets OF
81 SIS q77 and liabilities of s.. .2f3, ,l5s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
Frightfui Ravages of Disease in Brazil.

I.oNDoy, Jan. Lord Salisbury re-
ceived today special cable dispatch from
her maiesty's consul at Santos, confirming
the recent alarming reports IN regard to
the terrible state Of affairs there. growing
out Of the ravages OF combined yellow
fever and smallpox Eighteen captains Of
merchant vessels have died, either from
black vomit or smallpox, within tso
months. ON some vessels the entire
ships company, officers and crew, have
perished. IL Is estimated that at least
two-thirds Of the persons attacked have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
tsnafeulnIa Nama

GUATEMALA, Jan. 1.-The presidential
elections took place today. President Bar
rlllas requested denial TO be made of the
reports that he Is trying TO incite a rebel
lion in San Salvador and that he intends
TO declare himself dictator.
1t has been decreed that rice, beans, peas,
corn and hay and all kinds OF vegetables
may be imported free of duty. The duty
on imports Of cattle has also been re-
movad