davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-02
DOINGS OF ASBURY A R
The Season Almost Oyer-Festivities on
the Wane and Guests Packing for
Home.
Special to the Jersey Citv News.

Special to the Jersey City Necs.
AsBURY PARK, Sept. 2. 1S92-The
season is fairly or the wane, although
from the appearance of the broad walk
no one uninitiated would ever D SO.
The truth makes itself known by the fall
ing off in the number of "new arrivals, y
by the slowly lessening lists of fresu
names on the registers. and most of all
that the well filled trains, alSsl are those
which draw out Of the Park, and not into
it, Still, it takes some time to dispose of
such a throng as we had all through
August, and there will be two good weeks
yet before the "stay-all-summer" guests
will begin to dispense.
The event of the week was the appear
ance of the one and only Corbett. fresh
from his reception at Madison Square
Garden, New York. 1t has SEE all the
girls recklessly wagering pounds and
pounds of Huyler's on the result of the
fight. They seem TO put most of it on
Corbett. although a favorite proceeding
is to hedge with such %accuracy that il is
impossible to lose, IL ones winnings
aren't So very large. In that way they
have all the excitement OF the pastime
without any of the risks.
The Coleman and the Strand closed
yesterday. Mr.. john Menaugn, of New
arg avenue, was Que of the latest guests
at the former hotel. The Ocean Grove
camp meeting has attracted thousands,
ana many noted Evangelists have adj
dressed crowded congregations. Evan-
gelist Naylor. of Yorkshire. England.
known as 1.-The Sturgeon of Yorkshire
conducted services on Tuesday evening,
when there was q great revival meet
ing.n at which there were many sensa-
iiuns.
The Jersey City guests include Mrs. A.
NJ. Marsh at Sunset Hall, Mrs. Roberts
and family at the fremont, Mrs. NJ. Fos-
ter at the Laurel, Messrs. j. 4. Hare and
S. Dewey'at the Fenimore. S. Nd. Cough
lin at the ST. Cloud Hotel, J. M. Owen at
the Metropolitan. aud Mr.. aud Mrs. M. Il.
Fisher at the Laurel. Miss Carrie j.
Oh c3ester is one OF the bellies of the At
lanta, where there are many pretty girls.
Mrs. E. P. Benedict Of jersey City is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-02

SOMEBODY has sent us a copy of a
letter from Candidate Whitelaw r cid
disavowing the insulting language
which his paper, the Tribune, used
recently regarding the Order of
United American Mechanics. 1t is
the meanest kind of a crawl. Reid
just shifts the responsibility on his
employees. ignoring the fact that in the
the publication of the Tribune they
must necessarily strive to carry out
his known ideas.
Reid cannot get out of the response
bility that way, especially as the
Tribune has never even tried to make
amends for its coarse attack upon the
Order.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-02
HOMESTEAD WORKMEN STRIKE.
A Lively Row at the Pennsylvania Depot
Waterman Goes Home.

A Lively Row at the Pennsylvania Depot
Waterman Goes Home.
For some weeks, as has already been
stated in The JERSEY CITY NEWS, the
Carnegie Iron Works has maintained an
employment bureau at No. 43 Montgom-
cry street. The agency was in charge of
II gentleman named Waterman. By dint
of telling applicants that he didn't know
vino they were to work for. Mr.. Water
mau secured a detachment Of forty re-
cruits. He arranged TO meet them at the
Pennsylvania depot at 40 Wednesday
evening, when he would provide them
with transportation. They were there.
So was Waterman. He is sorry for it
now. When ne gave the men their rail-
road ticke4s, although he did not know
were to work for, ne had bought tickets
for Homestead.
When lie distributed the pasteboards
the men scanned tnem eagerly.
Whats this?" asked one of them in a
decidedly unpleasant tone.
"Why, that's your railroad ticket"
said Waterman. Cant you read?"
81 guess / can, you - - sucker"
was the reply; land perhaps yvu can
read that"
He placed the ticket fat on his palm as
he spoke aud then, with his opeu hand
and the tickle he smote Mr.. Waterman on
the right cheek. If Mr.. Waterman had
been Il good Christian he would nave
turned the other cheek also, but he was
only a<Carnegle agent. SO he turned his
back-and ran.
The crowd ran after him, buffeted him
right and left, and finally chased him
out of the depot. He returned later aud
gathered up the wreck of his contingent.
There were fifteen men, and those he
shipped to Homestead. Fie had thirty
four tickets lett, the one he was hit with
having been lost in the melee. Mr..
Waterman has since removed the Carne-
gle employment bureau To New York.
He doesn't like Jersey. and probably Jer-
sey reciprocates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-02

of the party leaders, may make such
an impression on the minds Of the en-
dorsers, that the availability Of Gen
eral Grub as a Gubernatorial candi-
date will loom up before their eyes in
large size and vivid colors.
A bundle of old campaign checks
and vouchers may, in a case like this,
possess marvellous powers of persuas-
ion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-02
Gone on a Cattle shin.

William Burns and John Sullivan ar
rived from Boston yesterday. Captain
Kelly saw them begging in his precinct
and locked them up. They told Justice
O'Doune.l that they were going away to-
day. if they got the chance, in a Monarch
line cattle snip, and he let them go, think
ing 1t would be cheaper than sending
them to Snake Hill and quite as effective.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-02
A Y E LITTLE BLAZE.


Stable and House Destroyed and a Notion
Store Damaged.
At 2:45 P. N. yesterday Il fire broke out
in the two-story frame stable in the real
of No. 22sH New York avenue. The two
and q half story frame dwelling adjoin-
ing also took fire aud both were destroyed.
The rear of Sanewold's no ton store, No.
437 Palisade avenue. was also damaged.
The stable and dwelling ware owned by
Mrs. Mary Reinemann, of No. 439 Pal
isade avenue She Claims to have lost
g, 900, which is also covered in part Iiy H.
suranee. The:origin of the fire is I'm.
known. Officer Holderer gave the alarm
from box 145.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-02
Stealing Old Iron.

A heap of old iron lies opposite the
Ames Iron Works on Bay street. Yes
terday Louis Batsell, the foreman, saw
men helping themselves to iron from
the heap. He collared Que of them, but
the other got away. The prisoner was
gwen in charge of an officer. He gave
his name as Thomas Trainor and said he
lived at No. 1853 Bay street. Justice
O'DonpelI committed him for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-02
Ouaer Find.

E. L. Brooks, of No. 70 Coles street,
made a queer find last night. He claims
to have picked up in Coles street a no top
black sidebar buggy. He carried it into
his stable and is holding it for salvage.
Whether the buggy got lost, ram away, or
was stolen cannot be ascertained.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-02
PRINCETON COLLEGE OPENING.
The Coming Season to Excel ALI Others
in Attendance.
Special to the jersey CITY News.

Special TO the JERSEY CITY Ne,us.
PRINCETON, Sept. 2. 1892.-The College
of New Jersey enters on the new col
legiate year the 2lst instant, and the
Princeton Theological Seminary on the
18th, both with greatly increased num-
bers of students or their rolls.
Much activity already shows itself
among the residents of the old college
town, many of whom are now rapidly re
turning home from the mountains, sea
shore and foreign lands in order to have
everything ready aud in ample shape for
the towL's increased winter population,
Never before Was there such a rush for
rooms aud boarding places. and every
thing now points to a wonderful growth
in Princeton's institutions the coming
new year.
Evelyn College," for young ladies,
will open this fall with greatly increased
numbers,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-02

The Camden Courier says THE JER-
sBT CITY NEWS copied a certain para
graph from the Newark Journal, and
retorted by saying, 1.-THE Essex candi-
date is backed principally by saloon
keepers, gamblers and toughs." The
Courier is altogether mistaken. THE
NEWS eve copied the paragraph in
question from the Journal, neither
were the words just quoted ever be-
fore printed in THE JERSEY CITY
News. The Courier should try to
cultivate the truth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-02
New Jerseys Buildinp AT Cbicaco.

The time for the reception of proposals
for erecting the New Jersey building at
tbs Worlds Fair has been extended until
September 13, as is announced In an ad-
vertisemenI else where 10 this paper. The
building Is after the plan OF Washing
toms headquarters a. Morristown, aud
competition is limited to New Jersey
builders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-02
A Human Pendulum.

Kate Connors is a pendulum. She vi
brates between Jersey City and Snake
Hill. Yesterday she swung down to the
city; this morning she swung back to the
Hill. Kate's movements are regularly
errat'c. She stays one day in Jersey City
ana sixty days at the farm every time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-02

ANOTHER local boom has been
launched by the Westfeid Leader. 1t
is making a strenuous but desolate eff
fort to nominate Chauncey B. Ripley
for Governor on a platform Of good
roads" But it will not do, Brother.
The situation is just this
Young against the field, with the
field ratified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-02
HASN'T Made Up His Mind.

Charles Dunbar from Bayonne kicked
up a row at the Genital depot yesterday
and was arrested. Justice O'Donnell
gave Dunbar his choice between thirty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-02

WE were inclined to think Inspec-
tor Benjamin was taking a big risk in
allowing those rags from Hamburg to
be landed. But as they were only
going to Hoboken, perhaps it is all
right.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-02

THE Police. it is reported, found a
window open, this morning, in the
residence of Allan L. McDermott. 1t
is said that the Werts boom escaped
through it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-02
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1899.

and Is independent IN its Uiel0s on all
10 cal questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-02

pays (the new limft) AMI S. Dunbar
Couldn't make up his inind which TO take
ami went down stairs TO think the matter
nNap
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-02

THn JERSEY CRY NEWS CHE Cnty Democratic
Jofip paper published an JERSEY C~ityl:-Singie
copies, two cents; subscription SIX dollars per
year; postage free.
Entered in thc p~ostofice at Jersey City as SEQ
enc class mail matter.
All business communications should b. ad-
dressed TO the Cry PUBLISHING COMPANY: al
ttLers TO the Managing Editor.
BRANCH OFFICES.
Advertisements. Subscriptions ami Newsdeal-
Pre, Orders received:-
CNloN HnL-H. Fischer, No. 50 Palisade avenue.
BERGEN PorNT-T. w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
H&YoNNE-J. II. Brewer. No. 49, Avenue y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-02
THE new JERSEY
TITLE GUARANTEE
AND
TRUST COMPANY.
oAPITAL s2oo,ooo

HE 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 valuables with
entire confidence that they will be 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 which 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, Jsrsey City. n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-02
HASBROUCK INSTITUTE.

l07 and 1Os GRAND ST. and 10 MERCER ST,
JEESEY CITY.
T~HIRTY-SEyRNTH YEAR WILL BEGIN SEPT 10.
A thorough, we'll classified school. with separate
departments for both sexes, Kindergarten. p. E.
pacatoEy and Academic grades fitting for all Col
leges, Professional schools and Business. Lam
euages, Drawing and Vocal Music without extra
instructors Gymnasium for both bovs and girl
Toe Institute aims TO give instruction equal 10 that
OF the best New England training schools.
For circulars or personal interview apply at the
Main ONCE. No, 1903 Grand street.
dire ctors. CHARLES c. STIMETS, Principal.
HORACE C. MATT, Vice Principal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-02
STEVENS SCHOOL

H ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT oFTHE STEVENS
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,
River St, between 5th and 6tn SITS. HoBoKEN, n. j.,
P SEPT. q, 1892
Examinations for ad mission on the 10Th, Goth and
2ist OF September.
Full courses OF studies preparatory to Colleyes
and schools of Science. Law ana Medicine.
The rate OF tuition for all classes Is Sl5J per year
or $50 per term. These terms include All st udies,
For catalogues apply to the Librarian OF stevens
Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
COMPETITION ~ WINES.

From the san Francisco Chronicle.
The dispatch received by Arpad IiaIaIthy from
II. NJ. La I;uc. chief ~ the VIII uliula exhibit at the
Worlds Fair. 70 indicate that California wine,
will not be- compelled u compete with French wines,
but that the RESPECT wine exhibit, VIII BE- grouped
by cOuntrlc~, each country receiving such award a'
the Jury may decide ulDn In tins WAY California
WING, will compete among them ewes, and Eastern
and foreign vintngrs Will d. the Stl".
Ills I, evidently the only way under whicha al
fOrna Viiculturists could BE- asked or expected -
compete 80 In, ever claimed for the wlncs Of
California that they equal 10 the best Nntngrs of
France. II IS not within the bounds Of possibility
grown in new strong soil and often soil That In, been
unr.od regards IT. fitness for growing wine grapes,
while the French wines the result % centuries 81
experiment; ard study. and the grape ar" grown "a
soa, which are malmtancd ut the same grade year
after year.
We do claim. however. that the average California
wine + better III every respect than t" average tr"h u
win. that get In this country, and we mike the
further claim TIA, II mnny Of the higl sOnndHig
Chateau This and Chateau That labels weI" pat on
California wine openly and above board. Instead or
cOverty, rs at the present Time the Eastern consumer
would get q good sound wine az much lower price
than he pays for II under the Impression that he
l. really buying imported vino.
For the sake of finding out Just wh'rc our wines are
deficient II Is 10 be- hoped that SON" Of orr best
vintage, may be tested against the best wine that
France send, to the Worlds Fair not because we can
hope to have them declared better. but 10 show just
where the difference lies. Al all events 1t Is mpOr-
tant that wincmakers should put their best foot
foremost and send variety Of California wnc 10
, hrag0 for b, doing the market for our wines will
be certain h. enlarged not only In oar own country,
hut abroad We already ship some wine 10 EUROPE
but our export, ought To Increase AT least tenf0d with
In a short time after the Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
HANGING ENGLISH FARM LAND.

From TIE saturday Review.
Mr. " !. Harris gives most helpful end Interesting
accoun, OF the working Of III" llalwil Manor estate.
This WINS poor land and much OF II was untouched Tor
long periods being treated n> summer run Tor fate
The investor MI Harris. tempted at first to do
what M that time was generally done by landlords, con
soidatr farms pull I'D cottages. ana. In fact,
GENERALLY reduce the available" populnt on and labor on
The land several farm, FELL in soon after Mr. flerrs :
nurchasr OF the estate: Int Ii" wns converted" By
observing that, where the landlord or the FARMING
Tenant had allowed the rOttngerS to cultivate the land
immediately around them the value OF the land had
been doubled the ahorer without. indeed. any guar
nntcc OF permanent residence Instead OF destroying
h now landlord built and repaired and having farns
ON his hands enabled 20 cnt Off certain fields and
allol them To cottaCers. Small farms grew up. nnd
ire larger ones reduced thus land was lot that
otherwise would not have been. mo0rlnnd incOsnreS
for instance" and IT was these that the value OF the
system made Itself ut once apparent. Land not val
nd at more than shilllngS per acre In Its rough
state becnme. when mcadOwland. worth fr1m 30 10
40 shillInCs and the cottages were In demand the
population Increased and farmers knowing that labor
dnced though they were. Wages have Risen from 10
and II shlnes 70 II ard - S'lllinTS per week.
Mr. Harris says he made Che mistake OF wording
his vacant farms with balliNs. thinking ms tho land
WE I'm low condition. he might do II better man a
tenant But as he saws Il Is the laborer who knows
he.f and who succeeds provided he has not more
land than no can manage. one OF these small holders
now has fifty acres. and gives occasional empoi
mont One secret OF the email farmers success Is
that one man works on his farm fer no WAGES at AL
and that + the farmer himself. The small farmers
holm each other and they seldom let q crop stand too
late or bchndhand. as ~ the fashion win some
misguided men, who underman their large farms.
md dnpcnd on outside libc- for chronic crncrcerces
The harm that II large landowner can do by farming
mCaniy i .ncalculable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
NOTES on ChOCODILES.
&c Saturday Review

The true crOcodlles are distinct from tn" ALL
gntors Among the points Of distinction the following
arc the most noticeable. In the crocodlles the so
CHILLED canine tooth. she fourth counting from the
front nts into notch In the side OF the upper jaw.
ana j. therefor, visible when the moath H. closed.
while IN the alligator II IS received In pit In the
Inner law and Is therefore Invisible. or nearly so.
Again In the crOcodilcs the hind legs have fringe
of fatcned scales which is wanting IL the algatO:s.
whose egs are round. CrocOd,~ found In Africa.
Asia the tropicsl part, o Ausraln. tent'El Am"ril
and the West Indies: willie the alligat0rs. with IN"
nxcention of one species discovered few years
.ircr I'm China arc found only In AmrIicn. They
,r, al Of them terribly destructive creatures; the
younc feed principally on fish, but H. they grow
larger they attack every animal that they over
power. dragging their prey into the water ana 80
drawing H. II has been said that more people
are billed by crocodiles than by any other OF the
Wild beasts Of Africa. Tp those who wish 10 know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
WOOL r0R / HEiDGr FOUNDITIoY.

From The indianapolis sentinel.
When the National pike bridge west II Richmond
wa f plurc>- uf construction tie Workn"H AT = .
Yves; side Of Whitewater River dug down To lind soid
foundation. They struck great and sreniln. +
bottuml,.., bed al quick,;lud. Nanly they abOred
TO fnd u -Hfe resting place for the rJurdafion.
Finally the tlvil engineer and tlr contractor struck
novel cNpt d!rnt 10 overcome the dlCuliN They
sen, men all through thr cOuHry L bay WOOL 1hcf
purchased nearly I'll ~ that commodity In tlhS aid
adjacent cOunii-. ana the primitive wOOllcn mills We're
compelled pay high prices "a order 10 procure any
thing 10 wofN ON. I'll, wool. unwn' ned. burrS and
all. wa. delivered here on wagons Of all sorts. II
came pl-l high lcd, constructed for III" purpose
ard ail IA, tumhicd into the hole Intended FOR the
foundation. ~ pressure applied II sank som"
distance into the sand bat nn,ly II wouid sink no
further.
At last N ih; wOJlly foundation. Tho rocks
were laid ana day the western abuimcni Of the old
National bdgc rests on bed 81 cpmprcs ed wool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

OF this part OF the subject we commend SIR
>. W. Bakers Look.
The crocodlia are, every one is aware. thor
ougly aqualic In their habits. and their peculiar
conformation enables them 10 attack and seize their
prey unaWares The. nOstrIls. which lead by long
canal to the back part OF their threats, their eyes
and their oars IRE placed the upper part Of the
head 50 that when I'm the water they can breathe.
zoe and hear. while they are themselves practically
Invisible When they dive their nOStiis and ears
closed by lids valves, and their eyes are
covered by n transparent nictitating membrane
rncy are furh her furnished with arrangement
which prevents the winter from getting down their
own thrOnls when they are holding large animals
under the water TO drown them. The denton Of
these reptiles is peculiar: the teeth are sharp and
serves rs tie sheath Of another. which will in time
replace It. The tonguc-for, notwithstanding the
ancient belief, crocodile does possess tongue
f. lesty and IS attached 10 the bottom OF the
mouth. And finally the lower jow Is hinged at the
very hack Of the skull. TINS giving the animal us
extraordinary gnpe and also the peculiar appearance
which caused tie notion ttat 1t moved It's upper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

THE soUTHwEsTERN EXPRESS
OF tho Pennsylvania Railroad now leaves New-lork
a. T.45 n m and arrives In ST. Louis . 100 a. m
the second morning Its one OF the greatest through
t to '' ~ "a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-06-30
[Selected by friend for Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Cherry, of Seneca


Dedicated to the Jacobs bereft Of thei
Josephs. and the many Rachels weepin!
for their children and refusing to be com
forted.
ssMy beloved is gone down into his gar
den, to the beds Of spices, to feed in th'
gardens and TO cutder El;es."-Song @
Solomon, 6:2
The Lord of tie vineyard came down ont
Into his garden fair,
To gather the lilies which clustering la.
In richest profusion there,
And he plucked one here,
Aud he plucked one there,
AS he gathered a garland gay;
Far too fair sad he,
'And too rare they be
In world like this to stay
''Oh, what hast thou done?"
Moaliisi.. the se re-smitten one,
As she watched her fair floweret beside
= 9. 'Tis my heart thou art breaking
For my JOY thou art taking,
My darling, my treasure, my PRIDE
And her heart bled afresh
AS she uttered her wish.
While her tenderly watched one died.
Nay, nay," cried the Master.
Not thine but mine,
Nine is that beautiful flower,
gave it and watched it, loaned it to
thee,
Aud .ai,.e is it now, and mine must it be
So come lily fair, and brighten n's
bower.
Then the lily it dropped and its head
bent low.
AS the Master passed on, on his rounds
below.
Along on his errand OF love,
And re smiled as he said, Il want it.
You know,
To bloom in IL beauty where storms
never blow,
II my choice garden above"
Yet he whispered one word as he pluckeo
it away,
A word, oh. so loving and kind
'.Early lost, early Sored: be still and obey
Come. follow thou me and yonder. one
day,
Thy .fow'ret og0a, Mou shat ti''d-
Then weep not so sorely, oh, comfortless
one.
Nor grieve at the act the Master hath
done,
Though darkly the cloud around
thee lowers;
For 61e<t are ttey all whom the Master
doth call,
Aye, blest above others, though early
they fall
'ris the Lord of the vineyard gath
ering flowers.