davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-02
MRS. HYER DYING.
Stories Upon Which Her Husbands
Charge Was Based.

Stories Upon Which Her Husbands
Charge Was Based.
Special to the Jersey city Neaos.
KEYPoRT, March 2, 1S92.-Mrs. Hyer.
who took poison because her husband
charged her with unfaithfulness, is
dying.
A week ago Hyer, who had suspected
his wife of unfaithfulness, left home.sa
ing that he would be gone week.
Instead of going away he watched his
house from anelghbor's, and according to
the story which he and his friends tell,
saw well known young man named
Cottrell enter it, He and two friends
went TO the house and assert that they
found Mrs. Hyer and Cottrell in com
promising position.
Mrs Hyer denied this, and had her
husbands friends arrested for assault
and battery. She said that Cottrell was
accompanied by a young woman, and
that nothing improper occurred.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-02
I X I R A /!
NJ 'DERMOTT VS..
THE FIELD.
Republicans Looking for a
Mayor to Back
Today.
AND NONE TO BE FOUND.
Justice Davis Has a Neat Little
Scheme In the Interest of
the Office Holding
Gang.
HUDSPETH IS HIS MAN.
AND NONE TO BE FOUND.
HUDSPETH IS HIS MAN.

The poor and much worried Republi-
cans met in Woods Hall today to &c
through the melancholy ceremony OF
aljourning to meet again-if by
hook or crook they can in
the future find a man reckless enough
to permit himself to be a candi.
date for Mayor. The outward excuse
given for this exhibition of weakness
on the part OF the Republicans is that no
man in the party can afford to sacrifice
his business for five weeks cam
paign and that in two weeks
the candidate can properly put himself
before the public.
At the Convention the same old faces
that are ever seen at Republican con-
claves were observed
Ex-Mayor Collins presided, and Thomas
McEwan was made secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-02
HEAVY BAIL DEMANDED.

CronheIm's Friends Skirmishing for
Bondsmen at Last Advices.
Sigfried Cronheim was arraigned be-
fore the Court of General Sessions this
morning. He pleaded not guilty to the
charge of keeping disorderly house.
Bail was fixed at 5000. There were
bat few people in the court room during
the arraignment. Cronheim was led in
by Constable Michael Cole Constable
Wise was placed at his disposal, and soon
after ward left for New York in search OF
bondsmen. Mr.. Cronheim, when inter-
viewed by NEWS reporter in the Office of
the Jail, said he had nothing to say. He
had no doubt of securing plenty of bail.
Mr. Cronheim was at one time under
SIS 600 BAIL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-02

Car No. 1903, of the Montgomery street
line. collided with coach driven by
James Carroll, at Brunswick street, last
night, at fifteen minutes before eleven.
The coach was wrecked and Carroll sew
erely injured about the head and body.
He was taken home. The coach WAS
owned by Hugh Coyle. The accident was
the result of Carroll's carelessness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-02
Miss Ford's Surprise Party.

A surprise party was given Monday
evening to Miss X. Ford at her residence.
No. is Sherman avenue. A literary and
musical entertainment was given during
the early part of the evening and dane
ing followed. A number of banjo solos
Solos were sung by Mr.. j. Cooper and
Miss X. Ford.
Among those present were Miss K.
Nolan. Miss NJ. Oliver, Miss M. Rogers,
Miss C. Keegan, Miss Nelson. Miss A.
Morris, Mr.. John Arbuckle, John Phinn.
G. Nelson and A. MacRae.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-02
BORN AT UNION HILL,

And Lived There for Nearly Seventy
Years.
Mr.. J. H. Albring, an old resident of
Union Hill. died yesterday at his home on
New York avenue. near Liberty street.
He was born in Union Hill nearly seventy
years ago. During the Californian
gold fever he left Union Hill
and went to the gold fields
from the California earth and returned
to Union Hill, where he opened large
grocery store which he called the Califor-
mia Grocery Store. and which he managed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-02
Germar hodges in conventIon.

Representatives of the five German
lodges, 1. o. o. f.. of District No. 5, will
meet at the Avenue House, Sunday, to
discuss the proposition of holding an
| united picnic or giving an excursion in
! the early part of the summer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-02
Union HIN will Rejoice.

Albert Stadley was convicted in the
Court of General Sessions yesterday of
Keeping a disorderly house at Hudson
avenue and the Hackensack Plank Road,
Town of Union. Sentence was deferred.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-02

WASHINGTON, March 2. 1892 Weather
Indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey, and
Eastern Pennsylvania:-C Colder; high
northerly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-02

If you are Interested in Folding Beds do not
fail to see the Standard Combination For sale
only by Geo. Watson & Co. 95 and 81 Mont
gomery St.*sF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-02

successfully for some time, but abau-
doned it to open a road house His funeral
services will be held at the Grove Church
Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-02

and Loan Association had decided to dis
band, because no sales are being made.
The office of the association is at Academy
street and Summit avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-02

WASHINGTON, March Q, 1s92-News
from Representative Springer's physician
this morning is to the effect that the dis
tinguished patient is better than he was
Yesterday. Some of the dangerous svmp-
toms of yesterday have disappeared.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-02

After the Grip Hoods Sarsaparilla will restore
your strength and health, and expel every trace
of poison from the blood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-02

Smoke at the New York Post office.
NEW YORK. March 2, 1892.--A column
of smoke pouring from window of the
Postoffice called the firemen out this
morning. There was no danger. They
discovered that the smoke came from
furnace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
STATE POLITICS.

The inauguration of Gov. McGraw will take
place on Monday, January 9. spokane should
be represented and every county in the state
should send delegation to be present at the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Spokesman
Turn to Spokane, the county that nominated
II. ]. Snively. Under s. r. Flynn's manage
ment it turned him down by a bigger plurality
than any county in the state excep. King. This
would make any ordinary campaign manager
bow his head with shame, but then Mr.. Flynn
Is not 'ordinary'' in that sense OF the wOrd.-A
Democrat in Spokane Reuie,p.
We wonder whether Mr.. Snively will push
his suits for libel against the PosT-INTELLIGES-
GER and the Press Times with as much heart rs
he did before election? The people OF the state
of Washington have already rendered q
''mighty big verdict on the subject, and it will
be rather hard to fina a jury of twelve men who
will be ready to retute the verdict of the 1000
majority.-Port Townsend Leader.
The legisl ature OF the state il Republican by
large majority. and will unquestionably elect
Republican United States senator This in
sures the reelection OF Senator John B. Allen,
who has served the state for three years with
distinguished fidelity. No man better OBSERVER
the honor of a reelection than does John B.
Allen. As senator he has been industrious,
earnest and faithful to the interests OF his state
He has been broad enough and great enough TO
represent the whole state and not aEy partcu-
lar city or section within its borders. He has
displayed abilities OF a high order, and during
his short term OF service has taken a rank in the
senate which is creditsble alike to him and to
the state which he Representatives, WaNa
Laion-J Journal
Cool retrospection sustains the view that al
though the nomination of Mr.. McGraw was not
of his seeking, neither the intention OF his
friends originally, it was the wisest action that
could have possibly been taken. reasonable
analysis OF the vote shows that with any other
candidate the Democrats would. in all probable
ity, have elected their candidate for governor
The opposition which made the contest appear
doubtful proved to be one OF its castles of
strength. The campaign and its results de-
yeloped that the ditch in the battle was an ele-
ment of success: that the course which led to
organized actions against it were far weaker in
the public mind than the reason which led to
its defense OgmpiGn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18

Philip drunk to Philip sober" from the
people intoxicated with ignorance and
maniacal with misinformation and mis-
representation. The Republican party
can afford to trust TO time for vindics ton
OF the soundness of its policy. The peo-
pie may rot have any more brains in 1896
than they manifested in 1892, out they
Will be in possession not only of the argu-
ment but of the facts. They will learn by
rude experience to value what they had
but threw away. They will find out when
protection begins to be withdrawn that
they have thrown away pearl richer
tnan ali the policies of the whole tribe
OF Democratic tariff thinkers and reformers.
The argument of facts and figures will not
need to be preached from the platform to
prove the benefits of protection. for labor
Will only have to thrust its hand into its
pockets to find an object lesson that the
veriest dullard that delyes can under
stand
II the Democracy leaves protection
practically untouched labor will see that
ITS promises were only bid for votes; the
ootainlng OF gifts by false pretenses; If the
Democracy push forward to free raw ma
terlais the producer will revolt; if rec
wool cries for free goods then the manu-
facturer will revolt; if free trade is granted
to both raw materials and manufactures
then labor will revolt, because it suddenly
finds its field reduced in extent and fertil-
lty, and its wages cut down. Less work
and lower wages will be object lessons that
labor will understand.
1t the Democratic theory of the tariff
can endure the test of experiment the
Republican party will be forced, like the
Wings of 1852, in tumultuous flight from
the field, but until Democratic theories
become policy enacted and enforced and
endure the test of experiment the Repub-
ican party will confront the opposition
with full ranks and threatening order of
battle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

The Commercial Club, of Tacoma, have
forwarded to President Harrison a
strongiy-written appeal in favor of con-
gressional aid to the Nicaragua canal, and
have requested the president to renew in
his message his recommendation Of this
great enterprise to the consideration of
congress. Both Of the great political
parties at their national convention
adopted resolutions favoring the early
completion of the canal.
On the 30th day of November a national
Nicaragua canal convention will assemble
in New Orleans, ana Gov. Foster, of
Louisiana, has invited the governor of
each state to appoint delegates to the
convention.
The benefit of this canal to both Wash
ington and Oregon can hardly be exag-
gerated. The construction of this canal
would enormously develop the lumber
trade of Oregon and Washington.
IN 1856 the total shipment was 100000
cubic feet; in 1857 il amounted TO As, 000, 900
feet; the amount cut in 1883 is estimated
at TOO, $50. 600 feet, and its value at $7,75o.-
Oou. The shipments abroad of lum-
Der from Puget sound were valued
ut over S., COO. 1t is estimated that
the forests OF Washington contain
not less than IL, 900, 100000 feet of
uncut yellow and red fir, and the timber
field of Oregon is 5000 square miles. a
quarter of the superficial area of the state.
Lumbermen of Washington estimate that
the opening of the Nicaragua canal will add
g. To the value of every thousand feet of
lumber standing around Puget sound.
The building of this canal will reduce
the water distance from New York 10 the
Pacific ports, now 1900 to 1900 miles, to
4.500 to 5000 miles; the distance from
Europe To Japan by 5000 miles. Ths
estimated cost Is bur 800, 900 900; il can be
completed in five years. 1t would give
both Washington and Oregon cheaper
freights, open up new markets for our
products and stimulate our development.
With both parties favoring 1t. now that
the national election is over. il ought not to
be difficult for Senator John Sherman and
Democratic Senator Morgan TO obtain the
passage Of the bill pending before con-
gress, under which the United States
guarantees the bonds of the canal 10 the
extent OF 500. 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
The FREE TRADERS FAVOR AN
EXTRA SESSION.

The free trade organs OF the Democracy
favor the calling of an extra session of
congress in March next. instead of waiting
for the regular day of assemblagc year
from next December. The argument for
the calling OF an extra session Is plausible.
II is important 10 the business world that
Il should know as soon as possible what
changes are 10 be made I'm the Mckinley
bill. and when they are 10 take effect, in
order 10 enable merchants and manu-
faclurers to make their plans for the future.
Tie New York Euesi'sg Post says:
Nothing could be more INJURIOUS 20 the indus
trv and trade OF the country. and nothing mere
Injurious also &c tie Democratic parry, than I'M
certainty, lasting from now - December. 1875,
because uncertainty about the future in the
commercial world means always great depres-
sion. sLd uncertainty used by failure 10 legs
late is just IS serious rs uncertainty caused By
legislation.
At the last session Of congress Eve tariff
bills were sent ~ from the house last spring
and are now before the senate, namely
the bills putting wool on The free list
and reducing the daties on WOODEN goods;
putting binding twine. cotton ties and
cotton bsgging, as also machinery for
making cotton bagging on the free list;
repealing duties on silyeT-lead ore and tin
plate.
The free trade Democrats believe that
an extra session should DC called q. once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
SEATTLE. FRIDAY. nor. IS
THE ELECTION w.

One of the first duties Of the new legisla-
ture will be to overhaul and modify the
present election law, which is faulty in
IN any respects. This law was drawn with
an earnest desire to protect the suffrage
against fraud and to insure an ABSOLUTELY
secret ballot But, as has been said, it has
many weak points. These. in most in
stances. could not have been foreseen, and
the fact that they exist has become ap-
parent through experience.
The certificate feature of the registration
law is useless, cumbersome, and an incen-
tive to fraud. The issuance of certificates
throws absolutely no safeguard around
the ballot box, and their possession en-
boidens fraudulent voters to present them
selves at the polling places when they
might otherwise hesitate to do SO. The
certificate feature of the law should be
eliminated altogether.
The langua of the law should be so
changed that there can be no possible
doubt that mark opposite the name of a
political party should be counted as a vote
for all the candidates of that party. 1t is
useless and absurd to make voter who
wishes to vote the straight Republican or
Democratic ticket mark each name on
the ticket individually. This merely leads
to confusion and accomplishes NO good
purpose.
There are many other changes Of a
minor nature which should assuredly be
made. and the people viii be disappointed
If the election law is not greatly i'm
proved by the legislature of 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18

by Cleveland on his inauguration; that it
the New York Ereni1g Post bluntiy tells
the Democrats that if one-half what the
Democratic orators and writer's have been
saying about the Mckinley bill be true.
il is almost crime to leave it untouched
on the statute books one week longer than
is absolutely necessary. The Democratic
party can not afford TO hang fire over it
now that it has got hold of il. Prompt
repeal OF it, or prompt modification OF 1t,
IS what the business interests of the conn
try call FOR, and in this we are sure Re-
publican and Democratic business men are
Of one mind"
The Post is right. but Cleveland will not
call an extra session; ne is slow man and
he will naturally desire not to be con-
fronted with situation that would in
stantly force his hand on the tariff. This
delay on his part will probably iniure
business throughout the country; every.
body will wait on the assembling of con-
gress in December, 1898, and the natural
effect will be to make capital timid and
hesitating, reluctant to do anything de-
cisively until the tariff policy of the
national Democracy is fixed definitely by
the action OF congress.
The reluctance of the Democratic tariff
reformers to carry out the pledges of the
Chicago platform Is natural. for they fear
the inevitable recoil. If they shrink from
their own promises and only give the peo-
pie modified protection, the radical free
traders of both New England and the West
will charge the party with insincerity and
q reaction will surely follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
GARRISON ON The ELECTION.
Cant and Cowardice Have Robbed the
Republican. OF Virile Leadership.
DIS Moines Register.

Das Moines Register.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9-The result OF this presf.
dental election has been hanging in doubt all
day on the states OF Indiana, Illinois and Wis
consin. with the Republicans claiming them
ali. The latest reports tonight indicate that
Illinois and Wisconsin have gone Democratic.
ana that il will take the official count to decide
III Indiana. This and the close and doubtful.
situation in two or three of the smaller Western
states leaves the Republicans nothing 10 hope
for and the Democrats practically certain of
victory. Ii IS also probable that the Democrats
have carried the United States senate, which
gives 10 them Tor the first time in thirty-slx
years ful possession OF the government; or OF
the presidency, the senate aud the house.
The verdict OF this election is an order from
tie American people or & change in the indus
trial and economic policy OF tn government II
IS popular order deliberately made in a cam
pAigu without excitement aad with practically
a. the voters educated on the Importance OF the
isiUe for a TRIAL OF free trade. The Republican
party 10 this impulse toward free trade has lot
strength and votes among the ricA or with the
people with independent incomes who now
wan, cheap labor and cheap everything else and
also among the working men who have been
ma 10 10 believe that free trade will cheaper
their expense OF living and that the trades
unions systens viii still keep up their wages
Large manufacturers AMI many OF the large cor
poratious in their opposition 10 trades union
II anu III tileIE ISsttS cheaper AaDgE nave
SO thrown their power IN favor of Cleveland
and Tree trade The experiment in the
trial OF the aeY system has been ordered
10y the people on the basis OF the Dem
ocrstc free trade platform. ana the Demo-
cratic party, which Will come into full Posses
sion OF the government next spring. Will hays
fun opportunity and the whole resp visibility oi
!AAucur4tlng new methods and esta olishi new
systems. IT IL just well, perhaps, that the
American people should haye this chance 10 try
!ree trsde. since Ia the time of the Creates pros
pcr;ty they have ever had they have dlrecte a
change. The result is not personal lie eat o:
President Harrison, nor really a defeat Of the
party. Ii IS protection defeat, a liquidation of
high tariff, s Republican reverse IN held W here
put aside all the noble issues sad staked every
thing on the economic and n.ereenary issues
As "a party, the Republican party was born TO
carry oEt patriotic sentiment ana stand ior
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing TO be
agents of the Seattle Posi- INTEIlIGEScER,
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
lsTELLrGEScER, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
I. a. Davies. THIS does not apply to resi-
dent agents of this paper. who are located
in various cities and towns of the Moth
west, nor to postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized TO take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posi-
IyTELMGENcER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Capt. Eldrdge, of ha:com, transferred all of
his real estate TO his wife one month before he
died.
A gentleman in Alaska writes to Whatcom
attorney inquiring as to the whereabouts OF
Prof. J. /. Buck aud the rhamphorhynchus
skeleton, which the Alaska man loaned TO Mr..
Buck. The skeleton is the finest in the world,
and is worth several thousand dollars.
The Wala Walla county tax levy for 1897 is az
follows: State tax 21s mills. military tax Is
mill. state bond tax LIS mill, school tax 81
mills, county tax 7l-loo mills, road property
tax mill. bridge tax y mill; total l4ia mills
Two dollars poll tax on each male citizen over
81 and under 80 years OF age; also road poll
tax s. o each male citizen over II and under
50 venrs OF aga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18

Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dsv O..
and finest Palace Dining Oars between ss,lsi. =
Paul and Chicago withou. changa Coansrss-
tor all points In the United States And Cnna1.1
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-21
Wake Money and Save Money By Using The G7obe VANS
AUCTION SALE.
f. Holloway. Atuctfoneer,

% CHOICE residence. lots in Stinson's
~ Boulevard ut auction; I will sell on
the grounds at public auction, Saturday,
Aug. q. at O'Clock p. NJ. all of block 10
Stinson's Boulevard addition to st. Paul, ex-
cept lots and Is: the terms will be one
fourth cash, balance long time at very low
rate OF interest; and want to say right here
that this sale will be made without any re-
serve whatever. The twenty-eight lots must
go atsome price remember thfs); also re-
member this choice residence property is
only two blocks west of Summit Park four
blocks south of Summit avenue and three
blocks south of Grand avenue electric line
and is all covered with beautiful shade trees !;
situated as it is, SO near Summit avenue and
summit park. that in very short time
1t will be very valuable. If you
are not thoroughly posted as to the
location and values in this locality ask any
conservative real estate man: ask your
banker: in fact ask any one in st. Paul. and
they will tell you to buy at this sale, and lam
positive that at the price you will buy this
property on the 27th day of this month it will
more than double in value in three years.
DO you ask anything better? You will never
see another auction sale in this locality. Get
your money ready, You will never regret
placing it here. See the natural advantages
this property has; the electric cars on Grand
avenue are not prospective. but a positive
forced auction sale and buy one or more lots,
the chances are that you will never buy st.
Paul real estate. Cut this out and place it in
conspicuous place, that you may not for
get one of the most important auction sales
ever neld in st. Paul. For plat and further
particulars see E. Holloway, Auctioneer, 256
East Seventh st.