davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-22
The Chinese Question at the Grove.
4pecidI to the Jerseu Cifu Ne1rs

OCEAN GROVE, Aug %, 1S92.-The kev.
Stephen L. Baldwin, D. D., Correspond
ing Secretary of the Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
preached in the Ocean Grove Auditorium
Yesterday morning. Dr. Baldwin was
missionary in China for twenty years
He spoke Of the prejudice that existed
against foreigners and how hard it was to
make any religious impression on the ma
tives.
The Rev. George K. Morris, pastor of st.
PauPs Methodist Church of Cincinnati,
preached the sermon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-22
SERVICES BY THE SEA.
Bishop Newman and 'Ljah Halford
Preach at Asbury Park.

oAbnOp newman ana 'AtJAh d2IfOrd
Preach at Asbury Park.
Special to the Jersey City Ne,ss.
AsBURY PARK, Aug. %. 1892 Fully
5000 people crowded into the great audi
torium on the beach at the two principal
services yesterday. In the merning the
Rev. Bishop John P. Newman, Methodist
Episcopal Church, preached q brilliant
sermon on Christ. the only hope of the
world" The National service at four
O'Clock was addressed by Mr. John w.
Foster, Secretary of State, and Elijah w.
Halford, Private Secretary to President
Harrison.
Secretary Foster spoke on the difference
between European and American civillz-
atfob, anu Mr.. Halford. who had ad-
dressed shis meeting several times, made
an optimistic speech on American Sab
bath observance.
Many distinguished speakers are yet to
address this National service, among
those expected being Governor Mckinley
and Postmaster General Wanamaker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-22
Weather Indica tions.

WASHINGTON, Aug. %, 1892. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania:-Slig warmer,
and partly cloudy to fair.
Hartnett's rhermomatar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-22
4

No Other Sarsaparilla possesses the Combin-
alton, Proportion, and Process which make
Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiar to itself.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-22
DIED.

HIRSHBERG-In Hoboken, on Saturday. August
20 Hedwig. beloved daughter Of Gista1 anS HS
The late Augusta Hirshberg,
Funeral notiee hereafter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
COLUMBIAN BALL

Elaborate Preparations Being Made foz
the Great Soclety Event
The committee having IN charge the
decorations OF Hartman's hall for the
Columbian ball will be at work all day
tomorrow completing the designs. IL
ls expected that the decorations will be
among the most elaborate ever seen III
the city. Souyenler programs have
been prepared. Near the center of the
face of the card IS an excellent engrav-
ing of Christopher Columbus. Beneath
this picture are represented the crossed
flags of the United STATES ana Spanish
matt ne, while the date OF tue ball. etc,
are arusucally arranged about the de-
sigD.
AT O'Clock Wurzburg's orches-
ira will play the grand overture,
and thirteen little girls, led by
Lena Belle Bridgman. will dance
the Columbian dance. The tableaux
and pantomlmes will follow. the names
of persons taking part having already
been published. Al the close of the
special dancing and tabieau program
the grand ball will begin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13

bring Ia TIE men. After they had
voted they wosld 20 across the street
and vote ia the tsenty-flrst precinct
Again and again be cav the same man
vote twice under different names
Forty one men came IN IN orderly pro-
eession- Each took his ballots and
said 81 am disabled Every mothers
81 Of them selected the Iammany
20 so 70 20 into the booth and TX the
ballots for nim.
one Ualted states deputy marshal
was crippled veteran, who couldn't
lift his arIn, and the other was an Ital-
ian, who kept bis badge under MS coat
al the time. When Gen Coils ex-
postuiated with this representative Of
the majesty OF the nation, lie said; Il
'fraid. They kllla nae here. You ALA
right. You no Iva here. | Iva here.
They kiIla mel
General Coils said that some OF the
voters were little late in getting
around, and their friends. fearing
their votes woald Dc lost, kindly voted
on their registration before they came.
The result was that when they counted
the votes there were nine more than
there were registered voters of the dis
triet. Thereupon the supervisor pat IN
his hand and pulled out about twenty
ballots, selected nine and tore them up,
putting the others back.
lie says that the present ballot law
Is the most perfect instrument OF fraud
imaginable If you only GET control OF
the inside officers. The board OF regis
trauon Is the board of election inspec-
tors. and they can brazen anything
through If they have enough daring.
With THIS explanation OF howit was
done every element OF surprise IS elm
mated.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13

Anarchy j. IN the final throes OF ex-
unction. TIE bloodthirsty rabbls that
has infested Chicago to the terror of
citizens and fright of the police, IL
cowee by the majesty of the law. Tue
lesson taught the lswless disciples Of
Most FIVE years ago Friday, when four
saIw4rs nsa were led TO the gall ows
ane strangIet 20 death has lost none of
its force through lapse of time.
Friday evening the remnants OF
revolutionary anarchy Ia Chicago
met n public hall to COM
msmorate the legal tragedy that took
I've devils IN human form from the
activities OF useless lives 70 the uncer-
taintiss Of the other world. Fifty po-
hcemsn in citizens clothes occupied
seats whlls Lucy Parsons haraugued
the small crowd present. The speaker
was not a. bold and incendiary as Is
her wont 10 be. Time has not sofsened
her hatred for the law, but It has soft
sned her tongue. She Denounced the
Judges and the police, but she did not
adiure her hearers 10 seize the torch
aud bomb 10 wreak revenge.
Her mildnsss OF speech pTessged the
ultimate solution Of the Infamous
cahsl Of soeiRllzsd brigsnds. The en-
thuss.n that once impelled her to in
cite the reckless reds TO rapine and
murder bad been lnlied INTO quiet.
The mute statue OF the murdered DO
Ice captain standing in the Haymsr.
kst square rsstrslns the lswless; and
the broken necks Of those guilty Of tue
crime strike terror to the hearts OF the
hrave.t Of the cowardlv asssssins.
Anarchy hss no foothold IN our CIV.
ili5snou. Il cannot be nurtured hers
where every man IL his own master
The infismed minds Of socialists mas
be rritstea 70 think and dream Of psi
lsgs ara snsssacre. tut the bulwsrki
Of social protection 20 LIE and prop
erty are sufficient - restrain open vio
lsnes. Is gradual but certain eT
racson must follow "a 10 unholy
character becomes the more pre-
rennced anter ths gentle Iight OF
reason sad intsIii gent conception o.
TIE status Of cur soeiai order.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
kor AIEAup Sow.

There "a no more radical and pugna-
clous free trader N all the world than
Henry WattersOn. ths fiery and bril-
hans editor and orator. IL Was he that
rose IN anger IN the Chicago conven-
ton and denounced the Villas tarln
plank ana led the radicals IA their as
sanlt upon IL. Larry Meals substitute
would have been inconnnentiy disposed
OF had not the voice OF MattersoR been
raised IN denunclaton OF the original
plank.
Practically the leader OF the radical
free trade wing of MS party, his opin-
ion, from Is standpoint, is entitled 10
the fullest faith and credit. tie voices
the ambition and pnrposs OF the tree
traders with greater certainty than any
other. During a grand Publication
meeting held 10 Louisville Friday
night, WaIerson explained the mean
ing OF the great victory. lie said:
sThs democratic party represents at
this moment not merely the numbers,
bat the brain and the conscience OF
the people; and, mindful OF It's respon-
abilities, Is will address itself 10 the
revision and reduction OF the tariff
duties upon hines So enlightened and
conservative as wish conduct US from
the high protection scale 10 the lower
revenue scale by q process so gradual
ana Just as to make the transition
pleasure to everybody except the IN
patriotic and rapacious, who have
grown rich of SPECIAL privileges cor
ruptly obtained"
This language, from so eminent q
free trader, IS doubly significant. Ii
means, if It means anything, that the
Mckinley bill will DO repealed by de-
grees; that the free traders are no,
bold enough to blot out "the fraud
that the democracy did not mean what
II SAID when the Chicago platform was
adopted. It also means by implica-
ton that the protective tariff will be
retained until it is no longer necessary
TO protect our industries. and until its
complete removal will not be felt by
any interest. The tariff viii be revised
and reduced, not repealed.
From this 10 IS clear that the demo-
Gratis having won power by false pre-
tense and deceit. are preparing to IN
trench themselves by carrying out the
policy, n a revised and modified
form, thar they bitterly denounced ss
fraud. Other than such a course
could not have been expected; other
than such q course will not be pursued.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
Gossip of the Hotels.

]. j. p. OdelI and c. r. Cummings of
Chicago are at the Morton. Mr.. Odell
is president of the Consolidated Street
Railway company and Mr.. Cummings
is one of The directors. They are IN
the city to look after the proposed i'm.
provements at Reeds lake.
H. o. Rose, manager of the Airing
ton at Petoskey, w. II. Rankin of Mon
mouth, Iowa, J. II. Mcdonald of Bay
City, +. II. Huntley of Cadillac and
Orlando T. Barnes of Lansing, were at
the Morton yesterday.
"If it hadn't been for one or two
Grand Rapids lawyers would be jus
tice of the supreme court now" eaid
w. W. Mitchell of Ionia 1T the Morton
yesterday. "No you wouldn't either"
said Uncle John Farr. 1--WE democrats
would have beat hi out of you"
H. L. Delano of Muskegon, ]. NJ.
Clark of Kalkaska, II. F. Cook Of ST.
Louis, G.. A. Hart of Manistee, A. w.
Wells of st. Joseph and Thomas A.
Parish. postmaster at Grand Haven.
were among yesterdays guests at the
Morton.
DR.. j.. ]. Reyerafr Of Macklnaw, r.
8. Brown of Westfield, Mrs. w. War
rem of Boston. f. Joseph Ryan of Chi
cago and o. w. Guldler Of Fort Wayne
are at the Morton.
X. w. Kane of Charlevoix, G.. w.
Stampaugh of Ithaca, John K. Wood
of Detroit, publisher of Woods Rail
way Guide, and w. j. Kline Of School
craft are at the New Livingston.
l.. II. Sharp Of Alma, Mrs. L. G. Ma.
son and Miss Florence Mason IF Mus.
kegon, 4. A. Fischer of Cleveland and
Herbert Preston of Vienna. South Da-
kota, registered st the New Livingston
yesterday.
Fred Wynne. manager of Charles
Frohmsn's "Jane" company, Thoma,
Sairdge, the Spring Lake lumberman
and c. w. Shaw of Boston, who hal
come to this city to accept q position
with the Hazeltine Drug company, are
at Sweets.
81 didn't 60 home TO VOTE" eaid w
II. Thornton of New York at the Nor
ton last night. 1.-The way | figure il
about 10000 of us republicans mad,
| the same mistake. That sort of thlns
makes my heart bleed. | never saw
such a wholesale sweep before in m,
life"
c. II. Jones of Sault Ste. Marie, Mrs
+. f. Ruis OF Chicago, c. L. Whitney
! of Muskegon. secretary of the Wes
| Michigan Far association, A. +. Cham
bers of Cold and Thomas Phve
| of ID, troit were among last nights ar
rivals at the Morton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
South End Literary Club.

The committee for History day fur
nished the program for the South End
Literary club yesterday. The program
opened with Kjerulfs "Cradle Song"
arranged for the piano. This was fol
lowed by an article England Under
the Norman Kings"
An article giving in detail sketch of
religious and educational life between
9i5 and 900 closed with a short history
Of France and "The Child Martyr"
recited by a young girl, and piano
solo by Archer preceded the closing
article of the program, "The Plante
genets," including the branches of Lam
caster and York. The coming "Parh-
mentary DrilP will be gwen by Mrs.
A. ). benjamin of Portland at Sim
mons ball the FIRST week in December
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
PRoTECToRATE OVER HAWAII
Secretary Tracy's Action at Cabinet
Meeting.

New YORK, Nov. 12.-The Herald
prints the following special this morn
ing from Washington: 'Advices from
San Francisco giving the latest news
about the situation in the Hawanan
Islands formed one of the topics of
discussion at yesterdays cabinet meet
ing. The turning down of the cabinet
there for the third time mas been con-
tirmed officially by wire from san
Francisco. That tie wires have been
resorted to this time is pretty good evil
dence OF the gravity of the situation
in Honolulu. IL IL evident, too,
that the administration here so regard
IL, for at the close Of the cabinet meet
ing Secretary Tracy telegrsphed to san
Francisco TO stop the orders which
were to go by steamer today directing
the Alliance TO leave Honolulu for sa-
mos. Another message was sent to
san Francisco to have the Ranger
made ready to visit the samoan group.
she will go by the way of Honolulu so
that she may REINFORCE the Boston
and Alliance If Il should be necessary
The announcement that Paul New
man, formerly attorney general of the
queens cabinet, Ia en- route to Wash
ingt0u on secret mission. for the
queen is not a surprise to the state
department. The department not
only knows he is coming. but also
what ne is coming for. 1t was prob
ably IN anticipation Of BIS visit that
Havsnsn affairs were discussed at the
cabinet meeting. IL e well known 70
nsval officers here thst Ar. Newman =
strongly in favor Of the United States
assuming a pTotsctorste over the
Hsvsusn Islands eud there can be no
doubt that the object OF bis mission =
to bring about such result. There u
every reason 20 believe. too. that be
VII be met more than bali way ~ our
state departments. N official Of that
department makes TIRE statement thst
ons OF the most important acts ct the
closing days OF the present sdm.nlstrs-
ton would Re the establishment Of
pFoseetorsts over the Hsrsasn Islands.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
WHO Us TO BLAME?
An Ohioan Says the American
Workingman
CANNOT STAND PROSPERITY
But Must Have . Chsnge He
Has Tined Free Trade he Win
Know More.

Eye gods don't like to think of
il" said p. +. Laugnlin Of Youngs-
town, Ono. at tue Morton yesterday,
"but when you ask Al OHIO republican
10 explain it, you're rubbing II III
and republican that lives IN Mekin-
lays district. too. Great Scott. IL
makes me tired now just To remember
there MAS an election. There IL only
one explanation OF the whole thing
the American workingmsn can't stand
prosperity" Mr.. Laughlin leaned
YEARLY against the desk and sighed
three times. That's right. He can't
stand good times. He thinks change
will benefit him. That's where the
American workingman displays The de-
feet IN the construction Of ms brain box.
When he knows more about practical
economy, he will forget some OF the
things he knows now and consequently
know blame sight more.
McKinisv's Own District.
"Take our district for instance.
That's Mckiniey's district, and il 10 Or
dinsrily good for 300 republican plu-
rality, Notwithstanding grrrymsnders.
What did 1t do TINS year? Don't bid
me tell tiny nerve would fail. Why,
our county-the county In which
Youngstown is situated-a county
filled with iron manufacturing estab-
lishments, county that owes every
minute of commercial prosperity il has
ever known to the republican policy Of
professionalism county rolled up sew
eral hundred democratic plurality,
and the oldest inhabitant cannot re-
member when il ever went democratic
before. That's the way it has been all
over the state.
Nevertheless, believe the present
landslide will result In good to the re-
publican party. Let the democrats in
sugurate the free trade era. al they
are in duty bound to do. By the time
the American workman has spent two
or three years working for half the
wages he is now getting, and being out
of work half the time, he will be
ready to return to the republican pol
ICY of protection, and will have sense
enough to stay there"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
BIG DEALS In LAND.
Mrs. Lockerby Buys the Hartman Hall
Property.


DR.. Charles Shepard has sold 10 Mrs.
Alice q. Lockerby. of Grand Forks, n.
d., the Hartman hall property on Iona
and Fountain streets. subject to lease
executed To Carral s. Hartman in 1890.
The consideration 10 500, 900, of which
$50, 900 Is paid down snd'a mortgage OF
$270, 900 10 gwen TO DR.. Shepard.
The Hon. ID. A. Blodgett has divided
his real estate in the business portion
of town with his son John Blodgett, his
sOn-ln-law Edward Lowe and his
daughter Susan Biodgett Lowe. To
John w. BlOdgett he has given q quit
claim deed to an undivided one-third
interest in the Blodgett block on Ottawa
street occupied by the Phoenix Furni-
ture company the "Old Blodgett block"
On 1opia street, the property at the cor
ner Campau and Waterloo streets and
a vacant lot on Waterloo street. To
Edward Lowe and his wife he has given
a similar deed to one-third of the same
property. The consideration in each
deed is 81, but the aggregate value of
the property is nearly q halt million
dollars
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13

When a political whip-snapper and
unbalanced financial theorist asserts
that the provisions of the constitution
are ridiculous" there Is no reason TO
wonder that he endorses the most I'M
probable and silly declarations of IRE
sponsible cranks. 1t is indisputably
true that the president is clothed with
discretionary power TO determine the
meaning of the constitutional phrase
extraordinary OCCASION" but he is
not clothed with man datory authority
TO make FOOL of himself. even though
some imbecile free trade editors seem
10 think 10 the contrary.
In the absence of specific license or
authority for doing thing or act 1t Is
universally accepted that precedent
shall govern. One Will ransack history
in vain to find q precedent for calling
q special session of congress to legislate
on a commercial, financial or economic
proposition. The words extraordinary
occasion" are not iippant. They are
pregnant with meaning. That mean
ing has been interpreted to mean "war
or threatened invasion" and has been
never put to other application.
It Is true that in case of . great ma
tional disaster, or on failure of the con-
gress TO provide moneys to pay the ex-
penses of government, an "extraor-
binary occasion" would exist. There
might be other emergencies, not pro-
vided for by law or the constitution,
which might amount to extraordinary
occasions" but the enactment of q
free trade bill is not one Of them.
The democrats have declared by a
majority vote that protection is un-
constitutional. The democrats also de-
clared that the war for the union was
q failure, and Thomas +. Bayard, Gro
yer Cleveland, Adlai Stevenson, Henry
Watterson and Chief Justice Fuller
joined IN the verdict. They were GER
tainly mistaken then; it is not unfair
TO presume they are mistaken now. Ii
Will not mend matters, if they are right,
to call an unconstitutional extra SEES.
sion to repeal an unconstitutional law
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
State News in Brief.

Your Ann Arbor democrat lie not
slow; not he. Mayor Doty, ). W.
Beakes of the Argus, j. F. Scnuh, jus
tlce +. b. Pond and Capt. {. II. Manly
all think they could cancel postage
stamps in a manner satisfactory TO Mr..
Cleveland.
Ludington's fire bug apparently
doesn't admire works "by the author of
Dora Thorne." He or che satursted
the basement Of the public library with
kerosene and applied the match, tut II
failed TO burn.
Shipments from Ludington were as
follows during October: 1850, 900 feet
of lumber, $685. feet of shingles,
3 1000 pieces of isth, T05 cords OF
bark, 422 cords of wood. %, 800 poets,
:, 800 tiee, Is. 600 barrels OF salt and Sl2
tons Of merchandise.
George l.. Beecher will sssin open
the old rolling mill mine IN Marquette
bounty, having inherited enough
money from his lately deceased father
TO operate Il TO advantage.
Governor Peck. the cute boy of We
consin. has many things 10 answer for.
His "Peck's Bad Boy" - one of them.
On top of this comes the knowledge
that Fannie Rood, Charlevoix girl,
has skipped out with the cloths. she
wore in an amateur production Of
"Peck's Bad Boy" Has she gone 10
Milwaukee or Madison
It's boss and hoes with a couple Of
ut. Clemens tsrk.epers az 20 winch
can mix tue best drink. One wss the
tenor of q comic operx company, snd
the otber-shsdes of Bscchus-s re-
porter on the Cleveland Plslnoealer.
Mt. Clemens il putting" her pagods
band. From al accounts the hand %
capable OF doing iu own blowing.
The q. II. a ]. ~ building q pew
round house at KslsmszoO.
Union City fremeD will give .
Thanksgiving bail.
Beldine wants elsuehter-bouse. 10
II possible the town hss no ready-nsoe
clothing store.
The muskrst - raising hs house out
| of the muck higb and heavy, the corn
/ busks are Trucker than the ears, the
focss OF wild geese aud gsnders that
/ fv over are IN q isOrdef, cal IE ~ q
ton aud wood scarce at any price. and
wages are low with q downward ten
dencv. which are oid-time pointers to
hard winter.-liviugston Democrat.
Fridsy morning :. q. Ray, Lou ~.
| Warren, +. NJ. Alexander. Lou y.
/ Bolster, Mr.. ksffisr. A. Brsyton. A.
Ysnihwerp and Thoms. Heisrodt were
arrested and taken before Justice
Write, at Coldwstsr, for violation Of
the prohibitoTy law. Examinations
we're set tor Saturday. This % where
the Branch county Law and Order
league j. getting IN its work.
'Isish 4I-34'' was written across TIE
face Of a ticket voted # Ssbevsing ~
some Disguised voter. Toe verse reads:
"Beboid, We are Of nothing snd your
work n nought; an sbomInstlon 10 be
that ohooseth you"
We take il FIR granted that by last
weeks independent thst Brother Ness-
! land has recovered MS old time vigor
and would respectfully wsrn ali olc
MAIDS and WIDOWS - look out for =
vigorous can % "a 50 long ss he health
I rernstns firm. The hesrt "a rIgnf bot
the fesb 70 veak.--Grand Ledge Re
/ publican.
Tin plate arguments "a the plates
used by country weekhes srs trIfis
parsed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
Special Church Notices.

Unity Morning: Religion by
Proxy"
New Jerusalem-Morning: "The
New Miracle of Jericho's Wall"
Grand Rapids Spiritual Association
Morning: Fear and Love; Their Rel
alive Value as Spiritual Educators"
Evening: "The Law OF Evolution
Here and Hereafter"
Seventh Day MISUNDERSTANDING
"Is Not the Sunday Cl sing of the
Worlds Fair an Official Recognition on
the Part of this Government of the
Ecclesiastcal Power of the Catholic
Church"
Grace church services today will be
held in the chapel OF West Michigan
college.
Unlversalist-Mornin "The Newer
Universalism.'
Fountain Street Baptist-Morning:
"Naiursl Law and Divine Providence. !"
Evening: The Victory of Young
Men"
South Congregational Morning,
"Giving to Christ" Evening, "Gulfs. !"
Trinity-"Arlse, arse, O Lion" by
the vested choir.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13

BAD AxK, Nov. IA comical fea-
ture OF the kangaroo system OF voting
10 made public IN tins town. Near
here there 10 large settlement of
Hebrews and they are all firm cup
porters OF Grover. When instructed
to vote by the local managers, tney
were told 10 stamp the fret ticket on
the ballot. But IN the Hebrew Lam
guage. q man begins TO read at the
right side OF the page and proceeds To
the left, just opposite 20 the ordinary
method, SO when the Hebrews voted
they stamped the prohibition ticket. TO
the great chsgrin of the local demo-
cratic heelers