davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-05
THE LAST S7UFFHRS.
Pleas of Guilty Entered in
the Court of Sessions
Today.
NOW FOR THE SENTENCES.
Only One Act Left in the Drama
Of Political Crime
The Record.
NOW FOR THE SENTENCES.

The jury in the ballot box case was ous
an hour and half yesterday before IL
returned the most remarkable verdict
reached in any of these election cases.
The jury found Daily and Maheney guilty
and acquitted MailIy, the Republican
member of the Election Board.
Judge Ltppincott did not attempt te
conceal his great surprise at the finding
of the twelve "honest men and true"
Sentence will be passed on DAILY and
Mahoney August II, when the others re-
Gently convicted will receive their pun
ishment.
THE LAST BATCH.
The last gang of ballot box suffers has
been disposed Of. This morning Richard
Whalen, James ConneIl, Thomas Rush
and Frank E. Herrick. election officers in
the Fifteenth precinct of the Third dis
trict. entered the Court OF Sessions and
pleaded guilty. Judge Lippineott set
down the time for sentence. August Is.
This last batch made the Seventeenth
precinct where the election officers were
indicted Tor the frauds of 1889. 10 these
seventeen precincts sixty-seven men were
indicted. Two of these men, Con. Dom
Ian. of this city, and john Dennison, OF
Hoboken, died before called for trial, and
two men are yet to be tried, T. c. Smith
and Louis Heller, Jr. The Prosecutor
said today that he probably would not
try Smith, who had paid $1,000 for forfeit
ing his bail, and that it was doubtful if he
would prosecute Heller, who is very sick
at the City Hospital. DR.. Varick said
that if Heller should recover, his physical
health, his mental condition would be
extremely bad. Three of the suffers
were acquitted by juries. Fhe balance
OF the ballot box suffers are in the PEN
itentiary, State Prison or waiting to be
sentenced on August II and 16.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-05
WAR ON WOMEN.
Latest Phase of the Homestead
Trouble-Soldier's Arbi-
trary Act.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 5, 1S92.-There
is much Indignation here today over an
allegation made by members of the Ad-
visory Committee that Mrs. Nau
and Miss Kate Feerly, residents
of the borough, were prevented
by the militia last night from
leaving the train at the City Farm sta
tion. The militiamep refuse to discuss
the matter, but there is reason to believe
that they thought the women W ere trying
to get into the mill yard as spies for the
Amalgamated Association.
The old hands got some encouraging g
news today in the shape of despatch
stating that 5000 men employed in the
Studeuaker Wagon Works, the largest
handling iron or steel from the
Carnegie mills. They claim that
this is only one of many similar strikes
to be inaugurated, and that in O short
time the product of the Carnegie works
will be boycotted in all parts of the
country unless the firm gives in.
Superintendent Potter was in his office
at the mills this morning as clipper as
ever. The fact that he was on one OF the
barges in the river while the riot
between the Homesteaders and
Plnkertons was in progress did not
initiate against him at his examination
on the murder charge, his friends say, as
he can show that he deprecated resort
to violence and counseled peace
He claims that the force of men now at
work in the mills is constantly being re-
cruited, and that by Monday next 1t will
number 1900 men.
The men who took part in the assault
on the workmen Duuuesne yesterday are
keeping out of sight today. as it is said
that the Carnegie officials intend to swear
out warrants against them for riot.
After the trouble at Duquesne a meet
ing was called there by the men who
struck through sympathy for their
brethren iu Homestead. Many of those
who had agreed to return to work
dreaded the meeting, and after
It's adjournment announced that they
had decided to stand firm and remain out
with the Amalgamated men. 1t is be-
lieved that this change of heart was
brought about by promises that the
Association would pay their living ex-
penses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-05
FALL RIVERS HORROR.
Relatives of the Murdered Couple
Suspected of the Crime.

FALL River, Mass, Aug. 5, 1892 The
double murderof yesterday, in which Mil
lionaire A. j. Borden and his wife were the
victims has caused the greatest sensation
know here since the Granite Mill fire. Far
into last night great throngs of people
surrounded the family residence.
Medical Examiner Dolan. assisted by
other physicians, held an autopsy on the
bodies of the victims of the tragedy.
1t was found that Borden sustained
twelve cuts in the face and
skull, varying in length from four to
eight inches. also suffered a fracture of
inches deep. His wife's head aud
face were battered all out of shape.
The stomachs of both victims were re-
moved and placed in alcohol to be sent to
Boston today for analysis, with a view of
determining whether or not milk poison
ing was attempted.
Police suspicious rest upon persons who
were in the family circle, particularly on
John w. Morse, brother-in-law of Mr..
Borden by his first marriage; also on the
daughter Lizzie, who first discovered the
body of the father.
John w. Morse is fifty-five years of age,
and came here from Hastings, Ia, two
years ago. He became very Intimate with
Mr.. Borden and the latter's daughter,
them.
He came from New Bedford at noon
Wednesday and spent the night at the
Borden Homestead. He left there yester-
day morning at niue o'clock and was next
seen on the premises about twenty min
utes after the bodies were discovered.
After the most careful searching it has
been decided that neither of the victims
engaged in a struggle, both being struck
down instantly and hacked to pieces af-
forwards.
The police say the only motive for
murder was gain to be eventually
secured through the death Gf
both parties. And the fact
that so little ado was made
by those who were most directly inter-
ested and so little attempt was made at
first to discover the possible murderer is
strengthening the police in the opinions
they now hold.
AT Que time the police threatened to
place Morse i'll custody, but it was de-
cided to keep him under close surveil-
lance until further developments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-05
HEAR NORTH HUDSON! !
He Is a Business Man," Is the
Satisfying Statement There.

Herman Walker, Republican, Presi-
dent of the Palisade Amusement and Ex-
hibitlon Co.:-'I have known Mr.. Young
for the pact fifteen years, and think he
would make a first class Governor. A
man with his business experience and
abilities is what is wanted. If Mr.. Young
Is nominated l will vote for him.
Mr. Antoine Poidebard, of the Boide-
bard Silk Manufacturing Co., of West
Hoboken:-"I favor Mr.. Young on ac-
count of his well known business abili-
ties. l am in favor of business man for
Governor. No professional politician for
me-"
Secretary j. S. Oakley, independent, of
the Hudson Trust and Savings Iustitu-
lion of West Hoboken:-"I have known
Mr.. Young for the past twenty years.
The Democratic party could not nomin-
ate better man. The Republicans
might tie him, but they cannot beat
him."
Mr.. John Mogg, independent, of the
Union Brewing Company of Union Hill:
Mr.. Young would make an excellent
Governor and think he would carry the
State.'
Mr.: John Comfy, Democrat, Silk Manu-
facturer of West Hoboken:-"Mr. Young
would win hands down."
William Braunstein. Democrat, of the
VIM. Peters Brewing Co. of Union Hill
Il have known Mr.. Young for twenty
years and l think he is the strongest
man the party could put up"
A. kremer, Democrat, of A. Kremer
Brewing Co. OF Guttenberg:-"I have
known Mr.. Young for ten years, and
think he would make a good Governor. :"
He preferred Judge Lippincott, but
thought Mr.. Young could carry the
State.
Jacob Klein. Democrat, dry goods. No.
l67 Bergenline avenue. Union Hill:-"Mr
Young is popular man. He would be
elected"
William Schneider. hardware, No 81
Bergenline avenue, Union Hill:-"Mr.
Young would make an ideal Governor
He is a Democrat and would wiu."
William Golden. Republican, furniture,
No. 81 Bergenline avenue:-"Mr. Young
would make an excellent Governor. l
think he would carry the State''
A Holthausen, Democrat, dry goods,
No. 131 Bergenline avenue:-"Mr. Young
is popular man. He would be elected"
JoE Il Worth. Democrat, shoes, No. SO
Be rgenline ayenue:-"Mr. Young is Il
business man and Democrat, therefore
will win easily"
George V. De nzer, Republican, fur
niture, No. SIS Bergenline avenue:-"We
want business man. Mr.. Young fills
the bill. He would be elected"
Richard Galbraith, real estate, West
Hoboken:-"Mr. Young would make a
good Governor"
Nicholas Goetz, Democrat, Superin-
is good man and he would carry the
Stata -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-05
yard. and he would make U. grand

ward. and he would make US grand
Governor
ii. c. Morse (Rep). grocer. No. 109 Mon
tlceilo ayenue:-"Mr. Young Is good
nnancler, and as to executive ability,
believe him fully competent to MI the
position of Governor of this State. lhaye
known him for nearly twenty-five wears
Ihere is absolutely no donbt about his
ability. He commands the respect and
confidence Of both parties here, and II
elected Governor, believe he would be
party"
S: I. Hunt, Republican, hardware
dealer, Communipaw avenue:-"Of
course believe Mr.. Young to be an ex-
emplary man and a man of fine business
qualifications. ] have no doubt he would
make good Governor. The attempt to
make it appear that he is identified with
the ballot box stutilug is wrong"
D. Roe, Independent Republican,
grocer, No. Cos Montgomery street,
sald:-"l think Il. f. C. Young is very
good man and has an excellent chance of
being Governor"
John Troll. Republican. shoes, No. 651
Newark ayenue:-"Mr. Young is a
thorough business man. but he is not a
politician. He is a good candidate for
the Democrats"
I: G. Kinkead, grocer, Nos. COS, 6l0 and
OI~ ANCN AIN dfCuQGs- VIII SuppOlu Shl .
Young for he is an honest man and will
make good Governor"
Thomas Lynch, Democrat, furniture.
NO 604 Newark avenue" Mr.. Young is
the strongest man the Democratic party
can put up. He is great business man
and will be splendid candidate"
John V. Burke. Democrat, undertaken,
NO. 60l Newark avenue =" He is good
man, and don't want any better candi-
date. The party can win easily with Mr..
Young its standard bearer"
John Dunn, furniture, No. 546 Newark
avenue:-" don't know anything absut
the Governor. I only know that politi-
Clans are all alike ; there is little differ
ence."
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION MEMBERS.
d. j. Wittpenn, grocer, of Commun1-
paw avenue:-"Mr Young is a clever
business man. think he would make a
good candidate, and it would not surprise
me to see him elected"
Grocer Van Doren, of First street,
"Mr. Young is at the head of the largest
banking institution in this State He is
q clever business man and would un-
doubtedly m9ke q splendid Governor"
Vice President Black, of the Merchants
Protective Association, grocer, of Laid
law avenue, said:-"I believe Mr.. Young
would make an excellent Governor if
elected"
President Beach. Of the Merchants
Protective Association said:-'I believe
Mr. E. F. c. Young to be a good business
man. He has never been identified with
ring politicians, and he is perhaps as
good candidate as the Democratic party
can fiud."
c. Lahey, grocer, Newark avenue.
said:-"Mr. Young would make s. good
candidate and an excellent Governor"
Ex-President Hursh, of the Merchants
Protective Associations Young is
A. B. Houston. butcher, Newark ave-
nue:-"If the Democrats nominate Mr..
Young they will probably carry the
State"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-05

office now. What we want is few Of our
business men In the higher offices.
would like to see Mr.. Young elected"
K. Gross, Manager of Hoboken Branch
Mathushek g. Sons Piano Co.:-"Mr.
Young is II good man. He will make a
hrst-class Governor"
H. Grimon. undertaken. No. 3O5 First
street:-"Mr. Young is the peoples choice.
Ii nominated he will be elected"
ID. Traute. Democrat, druggist, 12S
Washington stree t:-"Mr. Young is a
popular man. His known business
ability is a guarantee that he would
make good Governor.
s. Feinberg. Democrat. glass. No 1893
Washington street:-"Everythi is in
Mr.: Young's favor. He Is gentleman
and a business man. thing he is the
strongest man the party can put up.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-05
rather Endeavor Clarll,s min

Father Endeavor Clark. the organizer of
the Christian Endeavor Society who is to
make tour of the world was met at the
Pennsylvania depot this afternoon by
about one hundred and fifty of the
adherents to the principles of Christian
Endeavor Perched upon soap box
Father Endeavor Clark made brief ad-
dress. He was frequently cheered and
wished Godspeed and success in his
travels.
Mr.. Clark took the 213 o'clock train for
the Wesr. he was accompanied IS far as
Phiisdelphis by = party of thirty Chris
tiau Endeavor pesDfs
Messrs. Gopsill. Wells and GopsiI. zap
resenting the Jersey City societies, ac-
companied the travellers to the train.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-05
A FIGHT In CRONHEIApS.
Forty Cents Interrupts the Dra-
matte Art and Makes a Muss,

The Hoboken Police Court was this
morning the stage where was unrolled an
act OF comedy which began last night
at Cronheim's Theatre.
Last night one of Cronheim's walters
got into dispute with Solomon Vein
thai, the manager of the place, over
trihe of forty cents, and Weinthal hit
him with a stick. and while the cornetist
blew mad fanfarade on his wheszy
horn and the dnmpy pianist thumped in
nnending measures some melody of the
Fatherland, the waiter aforesaid smote
back at the manager, and both rolled in
the dust of the arena for forty cents.
All the time the men rolled in deadly
combat, the fiat headed pianist played on
while with twisted neck he viewed the
struggle, and the lean violinist scratched
louder as the battle ragged, while the
long French horn mans cheek buIdged
out, and his eyes started forth as he too
blew short and swift, until gradually the
orchestra rose from a dreamy waltz if
spring time into q battle song, and the
vile smoke from the cheap cigars which
hung above seemed the smoke of conflict,
Phe lights dared up and the bell
tinkled for the rise of the curtain, but
melody. and the red and blue rag which
hid the stage from the house rolled not
up. And still the fight ragged on. Both
combatants were Hebrews, and when
they were separated, Of course, neither
had mark.
the desk. and the manager complained.
Then Hoedmacher, the waiter
before mentioned, did a very
rash thing, quite unconsiderate.
He asked Cronheim for his nay.
All the employees stood aghast and when
Cronheim recovered he seized tray and
smote the reckless waiter with is across
the forehead, and the waiter atore-
said, howled. He is from Hol-
land. Then one of the bartenders
jumned across the bar and gave him one
under the ear and another employs
fetched him right where his scarf would
have been II he wore one, ana then he
was knocked about by all hands until IA
the words Of one of the witnesses t6is
morning, "de whole pardy mofe into dc
street."
Here Lion Won Lehman, friend Of the
pTostrate beer server, tried to save bam
and was handled with scant courtesy.
When the theatrical hands grew tired
they called q policeman and had poeA
men arrested Justice Rusoh sat fox Re-
corder McDonough this morning and be
entered a charge of assault and battery
against Siegfried Cronheim, Solomon
Weinthal and Charles TrRutmap. All
the witnesses were either gentlemen of
the lime light or attaches of the theatre
and all had an original version of the
affair.
The pianist said, when questioned by
Cronheim. 'I played four piecesimore than
l ought to, Cronheim. and you know il,
besides my solo," "Oh, you have Spite"
said Cronheim. "No. DON'T" said he
of the ivories, ''You know me toe well
for that" The idea of man of melody
being spiteful was too much for him, and
he looked fierce. Then a theatrical gen.
tleman who did turn, when accused of
friendship fer the waiter. said proudly,
Ivan, swear l haf no frenS."
The case is so mixed up taat Justice
Rusch put them all under bonds to allow
him time to think IL out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-05
lNJUpIcloHs MRS. faGRSnR.


shs Accuses ana Strikes workman
and is Locked w.
Mrs. Phillopoena sFaghner, who lives
near the iron railing manufactory of her
husband at Seventh street and Newark
avenue, was held for examination by JUS
tice of the Peace Weed this morning for
assault and battery upon julius Fahr of
No. 132 Sussex street.
Fahr is ON of the workmen at the fac
tory. 1t is said Mrs. Faghner has habit
of entering the factory during her hus-
bands absence and criticizing the work
men. Fahr this morning objected and he
and Mrs Faghner Quarre1led. When
her husband came home Mrs. Faghner
told him that Fair had made improper
proposals to her.
Faghner took his wife into the factory
and confronted Fshr. Fahr denied Mrs.
Faghner's story, and was sustained by
his fellow workmen, whereunon Mrs.
Faghner few into rage aud made an
assault upon Fahr. She was pulled away
by her husband. Fahr Immediately had
her arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-05
HIS CANDIDACY ENDORSED.

The George B. Fielder Guards last
night adopted resolution endorsing
Cleveland and Stevenson and
the candidacy Of E. f. C.
Young for nomination for Governor.
The club admitted thirty-si six new MEM
bers, making total of 100 on the roll call
The club was very enthusiastic in its ex-
pressions of devotion to Mr.. Young, and
it will work hard to secure his nomina-
ton
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-05

Mrs. Martha G. Weld lost her life, is in a
critical condition today.
The accident occurred while the two
ladies were on their way to visit a friend
at Alpine. Going down a steep portion
OF the road the horse became unmanage.
able and ran away.
AT a short turn in the road the animal
came i'll contact with a post, and with
ed. both ladies being thrown into the
road.
Mrs. Weld fell on her head, breaking
her neck. She lived only few minutes.
Mrs. Vaux was knocked insensible, and
the attending physicians believe that her
brain has been punctured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-05
RUFUS W. PECKHAM.
Maynard Turned Down by the New York
Democracy

Maynard Turned Down by the New York
Democracy.
NEW YORK, Aug 5, 1s92.-The members
of the New York Democratic State Com
mittee will meet tonight at the Hoffman.
A full attendance is expected as matters
relating to campaign management are to
be considered.
The committee was empowered by the
February State Convention to nominate
a candidate for Chief Judge of the Court
of Appeals to succeed the late William G.
Ruger. There was some talk of nomin-
ating judge Isaac S. Maynard, but there
was SO much opposition that Associ-
ate Justice OF the Court OF Appeals,
Rufus w. Peckham. OF Albany. will
probably he the cnoice. The understand
ing is said to be, that if Judge Peckhsm
is nominated. Judge Maynard will be ap-
pointed to fill Judge Peckham's place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-05
A Woman,s Queer Charge.

Haas Wolf was assaulted near his home
on Dales avenue on the night of July 23
by Frank Hepmonskie. TLa day follow
ing THE News gave the par
ticulars OF the assault which
was inflicted with heavy piece of joist.
and was so seve5a that Wolf was sent to
the City Hospital. Hepmonskie was
committed for trial. Immediately after
the hearing Hepmonskie's wife caused
the arrest of Wolf, accusing him of hav-
ing assaulted her. The hearing took
placelyesterday before Justice Macs and
Wolf was discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-05
Boy Assaults Girl.

Christian DAILY, seventeen years old,
was Ia prisoner in Justice Kimmerly's
Court this morning. charged with at
tempt to assault thirteen year old Kate
Capiff, of No 1S1 Hatch avenue. Early
yesterday morning DAILY induced the girl
to 90 blackberrying with him.
The young couple wandered away from
number OF women who were also berry,
ing. DAILY suddenly seized the girl by the
waist and threw her to the ground She
screamed for help and several women
rushed to her assistance. DAILY failed to
accomplish his purpose, but managed to
escape. He was arrested last night. He
is held in $500 bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-05
A Peculiar Accident

Michael Wolff. forty-four years old,
who was working in Babcock's lumber
yard at Fifteenth street, Hoboken. was
struck in the groin by piece of an axe
with which he was working yesterday.
He was conveyed to St. Mary's Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-05

Marriage Rings

Made of solid IL and IS KIT. gold. Price from
&4 to s12. C. G. Rochat, the popular jew
eller, No. 75 Montgomery street, Jersey City .&*s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-05
Fatal Runaway Accident.

DPep1Ut 20 t8se JeTatV CttU lVefBSs
CLosTER. Aug. 5, 1S92.-Mrs. Vaux, Of
No. 1872 West Twenty-nrst street. New
York, who was injured last night In the
runaway accident at Alpine, in which
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-05
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, August 5, 1s92.-Westher
indications for twensy-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern nsylvaula:-Showers, cooler,
west winds, becoming variable.
Hartnett's Thermometer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-05
DIED.

HAYWARD. Suddenly at Brielle N. j., on We'd
nesday. August 8 Joseph Hayward in his
seventy eighth year.
Funeral services at his late resid ence, No. &
Kensingron avenue, Jersey City Heights, ON Fra
day evening. August s at eight o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-05

Justice Douglass this morning united
Henry Wilson ef Metuehon in marriage
with Miss Annie Perry Of tbs ssss2s place
There WAS n meeting of tas p q
OiNsilI AsEeei Sti0D last night. SiH kew
Dasnlbers We're admitted. IL was Ssaiasd
to have an outing September "a TO College
Point. But300 tickets will be issued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-05

No Other Sarsaparilla has the merit by which
Hoods Sarsaparilla has won such firm hold
upon the confidence of the people.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-06-25
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
AJAUNT TO THE ROCKIES.

AS the first days of summer come, the ques-
ton naturally arises among tourists and pleas
ure seekers, where shall we spend our vaca-
ton ! II map of either the IRON MOUNTAIN
ROUTE or MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY is
at hand. glance over it gives you the answer,
IN THE REGION OF THE ROCKIES. y
Your mind IS made as to location Now the
selection of the route is the next matter of i'm
p0rlance The IRON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PACIFIC LINES offer the choice of two routes
iron South and Southeastern points to the far
famed summer resorts of Colorado, Utah and
the Rocky Mountains, via. Little Rock, Fort
Smith and the WAGNER ROUTE, and via
st. Louis, Kansas City and the - Colorado
Shoft Line,' Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping
Cars, st. Louis 10 Kansas City, Pueblo, Coior;,-
do Spilngs and Denver; Through Pullman Buf-
fet Sleeping Cars, via Missouri Pacific and Tn
ion Pacific Railways, st. Louis to Denver, Chey-
enDe, Ogden and Salt Lake City. For further
particulars. call or write Compauy's Agent, ST.
Louis for rates, routes or Sleeping Car brrths.
and beautifully illustrated and descriptive
pamphlet,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-06-25

Theju in the case of the State Us.
I'll. j. Fisher, accused of the murder of
G. Comeau, brought in verdict of not
guilty last Saturday night, after being
out about % minutes. It will be re-
membered that the trial of this case
had begun in the District Court at
Crowley on Wednesday morning.
Messrs. Laurent and Gilbert l.. Dupr6
gave tile District Attorney their power
ful assistance in the prosecution, while
Messrs. Jno. n. Ogden and L. p. Veazie
ably conducted the defense.