davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11
John Kean's Record.

S0sA AAC1kA AsOSOEAs ~
1t is proper that the people should
fully learn between now and Election
Day what sort Of a man John Kean,
Jr., is. Mr.. Kean himself and a great
political party behind him ask the
people to make him the ruler of this
State for three years. Before doing
so, the people should certainly satisfy
themselves al to whether he is fit and
proper for the great trust. They
should ascertain whether his past as
sociations, his past deeds, and his
standards and principles, as exhibited
in these, indicate that, in matters of
public Importance, the interests of
the people are his first care.
To help the voters of Hudson Coun-
ty to a true understanding of the
man, to a true estimate of his char
acter and a full knowledge of his rec
ord, THE JERSEY CITY NEWS will,
for the next week or two, delve a little
into the history of the past few years,
and will show just where Mr.. Kean
stood on various matters of vital i'm
portance to the people of his own part
of the State.
1t is generally believed that Mr..
Kean and his family are very large
stockholders in the Reading Railway
combination which has put the price
of coal to such a high figure in the
past few months, but in the absence
of positive proof, which is hard to get,
this cannot be insisted on. But it is
not necessary to establish the fact
that he is by nature, breeding, afilia-
tions and deliberate purpose an
enemy of the people. He is an in
grained monopolist. a perverse extor-
ZIONIST and an INSCRIPTIONS corrup-
ZIONIST. Maximum prices for mini
mum service has always been his
motto. and he has stopped at no
means to kill competition and secure
enormo profits for himself.
Many conspicuous instances of his
c~onscienceless greed are known pretty
generally. The story of the Plainfield
waterworks and the Elizabeth gas
company are twice told tales. Never
theless, we shall in the neal future
give them fuller publicity SO that
none may remain ignorant of them.
But, today, we reveal a chapter of
villainy not SO generally known. 1t is
the history of the Perth Amboy water
steal, for it was a steal, pure and SIM
pie, a steal of the most impudent
kind. Here was Mr.. John Kean, Jr.,
trying to sell a mud hole to the city Of.
Perth Amboy for 800 900. not to a
jole them into the purchase, but to
force it on them through Legislative
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11
A Telephone Girl's Advice.

A telephone girl' who knows, sug-
gests the rules for people who use the
telephone:
If you have a telephone in your
office or store, ring up Central" and
then go wait on a customer.
Always speak in an undertone, in
order to make Central" ask you owe
what you want. II she does not hear
you, tell her to wake upn or "take
the cotton out of her ears.
Put your plug" in before a storm
and be SURF not to take it out again,
but go around to the central office and
offer to lick the whole telephone COM
pany for neglect of duty.
Take your time in answering your
bell, or, what is better. do not answer
it at all, but in about half an hour
ring up and ask who called you. and
get mad if Central" has forgotten
who it was. She has nothing else to
do but remember.
Allow everybody who wants to to
use your telephone. Hang the re-
ceiver big end up, as in this way it
gets full of dust, which makes another
cause for complaint.
Bang on the transmitter with a lead
PouCli as lAOuSH you luI0nUeu 10
knock it through the wall. This in
variably makes it talk better.
Refuse to pay toll messages, and il
you are on a line with some one
always listen to their conversation
and be SURF to want the use of the
line while they are using it. When
ever you see the manager tell him
that if he canno give you a better
telephone or get that one fixed, you
will throw the whole thing out of the
window. When the inspector comes
deny that you have ever complained
of the telephone. and say it works
like a charm.
Paste this on your telephone for
future MISREPRESENTATION Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11
Considrrate.

She-rWhy do you write under a nom
de piune?' s
He-"For the sake If my re~lations."-
Kate Fields Wash agton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11

1 have been troubled with catarrh for ten
years and have tried a number of remedies.
but found no relief until / purchased q bottle
OF Ely IS Cream Balm. l consider it the most re-
liable preparation for catarrh and cold in. the
head.Geo. E. Crandalis P. NJ, Quonochawn-
taug, R. ].
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11
For Governor Of New jersey
GEORGE I. WERTS.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER II. 1892.

This paper is democratic In principles
and is Independent in its vteaos on all
tocdL questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11
PERSONAL.


A NY IMPORTATION or MRS. MARY BILLING
Grand street, jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11

mo arrangements have yet been made,
but doubtless they will be open at least as
long as last year ED. JERSEY CITY NEWS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11
WANTS TO GO TO NIGHT SCHOOL.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 10. 1892.
To the Editor of the jersey CITY Nelps:-
Please let a reader know If the night
schools will be opened this season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11

i04 oS
sF oogn OF S N Was JEasIr' SIS.
l. }. ". Hardenberxh. Cashier of the Hudson
County National Bank Of Jersey City, do solemnly
sweex that the above statement Is true to the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
lsignedl J. W. HARDESBERGH. Cashier.
sworn and subscribed before me this fourth day
OF October, 1891.
THoMA ". JAMES.
Notary Public.
C~orrect-Attest:-
r. c. wASHBURN.
GIL BERT COLLINS,
{. ZABRISkIE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11

enactment. If the whole vile story Of
the passage of hat bill dare be told in
print, even John Kean, Jr., would
hang his head in shame.
And who stopped the steal? Who
saved the people from the clutches OF
the brigand who had them by the
throat?
Why, Leon Albeit, Democratic
Governor of the State, who raised the
egis of his veto and defeated the foul
scheme of plumber.
Consider this story well, people of
Jersey City. You who are looking
forward to a new water supply and
who may have to get legislation for it
this year, consider if you want the
Pirate Of Perth Amboy to pass on
your measure and sign or veto it as
suits himself. Read the facts in our
news columns and see for yourselves.
These are the labels on John Kean.
Jr., as he stands before the people:-
MONOPOLIST,
EXTORTIONIST,
CORRUPTIONIST.
Do you want him to be your
Governor?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11

FRANK o. COLE, it appears, is to
have the Republican nomination for
Congress in the Seventh District.
The G.. O. P. must be hard up when
it selects a man who two weeks ago
bolted the Republican ticket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11
STEVENS SCHOOL

The DEPARTMENT OFTHE rEVEN
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,
River St. between 18th and 6tn SITS, HOBOKEN. NJ.
REOPkNS SEPT. n 1892
Examinations for nd mission on the 18th, AOCh and
21st Of September.
FUN courses Of studies preparatory to Colleges
and schools Of Science. Law ana Medicine.
The rate Of tuition for all classes is SlhJ per year
or $50 per term. These terms include all studies.
For catalogues apply to the Librarian of stevens
Institute,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11

= EPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST
IN National Bank of Jersey City. in the State of
New Jersey, at the close Of business, september 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11
THE new JERSEY
TITLE GUARANTEE
AND
TRUST COMPANY.
CAPITAL 8 10000

ME RESIDENTS 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
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 wh;ch 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.
So MONTGOMERY STREET, Jersey CITY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11
BANK STATEMENTS


OF THE CONDITION o. raR HUDSON
IL County National bank at Jersey City. in the
state OF New Jersey. at The oioss Of businsss.
September 81 1892.
RESOURCES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11

IT is said that Assemblyman Tu IN
lily, if not regularly renominated by
the Democratic party, will run as a
third candidate. This, Of course, will
give him revenge" The Third Dis
trict will be represented in the next
Legislature by a republican. But
the party can better afford to lose one
district than Mr.. Tumilty can to lose
his standing in the party and descend
to the level of a Jeffersonian kicker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11

Waste no money. Buy Salvation on, the only
good lniment out, Salvation Oh. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11
FREE.

A picture OF 1.-THE Pretty Typewriter" Send
stamp and It will be mailed to you. YER
M1LYEfS COLLEGE. Stenog=aphy aud Type
Writing, s18 Broadway, N. Y. Near 18th street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11

COUNTY oY HUDSON. U.s. 1855
I.G. w .Couklin. Cashier Of the Above named Bank
do soienuly swear that the above statemsnr q true
TO the hsst of my knowledge aud belief.
G. W. Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this fifth day
OF October, 1882.
J q. BEDLE. JR.,
Notary Public Of New Jersey.
C~orrect-Attest -
HAMILTON WALLIS.
J. d. BEDLE,
E. F. c. YOUNG,
Diractnre
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11
the prejudices entertained in that
country against female sovereigns.
Baked and Plotted Pears.

I
Baked and Potted Pears,
Among fall fruits the pear holds an
important place, although its reputa-
ton has suffered somewhat from inn
proper treatment when an attempt
has been made to serve pears cooked.
either as auc or canned.
The pear possesses some peculiar
qualities and requires different treat
ment from other fruits.
1t is the only fruit that is better for
being removed from the tree when
green and laid aside to ripen.
1t has no marked flavor of it's own,
and readily absorbs that of any spice
or fruit.
1t requires to be cooked much longer
than most fruits. When simply
canned, its only recommendation to
most persons is its looks; and the
large, white halves do look nice, but
are tasteless and insipid.
Ripe, juicy pears r delicious
served with sugar and cream. The
pears should be put on the ice until
cold, peeled, sliced thin, sprinkled
with sugar, and served immediately.
Fears bake very nicely and make a
very nice dish. They require at least
two hours to cook.
Baked Pears, No. Wash and
wipe the pears, cut in halves, remove
the core and all imperfections; put in
a deep earthen baking-dish, I've
with water, and place in a hot oven.
When soft, add sugar and brown.
Baked Pears, No. 2.-Select sound,
perfect pears: place in a baking.dish,
with a little water. Bake until thor
oughly done. When cool. remove the
skins, roll each pear in granulated
sugar, and arrange in a glass dish.
Serve with whipped cream.
a housekeeper whose dishes always
prove acceptable ard appetizing pre-
pares what she calls potted pears in
THIS way: Take nice ripe pears; do
not peel but wipe carefully; owe the
bottom of a stone jar with pears,
stems upward, and sprinkle sugar
over them; then set in another layer
OF pears; sprinkle over more sugar,
n continue until the jar is full.
Put in a pint and a half of water to
every gallon OF fruit. Cover the jar
close, and Set in a slow oven two
hours.
Housekeepers remote from markets,
who are obliged to buy their supplies
of fruit canned, will find the pears
much improved if treated in this way.
Remove the fruit from the can, and if
the pears are soft enough for a broom
straw to pass easily through them,
drain off the juice and set the pears
aside. Put the juice in a porcelain
kettle with half a pint of sugar and a
pint of water. Tie half a teaspoonful
of ground cloves in a piece of thin
muslin, and throw. into the syrup,
which should be boiled until it looks
thick and rich. Then put in the pears,
and cook ten minutes. Care fully re-
move each pear with a wooden or
silver spoon to a glass or earthen jar,
pour the syrup over them, and cover
tightly until cold. The bag of cloves
should be removed before the ear
are put in the syrup.-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11

Master in Chancery of New Jersey.
Dated September 2itn, ls92. sis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
THE FREE METHODESTS.
Interesting Services to Be Held Sewers
Days This Week.

Interesting Services to Be Held Several
Days This Week.
The Free Methodists will hold q series of
sessions, beginning with today, in connection
with the district meetings. Ths exercises will
be given each day at the church of the Free
Methodists, at Tenth and Pine streets. The ex-
ercises for today will be as follows:
l:3,-DevGtionai exercises, J. Cripps..
1:45-OrganS itiOn
200-"Hinderances to Revival Work..
Whiting, n G.. Mower.
2:3O-Discussion.
2:45-"Holiness Second Work." N. E. Hough,
W. A Arnold.
3:3l-Discussion
345-Question box.
7:3O-Sermon, "Growth Previous to and Sub
sequent to Sanctifeaton." C. L. McReynOlds.
Tomorrow's exercises will be as follows in
both morning and afternoon:
9:O0-Deyotional exercises, N. C. Mower.
9:l5-"Evil speaking;" "What Is III" E. w.
Achilles, l. n ZOOk.
-9:45-DiscussiOn,
CONGRATULATIONS an imperative Necessity.
and Our Duty Respecting It, ID. L. Knowles, l.
+. Ward.
10:3O-Discusson.
lo;45-"Call and Qualification for Evangelis-
tic Work" +. +. Fitch, n. +. H0ugh.
1l:l5-Discussion.
ll:30-Queston box
l:S0-Devotional exercises l. Hanson.
1:45-"What is Needed to Make Us More
Efficient as Church?' J. +. Whiting, j. Cripps.
2:l5-Discussion.
2:5-'BlDe - Crime Oh the resurrection OF
the Human body" c. E. McReynolds, W. II.
Nichols.
3:00-Discussion.
S;l5-"The Best Methods of Leading Prayer
Meeting" extemporaneous talk, N. C.. Mower,
| W. A. Arnold.
3:45-Discussion.
4:Go-Question box.
7:30-Sermon. christian Stability" J. Grips.
The sessions will be brought to a close by the
following exercises on Saturday morning:
9:0O-Devotional exercises, H. II. Pease
9:15-"Conditions of Prevailing Prayer" Mrs
J.sDutton, II. Vanderveen.
9:45-Dscussion.
l0:l5-"Methodism, True and False" J. Grips,
d. L. Knowles.
l:l5-Question box.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
THE HOUSES RAIDED.
Mullen & Ways Protection
Does Not Protect.
DEAL SPOILED BY PUBLICITY.
"Reform Administrator Reluctantly
Closes the Public Games-key
Houses May be Allowed.

Chief of Police Jackson raided the four gam
bling dens which opened. on Tuesday at $50
O'Clock last night. The gamblers knew the raid
was coming, and had no hard feeling toward
the "Reiorm administration" for performing
what to it was an unpleasant duty, as they knew
the publication of the Mullen d Way deal
would force such q result.
The houses were open early N the morning
yesterday, and the men who had secured the
protection" of the Mullen & Way combine
were making hay while the sun was still shin
ing, Tor now that the cat was out of the bag
they knew the administration would not have
the nerve to allow public gambling after the
fact that the houses were opened had been given
publication. The Mullen & Way crowd did its
best to hold the other parties to the deal in line
but were unable to do So
At $50 last night Chief Jackson sent out four
patrols OF men, one going 10 each OF the four
gambling houses. At the Horseshoe. Mullen q
Ways own place. they found the
games had Just closed. Two men who had
two games were running and two men were
taken. When the officers reached the Butter
rooms the games were closed, but two men were
arrested. At tho NJ. e. n. crap
and faro games were running and
three men were taken. Gambling tools
were hauled from each of the houses to police
headquarterl just as they have been hauled
away before, only to be given back to the
gamblers in few days
1t is now understood that public gambling
will not be allowed for the present. 1t is
thought that Mullen & Way will reopen their
"key" house in the Owens building, where they
conducted their games during former periods
while public gambling was under a ban by the
'reform administration"
The Democratic central committee will not
get its "bit" from the deal now, aud will have
to devise other means OF securing sinews OF war
for carrying ON the campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
BREVITIES.
ROYAL Arch Chapter tonight. N

Royal Arch Chapter tonight. Mark and Past.
Paint. brushes, etc., at way down prices at
echwabacher Bros.
Two final homesteads and one cash entry were
filed at the land once.
Every member of the art league 10 requested
to attend the meeting today ct tile Chamber of
Commerce, to
Knights of Pythias, attention. Members OF
Queen City will assemble at their hall tonight
ct 1880 promptly to visit Unity lodge. BY order
of the C. {. William Kierski. X. OF r. aud s.
Nike Dorgan. who was hurt in a mill ut Haller
City few days ago and who has been very low
ut Providence hospital, was much better yes,er-
day ana there is strong hope of his ultimate re-
covery.
A still alarm was sent in last evening about
1880 o'clock for a small bla3e in a residence at
the corner of Vine and Fourth streets in North
Seattle II was extinguishcd in q few minutes
with small loss.
Feter Larson, who was received at Providence
hospital week ago last sunday suffering with
typhoid fever is not expected to live Frank
Carlson 10 also very low with consumption and
his brother Conrad, of Redmond, has been mott
fed.
The funeral of Mrs. ELIZABETH c. Nourse,
mother of Mrs. A L. Burweil. who died Tues
day, took place from the residence of A. p. Bur
we'll, 22l0 Fourth street, at , O'Clock yesterday,
interment being made In Lake View cemetery
The psilbearers wore: NJ. r. Ballard l.. s. VIII
lard. W. I. Reeves and Addison smith
Licenses to wed wers issued yesterday by the
county auditor for Louis &. Mcckienpurg and
Leoni T. RayneE, both OF Seattle; James Alien
Fair ana Marie ieOna Bird. both OF seattle;
Christ Jensen and Mary Miller, both of Seattle;
j. c. Iangile and BERTHA NJ. Thurston, both of
Ballard; C. =. Loush, OF Seattle. aud Cora Bell
1hrooY, of Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug Biz brought in boom OF logs from Ut
salady for Hart Lumber Company.
Today IL steamship day. The City Of Puebla
IL due, and the Umat.lla sails for San Francisco.
Steamer City of Stanwood Is having a cabin
put on To accommodate passengers She has
heretofore been running ~ q freighter.
Tug Rip Van Wrinkle yesterday towed in Capt
Beaiamin's wrcckine ournt from Deception
pass. The whole number OF rails raised was ten
Tug MayAower brought over from Colby the
boiler ard remnants of machinery which were
in the single mill that burned there some time
ago.
The three masted schooner Fred f. Sander
was towcd In from the straits yesterday by the
tug Pioneer. She is going to load lumber off
Salmon bay for San Francisco.
Steamer Island Belle passed inspection yester-
day and lett for Port Townsend 10 secure her
papers. Capt A. n. McAlpine is master of her,
and it is contemplated putting her on the run
between Whatcorn and Victoria when the pres
ent quarantine regulations are modified. For
the present she will run between Whatcom and
the islands.
Steamer Fairhaven brought in twenty tons of
produce ana took out ten tons of general freight
on the La Conner route; the Glide had eleven
tons out for Tacoma; the Clara Brown had fif-
teen tons in on the Olympia route; the J. r.
Mcdonald had eighty-five tons out for Belling-
ham bay and way points; the Henry Bailey had
twenty tons out for Skagit river points; the City
Of Stanwood brought in fifty tons of produce
and took out twenty tons, mostly mill ma
chinery for new saw mill which is being built
on the river; the State OF Washington had fifty
tons Of general freight out for Everett and Low
ell, and the Multnomah had fifteen tons in and
ten out on the Olympia route
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
steamer Mexico Arrives-The COquit-
lam Released-Biy Coal Find.

lam Released-BiS Coal Find.
The steamer Mexico arrived in port from
Alaska last night She brought down 12O pas
sengers. mostly Cinnamon from the cannerie>,
and 800 tons OF freight for San Francisco and
10000 cases and 100 barrels of salmon for Port
land. Capt. Hunter reported having passed the
government survey vessels Macarthur, G.
r. Patterson, Hassler and Earnest on
september - their way down.
The Corwin was Mt Sitka ready to come
down when the Mexico left, but she was ordered
back to Boring sea. Capt Hunter said the
British steamer Coquitlam had been released on
bonds heavy snow had fallen in the mount
aims back OF Juneau before the Mexico lett
Among the passengers who came down on the
Mexico was Thomas NOVEL;, leading man OF
Alaska whose headquarters are III Boston and
who is on his way East Lieut. Emmons, OF the
United States navy, who has been in Alaska
making collection Of curos for the Worlds
lair, also came down on the vessel, bringing
about nine tons of specimens he had collected
and which were brought down on the steamer
free OF charge
The passengers report that custom house
has been established at Sand Point and sealing
vessels and supply boats can clear direct from
there or enter there. The northern fisheries
have done we'll, but the report about the sea
otter fleet is not SO favorable. Only two sehoon-
ers, the Helen Bloom and Herman, both of San
Francisco, have succeeded in making catch.
The former has nnety-eight and the latter
seventy five skins. Reports are made of a valua-
bic ind of coal at Chicnic bay, half way be-
tween Sand Point and Kodiak. Prospectoss
have sunk n shaft and are getting out coal. The
product Of tn mine is said to be first-eass The
schooner Henrietta was not rescued for trans
ferring sealskins to the schooner Libbie in
alleged rotation of the revenue laws but for
transferring skins 10 the CoQuitlam. The only
evidence against her is disclosed by the logbook
OF the Coquit!am.