davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03
English Political Birotrv.

The folio wing cases may be classed
with the instances which 1 gave last week
of the boycotting of clergymeu who avow
Liberal opinions. The Rev. R. Z. Fill
ingham. Vicar of Hexton. Herts, took a
prominent part on the Liberal side DUR
ing the election, and on one occasion he
was advertised 60 speak at a meeting in
support of Cyril Flower at Luton. He
was under au engagement to preach at a
subsequent date at Luton Parish Church.
Accordingly, the Vicar of Luton,
the Rev. j: O'Neill-well known
as a violent Tory-infovmed him
that If he appeared at the Liberal
meeting the engagement at the church
must be cancelled. Mr.. dillingham;. of
course, took no notice of the threat, and
he was not allowed to enter the church.
More than this. the cleric in charge of a
district church i'll Luton, having invited
Mr.. Fillinghdm to preach, the Vicar of
Luton again interposed, and forbade the
Arrangement. This is, indeed, a monu-
mental demonstration of Christian char
ity from one minister of the Gospel to a
brother of the same communion. Did
politicians on opposite sides of the House
nourish such sentiments toward one an
other, Parliamentary government would
be impossible. -London Truth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03
AM


Romance and the weirdly imaginative
are cleverly blended in the spectacular
play 1.-The Bottom of the Sea" which
opens this evening at the Academy of
Music. A thrilling feature is a scene
which represents the depths of the ocean.
and an attack on two divers by an octo-
pus. The action throughout the play is
brisk and stirring, and though it abounds
in striking and sensational situations, it
never transenus the bounds of possibility.
At the New Opera House this week,
Miss Oracle Emmett heads a strong COM
pany in IA Mile a Minute" She is a
popular and capable soubrette and in the
role of Nellie Sparkle, is very pleasing.
Miss Emmett brings her own scenery
with her, an attractive feature of the
play.
'tThe Silver King" interpreted by a
company headed by Carl A. Haswin,
opens this evening az Ross Hoooken the
aIre. The production will be handsomely
staged. The engagement closes on We'd
nesday evening, a matinee performance
being given on Wednesday, at 2;15 P. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03
GLEANINGs.

A meeting for the purpose of organic
ing a lodge of the Knights of Honor will
be held this evening at the Belvedere
Hall. The supreme officers of the order
will be present.
Wedding bells will ring at the residence
of Mrs. Stratton on Bergen near Warner
avenue tomorrow evening. Miss Ella
Srratton and Mr.. William Ourwater will
be the contracting parties. b Rev. w.
p. Bruce will perform the ceremony.
A Republican mass meeting will be
held tomorrow evening at the MetropOli-
tan Hall. Among the speakers who will
address the meeting are Messrs. Linn
Bruce, Herbert Gedney and G. H. Ben
son. On Wednesday evening the Repub-
lican clubs of Greeuvllle will have a
parade.
The special song services were resumed
last evening at the Greenville Reformed
Church. The choir of sixteen voices rem
dered an excellent programme.
On Saturday evening Mr.. Julius
Reickert, on behalf of the Greenville Turn
VereIn, presented Policemen Burke, Nc
Intyre aud Merrity with the handsome re-
volvers that were presented to them as
the most popular policemen at the Turn
Verein fair. The presentation took place
at the station house.
Mrs. RELAY, of Winfield avenue, has
been selected treasurer of the Y. NJ. @. A.
Ladies Auxiliary.
A numhe of ~Greenville ladies are ar
ranging for a charity fair to be held in a
few weeks. Amoag hose interested are
Mrs. j. Detwiller, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. r.
F. Morse. Mrs. G. Witt, Mrs. A. Reid,
Mrs. q. McAneny, Mrs. F. M. Lockwood,
Mrs. j. Williams and Mrs. j. b. Hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hall of Garfield ave-
nue., are extending courtesies to Miss
MadRe Hudspeth, of Canada.
Mr.. Roberl Peyton h s returned from
the Delaware Water Gap.
The bridge which crosses the Morris
Canal aJ Linden avenue, has been re-
paired by the Morris Coal Company.
Nh. Paul Sobotker of Linden avenue
has returned from q short business trip
through Pennsylvania.
The Terrapin CLUB has appointed a
com mtttee to arrange for a reception and
prize bowling contest at Giebel's Hall. on
Rose avenue on October %.
Mr.. D.. Cameron, OF Greenville avenue.
is recovering from a severe attack OF ill
ness.
A gang of thieves are at work In the
Woodlawn section. During the past
week several robberies have been COM
mitted. A large box containing several
dozeu loaves of bread was stolen
from Mr.. Fitzgerald's store, at Ocean ave-
nue. and Dwight street, n over "A dozen
valuable pigeons were stolen from the
loft of Mr.. NJ. Lutjeu. at Fulton avenue
and Van Cleef street. The Police have
been notified.
MIR. NJ. KimbalI. of Milwaukee, who
has been visiting Mr.. William Gennert,
Of Garfield avenue. has returned home.
The Greenvilie building and Loan As
sociation viii hold an important meeting
this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03
OUR PROTECTED MECHANICS.

MillwriGht Hands at the Rogers Loco
motive Works Go on strike.
Special to the jersey City Ne,os.
PATERSON, Oct. 8, 1892. -Cutting Of
extra" pay for overtime has been the
cause of considerable trouble recently in
the Rogers Locomotive Works. All the
laborers in the millwright shops have
quit work in consequence of the new rule
and they positively refuse to return un-
less the old conditions are restored. The
Superintendent announced Saturday that
the men must come to his terms, 9th err
wise new hands will be found.
This decision was met by the men with
a demand for their wages and all left the
shop. They say they have hard, and
sometime very dangerous work, to per-
form, and often have to work Sunday
and sometimes all night. Formerly they
were given five hours pay for every three
hours they worked after the usual time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03

A distinguished member of the New
jersey bar, in his eartv practice, was
called upon to try an important case. The
morning of the trial was devoted to the
opening OF the case, anu upon the calling
curred.-
did you hear my opening this morn
iug?"
l did" said the witness.
You paid particular attention."
Yes. SIR"
WAS il true in every respectP"
ut was. sir.''
THAT will do" aud the lawyer SAT
down with The conplaisant air of a man
who had TINS been fully corrohorated by
his W witness .-NeW Jersey LGso Jour.
nal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03
Chief Justice Marshall.

The great Chief Justice was a man OF
well known simplicity and gentleuess.
The following anecdo;e is told of him:
He noticed that his carriage horses were
very thin. ana he was advised by friends
that his coachman sold their provender.
Encuuntering this individual, he said TO
him:
John, my horses seem very thin an
poor How is this, John?"
We'll. old massaa, I can't splain it; dey
"Well, John, and here's Colonel Pick
cts horses, they seem very fat"
Il gwine try and sDlain dat to you,
massa. Dey's like dev massa and nissus.
D'ar Colonel Picket. he's fat, Ind his wife
she fat, too. and SO dey horses keeps fat.
of courses; and you know, old massa ,you's
De' and scrawney, and OF mlssus, SHE'S
DO an scrawney, too. so in course yo'
horses dey's POI and s rawney.n
well. johu," said the Chief Justice.
with a bland smile. Il never heard tina
idea explained before. must think over
it."
And he yielded the field to John.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03
northern townships and will make a
very strong run.

Mr.. HALLERoN has turned his bat
teries on Mayor Wanser now. Well,
he a do some good service by max
ing His Honor live up to his anti
election promises. But really, the
ball game of a few poor working boys
is a pretty small matter either for the
Mayor or the clergyman to worry
about.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03

Bergen Railroad for not putting a double
TRACK on West Side avenue. President
Thnrston. when interviewed, said that
the system now in vogue on West Side
avenue is practically the best for the sit
uation. When the West Side W is
put IN. Mr.. Thurston says. the ompany
will at once lay a double track, but to put
down the track now and have it torn up
when the sewer is being built will inflict
an amount of Inconvenience to the pub
lic,. and expense to the company,
which few can realize.
Mrs. Mary Brown. of West Side avenue.
was taken TO the City Hospital on Satur-
day, suffering from a severe attack of
pneumonia.
Mr.. George Townsend. of Bergen av en-
ue, is visiting friends at Harrisburg, Pa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03
Mr.. Hudspeth's Withdrawal.

In resigning his ambition to be re-
elected Senator from Hudson County,
Mr.. Hudspeth has earned the lasting
gratitude of the Democratic party.
The act is an unselfish one. 1t was
called for by no condition affecting
Mr.. Hudspeth's own candidacy; it was
done as an example to others whose
obstinacy embarrassed the party, and
to remove the possibility of the Read
ing consolidation bill being forced in
to the campaign as an issue.
There a be no reasonable doubt
but Mr.. Hudspeth would have been
reelected. Nobody pretends to doubt
that Hudson County will go Demo-
cratic this year as usual. Opinions
differ as to the probable majority, but
there is no dispute as TO the practical
result. 1t is probable, too, that Mr..
Hudspeth would not only have added
strength to the ticket, but would
have run ahead of it. His popularity
in his own Assembly district was
shown on Friday night at the Brown
place mass meeting, when the speech
of Herbert Potts, the prospective Re-
publican candidate for Senator was
cut short by the cries of the assem-
blage for bob" Hudspeth.
Mr.. Hudspeth, it is true, voted for
the Reading bill; but he did SO in the
confusion and haste of the BOOM
movement which carried it through
both houses of the Legislature. We
are free to express our own opinion
that in voting for it with the contract
clause Inserted at Governors Abbett's
demand. he made no real mistake.
But anyway, it is on record and can
be amply proven that when he found
out that the companies were likely to
raise the price of coal, he went to
Governor Albeit and urged him to
veto the bill, as the Governor SUBJ
sequently did.
The withdrawal of Mr.. Hudspeth is
a characteristic outgrowth of the
Democratic idea. The people are dis
satisfied with a certain line of policy .
They may be wrong. They may be
laboring under a misunderstanding.
1t does not matter. Their will rules,
their Judgment is final, and every
Democrat bows before it. Mr.. Hud-
speth simply refers his record to future
years for final criticism. That the
verdict will be in his favor is not to be
doubted.
AMONG those spoken of for the nom
ination of Senator for this county in
MI. Hudspeth's place is Mr.. Peter
Hauck. We believe the nomination
would be one of the worst the party
could make.
Mr.. Hauck is a close and firm con-
nection of James Smith, Jr., of Essex
county. He is as neal to Mr.. Smith
as Senator Michael L. Barrett, of
Essex, whose father-in-law he is. He is
just as much at Mr.. Smiths beck and,
call as is Mr.. Barrett. To nominate Mr..
Hauck, to elect him to the Senate, is
to place the legislative affairs of Hud-
son County completely under the con-
troll of James Smith, Jr., at least SO
far as the Senate is concerned.
And this is a year when a water
project for Jersey City is talked of
The thing ought not to receive a
second thought.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03

Hoffman Howes-"I see by the papers
that the Pwince started waising bosses
five y abs ago"
Howell Gibhon-"Ya-as. And we must
do esersthtng The Pw ne does"
toffmau Howes-"Bus how the dooce
rat we $ art wasting bosses five yeans
a sog'-Pucks
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03
A Leading QUESTION.

In a certain school in Georgia when a
girl niisspells a word. the boy who spells
II correctly is allowed to kiss her. And
the question is:-Does this arrangement
improve the spelling of the boys or the
girls in The school?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03

THE name of Judge DAILY of Ho-
boken is also spoken of. This is much
better. Judge Daily made a good
record in the Assembly of 1891, in
which he played a prominent part.
He is popular in Hoboken and the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03
n OCTOBER 8. 1892.

This paper is democratic in principles
and is Independent IN its UielUS on all
l0cul questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03

The prudent always have DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup on nand. 1t is Invaluable. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03

GD 0A WILL PAPER YOUR ROOMS w1ru
O[. w gold paper and border. Pain t,nc and
kaisominng done cheap. Send for SAMPLER
No. ~ Grsnd street, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03

Inc ONCE Is open daily from Q to 4o'clock. and
monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings for the
Seglstration OF pupils. Call or write for circ ulars
WM. Z. DRAKE, Principal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03
DECORATORS.
FoR GOOD WORK

in all Branches pertaining to inside and untsid.
PAINTING
apply to. Frank A. Bergstrom & s. John Guss
afson. s. Montgomery street, Basement)
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
STRUCK BY A CAR.

schoo1master Who Met With q Sad
Accident.
Antonio De Piri, an Italian school
teacher, was struck by cable Car at the
corner of First and Alameda streets, at
noon yesterday, and received injuries
which will probably result in the loss of
one leg.
De Piri had just left his lodgings at
5O7 Banning street, and attempted to
cross First street when he was struck
by cable car, and sustained COM
pound fracture OF the left leg, and
simple fracture of the right ankle. He
was attended by Drs. Bryant, MacGowan
and Brainard. He was removed to his
boarding house, and will probably lose
his leg today.
DR.. Brainard stated that the man told
him that he had been suffering from
ep!leptic fits, and it is supposed that he
was suffering from one at the time.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
OUNCES OF PREVENTION.
MEASURES TO BE TAKEN FOR
KEEPING THE CITY CLEAN.
Street superintendent Hutchinson to
Flush the Sewers Regularly--Health
Officer MacGowen to Take All
Sanitary Precautions.

The city Of Los Angeles, which is, un-
questionably one of the healthiest met
ropolitan centers in the world, will not
be caught mapping by an epidemic of
cholera, If the dread disease should
reach this end of the American CONT
nent.
The announcement yesterday that
twenty-five cases of cholera had arrived
at New York city did not take the local
authorities by surprise, for the reason
that they have been expecting such
tidings,
Street Commissioner Hutchinson yes
terday stated: "Since the announce.
ment OF the cholera epidemic in Europe,
we have been doing a great deal of
thinking as to the precautionary meas
ures which should be adopted. When
l heard today that twenty-five cholera
caees had landed in New York City, l
Immediately made arrangements to in
crease the sewer crew. propose now
to nightly f1ueh the main sewers of the
city. and take every safeguard to pro-
mote the general health of the city. I
am satisfied that by keeping the sewers
clean and clear, we will do much to pro-
mote the general healthfulness of the
city.
DIR. Granville Mac 1owan, of the board
of health, is equally interested in put
ting the city in thorough hygienic con-
dition. He proposes to have all masses
of rubbish, decsying vegetable matter,
etc., removed, and all Of his assietants
will be out bright and early this morn
ing on this nilsson. f
Through the co operation OF the street
commiesioner and the health officer,
there is no doubt that the city will be
put in good order, from hygienic stand
point, within the next twenty-four
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
FRUIT FOR ODD FELLOWS.
A Car Load Of Refreshments for I. O.
o. y. Pilgrims,

A Car Load Of Refreshments for I. O.
O.. y. Pilgrims,
The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows, which met in Los Angeles four
years ago, will hold its session this year
at Portland, Ore.. commencing Septem-
Der 10th. A special train bearing some
800 or 1000 eastern and foreign dele
gates will leave Chicago on the 10th,
proceeding thence via Kansas City to
Portland. Unfortunately, the itinerary
of the party does not include Southern
California, but that the visitors may not
come to the coast and return to their
far-distant homes unimpressed with
the hospitality of this section, South
ern California treat ia il store for them.
Last night special car, filed with
native wines and fruits, left this city for
Kansas City, to be attached to the train
bearing the pilgrims.
To Mr.. Eugene Germain, commissary
general of the grand lodge, belongs the
credit OF getting up this car of refresh
ments. The wines, including brandies
and sparkling California champagne
water, were donated by various wineries
throughout the state, and it was essayed
to procure the fruit, also, by soliciting
donations from growers, but some diff
Guilty being encountered at the outstart
in procuring samples of the best, the
German Fruit company jumped into
the breach and made up the entire do
nation, which consists of mammoth
watermelons, grapes, pears, peaches,
plums, apples, walnuts and raisins, all
of the choicest varieties.
The chamber of commerce improved
the opportunity by sending along with
the car good supply of literature, set
ting forth the advantages Of Southern
California.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01

resides at 231 South Sotc street. He was
drawn as the fifteenth man.
Charles Fof.nan is q capitalist, who
resides at 1015 West Pico street. He is
one Of the two new men whose names
were drawn from the box. He was
drawn sixteenth.
g. B. Adams is fruit grower, who
resides at AlhAmbra. He was drawn
seventeenth.
Seward Cole was drawn eighteenth
He lives at Cahuenga, and is farmer.
He is also the Peoples party candidate
for the assembly in his district.
A. E. Pomeroy is a real estate dealer
of Los Angeles. He was drawn nine
teenth, and his was the last new name
drawn out OF the box.
William H. Russell is a farmer, who
lives at Whittier. He was drawn
twentieth.
Thomas e. Rowan is real estate
dealer of this city. He was a member
of the board of supervisors. His
was the twenty-frst name taken from
the box.
The name of Samuel A. Kingery does
not appear on the great register. He
was drawn twenty-second.
Hancock Banning was drawn twenty
third. He is a commission agent and
coal dealer.
George L. Arnold resides on Boyle
Heights. He ia the cashier of the Uni
versity bank and secretary of the Re-
publican congressional committee of the
Sixth district. His bank is the deposit
tory of city and county funds. He was
drawn twenty-fourth.
Stephen H. Mott was drawn twenty
fifth. He lives in the city, and is secre-
tary of the California Sewer Pipe COM
pany, secretary Of the Los Angeles City
Water company, and vice-president of
the Perry, Mott Lumber company.
John Chancellor was the twenty-sixth
man drawn. He is the Main street
grocer.
Edwin J. Vawter was drawn twenty
seventh. He is resident of Santa
Monica, and is Republican applicant
for the nomination for supervisor.
Thomas Meredith is retired. He lives
at 120 Hellman street, East Los Angeles.
He was drawn twenty eighth.
w. E. Wilson was drawn twenty
ninth. His name does not appear on
the Great Register nor in the City Di-
rectory.
Henry Giese is druggist of Los An
geles. He was the last name taken out
of the box.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
TUTT,s PILLS csrs siek hsadaohe,

seI%s SsS sgg ggSs Sgis ss sS ssss5s ss 20
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
A Mute Recovers speech

Alphonce Hemphling, Of Summit township,
Butler county, Penn, made an affidavit that his
twelve-year-old son, who had had st. Vitus
Dance for twelve years, lost his speech, was
completely cured after using three bottles of
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine, and also re-
covered his speech. Thousands testify to won
derful cures from using It for nervous diseases,
dyspepsia, nervous debility. dullness. confusion
Nervine cured Mrs w. e Burns, South Bend,
Ind, who had been suffering with constant
headache for three months. Trial bottle and
elegant book free at G. h. Hance,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01

In the case of Glassell ct al va. Yer
dugo ct al. Judge Van Dyke yesterday
directed the reporter to transcribe the
testimony, and when it was presented
to him the case would then be set for
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
william slaney.

Having opened his new store at 244 South
Spring street, with an entire new line Of boots
and shoes, would be elad to meet his old
friends and patrons, ard many new cnes. HIS
stock enbraces the best soodSin the city, and
et NE most xeasoneblo prices "
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01

tract between the government and
these officers. In these cases they are
not mentioned by the constitution.
Just what Mr.. King will do under the
circumstances it will be interesting to
see. He has not much popularity, and
is not credited with a mind voluminously
stored with the principles of law, and
from the Knockout blow which has
been given his judicial ermine, it seems
to be in danger of dropping completely
from his shoulders.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-06
Scientific American.

Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the
world. Spendidly illustrated. No intelligent man
should be without IL. Weekly, $500 year; 81 so six
MUM & CO., Publishers,
nov21 If SCI Broadway, New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-06
CAToNsvILLE BRANCH.
GCRIBNER's MAGAZINE.
An Exceptional Year.

The Year 1891 has been marked by a greater adj
vance than any similar period since the Magazine
was established. Not only has the literary and
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but corresponding gain has been made in the saie
and influence of the Magazine. At the end of 1891
may justly be promised that the further Improve.
ments for the coming year win be proportonate to
FOR NEXT YEAR.
1t is not possible to give, in brief space an &C.
count OF all the features in PREPARATION but the ma
terial is deficient in neither Importance nor range OF
subject. Among the subjects treated:
THE POOR IN THE WORLDS GREAT CITIES.
1t IS proposed to publish series of articles upon
scale not before attempted, giving the results OF
special study and work among the poor of the great
cities. The plan will include an account oil the
conditions OF life in those cities lin many lands)
where the results of research will be helpful for
purposes of comparison as well for their own in
trinsic interest. While, from scientific point of
view, the articles will be contribution of great i'm
portauce, the treatment will be thoroughly popular
and the elaborate Illustrations will serve TO make
me presentation OF the subject vivid as well as
WASHINGTON ALIsToN.
Unpublished "reminiscences and Letters of this
foremost among early American painters. A mum
Der OF Illustrations will lend additional interest to
the articles
IMPORTANT MOMENTS.
The aim of this series of very short articles is to
describe the signal occasions when some decisive
event took place or when some great experiment
was frst shown to be successful-such moments as
that of the first of the Atlantic cable the first se
of the telegraph and telephone the first successful
Experiments Win eitneri the nlSnt oil the Chicago
hre the scene at the moment of the vote on the i'm
parchment of Andrew Johnson, etc.. etc.
OUT OF DOOR PAPERS.
In the early spring will be begun number of sea-
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SMALL COUNTRY PLACES,
How TO lay out and beautify them, by Samuel Par
sons. Jr.
FISHING LORE FROM AN ANGLERS NOTE
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MOUNTAIN STATION LIFE IN NEW ZEALAND
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RAGING IN AUSTRALIA
By Sidney Dickinson, with illustrations by Birge
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The illustrations are made from original ma teriaI
full prospectus appears in the Holiday Number
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PRICE, 25 CENTS $500 4 YEAR.
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Publishers, 7i5 and 745 Broadway,
nov2l New York