davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
FIELDER FOR CONGRESS
The Popular Register Named to
Take Mr.. McDonald's Place.

The Committee appointed by the Con.
vention which nominated Edward F. Nc.
Donald for Congress. met Saturday even
cratic County Committee, and nominated
George B. Fielder to fill the vacancy on
the ticket. and Mr.. Fielder was notified
of the action of the Committee, and con-
sented TO accept the nomination. He
also said that IL he was elected he would
turn over to Mrs. Mcdonald the salary
of the position.
Mr.. Fielder's selection gives universal
satisfaction among Democrats through
out the district, and his election by a
large majority is assured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
FIFTY MILLIONS NOW.
The New Water Supply
Plans Extended By the
Street and Water
Board.
A SECOND PIPE LINE.
Provision Made For Its COnstruc.
ton When Needed-No Present
Expense.
polls OPEN. q ~
POLLS CLOSE. p ~.

Wills CLOSE. E....................7 r. NJ
The Street and Water Commissioners
met this morning and again made
changes in the water supply specifica-
lions. The essential features of the pres.
ent specifications remain unchanged in
tne amended ones. The provisions for
an independent supply. delivered by
gravity, of naturally pure water. with tha
right to take the works by arbitration re-
main.
The changes :made this morning pro-
vide for an ultimate supply of fifty mill
Ion gallons daily instead of thirty-lEs
million gallons.
A SECOND PIPE LINE.
The first pipe line must only furnish
transportation for 35.0OO0OG gallons, but
when the city requires greater supply
and takes 32.000.OOO gallon daily foI
three months. the contractor must put in
another pipe to carry the extra millions.
Another provision in the contract is
that the contractor must obtain a
right of way for the two pipe lines at
once. This plan is considered advan-
tageous to the city because If the double
pipe lines were required at once the city
would have to reimburse the contractor
Loe the interest on the extra cost,
at once, which at the very
lowest figure would be one million dol
lars. By this method the extra line will
oniy oe iald as required. although sure
pic vision IS made tor it. At the same
time the option to purchase is made moro
explicit and definite.
The option TO renew the contract has
also been revised and perfected, continus
ing the option TO purchase A claim has
also been inserted relieving the city from
litigation and damages, suggested By the
recent troubles of Newark
THE CALL FOR BIDS.
The changes III the specifications neces-
Stated the resembling of the resolution
Calling for bids on November IA Sub
sequently resolution was adopted cali
ling for bids on November 81.
The contract fer improvement of Hen
derson street was awarded to John
Nolan; sewer in Magnolia avenue to NJ,
Curley; improvement of Bruins wick street
to Henry Byrnes; sewer in Charles street
to Andrew Shaw.
Bids were received for the construction
OF a sewer in Virginia avenue. Four bids
We're received. Charles O'Neill was lows
For The improvement of Seventeenth
street, seven bids were received. Ed
ward O'Donnell was low
Mayor WanseT's veto of the salarEari J.
,. Daiy WIS again passed. HIS h1
veto OF the appointment OF three laborers
was filed.
A petition from ]. S. Casey for tie
opening and extension or Thirteenth
street from Henderson street to Hoboken
avenue was filed.
A remcnstrance from F. A. Gebhardt
and others against the passage of an or
d1naace permitting the Jersey City aud
Bergen Railroad to lay tracks in Bran.
hall avenue was filed.
The Board adjourned to meet again on
Thursday morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
THOSE ARRESTS.
Democratic officials Angry at the
Journals" Charges.

The frantic efforts of The Journal on
that the excellent arrests of illegal voters
made by Superintendent Smith and his
detectives were unwarranted and an out
rage, were the laughing stock of the COM
munity. The story stated that the ar
rests were uncalled for and that the
iota of proof was offered to substantiare
these statements.
Superintendent Smith is justly indig-
nant that his good work should be termed d
an outrage, and he expressed himself
freely to reporter of The JERSEY CITY
NEWS this morning.
Every one of the arrests made by my
m en- said he, s'was justifiable The evil
dence which | presented 10 the Grand
Jury was sufficient to warrant indict-
ments. What that evidence is, of course,
1t would not be policy for me to state at
present. You can say, however, that we have
enough evidence to convict the men and
may be we can trace the contemp lated
fraud to some prominent Republicans In
this city"
Justice O'Donnell is mad clean through
at the intimation that he was Influenced
by his politics III sending Dave Martins
pupil. whom The Journal speaks OF as
Mr.. Miller. well dressed middle aged
man. who did not look like crook" to
the County Jail.
Miller was arraigned before me as
disorderly person. said the Judge
"The officer testified that Miller bore an
unsavorY reputation In New York and
had been arrested bv Inspector Byrnes.
knew Miller by reputation as a clever
election rascal. Yet If he had told Il
straight story in court as to what busi-
ness had brought him over here, would
have discharged him. But he did not He
admitted having been arrested in New
York with Mart Allen. When asked
where he lived, he said that he lived at
No. 43 Grove street with his wife and
family. There is no such number. I'm
der these circumstances it was my duty
to take the action I did in committing
him as suspicious character"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
ANGLING FOR THE LIQUOR MEN.
Queer Circular Denounced as Bas.
Republican Forgery

Kepu ubIfcan Forgery.
There is in circulation amongst liquor
dealers a virulent circular purport-
ing to come from the Confer
ence Committee of the Liquor
Dealers Association. which waited
upon the Democratic State Committee a
few weeks ago, urging and directing them
to work against she candidates of the
Democratic party for Governor, Senator
aud Assembly. The circular sets
forth In insulting language the alleged
grievances of the liquor dealers. 1t
urges the defeat of the Democratic can
didates for the purpose of showing that
the party, to win, must have their sup
port.
The circular is denounced by officers of
the Liquor Dealers Association as a forg-
cry or the nleanest type. The true cir
cular sent out by the conference com
mittee of the Liquor Dealers Association
is signed by Francis Moran, secre-
tary. and Patrick Govern, president.
Among other things it says:-..We have
nothing but harm to anticipate from the
Republican party and its candidates if
elected. The Republican party forced
upon us a local option law,
which would have driven many
OF us out Of bueiness and deprived US Of
our livelihood ffdt had neg been repealed.
The repeal OF this local option
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
Hit Him with a Rrlck.

Henry Knell of No. 1875 Brunswick
street bore grudge against August
Pairs for number of years. On Satur-
day night the men met in Newark ave-
nue. saloon and had hot words. They
went into the street. when Keel picked
up brick aud struck Pairs with it, fell
ing him to the ground. Pairs cries for
help were heard by Patrolman DoughertY,
who placed Knell under arrest This
morning Kne II was arraigned before Po-
lice Justice O'Donnell and required to
furnish $500 bail for the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
Special to The Jerseg City Mem

latest official utterance of the Demo-
cratic National mmittee:-
Special to The Jerseq City Nelrs.
NEW YORK, Nov. z. 1S92.-Democratic
victory, confidently anticipated last week,
Is certain now. The Republicans have
made their last desperate effort and told
their last campaign lie." The resources
OF Justification have been ex-
hausted and their promised grand
closing sensation has failed to appear.
Connectic1t. Indiana. New York and New
Jersey ard absolutely safe. From Ala
bama Stat$Chairman Shelly telegraphs: /:
GIVE y2Arselt no concern whatever about
Alabsxna; we have won. Majority
Rp be large beyond all doubt" South
kota advices show that Harrison will
- that State as well as North Dakota
~ Colorado the Republicans confess
Z defeat by resort to the tactics of despair.
The New. York election will be peaceabIe
and unsensational, and full Democratic
vote will be cast without impediment
This is assured by the firm, confident and
moderate course of the State and
local authorities, who meet Re-
publican bluster and intlmida-
tion with calm reason and
law Davenport and his colleagues
realizs that their programme has fallen
through. and that the effect of their in
timidation will be to increase the Cleve-
laud vote. The criminal alliance between
Republican headquarters and Dishier.
the notorious fugitive from justice, for
whose apprehension reward of s., 500 is
outstanding. is a sensation upon which
the Republicans did not count. 1t shows
that notorious rascals are hired to at
Tempt to colonize close states and have
received very large sums OF money from
The Republican headquarters. This
indicted scoundrel, who secured the
escape of O'Brien, the notorious
buncoer is proven by his own handwrit-
ing to be close political friend aud tool
of the Republican executive, Chairman
Hackett. These convict tactics of Re-
publican headquarters will lose Harrison
thousands of votes 0f reputable Repubii-
cans who rise up against Force bill,
Davenport domination.
The Democratic National Committee
now counts with perfect confidence upon
at least 244 electoral votes for Cleveland,
while Aarrison's electoral vote will
not exceed 1855. The above calcu-
lation does not include electoral
votes for Cleveland and Stevenson,
Tor which the National Headquarters
confidently look to the Northwest and
Pacific coasts. Don NJ. Dickinson, Chair
man of the Democratic National Cam
paign Committee, says:-"We have
fought good fight; we have kept
faith and we will win"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
Bows, CrnaItx to a Dog.

Two boys, William Meaney of No. 4O5
Third street, and Johnnie Ferguson OF
No. 1856 Fourth street, were arraigned be-
fore Police Justice O'Donnell this morn.
ing charged with cruelty by Mrs. Mary
Lori of No. 408 Third street. Mrs. Lori
stated that the boys had air guns and
were shooting at dog. The boys de-
MED the woman's story and said that
Thomas Ferguson did the shooting.
Thomas will be arrested tomorrow and
the trio will be arraigned before Justice
O'Donnell tomorrow morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
CITY NEws NOTES.

Patrick Tansey. fifty years old of No.
281 Twelfth street was found dead on the
floor OF his residence by City Physician
Hoffman yesterday afternoon. Death
was due to rheumatism of the heart and
Tansey had been dead eight hours before
he WIS discovered. County Physician
Converse was notified.
Al noon today Chr istian Ruby. fly
eight yearspold, attempted suicide at his
home By taking dose of laudanum.
Ruby WAS attended by DIR. Bouman and
sent to the City Hospital in the patrol
wagon. where it is said that his condition
10 serious. Ruby has been despondent for
some time owing TO i'll health.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

as clipper as ever, but they would look
out of the window at the committee S
banner with a wistful look and softly
sigh occasionally.
John Kean. Jr.. was In town and ap-
peared to have lost none of his conflder ce.
He thinks he is q man of destiny: that
Fate has ordained him to be Governor of
New Jersey. ami that nothing can change
the decree.
"Well, some one is going to be badly
disappointed tomorrow" said by
stander
"Well, 1t won't be me-" said Mr.. Kean,
and then he added deprecaliugly. "Why.
they are beaten and they know IT,"
One or two good Republicans shook
their heads ominousiy. as much as to say
I'VE wish it was over"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
A New York Gambler cansbt

Joseph Reid, of No. 1924 Third avenue,
New York. went over to Hoboken on
Saturday night and successfully worked
the film fla m game on Leonard Kettler.
of No. 131 Monroe street. He later al
tempted it In a saloon on First street. but
was caught and turned over to Police
man Guinan. Recorder McDonough
this morning committed him for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

law was only made possible by the
passage of the so-called 'Werts Act and
for this Hon. George T. Werts aud the
Democratic party deserve our gratitude.
His candidacy should receive our warm
support"
The liquor dealers who have received
the forged circular should pay no atten-
ton whatever to it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

Hall, Willow avenue and Fifth street,
HobokeD. Governor Albeit will lie the
principal speaker Ex-Senators Edwards
and Hudspeth will also address the meet
Ing. The members of the Cornelius J..
Tahen AssociationFare making The necss
sary arrangements
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
ChiIdhood ReooIIeotions

She (at an art exhibition)-..Wh is
the title of that picture OF boy being
spanked by his mother"
He-'I would call it whaling in Lam
land. '"-Boston Globe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
weather Indicatinns.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Z. 1892. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania - Showers, pos-
sibly clearing on Tuesda afternoon;
slightly warmer on Tuesday; cooler by
Wednesday morning; south gales
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
REPUBLICAN FRAUD.

Two Arrested CoIonizers Isailed--Bad
Work In the Seventh,
Two of the eleven colored men COM
mitted 10 the County Jail Saturday tor
false registration were balied today. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

Scrofula, whether hereditary or acquired il
thoroughly expelled from the blood by Hood's
Sarsapar'" q Rsa great. blood purifier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

and Ricka Bauman, In his seventeenth yea.
after q short illness
Funeral will take place from his late residence,
Mercer street. corner Barrow No Paulmier place
on Tuesday, Sth, ae ten a, NJ sharp.
MICHEI--on saturday, November 5, 1892, Freder.
tex Michel In tne seventy seventh year or s
age
Funeral services at his late residence No Sl9
Blum street Union Hill on Wednesday, November
8, at two T. Nj.
La BAW:-At Jersey City, November s. 1899. VIII
ford a raw, son OF George La Baw aged
q years ana months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully tnvitsd to
attend his funeral at Hamilton Square, Mercer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
A Finai Hallv in HobnIx,n

There will beAa rousing Democratic
mass meeting this evening at st. Mary's
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
Hartnett's Thermomster.

Healthful, Pure and PaIatable.
Schaefer Brewing Co.'S Bottled Beers Order by
mail. N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

ITNDERTAKER HENRY v PIAGET HAS RE-
- moved his establishment to No. 544 Jersey
avenue. near Newark avenue. An experience Of
over thirty yeacs in the BUSINESS moderate Charge
and courteous attention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGS.
No Apathy About the Close Of
Hudson's Campaign.
G. B. FIELDER FOR CONGRESS-
The Candidate Inaugurates His
Short Campaign with an Act
of Fine Generosity.

The following despatch embraces the
latest official utterance of the Demo
cratic National Com mittee.-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
NOMINATED MARSHALL.
Split in the Badger Bar Conven.
ton at Marshfield


MARsHFIELD, Wis, Dec. 29.-Two
hundred and fifty lawyers of the differ
ent judicial circuits in Northern Wis
consin were present at the convention
held here today to place i'll nominatian
a candidate for the supreme bench.
The call was issued by the Wis
consin bar. The two prominent can
didates were Judge Marshall, of
Chippewa Falls, and Judge Webb,
of Grand Rapids. The friends Of each
did not count in the Third circuit, which
was not included in the call, but
claimed seat in the convention. When
the hour for calling the convention to
order arrived, the Webb followers, who
had been busy counting noses, fearing
defeat, retired by themselves and
passed the following resolutions
Resolved, That we unite i'll calling a
convention of the Sixth, Seventh,
Eighth, Tenth. Eleventh. Fourteenth,
Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth
circuits and select delegates to partici-
pate in the convention, the said conven-
ton to be held in Milwaukee on
Jan. 10, to recommend a justice
of the supreme court to fill the
vacancy in the supreme bench, the basis
of representation to be one delegate for
each 10000 or majority thereof. founded
OH the popular vote of 1892. each county
to be entitled to one delegate. We re-
spectfully recommend and urge the
members of the bar from each and
every judicial circuit to send delegates
to such convention.
The call was then signed by ITO MEM
bers of circuits, and the meeting ad-
journed. During this time the other
wings had met and the Marshall men
nominated him by rising vote. This
was one of the stormiest bar conven-
tions ever held in Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
sIMPAEOITY's PURSE.
another YearIing Race Decided
at GuttenDurg.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30. -FO

New YORK. Dec. 90 Following is a
summary of races at Guttenburg today:
First race. six furlongs- Brussels won,
Mayor second, Bob Arthur third Time,
lis.
Second race, three furlongs-Sim plicity
won. Blue and White second, Fleika colt
third. Time &c
Third race, one mile-Sir Walter Raleigh
won, Experience second, Allan Bane third.
Time, ! :l3
Fourth race, four and half furlongs-
Duke John won, Benjamin second, Bon Noy-
age third. Time, :56.
Fifth race six and half furlongs-Coeur
d Alene won. Leigh second, Garnate third.
Time, :23S4.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Dewdrop won
Bess McDuf second, Sir George third. Time,
1:3l.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Four furlongs, maidens-Glaucus, li5:
Trophy, Il2; Prunty. Oliver Twist, no: Ma
boclish, 105; Annie W, Kitty n, 90: Frisco,
95; Zavalla filly, Oh; Avola, Lady Ballard,
-.
Four and half furongs maidens-Vexa-
ton gelding, 1l2; Rosedance, Lasotta, 1U4
Mosholu. 102; Maggie & gelding, lC0; Matte
Hamilton flly, Ethel Poole, 90; Laurenska,
Elizabeth tilly 81; CaTaccus, %.
Five furlongs selling-Bob Sutherland,
1875; Mamie L, Miss Olive, ll3: | 0 U,
Clotho, los; Anne Elizabeth, 10l; Coldstream,
| "a Panhandle. "a; Bob Arthur, SO; Belle
D. IS.
Mile, selling Greenwich. 113; NIabelle 112;
Kirkover, H. Mohican, l06; PanaWay. 100;
Sandowne 90.
Beaten horses, mile-Elect, l07: Riot 10Y;
III Spent 107; Shotover 107; Inferno, 10Y;
Gold Dollar, 1O7; Prince Howard, 107 Mag
gle X, 104.
Selling. six and half furlongs-Ccntaur,
III; Sweetbread. III: Lucy Clark, 60; Brus
sells, 15S; Dr. Helmuth, les: Relief, 100;
RightaWay, 30; Julia l., 50; Deceitful, II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
GLOUCESTER WINNERS.
ST. PeN Victor in the Mile and
One-Eighth Event.

GLOUCESTER, Dec. 29.-Today's races
resulted:
First race, tive-eighths of mile-Trades-
man won. Comforter second, Chapman third
Time, 1:04I2.
Second race, four and half furongs-
Some More won. Princess Rhetda second
Hattick filly third Time, :5754.
Third race. four aud a half furlongs-
Hawkeye won. McKeeyer second, La Cigale
third. Time, :57.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-St Pell
won National second, Darling third. Time,
200.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-Mabel
won, Queen dor second Madden third
Time. 1:!0I2.
Sixth race, fveeighths of mile-Hay-
tienne filly won, Annie second Golden third.
Time, 1:0lA.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Four and half furlongs selling-Jno
Lakeland, 112; Honest Tom, l12; Congress.
Il2; Buddhist liz; Kilkenny liz: After
math. 112; Deer Lodge. LIZ; Keyser, 112; Bat
tie Cry, 112; Apollo. 112; FoXhll, III; Gyda,
100; Miss Clay 109; Geneyieye, 100; Majella,
Six and a half furlongs selling-Capt.
Wells, 1O4; Magee. 10l j. G. D.. y5; Plevmar
05 starter Pettingil, Mutiny, go; Silver Queen,
50.
seven and half furlongs, ,selling-Juggler,
! 1l2; Filter, ILL., Rafter, Il2; Marty B., 10Y;
Alan Archer, 107; Disappointment. 1O7 !;
| Riehal, 107; Capt. Hammer, VI; Pocatello,
| 1O2; Gen. Gordon 1O2; Airsnaft. 102; Jack of
| Diamonds. 1)2; Jersey, 102; Samaritan, 102;
\ Mnnora, 90.
| Mile, selling-Raleigh, 106; Lonely, 1O3
| Pelham, 100; Jerquet VI.
Five-eighths of mile, selling-St Patrick,
| 1C6; Grand Prix. 105; Maid of Blarney, 103
Censor, 102; Charlie Wilson, 101; Lucre, 10,
| Silence, %.
Four and half furlongs, selling-Judge
! Mitchell lis; Jim Fagin, 115: Ed Beaman,
1l5; Shamrock, rs; Grenadier, 115; j
| Border Minstrel, ia; Grattan. rs; Mac
Gregor. 115; Maid Of Richland, 102; Come
! On, 102.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
Two Americans Girdle the Earth
Gn Wheels.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-W. L.
Sachjlehen, of Alton, ILL.,, aud Thomas
G. Allen, of Ferguson, Mo-, have ar
rived here from Vancouver, B. c., after
making tour of the world on bicycles.
June 20, 1899, they finished their course
OF study at Washington university, st.
Louis, and then started out to make the
trip. June % they sailed from New
York, landing in Liverpool July 4.
Their bicycles were purchased and q
tour made OF the British isles. thence to
France. AT Athens the first long halt
was made. 70 C0pstantinople was the
next jaunt. and their preparations for
invading Asia were begun. They scaled
Mount Ararrat. At TaSkand, which is
the capital of Turkestan, they remained
from November, 1891, to May Z. 1892.
Pushing on to Suhchau, the western
end of the great wall was reached, lead
ing on to Lachow. Then we proceeded
to Singan Ping YAM" said one of the
bicycliSts, whence we rode to Pekin.
The fact that we had actually traverSed
China without personal Inconvenience
astOnished all diplomatic represent
atiYeS there. After resting there we
went to Shanghai, where our machines
were repaired. Afterwards we in
tended to go to Japan, but received let
ters asking US TO return home, SO we
left at once, touching at Nagasalli, Kobe
and Yokohama, whence we sailed last" )"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
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