davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19
BAYONNE BLAZE.
Three of Boulevard Contractor Re.
hills Horses Burned
News Notes.

Yesterday afternoon a large barn al
AvenueA and West Forty-ninth street
WAS burned to the ground and five cart
horses stable | in it burned to death. II
was also reported that an Italian laberer
met his death in the blaze, but the rum OF
has not yet been verified. The police are
investigating this morning. The barn
WAS used by Contractor Refill of the
County Construction Company. Three
horses were led safely from the ba I'm bv
al unknown woman who threw her aaron
over The heads of the animals. Her oper-
aIions were stopped by the arrival OF the
lremen.
Part Of the structure was occupied as a
lodging place by some of the Italian
laborers employed on the county boule-
uard contract. One of them probably
fired the building with a spark from his
pipe OF a lighted match accidentally
dropped.
John J.. Reilly. of Lord avenu has
been entertaining Peter Donovan, of
Lackawack. Ulster county, N. Y.
Bayonne Council No. sos, Royal Ar
canum. will meet this evening IN Ar
canum Hall. The members will cele-
brate the annual autumnal reunion OF
the Council. There will be a collation.
and long table social session.
Custer Post No. 6, Sons of Veterans,
Will nold an encampment this evening
in Hendrickson's Assembly Rooms.
The Bayonne Board of Couucilmen
Will hold a regular meeting tomorrow
evening.
Accompanied by a large number of the
ladies OF Mansfield Circle and other
guests a strong detachment of Mansfield
Post No. %, G. A. b., left town this fore
noon aboard a special Pullman car for
Washington. Before boarding the train
the -RXRnFaiOniQfG nQrodad thro,,ob 49,
principal streets of the city.
Custer Post, No. 6 will have three rep
resentatlves among the officers of the De-
partment OF New Jersey. Sons of Veler-
ans, this year. They are:-Department
Chaplain Alexander Lawson, Department.
mastering and Installing Officer Andrew
ID. a Busklrk, anu Member OF the De-
partment Council of Administration
Thomas j. ShortaIl.
The following corps of officers has been
elected by Bayonne Council No. 119.
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics:-Councilor. William Schellinger:
Vice Councillor, Edward j, Field: Record
ihg Secretary. Frederick Chapman; Con
ductor. John II. Fleming; Warden, Will
lam Meers; Inside Sentinel, Will am
Piatt, and Outside Sentinel, Frank Mil let,
AT the last meeting of Bayonue City
Lodge No. 5, Ancient Order of United
Workmen. Matthew Ryan was initiated.
Plerce, tne house physician of the
Bayonne Hospital. is on his vacation. Or,
Isaacs, of Bellevue Hospital, the former
house physician. is supplying his place.
Mrs. u. A. Sloat, OF Spring Lake, Mon
mouth county, is h guest of MIR. and
Mrs. Moss w. Sloat, of No. 14o Ave
nue. G.
Misses Lena Kelly, of Avenue D and
East Eleventh street. and Mamie Tierney,
of West Eighth street. have returned
from their outing among the mountains
Of Pennsylvania.
town on Saturday evening to attend the
National Eacampment OF the G. A. R., at
Washington.
Juryman John Harding is recovering
at his home, No. ~ Cottage street, from a
severe illness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19
They Serve an Appren t,ce.bin

TAKEN Literaliy-She: "Do orists
often make jokes at their own ~expense?',
Celebrated HRmorist-hThe first two
or thee thousand are at their own ex-
pense. After that they get paid for them
riot give up."-JudQe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19

THE latest cholera rumor comes
from New Brunswick. Let us hope
the disease is of the Conerty rather
than the Asiatic type.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19
TO NOMINATE A CONGRESSMAN.
Specia, to the Jersey city News.

CAMDEN, Sent. 10. 1892. Chairman
Abraham w, Nash, on Saturday, issued
the call for the Democratic Congressional
Convention, to be held in the Camden
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19
STEVENS SCHOOL

H ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT oFTHE STEVENS
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,
River St.. between 9Th and 6n Sts., Nj.
P SEPT. q, 1872
Examinations for ad mission on the 10th. 10Th AMI
21st of September.
FUN courses Of studies preparatory to CoIleoez
and schools of Science. Law ana Medicine.
The rate OF tuition for all CLASSES is sac per year
or $50 per term. These terms include al st udios.
For catalogues apply TO the Librarian OF stevens
Institute.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19
Conciliation-The Politicians Mos
DificuIt Problem.

DifficuIt Problem.
After q heated internal struggle in
a party, the most difficult task that
the victor has to accomplish is to con-
ciliate the support, or at least the
tolerance, of his opponents without
injuring or estranging his friends.
This is particularly necessary when
the victor needs urgently the support
of his whole party in the later and
greater fight with the common enemy.
When things are close and help is
badly needed, the minority faction
are apt to be very exactinQ in the
price of their support, and they may
demand things which the unhappy
victor cannot possibly afford to pay.
For instance, if the Hudson County
Democratic leaders should demand, as
the price of turning in to make an
enthusiastic fight for Judge Werts,
that he should give a positive pledge
not to reappoint Mr.. Winfield District
Attorney of this county, the Judge
would find himself lin a very embar-
RAISING position. He cannot get
along without Hudson. He must
even have an enthusiastic Hudson
with a good round majority to make
his election secure. The Hudson
leaders have only too good an excuse
for demanding the head of Mr.. Win
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19

beads with the coils of hair, in ac-
cordance with o pretty foreign fash
ion. which is becoming to handsome
and regal woman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1892.

This paper Is democratic n principles
and Is independent in its UteDs on all
0tdl q Aesfoas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19

Steel Works and would have drowned
but FOR James Jaycox, who jumped in
and pulled him out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19
Change of Time ON West Shore Railroad.

ChanR0 OF Time on West Shore RaiIroads
Taxing effect on Sunday. Septic mber II,
the Saratoga and Catskill Mountsi in
trains on the West Shore, Nos. 35, SO. 81.
3S. 80 n 40 were discontinued, and the
through drawing room cars to and from
the CatskiH Mountains and Saratoga were
also Withdrawn. Drawing room cars will
be run on trains Z and 8, daily except
Sunday: on Train No. Is, daily except
Sunday; on Train No. 10, daily; and On
Train No.11, Sundays only,-between New
York aud Albany. Train No. 10 POW
leaves Jersey City at 3.3s P. NJ. Train No.
10 arrives at Jersey City 7.55 P. M, and
taxing effect on Friday, September IS,
'Wallkiu Valley Railroad train No. 8,
leaving Montgomery 5.45 A. M, No. 10
leaving Kingston $50 A. M. for New
Paltz: No. 10, leaving New PaItz 4 F. M,
and NO. IA, leaving Kingston at $40 p. M,
will be discontinued. For the present
and until further notice a special train
will be run from West Shore train No. l3
TO New Paltz; and Train No. Sc will be
run as a second section of Train No. 10,
for the accommodation of passengers re-
turning from the Mountains.
No change is made in the thorough
sleeping car arrangements.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19

field in revenge for his historic utter
ances at the Convention. The ballot
box trials are not in it. 1t is a matter
first ofrevolt against the party organ
ization, and then of public insult, not
merely to individuals, but to a whole
community.
On the other hand, Judge Werts
will feel that Mr.. Winfield has in
CURED all this odium on his behalf.
1t was for his sake that Mr.. Winfield
broke away from the local leaders of
the party. 1t was for his sake that he
earned their enmity. 1t was even
from the very fervor of his zeal for the
Judges nomination that he inflicted
the browning offence upon them.
Under the circumstances, the Judge
cannot but feel that he is bound by no
small obligations to reward Mr.. Win
field for his services.
Of course, it is possible no such de-
mand will ever be made, but it is
much talked of. If it is, the Judge
will have a mighty hard nut to crack.
1T is amusing to see Mayor Wanser
insist upon a reduction of the clerical
force in the departments controlled
by the Board of Finance and then
f1out the Financiers for making dis
missals. His Honor is hardly consis-
tent. The Board has been more than
liberal. The men discharged are two
democrats and one republican. Did
Mayor Wanser think all democrats
would be selecteda Does he think
that would be reasonablea Anyway
that one decapitated republican clerk
seems to have a marked effect on his
ideas of reform.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19

Another friend who is at present re-
riding in a beautiful part of Bohemia.
sends an account of the novel repasts
placed before her at a hotel. Man is
essentially a dining animal. Crea-
lures of the inferior races eat and
drink; only man dinesi But the table
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25
FIFTH EDITION.


George l.. Mason, President OF the
Interstate Trust Company OF Marion,
Indiana and A. LaBelle, MIR, Mason'A
efficient and energetic manager, gave
very enjoyable lunch to their many
friends In this city at the CLAYTON
House last night. Their guests con.
sisted principally Of those who were
out on an excursion to, Marion some
two weeks ago and of those who had
intended to go on another excursion
to-day to Marvellous Marion. Unforr
tunatelY, on account of the death of
Mrs, Harrison. tho excursion for to day
has been postponed for the future.
The oxcursionlsts would have been
in Marion Oh Thursday the probable
day OF the funeral, when all the manu-
factories In Marion, the real points of
interest would have been closed out
OF respect for the deceased, and be-
sides, Russell b. Harrison, who is large.
ly Interested In Marion and lie to be
made President OF the Interstate Trust
Com pany. could not be present as he
had Intended. For these very sound
reasons the excursion has been post.
poned to such time when due notice
will BIO given.
Councilman Ross spoke gracefully
and all present had something to say,
those who had been at Marion speak,
Ing In tho highest praise OF IL, and
those who had not been there express
ing a very strong desire to go. Mr..
Mason was the last speaker, and dwelt
at large upon the advantages of Mar.
ion. He also paid glowing tribute
to the great parade of last Friday, and
complimented the people of Whining.
ton upon their large manufactures
and their growing prosperity. Dur.
Ing his remarks he presented Mr.. La.
Belle with diamond stud In apprecla-
ton OF his services. Mr.. LaBelle made
n happy and Appropriate reply. Quite
large number of people OF this city,
Chester and New Castle have Expressed
a determination to go out and see
Marvellous Marion on the next exour-
sion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

The following program has been
prepared for tho Missionary Convoca-
tion of tho Diocese of Delaware, aud
the Women's Auxiliary, which will
convene in Chrlst's Church at Dover;
Tuesday, November l. 7.30 y. m
Evening prayer and convocation. Ser
mon by Bishop Coleman, Offerings
for convocation and missionary fund.
Wednesday, November 2, l0a. M
Morning prayer. 1890 n. m. litany
of Holy Communion. Mis-
sionary sermon by the Rev. George
nj. Bond. Business meeting of convo.
cation to p. IN. SD. missionary
discussion opened by the Rev. NJ. l..
Woolsey. 4 p. M Duties of War
dens and Vestrymen," by John NJ.
Newbold. p. m.-"Clerical Support"
by w. II, Brinckle. T.30 p. m.-Even-
ing prayer, and sermon before the
Woman's Auxiliary by Bishop Brewer
of Montana.
Thursday, November 3, 10 a. m.
Morning prayer. 1890 a. m.-Celebra.
ton OF Holy Com munion and address
les by Bishop Talbot of Wyoming and
Idaho, and the Rev. MIR, Gordon OF
Mexico. Up. m.-Lunch. $50 D. m.
business meeting OF Womans AuXll.
larry, and address by Miss Uphold OF
lndiana, on The True Motive of Mis-
Isionary Work" ...
Reception Committee. Messrs. A.
Bateman, W. Pennewill, W. l.. Pritch.
lett, II, Ridgely, ir., Mrs, Hall Mrs
kenney, Misses Bateman, Conegys,
Hayes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25
FOURTH edition



New CASTLE, Oct. 25.-The citizens OF
the town as we'll as the farmers In this
vlciuity are complaining of the dry
weather, as some OF the pumps are be.
ginning to show signs OF falling.
Some persons believe that the recent
clear weather was Indian summer.
The M. l.. choir Is rehearsing some
special music for tho Columbian scr
Vice OH next Sunday. Rev. Mark L.
Bowman OF Silverbrook, Wilmington,
will preach In the morning, aid Rev.
Il. L. Hubbard of Union, Wilmington,
in the afternoon.
The political clubs are getting down
to serloue work now. The meetings
are held with closed doors. which Is
probably not due to the cold weather
las much as to the heat OF the cam
paIgn.
Masquerade parties for next NJ on
day evening are being arranged.
| The schooner Harriet q. Kerlin
cleared from this harbor this morn
ing.
The Board OF Education will meet In
regular monthly session this evening.
| Mrs. W. b. Osborne. n returned mis-
sionary, will speak in the interest of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety at the NJ. l.. Church on Monday
evening next.
Rev. s. Beatty wylle and wife are
spending few days with friends In
Middletown.
Miss Lucy Watts of Wilmington has
been visiting relatives here.
Miss Jennie Saunders ls sojourning
In Philadelphia
Mrs. Charles Miller of West Chester
paid short visit to friends here yes
lterduy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

John Brown. colored, employed by
j. Il. Bradbury and Brother, the livery.
men at Third and French streets, was
brutally assaulted by three tnughs
this afternoon. The rowdles were
passing down French street when they
threw stone through the curtains of
a wagon which was standing along
the curb.
Brown censured them for their con.
duet when one OF tho men jumped ON
him and beat him.
Brown was getting the better of the
man when the other three took hand
in the fight. Brown was badly beaten
by them and returned to the stable.
One of the men followed him and
Brown seized club and knocked him
down.
The fight was again renewed and
Brown was compelled to run to O
place of safety. The rowdies followed
him, but Brown escaped. The affair
caused much excitement in that
neighDorhood for half an hour. None
OF the parties were arrested.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

HE says he never felt better in his
life, In fact, this wonderful medicine
he tells me. saved his life.
HE coaXed me to take this remedy,
and was troubled something as he
had been, only my heart Is all right. !
had been doctoring since last fall to
clear up my system, but without bene.
fetal results. | have now only used
two bottles of DIR. Greene's Nervuri
bic cd ana nerve remedy and feel like
n new man. III fact, am we'll and
write this because feel SO grateful
to the remedy for saving my broth
er's life and my health.
This is the greatest medicine ever
heard Of, and | am sure that II you
knew my brothers condition before ht
commenced the use OF DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, the
cure would much surprise you"
We do not wonder that this remark
able restoration to health Is looked
upon as almost miracle in Mansfield
where, perhaps, the marvellous virtues
OF tEis remedy were until now moi
| known, but the cure does not surprise
us in the least, for it is taking place
constantly in our vicinity, no day
scarcely an hour, In fact, passing Ii
which we do dot learn OF It curin,
some one who has been suffering from
nervous weakness, blood disorder
kidney or liver complaints. Insomnia
malaria or stomach trouble. 1t Is
fact that this wonderful medicine cure
the sick, and it Is perfectly Harmless
to use, being purely vegetable. Drug
gists keep 1t for 81. ..
1t Is the discovery and prescription
OF DR.. Greene, of % W. 18th street
New York, the famous specialist i
curing nervous and chronic diseases
who has the largest practice anon
the sick of any physician In the Unite
States. and who can be consulted FIRE,
personally or by letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

Henry Reed, son of Benjamin Reed,
of No. 602 West Ninth street, and Ell
mer Reeve, son OF Elmer Reeve. of
No. Cos West Ninth street, were badly
injured by being struck by an electric
car at Eighth and 1atnall streets, yes
terday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The boys were riding on the rear
of the furniture wagon of Megary Il
Son whom the accident happened. The
driver of the wagon says tho motor.
man did not ring the bell, but ran into
him without the least warming.
The oys were thrown to the side OF
the track and badly injured. Young
Reeve was picked up aud carried u
his home and Doctor Ogle summoned
The fall had caused brain trouble and
his condition is dangerous, although
the Doctor says lie is doing as we'll as
lcould be expected under such circum
stances, although nothing can he def
lnltely decided for few days.
Reed was not so badly injured, but
his head was badly cut by coming IL
contact with tho Curbstone.
Reeve is o years old and Reed II
years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25
A SENSATION.
A Nine Days Wonder In a
Small Town.
Facts and Details From Our Own
Correspondent.
Surprised Many But Does No
Surprise Us. -

Mansfield, Ohio, is not large place.
but it has certainly experienced q
great sensation.
The people are not done talking
about it yet. and indeed.it will furnish
the subject for conversation for Ions
time to come, as well as food TO
thought.
Our correspondent, G. q. Coulter
who is prominent and Influential citi
zen of Mansfield, and an agent of the
Rockford. (Ill..) Silver Plate Co, has
furnished us with the facts and de
tails, which, we are positive, will
prove most Interesting to our readers
Il have a brother, Harry L, Coulter.
81 years OF age writes Mr. Coulter
who has never done a days work IL
his life; never ran ten rods in his life
indeed, could not even walk fast.
Heart disease was his trouble. Las
fall he got the Grip and went down
down, down.
"rwo of our best phys lclans treated
him.
His tongue was coated badly, ha!
hackache. urine hlgh-colored. bricl
dust sediment-worst ever saw.
Ills stomach was almost as hard a
board, In fact we gave up all hope
of his life.
He quit the doctors and commenc
ed using DR.. GreeDe's Nervilra bloc,
and nerve remedy, and nothing else
and the third day was better. He II
now better than he ever was in his life
can run and do violent exercise AM
not suffer In the least.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25
rhe snonting vs. ACCIDENTAL.

George Cummings, coiored, who
shot little Rachael Morris IN the neck
at Railroad avenue and Decatur streets
on lns. "Wednesday night, was before
the Municipal Court ON that charge
this morning.
Rachel testified Tint She In com
pany with a numher OF other young
giris were going UP decatur street ON
the night Of the shooting. Cummings
was standing ON tue corner and is
they passed HIN he called ono oil the
Eir's toward MIN.
he gil went and Cummings told
her /! Q vas going 10 show hor how
they killed people on the stage, InG
prisoner draw the revolver, alai willie
placing the cartridge IN It tile hammer
fell down anu caused an explosion
The bal! struck the pavement, glahcet
up ana lodged In her throat. The bal
gould not he found.
She said that Cummings did no
point the pistol at her, but had i
pointing toward tho ground As theft
was no evidence to show that Cum
miHgs had Intended to shoot her, Tia,
charge OF lecklessly using iirwrll
was dismissed but he was ileld IN
der sipl bail Tor carrying Il COME nj
OIL dnIdly wpHpnn. Cummings STATED
that h. pni hut the revolver in his
posse sion ii tile time, us lie had Jus
come from the country, where he hat
been working.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

Enos Il. Hickey and jackson Tho
mas were arralgned before Judge Ball
this morning on charge OF larceny
preferred by Lewis Anderson, the llv-
eryman on East Front street The
men were arrested by constable Dun
can OF A1iddletown. jackson lives In
this city and was arrested by the con-
stable last Saturday. Hickey lives at
Sudlersvllle. Md.
II is alleged that Hickey went to Mr..
Anderson stable on September22 and
hired the horse. He met Thomas and
the two drove on to Wilmington. Md.
where they sold the team to a squire
there. After they had sold the team,
Thomas was compelled to walk back
home. The case was continued until
Friday morning, the men being held
under $500 bail each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

A number of tho members of the
Gordon Club went to baltimore yes
.erday ON tho yatch Amelia, where
here Is no doubt that they will have
good time. There will be number of
visitors at the Gordon
Club House today, and an elaborate
banquet will be- prepared. under tho
able supervision ul steward Dorsey
Mr.. Dorsey las been in this business
for the past Lwenty-seven years, and
what he does not know about it is not
worth knowing, consequently the
party will be supplied with all tho
delicacirs of the season.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25
DIED.

Pcncader Id. on 22d
inst, hos. w McGrauken,a aged ii years
Relatives and fir ends are Invited TO at
tend The funeral from his late residence.
In PcnCader hundred, ON W ednesduy af,
tcruoon Mt o'clock. lntermcut at Bethel
Cemetery.
RD.-1u this city on Sunday
Oct. 23rd Martha wife of Thos, l.. STRAIT
ford.
Rclatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
IIlO Van Buren, street, on Wednesday, af
ternoon. Mt O'Clock. lnterment private
AT Old Swo1es Church.
GRaDY-Philadelphia on the 25th inst.
Pa rio Grady, brother of Mlehne
Grady.
Due notice of the funeral will be given
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

Columbus Day was observed at the
Newport public school On Friday last
Inc exercises were in charge of tho
teachers Prot. Eben Hearne and Miss
Laura NJ. Morrell. The official pro
gram was used with several additional
members. An excellent bunting flag
ipxlS, presented by the patrons and
friends Of the school. WIS raised, The
scripture lessons were rend and tho
prayers were offered by Rev. Euoch
Miller An address WIS delivered by
] Rev. A. S. Alowbray. Rcv Daniel
trren and Messrs. Joseph Watson and
Nv L. Gallagher also spoke. Among
Tho additional selections were the
star SpanGled Banner aud tho Red
White and Blue, The afternoon was
pleasantly and probably passed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

Electric car, No. 2s, OF the Riyervlew
line, ran into carriage containing
two men, Matthew liarman and JOS.
Brown OF Chester, at Rlyerview last
night. Motorman Dresher says the
men must have boon asleep, as they
drove directly aerosa the track and
before he could stop his car the COLL
sion occurred.
The motorInan thought the men
were awake and would get of tile
track. The carriage was broken up
but the occupants were uulniured OK :
cspt few slight cuts. The men went
to the office OF DIR. Shortli1ge and had
their Injuries dressed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

Chief of Police Francis has received
a telegram stating that Joseph jack.
son and William Patterson, of the
schooner Mary Baxter. wero drowned
by falling of the schooner while II
was tossing up the Delaware river, op'
posite this city, on Saturday.
Captain Wagner of the schooner
notified the chief of the acciden, Coro
ner Sparks has been notified Of the
drowning but the bodies have not ye
been recovered. II the bodies ar,
found on the Jersey side it will be be
yond the Jurisdiction of tho coroner.