davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-24
Death of Henry Casebo1t.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-Harry Case
bolt, who constructed the original Suffer-
street railroad, died at his home, 200
Pierce street, at 4:15 o'clock this morn
ing at the age of rs years and months.
His death was very sudden. Yesterday
he was in town attending to his affairs,
though he complained of not feeling well.
He leaves widow, three sons and four
daughters
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-24

SANDUsKY TO-, Sept. 23.-General John
Pope, United States Army, died at IL
o'clock tonight.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-24
TUE PEARY PARTY.
Their Arrival at Philadelphia Greeted
With Much Enthusiasm

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-The little
whaling steamer Kite, with Lieutenant
Peary's exploring party on board, ar
rived at her dock in this city at noon.
A large crowd had assembled and the ar
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-24
A stage-Driver Seriously Injured.

MERGED, Sept. 23.-As the Coulterville
stage was going down hill this side of
Smelling to-day one horse broke his har-
ness, swinging the stage off the grade
and throwing the driver, S. Brock, off
the seat. His head was badly hurt and
his leg broken in two places. Brock is
an elderly man, well-known in this
valley
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-24
San Benito Republicans.

SAN JUAN, Sept. 23.-Congressman W.
w. Bowers opened the campaign here
last night to large, appreciative and in
telligent audience. Music and bonfres
added to the enthusiasm.
Western San Benito will give an in
creased Republican majority. The large
ranches are giving way to families who
are setting out ex tensiye orchards. They
are people who recognize the necessity of
protection for their industries. This is
the most northern town in the Congress
sional District, 500 miles from her south
ern sister, San Diego, to whom she sends
greeting.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-24
BASEBALL.
The OakIands Again Defeated by
the EriScOS.

the Friscos.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 23.-The Frisco
team defeated the Oaklands this after
noon by score of IL to 4. The Friscos
punched their hits against Horner in the
opening innings, while the hits made
against Tanning were scattered. Base
hits-Frisco IL, Oakland Ii. Errors
Frisco 4, Oakland l.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-24
PANIC In A SYNAGOGUE.
A False Alarm of Fire Terrifes
the Worshipers.
FOUR PEOPLE TRAMPLED TO DEATH
IN THE MAD RUSH

he Treasury Department Issues In
structions to Collectors of Ports
That the Naturalization of Chinese
Qualify Such Person to Enter the
United States, and Instructs Them
to Decline to Consider Such Papers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-29
JUDGE DALY'S FEE.

Queer Motion by a Brother Lawyer
Judge Lippincott Angry.
Giovanni Pasquale and Antonio del
Vecchio were recently convicted in the
Court of Sessions of s~windling. Pasquale
was today arraigned for sentence. The
Court rave him a term OF three
years In State Prison. When
this had been done, Lawyer de R.
Leonard of Hoboken said he would like
to ask the Court for instructions. He
saidthat Judge DAILY had been paid a fee
to defend Pasquale aud Del Vechio,
but that he had been unable to do
so when the men were tried. He asked
Judge Lippincott TO instruct Judge DAILY
to deposit with the Court the fee he had
received SO that the amount might be ap-
piled to the costs of CourG.
Judge Lippincotr looked very angry
when he heard this request. aud. with
indignation in his voice. sternly denied
the application. He said Judge Daley
had acted honorably II had
lone nothing that required the notice of
the Court. Judge Days absence from
the cour' Oh the day III question was un-
uvoidabte.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-29
ART FOR ODD VOLUMES.

Another Story About the Angeius Told
to the Uptown Literary Club.
The holiday meeting of The Odd Vol
umes was made more than usually inter
esting by the presence and lecture of a
friend of the society, Mr.. Wickendew.
whose talk on ancient aud Modern Art"
formed one of the most interesting
events of the season. Among the anec-
dotes with which his talk was inter-
spersed, was one told him by the great
French artist Henner, with regard to
Millet's "Angelns." 1t seems that q
friend Of Henner's sent him a picture
which he had been asked to buy, request
ing his opinion as to whether 1t would be
worth $500, the price asked. Henner
slowed it away on a shelf. and forget it
for three weeks. Then he stumbled upon
il one day and sent 1t back saying he
thought it might be worth that much.
Three years later the purchaser resold it
for 1000. 1t was The .Angelus." for
which the last quoted price was $50, 900.
Among the many apocryphal stories
about this famous picture, it is interest
ing TO find one for which there Is absolute
authority.
Miss Celie Gaines presided as usual.
and besides the club members a number
OF guests were present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-29
Sixth precinct. Second district. election.

Sixth precinct. Second district, election,
November 8, 1892.
SCI to Mrs. A. B. Hilton for rent of
place, Second precinct, Sixth district,
registry and election, October and Nov
ember. 1899.
SOL to George H. Jones. rent OF place,
Fifth precinct, Sixth district, registry
aud election, October and November,
1892.
81 to Daniel Keegan for rent OF place.
Eighth precinct, Third district, registry
October IS, 1899.
SOL to Anna Kelly for rent Of place.
First precinct, First district. registry aud
election. October and November. 1872.
S14 to Joseph A. Lane for rent Of place,
First precinct, Fifth district. reQlsfry
November l, and election November s,
1892.
SCI TO Josephine Mathes for rent of
| place, Eighth precinct, Eighth district,
1 registry and election, OCTOBER and Nov
ember, 1892.
SOL TO George Meehl for rent OF plaee,
Second precinct. Third district, registry
and election, October and NovembeE,
1892.
S2I to VIM. Munziug for rent of place,
Fifteenth precinct, Second district, regis
try aud election. October and November,
1892.
s21 to Thomas Murphy TOR rent of place,
registry and election, October aud Nov
ember. 1892, Third precinct, Eighth dis
trict.
Sal to James Mccarthy for rent of place.
Second precinct, Fist district, registry
and election, October and November,
1892.
SCI to Ann Mccormack for rent of
place, Sixth precinct. Seventh district,
registry and election, October and Novsm-
Der, 1892.
81 to f. N. Prout for rent of place,
First precinct. Fifth district. registry,
October Is, 1892.
~ to Michael REM, for rent of place,
! Ninth precinct. Second district, registry,
November s, 1892.
81 to Annie Scanlan for rent Of place,
Ninth precinct, Second district, registry,
November /, 1892.
$21 to Thomas E. Shields for rent of
place, Second precinct, Second district,
registry and election. October and Novem,
Der. 1892.
Fifth precinct, Second district, registry
and election, October and November,
1892.
81 to H. j. Spellmeyer for rent Of
place, Fifth precinct. Eighth district,
registry aud election, October and
November. 1899.
SCI to 9. IA. Springsted for rent of place.
First precinct, Second district, registry
and election, October and November,
1892.
By Committee on Printing, Stationery
and Supplies.
Resolved, That the sum of S135 so be
paid to Albert DATE for printing resolu-
tons, etc.
$50 to Jersey City News for printing
license notices.
Sl4 to Jersey City News for printing
manuals pages l TO Z.
S36 TO Jersey City News for printing
manuals, pages S to 25.
$22 o. to J, G. Electric Light Company
for lighting City Clerks office, July, 1892.
$27.5l TO Jersey Electric Light Company
for lighting City Clerks Office, August,
1892.
$23.8 to Jersey City Electric Lig6
Company for lighting City Clerks otflt
September, 1892.
S24.40 to Jersey City Electric Z
y Continued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-29
ST. LuCY,s aElLEEN oGE.n
A Good Performance and Many Oths
Pleasant Features.

A Good Performance and Many Other
Pleasant Features.
The third and closing presentation of
the irish drama. EILEEN Oge." was given
last night. in st. Lucy's Hall, on Grove
and Sixteenth streets, by the st. Lucy,s
Young Mems Literary Union. As GU the
TWO preceding evenings, the hall WAS
crowded. The Rev. Father Mclaughlin
of st. Lucy's Church presented a gold
watch to Miss Clara Morris. for selling
the greatest number of tickets, 2S3. and a
gold scarf pin to James Cottor, for selling
the greatest number sold by a man, 16I.
Tuesday evening a gold watch was given
to Miss Mary Tobin, as a reward for COL
lecting $500 Tor the church.
The young ladies and gentlemen who
COX part In the play all acquitted them
selves cr~editaDlY. Perhaps The best I'M
pressions were made by Miss Maggie
Murphy as the heroine, Eileen Moriarity:
Annie McNulty rs Nora O'Donneli, Liz
zie Carroll as Mrs. O'Donneli, John j..
Keane as Brian O'Farrell, William j.
Hanlon as Patrick O'Donneli, james
Lambert as Mclean, the Scotch middle
man; Michael Sullivan as Father
Moriarity; John Murray as Mr..
Moriarity; Patrick Proudford, as John
Thomas; James White as Harry LOTUS,
the landlords nephew and rival OF
ODonnell the hero, and james Hanlon
as Jim the penman. The name of James
Cottor, who did well as an officer was un
Intentionally omitted from the pro-
grammes given out at the hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-29
K THEATRE R
Over a Hundred Enjoy the Play at Mu
lones-Later Festivities.

Over a Hundred Enjoy the Play at Null
lones-Later Festivities.
The jolly Elks had possession of the
Opera House last night. They were there
to participate in the benefit given to
Harry Hooker of the Harvest Noon
Company. The Elks had secured one
hundred seats, but these were insufficient
to accommodate their friends, and Man
ager Mullone was called upon to exer-
else his executive ability in placing them
as near together as possible.
Harry Hooker assumes the role of Mr..
Snipe; Mr.. Martin and Mr.. Clifton, both
Elks, the parts of Surgeon and Lord
Charles Gordon. respectively. The money
interested and amused the Eiks, who
showed their appreciation of their friends
performances by giving them well msr-
tied applause. Among those present were,
james F. O'Melia, Exalted Ruler:
"Wade" Gordy, Past Exalted Ruler; G,
J. McCabe. William Emory. C. E. Bald.
win, P. II. Doyle, G. q. jackson, j. j.
Bagley. j. E. Crapp. H. Ruidsburgh, j.
j. Costigan, E. J. Smith and Norman l.
Rowe.
The Elks entertained their theatrical
friends at the club rooms after the per-
Torrance. A jolly time was had by
everyone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-29
HENNEMEIER is DOOMED.

Minkakwas Just as Sore as He Over the
Row He Is Raising.
Mr.. Louis Henneneier. Jr., who is a
candidate for the Presidency of the Min
kakwa Club of G%reenvilie, is making a
very active canvass. and if his supporters
are to be believed he will be elected. The
election will be held on Monday evening,
January 9, and a decidedly lively time Is
expected.
Hennemeier still believes that the fake
pastors at the last County Committee
primaries were worked by certain mem
bers Of the club. and he intends to make
things somewhat warm. He is very
anxious to secure q seat In the County
Committee. and to become a leader in the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-29
of Music.

The play to be given at the Academy
of Music next week is by William Ha-
worth aud is called "A Flag of Truce
It is under the management of Walter
Sanford of ''My Jack' fame. The play is
said to have a realistic quarry scene with
drills, blasts. derricks. chains and real
boulders, one of which nearly crnshes the
life out of the hero.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-29

ABSOLUTELY PURE

district, and he would like to start the
OF the Mfnkakwa CLUB. which is the only
Republican club in the Sixth Aldermanic
district.
His aspirations. however, a majority Of
members declare. will be knocked out in
one round on the night of the election, as
the members are sore" because be has
put an opposition ticket in the field.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-29
AM USEM ENTS.

'"The English Rose" which had so sue
cessful an engagement, at Proctor's
Theatre, New York, will be seen tonight.
and for the balance of the week, at Ross
Hoboken Theatre, with matinee Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-29

THE members of the new Thirteen
Club doubtless mean well, but we
rather think the average man will
continue to make himself solid with
fate by throwing a pinch Of salt over
his left shoulder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-29

priests1aughed most consumedly over
the profits of the cult, and the sacred
ape doubtless grinned as broadly as
any of them over his share Of the
nuts and ginger snaps.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-29
NEW YEARS PAY FOR THE coPPRRS.

The Police Commissioner held q short session
yesterday afternoon principally for the purpose
Of passing the payrolls in time to allow the
s'coppers' TO have their pay for New Years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-29
THURSDAY. DECEMBER %, 1892.

This paper is democratic In principles
and is Independent IN its 0te0s on all
Ocdl questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-29
SCOTS no \

The annual ball of the Scottish-American
Athletic Club will take place tomorrow evening
10 Woods Hall. Elaborate arrang sments have
been made for the entertainment e the guests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-29
Husband and Wife
Both Cured by Hoods
SarsapaFiIIa
Catarrh, Kidney Complaint, Heart
Failure, Liver Troubles.

Catarrh, Kidney Complaint, Heart
Failure, Liver Troubles.
81 think it my duty to voluntarily tell what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for myself and
wife. Last spring my wife was in o very bad
way with kidney complaint; felt
Miserable All the Time
and could hardly get around the house, She
began to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, and in one
week she was improving. When she had
taken but three bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparilla
she was cured Of that dreadful disease. AS
Tor me. l was troubled with Catarrh, Heart
Failure and Liver Complaint. Suffered so in
tensely that
Could Not Sleep
at night, nor get any rest through the day. As
soon as lay down. my heart would beat so
hard that I would have to get up. 1 had very
severe pains in the small of may back and
noises IN my head like u flock of black
birds I'LL singing at once. So you see I was
hard up. l also experienced benefit from
HoousS SarSaparilla Within a week after I
began taking it. I have improved rapidly and
can now steep better than | have for a year,
can eat and not bloat as I used to. We praise
Hoods SaFsapariIIa
for we think there is no medicine like IT, HEN
RY G. and MARY Z. RIcHARDsoN, SLOAN.
Madison County, N. X.
HOODS PILLS cure liver Ills, constipation.
biionsness, jaundice. sick headace, indigestion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-29
AGENTS WANTED.
SALARY OR COMMISSIONS

To agents to handle the Patent Chemical INK
Erasing Pencil. The most useful and novel In ven
uon OF the age. Era. es ink thoroughly in two
seconds. Works like magic. go to 500 per cent.
profit Agents making $50 per week. We also want
a general agent to take charge of territory, and APP
point sub agents. A rare chance TO make money.
Write for terms and sample or erastng. Monroe
Mfg. Co, x 59S La Crosse, Wis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-29
A Word From Mr.. Wiseman.

A Word From Mr.. WiSeman.
The following letter was received
at THE JERSEY CITY NEWS office
yesterday
To the Editor of The JERSEY City Necs:-
AS a consistent and interested reader of your
valuable journal, permit me to congratulate
you on your very successful Christmas edition of
Saturday, December "a, 1892. 1 regret. how
ever, that among the many, who, in your wis
dom, you think lead the political world Of Hud-
son County, you forget to place before your
readers the biography of one who is second to
none in the political history of our community.
While 1t was pleasant to learn a little of the his
tory Of Congressman Fielder, Judge Werts, my
old boss, Mclaughlin, and others, 1 eagerly
sought what you had to say Of my
friend, Bob Davis. 1 failed to find it
and was much discouraged thereby, because
/ know, as many others do, that there are two
leaders of the democracy of this county, and
when a Democratic newspaper praises the one
and neglects the other, there must be something
friend, to remind you that the name of Robert
Davis is enshrined in the hearts OF the majority
of the people of our county, and as such, is de-
serving of nothing but pleasant notoriety.
There is the possibility of an increase in your
circulation, but it will never be gained by ridi-
culing the honorable endeavors of an honorable
gentleman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-29

OF all the plans proposed for the
solution of the City Hall muddle, the
most Objectionable by far. is that of
cutting down the plans to fit the
appropriation. The city can afford
to pay a little more, if necessary, than
the money now available, but it AN
not afford to have a rank abortion
foisted upon it. This City Hall is not
being built for this or next year; but
for the next half century. 1t should
be a building worthy not only of the
present but of the future. The Board
of Trade is to discuss the situation
this evening. We hope it will most
earnestly protest against any cheese
pairing economy, in the way OF cheap
brick real walls, removal of stone trim
mings and the other destructive ex-
pedients that have been suggested.
HERE is a specimen of the way
Lawyer Peshall's position in the Hal
linger case is misrepresented:-
IL i OC 1OblG0 "A WOO LIZ RlSbOlOO AAA6t
his client was innocent of the crime laid at his
door, nor was any principle of law at stake.
This is from the True American, and
that pape might be much better
employed than in misrepresenting
facts. Peslall did claim that a suf-
ficient defence on the ground of in
sanity might have been set up in Hal
fingers favor. We do not think SO.
but Peshall, we believe, really thought
so.
The assertion that there was no
point of law at stake is simply ridic-
ulous. So much was there one at
stake that Justice Harlan of the
United States Supreme Court actually
agreed with Peshall that the proceed
ings against Hallinger were invalid.
The Justice filed an opinion dissenting
from the decision of his colleagues on
the main issue involved in Peshall's
appeal, and if the True american had
kept awake. it would have been aware
of the fact.
THE report of the State Board Of
Medical Examiners, which we give in
another column, in substance, is a
highly interesting document. 1t
shows how much has been done to
guard the medical profession and the
public in general, against those
quacks and impostors who work
on the credulous and despairing by
wild promises. incapable of fulfill
ment. Previous to the establishment
OF this Board, which, by the way. is
an outgrowth of Democratic legisla-
ton, New Jersey was an easy prey to
charlatans of all sorts. Now they
have to give the State a wide berth,
their avoidance of our precincts prov
ing that our law is the best in the
country. The rigid examination, of
all persons desiring to practice has
had the further effect of elevating the
tone of the profession. The admins
tration of the law, besides. is at pres
ent in excellent hands.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-29
yours, etc.,
JAMES ]. wIsEMAN,


This letter was marked For pub
lication" at the top of the first page.
Even if it had not been, we should
have understood what it was intended
for. We are glad to give Mr.. Wise
man space for his act of homage. We
hope it will have the desired effect.
8gAto what extent Mr.. Wiseman
believes what he says. it would be I'M
kind to enquire. He was for some
time an Office holder by the grace of
Mr.. Davis, and he at least shames his
. master in the matter of gratitude.
But if Mr.. Wiseman really believes
what he says, he knows very
little of what people are think
ing and saying all around him.
There is a little coterie which
meets at Muldoon's cigar store every
evening for the purpose of adoring
the idol and consulting the oracle of
ring politics. The motto of this
choice group is we are the people, .
and the joke of it is, they really seem
! to think SO. They appear to have no
/ more conception of the manner in
which the intelligent and honest
Observation-Disclosures of the people re-
gard them and their chief and their
ways, than they have of the
philosophy of Con-Fu-Tzee or the
hypothesis of the fourth dimension.
The atmosphere of the inner court
of the temple is very different from
the free air of the outer world. The
incense with which it is laden has a
strange power Of obscuring vision.
If Mr.. Wiseman wants to find out
just how the name of Robert Davis is
enshrined in the hearts of ''the major
ity of the people of our county, y
just let him get out among the ma
jority and consult them. Let him
take some Office building from roof to
cellar, or a block on Montgomery
street, or a row of houses on Van
Worst Park, or Bramhall avenue, or
Pacific avenue, or anywhere else he
chooses. Let him devote an hour OF
two to a real canvass. He will learn
some things that will surprise him.
INDEED, Muldoon's cigar store as q
cen tire of serious politics, reminds us
of one Of those old Egyptian temples
where a sacred ape used to sit en-
throned and give out oracles to
the Kingdom Of the Pharaohs. The
vulgar herd were never allowed to
approach nearer than the peristyle,
where they brought their offerings OF
berries and ginger snaps, and whence
they gazed with awe-struck curiosity
upon the mystic animal.
In due time, the priests and high
priests gathered up the swag in the
folds of their robes, and, prostratinc
themselves before the deity, most
humbIy presented the good things Of
the land to him and begged him to
be propitiated.
Then would the sacred ape set up Q
mighty gibbering, and the priests, put
ting their ears to his lips, would pre-
tend to drink in words of truth and
wisdom, which they presently re-
tailed to the outer circle of simple
and credulous worshippers.
All being over, the curtain fell ovel
the portals of the temple. The rank
outsiders went away feeling devilisl
Eceptical but afraid to kick, while the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-29
! Could Not sleep

HOODS PILLS cure liver ills, constipation.
jaundice. sick headace, indigestion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-29

XXIHEN you purchase REAL ESTATE, either for an
Investment or for a Home. always have the IT'LL 70
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-22
'VO2LD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
1893, Mayo T.. Gudad de Chicago
Tribute de la America d Colon
y una oportunidad para Pto Rice
EL OENTHNARIO DE 1898.
Los C0hISI0yAOOS DILi BXPOSICI0y.

Con el objeto de facilitar Las ope
raclones y poner q Ia Exposition er
relacion CON todos los paises, ell eje
cutivo diput6 comisionados a las
naciones mas civilizadas del Globo
Estos comisionados se reuaie-on er
Washing on, de donde partie-on
para Chicago, separandose allf COZ
destino a los paises respectivos.
El que suscribe, comisionado de
las Antillas, comenz6 sus trabajos
On Cuba por el mes de Ene.o, visi-
tando ante TODD dieha isla, a causa
de 50 proximidad al contipente.
Tan grande tue el 6xito, alcan-
1ado en- 50 empe1o de interessr al
Gobierno, que ell Captain General
nombr6 treinta y tres comisionados
de los mas granados de aquella so
ciedad para comenzar trabsjos ten
dentes 4 arbitrar recursos.
De Cuba, embarcos6 el infrascri-
to con destino { Jamaica donde OBJ.
tuvo tambien cordi | acoglda, y don.
de ls dieron las mas completes SO.
guridades de que la isla sostendrfa
su fama' de progresista y liberal
81 Gobierno previamente vets
$4,000, prometiendo $4,000 si ne
Cesario fuere para una representa-