davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
PRESERVED FRUITS, PICKLES, ETC.

BILL NYE booms a country town in TIL
DISPATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
The H. j. Heinz Co.

finer display than this has never been
seen at our Exposition; it is large, complete
and very handsome. Housekeepers have
found that the Heinz Co. have lightened
their labors for it is preposterous to make
when they can buy them for less than 1t
would cost them to do it, and be saved all
the work into the bargain. A popularity of
these wares is that you find each fruit and
flavor just what the flavor calls for, for the
simple reason that they are their own grow
ers, and there would bo no saving to them
in putting in cheap foreign substances to
spelled with big capital &C." and that is
why they have taken the public by storm
and have carried off the prizes at home and
abroad
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
CLOAK ROOM
ATTRACTIONS!

This department was never so re-
plete as now. We have paid special
attention this season to CHILDREN'S
and INFANTS GARMENTS, and
can safely assert that our line of these
goods is unsurpassed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
Don't Take'the Risk

OF fire or thieves, but keep your valuable
papers, bonds, etc., in the safe deposit vaults
of the Farmers Deposit National Bank, 66
Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at IS year
and upward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08

In Infants Long Cashmere Cloaks
we have beautiful assortment, either
plain or tastefully embroidered, with
yoke, cape or plaits. Prices range
from 81 to s25.
Infants Cream Capes. to match
Cloaks-lovely styles in Silk, Crepe
or Chrystaline, plain or embroidered,
soc to $3.50.
Children's first Walking Coats, in
Eiderdown or Fancy Mixed Cloths,
trimmed with Angora, Braid, Astra-
khan or perfectly plain. Prices $50
to S1S. WE never had such cute
styles for children from I to S years
old. Goods are strictly first class and
the values offered are exceptional.
At $3.75 to $40 Children's
GRETCHENS, with capes, yokes or
deep collars; single or double-breasted.
All the new materials, either plain or
fancy, but no fancy prices. Complete
stock of Young Ladies Garments in
the very latest styles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08

TABLE d'hote dinner, to P. NJ. Hotel
Duquesne. Best meal in the city for IS
cents,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08

One of the Swell Hats of the
season. We have them in Black,
Mikado, Tobacco, Seal Brown.
Dimensions from ~ to 81 inches
deep. Regular price s..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-07
GREENvILLE GLEAN1NGs.

The Suahian Fest at the Schuetzen
Park came to close last evening. The
affair was great success and a
handsome sum Was realized,
The First Assembly District Demo-
cratic Association will meet this evening
at the rooms on Danforth avenue to ar
range for a banner raising
The meeting of the Sixth District Citi-
zens' improvement Association which
was to have been held last evening was
postponed until next Tuesday evening,
The Danforth Tennis Club will Join the
Carteret Tennis CLUB in a progressive
tourp ament on the latter's grounds on
Saturday.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Women's Missionary Society will be held
this afternoon in the Reformed Church
chapel.
President S. l.. Harvey of the Citizans'
Association is taking an unusual interest
in matters athletic. He mas agreed to
head subscription for improving and
enclosing, with a board fence, the Y NJ
G. A. grounds on Chapel avenue. bY put
ting his name down for $50. The athletes
are rejoicing over the prospects of secur-
ing the finest athletic grounds in the
county.
The ladies of the Greenville Turn YER
Elm are deep in preparation for the fair
which will be held at Belvedere Hall
from September 10 to %. The ladies ex-
pect to raise at least two Thousand dol
lars which will go towards purchasing a
site for the proposed new club house.
The talk Ia regard to the amaIgama.
tion Of the Greenyille Wheelmen with
the Y. NJ. 9. A. Athletic Club has been
revived. IL the consolidation is effected
the Y. M. 9. A. Athletic Club Will be-
come the leading club hof the city.
There is talk of cutting Rose avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-07
INSULT ADDED TO INJURY.
Respectable Citizens Robbed and Then
Locked Up for Conspiracy.
SDecinI tn fhe Teyseu 9th, Nome

Ascbp bpecCNpt0 CAf1ZonS ho0O6d and Then
Locked Up for Conspiracy.
Special to the JERSEY City Netos.
CAMDEN, Sept. z, 1s92.-Police Justice
Paul was greatly surprised yesterday
when Lewis Best and Frank Gross were
arrai gned before him on charges of being
drunk and disorderly.
Surely there has been mistake
made" remarked Justice Paul, as he
recognized in Mr.. Best personal friend
What is the trouble"
Mr. Best explained thus:-"Yesterday
afternoon my brother-in-law and 1 went
out to the Canstatter picnic and fell
asleep on one OF the chairs III the payil-
ion, and when we awoke we found that
we had been robbed OF gold watch and
$50 in cash. We were very angry and
spoke sharply of the inadequate police
protection, when we were arrested as dis
ORDERLY persons"
"Welll WellW exclaimed the Police
Justice. "fhis is an outrage. Two re-
spectacle persons robbed and arrested for
attemp pt1ug to secure proper protection.
Instead of hunting for the thieves the in
Jnred persons were carted here You are
discharged, gen tlemen, and we will do all
that we can to recover your things -
Turning to the policeman, he saidi You
would be doing your duty to the city ii
You tried to do something more than to
arrest as drunk and diserderly persons
whose crime was that they were robbed -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-07
STATE PRISON DELEGATES.

The Remaining Suffers viii Probably
Go to Trenton on Friday.
None of s.the ballot box suffers were
sent; to State Prison today. The COM
mittments have not been signed by Judge
Lippincott yet. He will be at the Court
House tomorrow and the papers will then
be signed. Sheriff McPhillips said today
that he was not certain whether he would
take the men to State Prison tomorrow
or Friday. 1t is believed at the Court
House that they will make their depar-
ture on the last named day.
Judge DAILY expected Judge Werts to
be at the Court House today to listen to q
motion TO grant rule to shew cause why
a mandamus should not lie against Judge
Lippincott to compel him to nuke part of
the record of the Court the individual
votes of the judges in deciding the sen
tences of the ballot box suffers. The
Judge did not visit the Court House and
the motion was not made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-07
They Elect Representatives from Twelv
Towns and Perhaps More.

They Elect Representatives from Twelve
Towns and Perhaps More.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept. z,
1892.-One hundred towns give Fuller
(Rep.) 17,447; Smaney Dem.) 1892; All en-
(Pro). 4s9; scattering, 176. Ihe same
towns in 1888 gave Dillingham; (Rep),
21.6S3; Shurtleff (Dem.) S,016; scattering,
584, and in 1890 gave Page (Rep.). 1926;
Brigham (Dem,), 8,341; scattering, 523.
In these towns the Republican vote has
fallen off 4,236, or 20 per cent, and the
Democratic vote has fallen off 1874, or 2
per cent. compared with the vote of the
SAM towns in 1888, and the Republican
vote shows an increase OF 2, 1872, or IA per
cent. and the Democratic vote decrease
of 449, or per cent. compared with the
vote of $780,
The Prohibition vote shows less change
when compared either with the vote
OF 1888 or 1890 than the vote
of Republicans or Democrats. AL
though work was done throughout the
State by the cold water advocates. Fuller's
majority over Smalley thus far is 1855;
over Allen. $500. If the vote of the re-
naming towns is relatively the same as
those reported. the Republican majority
will hardly reach q, 1,00O Twelve towns
elect Democratic representatives.
Roxbury fails to elect. There were
sixtv-three Democrats in the General AS
sembIy. Two years ago 135 town reported
their vote on election night.
BURLINGTON. VT, Sept. z, 1Ss2.-The
city's vote for Governor is:-Sraalley,
(Dem; 1,1o6; Fuller. (Rep.) 1,O16; Allen,
(Pro J "a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-07
BIRD is THEIR MAN.
The Peoples Party Also Nominate Presi-
Dental Electors
CnecJnI tn he Jeraeu Gin, Name

Aho EeOpke'S RafLy Also nominate Ere8I~
Dental Electors.
Special to the Jersey CITY Ne,vs.
TRENTON, Sept. Z, 1892 The Peoples
party yesterday nominated Benjamin
Bird, Hunterdon county miller, for
Governor. The resolutions pitched into
the Democratic party, and asked that all
power be taken from their hands-and
given to the Peoples party. DELEGATE
Streator. who believes in cheap whiskey.
offered a resolution that the State manu-
facture all kinds of liquor and furnish it
to consumers at cost. 1t was rejected be-
cause the convention thought that on one
hand it alienated temperance men and on
the other antagonized liquor dealers,
whose business would be broken up
The following Presidential electors
were chosen:-AG Large, j. r. Buchanan
of Newark and J. a. Wilcox OF Bridge
ton The District electors are:-F1rst,
William De Camp. Camden; Second, A.
J. Barnard, Atlantic; Third, J.W. Hayes,
MiddleseX; Fourth, r. II. Carter, Hunter
don; Fifth, Chris. Mcguire, Passaic;
Sixth, o. G. Hartman, Essex; Seventh,
Johu Husick, Hudson.
When it came to the Eighth district
there came a halt. One delegate sug-
gested that in BaYonne there resided a
man named Dubois who in years gone by
was red hot Greenbacker and the con-
vention was about to accept him as can
didate when another delegats said he
thought that Mr.. Dubois was dead The
Executive Committee was instructed to
make this nomination, provided Mr.. Du-
bois Is still kicking. II not they will
probably select some one else.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-07
ROD AND GUN.
The second woodcock season begins o.

The second woodcock season begins on
October 1st.
Grabbing in Newark Bay has not been
very satisfactory this season, but it was
better last week than at any previous
time this year.
There is a general complaint about the
use of set lines in the Delaware river No
angler should ever neglect to out up set
line when he finds it. 1t is an illegal e.
vice and the law will sustain any citizen
in destroying it.
There has been some excellent baybird
shooting on the meadows below Eliza
bethport recently. At Tremley's Point
last week two men in a bough house
killed thirty yellow legs and thirty-four
gray snipe in three and half hours. At
Bayway Lhere were were four bouRh
houses occupied one morning and the
guns were constantly popping. The Bay
bird shooting at Barnegat has been unu.
sually good for two or three weeks, and
many snipe and plover have been sent to
the hotels along the coast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-07
CHOLERA CONTROLLED.
No New Cases and Only One
Death Reported
Yesterday.
jHAUNCEY M. DEpEW ARRIVES.
Three New Steamers In and No
Disease on Board, But Some
Suspects"

There were no new cases of cholera or
deaths reported from Quarantine this
morning. The official report says that up
to midnight there had been in all (on the
Moravia. Rugia and Normandy sixty
seven cases, of which forty-two proved
fatal. The steamship Fulda has been re-
leased but LA Bourgogne is still held
Secretary Tracy says he will probably
give DR.. jenkins the old frigate New
Hampshire for the use of detained cabin
passengers of the Normannia and Rugia.
The Inman line City of New York ar
rived from Liverpool today. She has
1,0o4 steerage passengers aboard. There
is no sickness. She will be detained for
thorough examination. Among the cabin
passengers are DR.. Chauncey NJ. Depew
and family, Mrs. Foster and Miss Foster,
wife and daughter of Secretary Foster,
daughter of Secretary Rusk.
The City of New York sailed in time to
escape the provisions of President Harri-
sons proclamation, but as cholera has
since appeared in Liverpool her passen-
gers will be thoroughly inspected and
disinfected aud the ship and baggage
fumigated. This may give DR.. Depew
chance for long interview with Senator
Mcpherson. They can talk politics at
their leisure.
The steamer Wyoming also arrived,
with no sickness among her passengers,
but as there are fifty Russians aboard she
was placed under quarantine. The last
arrival was the Waesland. She brings
525 immigrants and will be detained also.
There is talk of establishing a refuge
camp for cabin passengers at Sandy
Hook. If so. the State authorities will be
required to take charge of it and furnish
proper guards and protection. This is to
avoid any possible clash of authority.
Secretary of the Navy Tracy passed
through the Pennsylvania depot this
morning. He came to look into the stu
alton at Quarantine. He said that the
naval department. would cooperate with
the local authorities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-07
through to Warren avenue. This would
be an excellent Improvement.
A SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
Pretty Rose Preston Cuts Her Thread of
Life With Scissors.

Pretty Rose Preston Cuts Her Thread of
Life With Scissors.
Special to the jersey city Menus
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. z, 1892. Rose
Preston, aged nineteen years, who lived
with her parents on the Shore Road, near
Pleasantville, killed herself at her home
was lying across the threshold of the door
leading from the kitchen to the porch at
the rear of her fathers house. Her head.
lace downward, was resting in basin of
water. AT first il was supposed that she
mad committed suicide by holding her
head in the water until she had been suf-
focated. An examination by physician.
who was called, however. revealed the
fact that death was due to internal
hemorrhage. caused by stab wound in
the breast.
1t is believed that Miss Preston in
nlcted The wound some time on Sunday
afternoon during a fit of despondency.
She forced the point of pair of scissors
through her dress and corsets, inflictiug a
wound which caused her TO bleed to
death. At the time she said nothing to
her parents about what she done, but
changed her clothing and placed a wet
cloth over the wound. She apparently re-
gretted the act, and when her lover called
on Sunday night she told him nothing
UDNoo bAO o1tuUluGs dllnOQpu SH6 Culu-
planned Of feeling i'll. She told him she
nad severe headache, and he left her
house earlier than usual.
Miss Preston then retired to her room
and when she got up Monday morning
she continued to complain of being i'll and
Kept 60 her room. She did not tell her
parents that she had made an attempt on
her life. She left her room last night
after the other members of the family
had retired. 1t is supposed that she de-
cided to end her suffering by placing her
head in the basin of water In order to suf-
focate herself. This, however, according
to the physician. was not the cause of her
death.
Miss Preston was an attractive young
woman and her surroundings are said to
have been pleasant. Her family say that
she has been despondent for some time,
but from what cause they do not know
They do not believe that her love affair
had anything to do with the suicide.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-07
DONNELLY ASSOCIATION.

The Members Have oone to Graduate
at College Point.
The Donnelly Association. named after
Fire Commissioner Donnelly. is enjoying
today an outipg at DonneiIy's Grove,
College Point. The Assoc alton is strong
north of Pavonia avenue. The Commis-
sioDer's quiet but effective. political ways
in that portion OF the citv have rallied
about him strong Democratic con-
tingent. Several hundred members of
the Association boarded the fotilla at
The long dock this morning. and after an
afternoon spent In watching and partici-
patiug in the variou 8 laies arranged bv
the smm ttee in charge, taking breakft st
de he main thoroughfares of tue lowest
section Of the city on tneir return this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-07
CORNISH TAKES THE CAKE.
Warren's Political Napoleon Wins an
Easy Victory in the Fourth
IL 4.1 IL. ..cr.I

Warren's Political Napoleon Wins an
Easy Victory in the Fourth.
Special to the Jersev Citu Ne1os.
MoRRIsTowN, Sept. z, 1892 The State
conventions usually set the pace for all
other conventions in the State of New
Jersey, but the Fourth Congressional
Districs Democrats took it into their
heads to reverse the usual order of things
by getting on record first. There was no
bitch about the organization or anything
else.
Ex-senator Carpenter was named as
chairman. Committees were appointed
and then recess was taken. Upon re-
assembling Mr.. Cotter reported resolu-
tions, which were adopted approving the
Chicago platform, and among other
things. challenging the Republican party
10 show single instance in which the
Mckinley bill had benefited agriculture.
Robert S. Price nominated johnston
Cornish, whom he described as the young
Napoleon of Warren's Democracy, unde-
feaued aud invincip.e. Robert S, Rudd
was also nominated. On an Informal
ballot Cornish WAS nominated by forty
eight plurality. Rudd withdrew and fif-
teen votes were cast for Cornish.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-07
STILL BOOMING WERTs.

Two Trains of South Jerseymen Who
Won't Take 'No" for an Answer.
Special to the Jersey City NeWs.
TRENTON, Sept Z, 1892.-Tnomas P. Car
ley, ex-Surrogate of Camden county and
Inspector of the State Prison, was here
this morning, and be said that the Werts
boomers in South Jersey have arranged to
bring up two special trains full OF Werts'
friends next Tuesday afternoon to take
Trenton by storm. Already twelve
hundred badges have been ordered
and orders are still coming in. These
special trains will ba marked. "for Cover
nor. George T. Werts." They expect to
do considerable missionary work during
Tuesday night, and secure Nerts' nomi-
nation on first ballot on Wednesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-07
DAILY SAID IT, so IT MUST BE so.

The Hoboken Lawyer Gets Mad and
Prosecutor Winfield Laughs atAHim.
While a number of reporters were
standing in front of the Court House TO-
day Judge William D. DAILY was noticed
coming from the Jail The Judge looked
angry and his appearance was not de-
ceptive. He was mad clean through and
when he approached the reporters he
said:-
81 want you to say this for me. A
more infamous pracJice does not exist
anywhere than that practiced here by the
securing of the County Jail by officers of
the law sent by the Prosecutor. He
sends men there who persuade the pris-
oners to waive their constitutional right
OF trial by jury by inducing them to
sign applications for trial in the Special
Sessions without jury. The men sign,
not knowing what tney are doing. They
are not informed as to their constitutional
right, but are told to sign the applica-
tion and they will get speedy trial.
This shystering would not be tolerated If
any other lawyer did it. II deprives law
yers of their business. Today was sent for
by client and when reached the jail
found my client had been induced to
sign an application by which he waived
his right to a jury trial"
The lie OF the Judge by this time was
fully aroused and turning to Constable
William Wise he denounced him in
vigorous language for having SOLICITED
applications from prisoners"
Judge DAILY, having relieved himself in
this way, passed on and the reporters
sought Prosecutor Winfield to ascertain
what he had to say about the matter.
Judge Daly's remarks were read to Pros
ecutor Winfield by NEWS reporter, and
the Prosecutor said
"Did Daily say that?"
Yes"
"Then it must be So"
SIS this all The Prosecutor has to say
about iti"
Yes"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-07
A NEGRO LYNCHED.

Death Expisted a Brutal Assault on a
White Woman.
EASTMAN. Ga. Sept z, 1892. Will
liams. colored. swho, on Monday after
noon, choked into insensibility and at.
tempted to assault Mrs. Emma Craig, a
respectable white woman, but who was
frightened off and escaped, was captured
Monday night near erosion and placed
in Jail here.s
Yesterday afternoon 100 armed men
took the Keys from the Sheriff bv force,
entered the jail. took the prisoner to Mrs
Craig, who identified him. A rope was
then placed around his neck, and he was
hanged to tree ana his body rtddled by
hundreds of bulleJs-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-07
BAYONNE DISTURBED.
The Chancellor Asked to Stop the
Scree ching of Whistles.
70 Ia

The Chancellor Asked to Stop the
Scree ching of Whistles.
Special to the Jersey City Netcs
TRENTON, Sept. Z, S92.-According to
the afidavits which have been placed on
file in the Office of the Clerk of Chancery
here, the people of Bayonne have almost
been driven to distraction by the persistent
and continuous shrieking of whistles by
the engineers OF the Lehigh Valley, Gen.
trail Railroad of New Jersey and the Phil
adelphia and Reading companies Suit
has been began by Timothy Y. Brown, a
resident of BaYoune, asking the Chancel-
lor to restrain these companies from
blowing their whistles in Bayonne and
particularly when crossing the Newark
Bay.
According to the affidavit of the COM
painant the blowing of the whistle is
not only occasional, but is persistent
during all the hours of the night from
seven in the evening to daylight, and it
is impossible for The residents of Bay
onne to sleep and even converse at this
time of the year.
Henry w. Fuller in his affidavit says to
what an alarming extent the whistle
blowing mania has taken possession of
these engineers. He swears that on Au-
gust IL he stood near the bridge crossing
Newark Bay for period OF 107 minutes,
and during that time he heard 140 shrill
blasts from the various locomotives that
crossed the bridge; that each engine
seems to shrek six time in rapid success
sion. On August % he toos up a similar
position and was there for 304 minutes,
and in that time he heard a shrilI blast
of the locomotive 314 times.
Charles J. Spencer, in his affidavit
states that it is invariably the rule that
the engine coming from Elizabethport, as
soon as it strikes the bridge, will give five
shrill blasts and when it reaches the draw
it will give five more and still five
more when 1t passes through the draw.
Martin r. Cook says it is impossible to
hold conversation in the evening sitting
on The piazza or with the windows open,
and sleep is almost impossible. The
shrieks of the locomotive whistles are
constant and are SO shrill and alarming
that they are frequently made for the
purnose of waking the switchmen.
Albert L. Walton figures that a locomo-
tive in passing from the Newark Bay will
give thirty-five blasts. William H. DAILY
says that he is obliged to suspend all CON
versation when sitting on the piazza be-
cause of the constant interruption by the
n oise of the shriekfne whistles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-07
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The twenty-fourth annual report of the
Board of Education is printed aud ready
for distribution.
The result of the fight between John L.
Sullivan and James j. Corbett will be an
nounced from the stage of the New Opera
House during the performance of 1.-THE
Kid" tonight.
aZabriskie Post G. A. R. will go to
Washington oa September Is. Two
sleeping cars have been engaged for the
Post which will leave at nine o'clock in
the evening.
The Court of Sessions will sit tomorrow
and try petty cases. There will be some
arraignments and sentences.
Catherine Roland, of Hoboken, was sent
to the Snake Hill Lunatic Asylum, upon
the application of DR., Converse,