davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20
M'LAUGHLIN BLAMED,
The Coroner's Jury Holds Him Respou-
sible for Miller's Death.

The Coroner's Jury Holds Him Respou-
sible for Miller's Death.
The Coroner's inquest into the death of
the iceman, Jake Miller, wss concluded
last night by Coroner Parslow.
The jury decided that Miller's
death resulted from hemorrhage into
the substance of the brain.
caused by a beating received at the hands
of John Mclaughlin.
County Physician Converse described
the hemorrhage as he found it on the
autopsy. and said that it took place after
the blow was struck.
Annie Dillon and Nellie jackson testi-
he'd that Mclaughlin was the only per-
son who beat Miller; that Miller and the
two women were walking towards the
loot OF the hill when Mclaughlin
jumped in front of Miller and struck him
twice. Lhe second blow sending him TO the
ground. While Miller was living pros
trate, Mclaughlin hissed at him: You
Killed my sister, and 1 have mind to
kill you"
He then kicked Miller, until Raney and
some Others, hearing the cries and
screams OF the women, ran up and inter
fered. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20
SATURDAYS HOBOKEN PARADE.

The parade of the Democratic Clubs
throughout Hoboken and North Hudson
next Saturday night is exciting general
interest, and already houses are being
decorated. pictures Of Cleveland, Steven
son and Werts being Ein great demas d.
Fr~eholder William Ellis will be grand
marshal OF the parade Saturday night.
The following will be the line OF march,
From at corner OF Ferry and Monroe
streets, right resting on Ferry; to Monroe
street, 10 First. TO Washington, to
Twelfth, to Willow avenue. to the Boule-
ward. going through Weehawken; then
to Lewis street, to Bergenline svenue, to
Spring street, to Malone, to Clinton, to
Parerson Plank Road and dismiss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20
creenville Reformed SUNDAY School.

At the meeting of the teachers of the
Greenville Reformed Sunday schoo ol
last evening. Superintendent jay
Pockman resigned his position. Mr..
Pockman will shortly wed New
Brunswick young lady and will take up
his residence at that place. Mr.. Pock-
man is also treasurer of the Hudson
County Christian Endeavor Union and
clerk OF the Greenville Reformed Church
He will resign all tnese positions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20
CRIBBAGE AT THE PALMA.

There was acribbage tournament last
night at the Palma Club. The attend
ance was unusually large and many close
Ramesswere played, aud fully fifty gen.
tlemen watched the players in their strug-
gle for the prizes. The games continued
for more than two hours and resulted In
Messrs. Albert J. Mansell, q. Villa M
Machold, Jr., E. O. Schermernorn, 10 hn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20
THE ATWELL TROUBLE REVIVED.

This morning Mrs. Josephine A. At
we'll, who claims to be the wife of DR.. At
we'll, of Hoboken, appeared before Re-
corder McDonough and swore out war
rant for the Doctors arrest, charging him
with non-suDport. This action will re-
vive interest in case which some months
ago attracted attention in the upper cir
cles of Hoboken society.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20
Pretty Girl Under Arrest

Miss Lucy White. a prepossessing
young woman who lives at No. 4Ss Grove
street, was arIaigned before Police JUS
tice O'Doonnell this morning charged
with the larceny of tqree gold rings. De-
tectiye Clark arrested Miss White ON the
complaint of Mrs. Grace Wilson, of No.
152 Wilton street. The complainant
failed to appear in court this morning
aud Judge O'DOnnell dismissed the case
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20

II. Gallagher, James Hansen. H. c. en-
trnp. William Fl. Carrick, DR.. BarloE,
Thomas G Hinds, E. w. Eikns. The3-
dore w. Kennedy and Peter Young being
declared winners. The winners received
souvenir prizes. The handsomest prizes
were received bv Albert Mausell aud
William Machold, Jr. Umbrellas were
the prizes,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20
TO MEET CITY BONDS.

There was meeting of the Sinking
Fund Commission yesterday afternoon.
Mayor Wanser was present at
the meeting. The Commission
pre- pared to meet $40. 900 worth of coupon
ponds due Novem Der 1. The required
amount is in the hands of the Commits
sion. The work of redeeming maturing
bonds is going ahead steadily and the
city's interest account reduced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20

dldn't come at nll. Notary Fish was
waiting for them,"
"Who requested Mr.. Fish to come
thereW asked the Prosecutor.
81 did,"
"On Wednesday,"
Before or after you saw Moschell and
Fallou?n
After 1 had seen them; told them
wanted them in the Jail between eleven
and twelve o'clock"
Why did you fix the time so late"
ITO give them a chance to bid theil
friends good bve."
How long did you keep them2"
~ ntil +! turned the men over to
/ sent for the Sheriff three
times and could not get him. If could
have got him on Thursday would have
handed them over to the Sheriff
then. 1 have no receipt fol
the prisoners on my record book.
Nothing goes on that book without / have
commitment from the Court; they were
turned over by the bondsmen, and l hold
the bondsmen for whatever charge there
HELD FOR THE BoNDsMEN.
"Then you didn't bold them that
night? They were your guests simply?'
mo: they were held for the bonds
mcn"
"If they were not guests they were
prisoners?" insisted Mr.. Winfield.
"phey were held for the bondsmen."
"You don't answer my question"
II am answering you the best l can"
retorted Mr.. Davis.
'If they were not guests were they
prisoners?"
"They were there for their bondsmen
by virtue of the notice from the Sheriff
to the bondsmen to turn these people in.'
"Then you had nothing by which you
held them:'
"Only by request of the bondsmen who
held me responsible"
"Have you any papers whatever by vir-
tue of which you held these three men or
any Of them?"
''If did, would have commitment. !"
"Did you haveF Answer yes or no."
II could not have it,"
You didn't have any paper?"
Certainly not, only whatever notice
was given by the Sheriff to the bonds
men to have those people turned into
Court
Where did these people sleepi"
"In the witness rooms"
'Were you present when they made
their affidavit as to their petitionf"
Yes"
THAT PETITION.
"By whom was the petition readf"
81 can't tell"
"Was this part of the petition read
'The petition of Jacob Moschell, the COM
plainant, shows and states that he Is a
citizen Of the United States.
that he is now unlawfully de-
tanned, confined and restrained of his lib
erty by John j. McPhlllips. Sheriff of
Hudson county, State OF New Jersey, in
the Jail at Jersey City, in said County of
Hudson. and State OF New jersey"
II did not hear that part of it read to
them"
THE sHERIFF'S STORY.
The next witness called was Sheriff
McPhilliDs. lie was asked by the Prose
cutor if he had received commitments
for Moschell, Fallon and Hart. He re-
piled that he had On Monday or Tuesday
of the week the men went to the Jail.
"Wnat did yon do toward getting them
into Court after you received the COM
mitmept" asked Mr.. Winfield.
II notified the bondsmen,"
"Ou Thursday were you LOOKING for the
men?"
Yes"
'.At any time during Thursday did you
know they were in the County Jail?"
'No sir.'
"When did you first take them into
custody"
Friday morning. when took them
into court"
Ibid you notify the Court that you
could not find them on Thursday?"
81 did, yes"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20

- -..-sNN7-
DIED.

McREE-on Tuesday, october. Is, 1892, Samuel
Mckee. beloved husband of Ala Augusta Me-
kee aged thirty eight years. four months
Relatives and friends, also members OF Wood
land Lodge. No 5, K. of p. invite to attend the
funeral from his late residence, No II Jewett ave
nue.. on Friday october 81, at a:3O P NJ
O'DoNNELL.-On TUESDAY October 1S 300 Fva
O'Donnell, wife of H L. O'Donnell aged thirty
six years and eight mouths e y
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral from st. Mary's Fpiscona1
two o'clock. -, az
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20

pubic schools will hold appropriate exer-
cises in celebration of the dag The vet
erans y III assist the children at the exer-
c1ses. Visitors will be welcome at each
school,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20
weather Indications

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. 1se2.-Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvauia:-Clear and colder.
Slightly colder aud clear tomorrow, fol-
lowed by frosts.
Harkuatt,s Tbarmomator
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20

I NDERTAKER HENRY " PIAGET HAS RE-
~ moved his establishment to No. 5si Jersey
avenue near Newark avenue. An experIence ~
over thirty years in the business: moderaS%
charges andcourteous attention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20

The joints and muscles are so fabricated by
Hood's Sarsaparilia that all rheumatism and
stiffness soon disappear. Try it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20

If Protection increases aoages, hoao
mach has the Mckinley Bill Increased
YOUR income since 1890?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20
YOUNG CTS FOLLY
Ruined and Deserted by the
Man Her Parents Dis
liked.
NOT HIS FIRST VICTIM.
So She Refuses to Marry Him Now
She Had Left Home
for Him.

1t Protection increases auages, ho,o
mach has the Mckinley Bill Increased
YOUR income since 1890?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20

And be II enacted That any person hereafter com
mencing the practice of medicine or surgery in
this State wi hout first having obtained the iicence
herein provided for, contrary to the provisions
meanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be pun
i:hed by fine OF not less than nifty dollars or BY
imprisonment in the County Jail for a period OF
not less than ten or more than ninety days, or by
both fne and imprsonm ant 1t shall be the duty Of
the respective County Attorneys to prosecute VIOLA
ton of the provisions of this act.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09
POLITICAL METHODS,
Raising q ''Slush" Fund to Secure One of
the Old Party Conventions.

Raising a ''Slush" Fund to Secure One of
the Old Party Conventions.
Do we need a new political party?
Will it be possible for the people to
ever obtain any relief from the op-
preston and depression of financial
dry-rot through the efforts of the So
called two great parties now existing?
Is there an intelligent American citizen
who still believes that these old parties
can be reformed within themselves?
Then let him read the following from
the associated press report Of the work
being done by certain great city to
capture the national convention of one
of said parties:
ITO avoid any possible doubt of the
ability of Milwaukee to live up to her
promises, 100000 in gold has been
raised and placed in labeled bag. A
white hat brigade of over 100 promi-
nent citizens has been organized. One
car has been filled with Pabst beer.
one with Schlitz beer, one with Val
Blatz beer and another has been
stocked with the finest of liquors and
cigars. All these, with an auxiliary
force of the leading politicians of Wis
consin Of both parties, are waiting for
the signal to start for Washington to
meet the democratic national conven-
ton committee. Butler (Mo.) Union.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09
TOM WATSON AND THE BOSSES.

President Polk Has Something to Say
About the Speakership Contest.
Politics are getting red hot down in
Georgia. The Constitution and other
papers and politicians became furious
because Congressman Watson refused
to vote for Crisp for speaker, and de-
manded that he should resign his seat.
Whereupon Mr.. Watson's constituents
rose up and notified these self-consti-
tuted bosses that they proposed to have
something to say in the matter Meet
ings have been held in each of the
counties Of Mr.. Watson's district and
in all of them his course was unani-
mously and warmly indorsed, and in
some Of the counties they even went so
far as to declare in favor of the peo-
pies party. And the end is not yet.
The moral of this is: That the day
for whip swapping and bulldozing has
passed.
Mr.. Watson was nominated on alli-
ance principles A straightout demo-
GRAFT was turned out and Mr. Watson
was put in because the people wanted
a man who would stand on and by the
demands laid down at Ocala. He re-
fused to go into the democratic caucus
because he might thereby be forced to
vote for a man who was opposed to
these demands and to the alliance. Mr..
Crisp was nominated by the caucus
and was elected. During the campaign
last summer Mr.. Crisp opposed the
Ocala demands and was the first
Georgia congressman who wrote a let
ter against the sub treasury plan. 1t
is charged by the Georgia reform pa
pers, and it has not been denied, that
Mr. Crisp said it was necessary for
the republicans and democrats of
Kansas to fuse together in order to de-
feat the alliance. It was a matter Of
public noto,iety in Washington during
the campaign for the speakership, that
he was being advocated by the railroad
power and Tammany hall. Mr.. Wat
son did not go into the caucus and did
not vote for Mr.. Crisp, and this is the
cause Of the racket in Georgia. What
ever else may be said about it, one
thing seems clear, that the people of
Mr.. Watson's district will stand by
him. BY the way, did not democrat
from New England vote every time for
one from Massachusetts, because, as he
said, he had pledged himself to his peo-
pie to vote for no man who was not
opposed to free coinage of silver? Has
the Constitution and other would be
bosses called on this follow to resign?
Has one word of censure against him
been uttered? No. The difference is
that he was standing by the money
power and Tom Watson was standing
by the alliance and the people. On
With the fight Raleigh On. c. Pro-
gressive Farmer
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09
ABOUT PARTIES.

There is Now No Party Advocating Pure
Jeffersonian Democracy, Unless it Be the
Peoples Party.
A political party is an organization
of citizens for the promotion of cause
which effects the policy of the govern
ment. The organization is effected be-
cause only through organization can a
question Of public policy be success
fully advanced. There are two views
prevalent concerning parties One is
that it is organized to formulate an
idea, while another is that it is an or
ganization to present an idea already
formulated. The latter is the correct
view. Citizens are expected to think
for themselves and to ally themselves
with party which promulgates their
ideas.
Many circumstances have arisen late
~ which go to prove that party collars
are worn very loosely these days. The
very atmosphere is pregnant with the
odors of independence. The common
masses are bold to say to parties you
must do this; we demand this of you.
The parties seem to be hesitating. The
leaders are estimating on the effect of
the compliance; many of them speak as
though they had decided to ignore the
peoples demands. They evidently do
this anticipating the power of the party
lash. Again we wish to admonish
these bosses that the people will never
again be driven. They can be tolled
by throwing to them the bait of their
choosing, which is principles.
Political parties are a matter of
growth, and new parties are the result
of dissatisfaction existing among the
members of the old parties. Never,
perhaps, in the history Of the country
ton as at the present time; the people
are in advance of the so-called leaders,
and the party bosses seem to have no
disposition to learn. Can it be that
history is to repeat itself? The fight
which put the republican party in
power began in 1860 in way similar
to the present condition. The people
were determined; the bosses also chose
the same rule or ruin" policy that is
being pursued to-day, and after every
thing had been done to disrupt the dom
inant party it went into convention
and the bosses who were unable to
control bolted, but the split really
occurred on the election of the speaker
the fall before No sooner had the
democratic party split than the wing
party, which had only been held to-
gether by its opposition to democracy,
the same as the republican party is now
held together, it, too, went to pieces
and the third or minority party came
into power. The so-called mocratic
press of the south to-day is doing more
to insure the division of and the subse-
quent defeat of the party than all other
forces combined, and that, too, when a
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09

third party of no mean proportions
threatens to become an active factor in
the next campaign. People learn much
more rapidly to-day than they did
thirty years ago, and radical polit-
ical changes have occurred in the
parties of the country every thirty
years. The federal party passed
away to give place to the wing;
the wing party passed away to
give place to the repu blican party; the
old republican party passed away to
give place to the present democratic
party. Party names have changed, but
there has never been but two dominant
principles represented; one was the old
Hamiltonian idea ''that the rich and
well-born should control the destiny of
the country" and the other idea was
that one advanced by jefferson, "that
this should be a government of the
people and by the people," In other
words, it was the aristocracy against
the people, and whenever the demo-
cratic party becomes impregnated with
aristocratic bosses, as it is at present,
it must reform itself or submit to de-
feat. It was the boast of Tom Benton
that there was not room in the demo-
cratic party for an aristocrat.
This was probably true at that
time, but since the wing party went
to pieces, and a large element of it
went to the democratic party, we find
that its bosses are almost exclusively
aristocrats; hence we find that Bayard,
the old aristocratic wing leader of
Delaware, was secretary of state in the
late democratic administration, while
it's distinguished executive was a de-
scendant of the old Tory element and
probably never knew anything about
democratic principle or the tariff until
he met Carlisle. The present course Of
the democratic press is not calculated
to build Or strengthen the party, but is
almost sure to add strength to the OPP
position. Had Speaker Crisp been any
thing but democrat nothing worse
could have been said Of him, and the
papers which are now condemning
HILL of New York, cannot support him
SHOULD he be the nominee of the partly
without eating more crow than is good
for them Nashville (Henn.) Weekly
Toiler
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09

Money is the creation of law
wealth the creation of labor. Law
ought to provide money enough to float
the products of labor.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09

pagn literature MI T@an admitted t. proceeded show that
The Economist admits that the democratic issued by
through the national committee We quote now from
CROOKED WORK.
to the %
scattered broadcast the country Of which
was out Board to private parties
asss letter the
NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE
AND INDUSTRIAL UNION
Ezeeui
* $:$' 5$:5:5:::7 :,.r~...,:
(persona wAsuueros D. c. oe eHas 49, 1892
self :. s2psaste S ey
nao 5 @nHs ded }
tons getting late Therefore thought advisable
ss S5S
literature and lecturers the close and doubtful and
We distributing them reach the three
a0 @ nn
r D sst % ssa
future You fully hundreds change
Yours very res p Fl Hzau.y
This enough Ring down the curtain on the monstrou fraud
shall hear from this again
government contemplating purchase
phone system in that country.
Henry Wnn
up laws any
He nominated Maiden that He has
ia lie experience in fighting rngapnd corporations
By the Poet Lathe:
something the Denmark
Methinks is fusion beginning to smell
Like stale eggs Kansas just out OF their she'll
To build up party tits delusion
To think will prosper while reeking with fusion!!
The path White House rugged and steep,
But Weaver and Field have made grand sweep!
n left ought
To lie above ground, to moulder and rot!!!
Since the trunk Lines have decided to pay attention to the
clause commerce 10 openly
to ae
the session all railroad turned their auarg
print the abov as chunk d Information to
tSs
the roads will triumph law and there will
M % do ss to do % Hh T sn.
much like trying to tie wild with cntrol
Journal Kas
Representative Bland who chairman
weights and thinks the Rothschd plan which was
the monetary Brussels the friends
silver all the bodest
ous scheme ever for the contraction and
whether the United States
will it, and should will be
fled by the United States congress-
What object republican
editors They they defeat
the republican fighting for
and not principle But they had be crushed to make them honest
enough acknowledge exempifed
the Boston Advertiser says:
The republicans could and should have before the people
upon system sugar trust
all brood
aught the peoples kndng wrath this subject that
decided the of the campaign
Commerce millionaire
annual dinner Cleveland the
hidden While he probably is millionaire
he trains that body and sympathy with pluto
and monopots who greatly benefited by legislation
and who the real the
making speech this Cleveland his devotion their
interests in the following
81 shall remember the friends
membership myself you
SO worthiiy hold in your keeping"
And Grover Cleveland will his wordhe do just he said
do stand by the affairs they the bankers monopos
Wall
1t said
4th of March.
December ID as Homestead day.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-10
Ideal Pcople.

Years of valuable time are wasted In
the lifetime of every individual by the
hunt for ideal people. There are none,
except the people who are dead. The
ideal living persons exist only in the
imagination of the enthusiast who looks
f:r them. He may at length give up
the search in despair and settle down to
the belief that all the world is mean.
hard. selfish and monstrous, and he will
become soured, imbittered, suspicious
old crank, very unpleasant to live with.
Or he may give up caring whether the-e
are any ideal people or not and harden
into successful money maker who Ell.
joys nothing more than getting the be t.
ter of some one less shrewd than hin
self.
Yet there is sure way to produce
ideal people-those who are perfectly
kind, truthful, generous. good naturod
and just, likewise neat and pleasant
hammered. There is time in the lie
OF everybody, even the toughest o,d
hunks, when to somebody he is the idea.
AT that time somebody, whether motl-
er, child, sweetheart or friend, believes
him to be the one piece of perfection
sought for. If now we snatch at this
moment and thereafter be through ell
the years of our lives exactly what these
adoring ones believe us to be befo.e
they find us out, then in due time the
earth will be populated with genuine
ideal people.