davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17
FIRST FRUITS OF VICTORY
The Hudson County Democracy to
Be Thoroughly Reorganized.

The Democratic Committee of One
Hundred, which did such efficient work
during the late campaign, held meeting
yesterday afternoon in Roch's Hall,
which partook of the nature of a congratu-
latory session before it was ended.
Congressman-elect George B. Fielder
presided and DR.. John Nevin acted as
had shaken hands all around and told
each other how goo they felt over the
great Democratic victory in the county,
state and nation, they settled down to
business.
Mr.. Fielder proposed that the COM
mlttee appoint subcommittee of eleven.
one from each Assembly district. TO con-
fer with like committee OF the County
Committee for the purpose of forming q
new body to direct campaigns in this
county. Mr.. Fielder said that his plan
embraced the ultimate appointment of a
the subcommittee of eleven, similar
committee of the County Committee. and
eleven to be appointed by the two sub
committees. Such committee he said
would be large enough to constitute the
executive arm OF the party machinery In
this county, as the present committee
was altogether to cumbersome and almost
inefficient, ON account of its own weight.
He further said that he had been in
formed by a member Of the present
County Committee, who Is in a position
to speak with authority, that such a
scheme would meet with the approval OF
the party leaders. This same gentleman
told him that. in case the County Com
mittee refused to agree to some such plan
of reorganization, he and other influen-
tial men in the party would withdraw
and form a reorganization with whatever
material they could gather outside the
com mmittee. The Congressman, however,
was positive that that would not be neces
sary, as the County Com mittee plainly
saw the necessity of reorganization, and
would heartily cooperate with any move
ment, which had for its object the
strengthening and perpetu1ty OF the
Dem ocratic party in this county.
DR.. John Nevin endorsed the mafr
points of what Mr.. Fielder said, bu
thought that the Committee of One Hun
dred should take all it could get and give
nothing. He pointed out the imperative
| necessity for reorganization of the party
| machinery In the county, and said that i
| the committee did not effect that reor
ganization, the voters of the county
would take the matter out OF their hands
| and do 1t themselves,
A long discussion, which was partici-
pated In by almost every one present, fol
| lowed, and then Mr.. Fielder was author
| lied to appoint the COMMITTEES OF eleven
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17
THE CATHOLIC CLUB FAIR.

Many hundreds thronged the capacious
rooms of st. Mary's Catholic Club last
night to witness the closing see nes in the
grand bazaar that has been in progress
now three weeks. More than fifteen
hundred people crowded round the nu-
merous auctioneers. Mr.. II. f. Nugent,
Jno. Purcell, Alderman McEntee, Law
McCorbin, Frank Regan, Mr. Owens, Mr.
Tierney and the Rev. Charley Kelly acted
in this capacity.
Nearly every article of value was dis
posed of. The little pug dog which has
attracted so much attention went to Mr.
P. McNamee, who, III turn, presented it
to Miss K. Symes.
The diamond pin contest was decided.
MI. McNally WAS the winner with 1926
Mr.. NORM stood second with s102, and
Mr.. Wood, third. with smaller amount.
Among the most conspicuous last even
ing were: Edward A. Dugan. Hugh
Coyle, Dennis R1ordau. Otto WiIkens,
Lawyers Griffin, McLarkin and Bowen.
The Rev. Fathers Mooney, Kelly, Shift
ford and Callen. The fife and drum
corps of st. Bridget's serenaded during
the evening. In the early future
a grand reception will be rendered
to all the ladies who have taken an active
part in advancing the sucress of the fair.
The club is not strongly on its feet and
bids fair TO be one Of the institutions OF
,Jersey Gity
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17
LING0'S TELL TALE LETTER.
Some Tsrdy Evidence That Knocks
Spots Oot of His Alibi.
Special to The jersey city Ne,cs.


Special to The Jersey City News.
CAMDEN. Nov, II, 1S92.--While the jail
ors were cleaning up the cell in the
County Prison, Tuesday. in which Lingo
was for SO long confined, they picked up
an old piece of MANILA paper, crumpled
aud dirty. The paper was carefully un-
folded and on it was the following letter:
John, I want you to go to John and Jacob
Clark and tell them Judge Westcott is coming
out to see them. He wants them to show him
where they met me. You tell them to tell him
thar they met me between Pidgeons store on
the street. this side OF Merchantville. I told
Judge Westcott and Prosecutor jenkins SO in
mistake and don't want them to think told
them lie. Don't let any one see this, and don't
let any one hear you tell the Clark boys.
FRANCIS LINGO
The letter is in the possession of Jailor
Lee, who gave it out for publication. The
letter in question looks as though 1t might
have been written a long time ago and
carried in his pockets for probably many
months. Mrs. Lingo was in the cell to
get some of her husbands effects, and it is
Thought the letter fell out of his pocket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17
Augusta Emily Gets No Divorce.

Vice Chancellor Pitney this morning
refused to grant a divorce to Augusta
Emily Daberknow, of Carlstadt. from her
husband Otto. Mrs. Daberknow brought
the suit against her husband on the
ground of desertion.S
The couple were married six years ago.
The Vice-Chancellor this morning, after
listening to continuation of the argu-
ment, decided that the husband had done
all in his power to provide for his wife.
The property that he had possession of
formerly, had been wrested from him by
the connivance OF his wife and her father,
The husband was compelled to seek
refuge under his fathers roof, and his
wife refused to follow him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Howard Hulse. fireman on the lighter
Edwin Bailey, lying at the d. L. & W.
railway docks, was badly injured about
the face and left arm, and yesterday after
noon by the breaking of piston rod. He
is now in st. Francis Hospital.
AT $50 last evening, Patrick Cum
mings, thirty-eight years, Of No. 3l8
Third street, was run over by branch at
Jersey avenue and Grand street. His left
leg was broken above the ankle. He was
taken home.
Chief Officer G. S Ovou. of the ship
Mass achusetts, had his right hand badly
crushed by falling derrick during gale
at sea last night. On his arrival in port
he went to st. Francis Hospital for treat
ment.
AT 815 last night, Daniel RYAN, of No.
20 Ganswick street, Buffalo, New York,
employed as a Pennsylvania railway
brakeman. while crossing tracks In the
vicinity of Green street, was struck by q
locomotive. One of his arms was shat
tered. He was taken to st. Francis
Hospital.
The Board Freeholders meets today.
There was no quorum OF the Board OF
Trade last night.
There was no meeting Of the Board oi
Street and Water Commissioners this
morning. Cause. no quorum
Roundsman Louis Mcintyre, OF the
Fifth precinct, is acting Sergeant at the
Seventh precinct He viii be stationed
there until the Police Board appoints {
successor to Sergeant Coward.
The sewer basin on Pine street. neal
| the Newark and New York RailroAds Is
choked with with refuse matter and the
streets in that vicinity are flooded.
A minstrel and variety esrtainmen
| will be given at Henkle's Casino, on tn,
evening of Monday, December II.
---~------
E'y's Cream Balm is worth its weight in gol'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17
Boiler Makers, sociable.

Over one hundred boiler makers and
iron workers of this city. under the cap
taincy of Thomas P. Connolly. gathered
at Paul Decker's Hall, in York street,
last night and enjoyed a sociable. Cap
tain Connolly made a speech. Messrs.
Goodall and Smith sang duett and Dan
Geary recited. The programme was en-
livened by several sparring bouts. One
was between John Henehan and Michael
Mcdonald. another between John hedden
and Eddie Myles. and another between
Hugh Dowd and Barney Kane. Joe
Kelly contributed jig.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17

RINBRAND.- On

RINBRAND.- ON November Is, 1892, onacer Adam
Rinbrand. aged fifty years.
Relatives and frie. DIS of the family. and mem
bers Of the Police Mutual Aid Society and Rising
star Lod ge No go, O. 0. F., are respectfully In.
yired to attend the funer on Friday at two T. AZ
from his late residence, No. 2S2 Seventh street.
EMERY.-In this city, on November 15, 1899, Jacob
Emery, aged fifty y, ars
Friends of The family, members Of Sherman
Lodge No. 12o, Knights of Pythias and the Exempt
Fire ems Association, invited attend the
funeral on Friday at ernoon az half-past two
clock from his late residence. No. SOL Grove
street
Philadelphia and Camden papers please copy.
COLON BANI-Novemher Is, at her late residence
No. 46 Demott street, West Hoboken, Kittie T >
beloved wife of Raymond +. Colombani, in the,
twenty.second d year of her age.
Funeral services halfpast eleven A. M, Thurs.
day November IL at the Monastery, West Ho-
boken. Relatives and friends solicited to at
tend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17
ODD FELLOWS GRAND OFFICERS.
Special to The JERSEY City Ne,cs

TRENTON, Nov. II, 1S92.-The Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows this morn
ing elected the following officers:-
G2aEd Master, A. A. King of Paterson;
Deputy Grand Master, f. W. Tussey of
Camden; Grand Secretary. Lewis Parker
of Trenton: Grand Treasurer, Joseph l..
Lamb of Jersey City; Grand Representa-
tive, w. H. Iszard of Camden. The in
stallation will take place this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17
whipped by His n1other-in-Law.

John Morans, of No. 1877 Adams street,
Hoboken, is not very much in love with
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Rosa Defaccio, of
No. 1923 Adams street. When John mar
ried Mrs. Defaccio's daughter,
with the mother-in-law as u
pa rtner, they started small store. The
m other-in-law wanted John to go to work
outside and she would run the store, but
John wanted to run the store.
A few days ago the mother-in-law.
without the knowledge or consent of
J ohm sold out the business, and when
John expostulated he was whipped. he
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17

Hoboken, were having 'high old time"
about midnight on River street. They
were the centre of attraction of a
number of sailors and were giving an ex-
bibition of high kicking when Detectives
Gallagher and Cross and Officer Woerner
pounced down upon them. The crowd
scattered, but the women held their
ground.
The officers had some trouble in getting
them to the station house. This morning
the Recorder fined each $40.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17
Princeton Glee clubs western Trip,

OPtOtuV 70 7 TIE OtISe CIV IVelUs.
PRINCETON. Nov, II. 1893.-During the
Christmas vacations the Princeton Glee
Club will take its first w estern trip since
1888. The following is the schedule of
dates arranged .-December 81, Louis
vile; %, Indianapolis; %, Chicago; "a,
Milwaukee; 26, St. Paul; q. Minneapolis;
80. Omaha; 80, Kansas City; 81, st. Louis;
January 2, Columbus; 5, Pittsburg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17
Justice Field dax leave the Bench

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. II, 1892. The
Evening Telegram publishes state
ment that Justice Stephen ]. Field.
of the United States Supreme
Court will retire before the expiration of
President Harrison's term, and will be
succeeded by Senator ]. N. Dolph.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17

On Monday nightJ. L. Ramsay wheeled
Joe Blackner from Welsh's' juno
tion shades through Grand street
to Ege avenue, to jackson
avenue to Com munipaw avenue to the
starting point. Mr.. Ramsay had the
misfortune to bet on Harrison,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17

Andrew Mattison, residing at Lewis
street, Union Hill. was trimming piece
of timber at Fourteenth street ferry.
Hoboken, this morning. when the axe
slipped. severely cutting his foot. He
was taken to ST. Mary's Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17
OFFICIAL FIGURES.
CleVeland's Plurality in
New Jersey Over $4,000,
Werts's Over 5000.
CONGRESSIONAL MAJORITIES
The Hudson Committee of One Hun
dred Moves for Democratic
Reorganization.
Specinl to Tne .Ierseu citu Mems.

TRENTON. Nov. II, 1s92.-The official
returns of the County Canvassers for the
twenty-one counties of the State have
been received at the office of the Secretary
OF State. They show the official vote for
President, Governor and Congress. They
show that Cleveland's plurality is 1855,
and that of Werts 6,709.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17
Charged with ELECTRICITY.

The telephone pole on the southeast
boken, became charged last night with
electricity. A policeman was stationed
at the pole all night to warn people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17
corbett to Retire After One M

OUrUet0 % 1SoIlH0 0Ht"H OHo u1Ur6 OIgHts
CHICAGO, Nov. II, 1892. The father of
James Corbett the pugilist. was in the
city today. He declared he had recently
had talk with his son, urging him to
leave the ring for good.
The champion after much talk agreed
to retire after he had fought just once
more. and he wanted that fight to be with
Mitchell
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17

VJNDERTAKER HENRY v. PIAGRT HAS RE
" moved his establishment to No. 544 Jersey
avenue, near Newark avenue. An experience of
over thirty in the business; moderate charges
and courteous attention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17

Tommy Magner's Poor Spite.
The Thomas Magner Association Of
Bayonne held'a regular meeting and dis
cussed the results of the recent general
election. Among the members in attend
ance there was much feeling over the
manner in which certain other members
had opposed the reelection of the organ
ization's standard bearer as member of
Assembly. Because of alleged violation
of party pledges and treachery 10 the
Democratic candidate for Assembly, the
association summarily expelled from
membership Mayor William G. Farr,
Water Purvevor Charles G. Mcbride.
Councilman Charles MCGEE and Court
Interpreter Samuel Goodman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17
w erts 6,709.
FOR CONGRESS.

FOR CONGRESS.
The returns from the several counties,
which embrace the eight Congressional
districts, show the following vote by
counties end pluralities by districts:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON. Nov. II. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania:-Gen enerally fair,
slightly cooler; winds becoming north
westerly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17

Captain Fielder said that he would an
nounce the committee today.
The County Committee will meet to-
morrow evening at its headquarters on
Grove street ana an interesting session is
expected. 1t is not known definitely
what action the members will take upon
the proposition of the Committee of One
Hundred. Captain Fielder's committee
will be present and will forcibly present
to the committeeman the necessity for re-
organization. Whether the committee
will see that necessity in the same light
the Committee of One Hundred does, is
not certain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17

exclaimed, "You are right; give them
more of it. This circular is. an implied
insult to all the priests and to the Bishop
also"
Outside the priests gathered in groups
and feelingly discussed the matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17
Hartnett's Thermometer.


81 am convinced of the merit of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, after having taken but few doses"-
this is what many people say,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17
Doing Lottie collins's Act ON the side

Ellen Garrison of No. 553 Newark street
and Annie Lyons Of No. 2aS Garden street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17

complained last night to the police and
his darling mother-in-law was arrested.
This morning all hands were in conrt. but
John withdrew the complaint.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17

E'y's Cream Balm is worth its weight In gold
as cure for catarrh. nesbottle cured me-
s. A, Lowell Franklin, Pa.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14
EXPOSITIONS.

Chas. Tunis is under the weather this
week.
The Board of Supervisors are in ses-
sion at Port Huron.
B.R. Noble is identifying his dwell
ing house by a new coat of paint.
Some boys have been trying to spoil
DIR. w. ii. Gowan's lawn. Be careful
boys.
Rev. C. c. Sink will preach in the
Brick Chapel next Sunday afternoon
at I:3O. Come out and hear him.
H. Cottrell, of Marine City, finds
a mushroom on his farm weighing lag
pounds and which fills bnshel basket.
Lambert Jones is now in the employ
l. IT. Moore, our large implement
dealer, Joe Williams having severed
his connections.
The meeting of the Northwestern
Teachers Association will be held at
Yale on Saturday, Oct. %. A program
of the exercises will appear in next
issue.
The members and friends will give a
reception to Rev. and Mrs. j. ii. Har'
risor at the NJ. K. church in Yale on
Monday evening, Oct. IL, to which al
are invited.
Sore-throat and bronchial affection:
are speedily relieved and effectually
cured by the use of that safe and re
liable remedy, DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
It has stood the test of half century
The weather for the Capac fair last
week was rather threatening, but Q
large attendance was on the grounds
Quite a number from Yale drove ovel
to see the races. George w. BelP'
Nettie b. took second money in the
three minute race. The Broom Bri-
gsde was also an interesting feature.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14
PERSONAL.

Chas. Bowins spent Sunday in Port
Huron.
e. Lutz was in Port Huron on
Monday.
E. E. Bowman was in Port Huron on
Tuesday.
John Scully visited with his son Os-
car this week.
Reuben Anger is visiting friends at
Valley Centre.
Robt. Bell has gone to Alpena where
he will remain for time.
Jason Clark, of Saginaw, smiled on
friends in town this week.
N. Stratton, of Bowling Green, o.,
is visiting his children in Yale.
Mrs. r. G. Mclaughlin is in Sanilac
Centre this week visiting friends.
Marion Monroe has gone to Vassar
to visit her sister Mrs. Armstrong.
VIM. McMartin, of Bay City, is visit
ing his parents and friends in town.
George Deemer and wife spent week
in Sanilac with relatives and friends.
Carrie Mclaughlin is visiting her
sister Mrs. Reed Mericle in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mary Brown was delegated to attend
the Grand Chapter o. f. 5. at lonia
this week.
Judson Black will leave for Toronto,
Ont, tomorrow to attend the Veterin-
airy College.
Mrs. Burkholder and daughter, of
| Avoca, visited with Mrs. Presley on
Wednesday.
Jennie Murray. of Melvin, was in
Yale Tuesday. She left for Port HUI
ron that evening.
Mrs. J. Fletcher and daughter, OF
St. Mary's, Ont, are on visit to John
Jardine and family.
Rosa and Anna Owens were in Port
Huron Saturday last attending the
funeral OF brother.
Deram Mills a former business man
of Yale but now of Gladwin, was call
ing on friends this week.
w. +. Ballentiue, of Detroit, and +
IL. Drake, of Port Huron, visited
friends in Yale on Tuesday.
w. Cowing was at Grant Centre one
day last week attending to legal mat
ters. Mrs. Cowing accompanied hin
and visited the family of VIM. Clyne
| p. II. Morley and wife, of Capac
o. f. Milspaugh and wife, of Merrill
visited with the families of Rev. l.
Clark and John Black Monday ano
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Beecher drove Il
Inlay City on Tuesday. Mrs. Beeche
took the train from that place for Ionii
where she will attend the Grand Chap
ter, o. +. 5.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14

Died at Mt. Salem on Monday, Oct.
10, Sophie Warnteen, aged rs years.
We return thanks to Annie Rix, of
Butte City, Montana, for copies of the
Daily Inter Mountain, of Butte, and
the Anaconda Standard.
An improved Chester White pig for
service at the farm of Dell Waldorph,
2 miles north and II miles west of
Yale. Fee, Sl.00 spot cash. 1Sm2
DREssMAKING.-Ih have fitted up the
rooms over Grant Holden and Eros.
drug store and am prepared to do
dressmaking in the latest style for all
who may give me call. Kate Hayes.
James II. Moores driving mare
"Nettie NJ" is prize winner. She
took LIST prize at Croswell, Capac and
Yale as carriage horse. Jas. II.
keeps nothing but first prize stock
about him.
STOVE FOR SALE CHEAP have a fine
Peninsular stove, new last winter,
good for parlor, dining room, or sit
ting room, which / will sell very
cheap. Call at residence or Office.
Harvey Tappan. %
For RENT.-The brick store in the
| DlOCh w viz
signed is for rent at reasonable rates.
1t has been neatly painted and other
wise fitted up. Apply to M. Bearss,
Yale or Port Huron. 10
STRAYED OR SToLEN-From the prem
ises of w. II. Ballentine, Brockway, on
Sunday night, a black Newfoundland
dog. A liberal reward will be paid for
his return or any information as to his
whe1 eabouts leading to his recovery.
NoTIcE.-There will be a meeting of
the subscribers to the Yale Butter and
Cheese Association (limited) Saturday
evening, Oct. 10, at seven O'Clock, for
the purpose of signing articles of as
sociation, the election of officers and
any other business they may deem
necessary. A full attendance is re-
quired. John II. Merrill, Sec.
NoTIcE.--I have sold my store and
stock of goods to Martin Bros. & Co..
of Port Huron. All persons indebted
to me will please call and settle. will
pay all accounts at my Office in Brock
| way to persons am indebted TO.
now intend to push the Magic Mil
flour and ask the public when in wan
of our goods to call. A. A. Haskell
Brockway. l9u