davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

A WRITER, evidently as cesclent in
worldly wisdom as In gallantry says:
The opposition to corsets should not be
directed against corsets themselves. but
rather TO the wearers who use the corsets
Improperly.
The greatest opposition to corsess is
from the inside; it is directed against
the corsets themselves. Whether that
should be so OF not Is a question to be
decided BY the wearers. Nobody has any
right to dictate to the gentle but deter.
mined wearers, any manner Of wearing
eofssts properly or Improperly" It il
only a bold. bad man. or q slAb-sidss
woman who would try.
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

IN an ecstatic frenzy Of misapplisd
alteration the Bradford Era apostrophizss
thus: 'Blithe summer girl, In your
bright habilaments OF sunny days, you
look sweet and protty To your fresh
aud charming beauty the world must
bow the knee This is leap year, old
mAnl But even If it were not. genufsc-
tiOns would be unnecessary; just take
her to the ice cream parlors once or twics
and she viii do the rest
Evening journal., 1892-05-14
Ahmli1rd tn &c nnr.

R. Cochran. Jr, and Allan Gun
uingham, law students, were admitted to
tn oar Of this couniy this afternoon.
Me- Cochran is a son Of * Clerk OF the
Peace e. R. Cochran OF Mddle.own, and
read law under L. @. Vaudegrift. Mr..
Cunningham is a native Of smyrna, who
h IS done good rep1rtori,l work in New
York Heentered tue law Office Of W Q.
Spruauce, and the examination which
was to have been held la Sa urday was
continued until to-day on account Of his
fliuoe1
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

A sPLENETIc aud disappointed local
csrper, With whom the world is not
so generous as he expects, bu. more for
giving than be appreciates, says:
The Importance which man is to any
particular community canuot always be
correctly guaged hy The amount Of space
devoted by the newspapers to reports ol
his sayings and doings.
A more accurate guAgs Is, perhaps, the
number Of people who could listen TO bis
speech without fainting from meRta
aue mia; or better still. perhaps. the nun
her Of people who take the paper which
dsvotss 80 much space to such a man.
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

was the most equitable and the fairest
tariff law ever made. Seven tenths OF .
cent pound is only little thing, but II
enables the twine trust TO pay one man
$500, 600 per year for allowing his factory
to be idle It makes the farmers pay q
tax Of a cent per acre for their wheat. II
is as great burden TO the farmers as q
boom to the capitalists.
Evening journal., 1892-05-14
LEr1eRs LON rHe P.oPLe.
Something About Fanatics ard Trsmps.
n - NM. 81 .hn E,.rNrNn InIRNAI

About Fanatics ard Jramps
To the Editor Of the EvENISG JOURNAL.
SIR: Every few months this city is
infest, d with some fanatical tramp who
comes bere to abuse people in
the Hqaor business. business
recoeuz d by the United States and the
State Of Delaware. One Of the Strange
things TO me is that all Of thsse tramps
have had Christisn mothers whom they
would not obey. They go out into the
world and a'e led awsy by wicked men,
and when older, have the audaeity -
stand before an Intelligent set Of people
and confess that they disobeyed their
mot Aeis aud th, n expect that they are q e
right class Of people to follow man
who has had a Christian mother. as the
tramps' say, a7d has brought her o
an early grave, should hang his bead IA
shame.
The tramp who spoke here recently
saws that saloon keepers should be seut
TO iail for robsing the poor man Of his
wages. Now sir, II saloon keepers are
to be sent TO Jail for taking mems wages
for rum what ought to be done with The
/ Christian and fanatical temper.
ance people Who rob people BY
hundreds Of dollars. For insta ce, take
Bardsley OF Philadelphia, a great ltm
perance man, and KennedV, president oi
the Y. NJ. @. A.. Of that city. 10 thi'
city they can be found also BILL Wig
gins, Joe. Day AID joan MeEwsn, mem
bers Of West Presbyterian Church, VIII
took widows, orphans and soldiers
money whenever they could. Waite
Cummins. vestryman az Trinit.
Church; NJ. Licbtenstein. organist o
Hanover Church aud J. Eldiidge Pierce
see also that Pierce bad tampere
with the funds Of the Buildiu
and Loan Association. The takings q
these fiue men will exceed any amour
ever taken by the saloon keeper
FACTS.
! Wnninrfnn- Del MAY 13. 1892.
Evening journal., 1892-05-14
CeyloN Flannel

CeylOn Flannel
Thinnest cotton arp,softest
wool filling. Unshrinking-
the bit of cotton anchors the
wealth of wool. Light and
lovable. Flannel warm as well,
Scotch for first choice.
Full fifty fresh fancies for
Fliday-cheerful checks, smart
stripes, pleasing plains-red-
dish, blueish, pinkish-3o
inches wide, soc.
Northeast of centre.
Cool Cotton Challis at sc a
yard sets the thrifty woman
thinking-and buying. She
adds knot of ribbon, a few
yards of simple lace, and for
soc has foUnd a dress-and
proved again that cheap goods
MAJ be charming
Northwest Of centre.
A Refer Rig. Jauntiest of
all, pc, haps Whether the girl
is little or biggish the rollick-
ing roll of a sailor collar and
the bravery of brass buttons on
breadths of blue give style even
to common clothes.
For 81 IS a Refer the little
rogUes will revel in.
The Royal MILDLY, sailory
and saucy,SI 65 Other Reef
ers up to $S. so.
Jackets-a jolly tumble anc
a lob" A plump hundred ii
Checks, Cheviots, Plaids
Stripes, Solid Colors and Bed
ford Cords. Styles of nOaO
Thoroughly we'll made-by
tailors. Some half lined will
satin or shot silk. Seams bound
: Price SIS. Some have beer
; $I2.5o
Other Jackets at So IS, So
D $3.50, SIo-about half tn
early season marks. Sizes IL
J IA, 10, Is years.
Half a gross of Gretchen
and Long Coats in seasonabl
shades and stuffs-this Spring
styles-at SIS. Sizes a to Il
listers and Newmarket
that have been up to $I2. 5
strike a SIS level. Others as II
under rank at 81, 81 so, $40
some capped, some hoode'
Sizes II to IS.
Figures to make manufac
IN urtrS shudder.
III second door. Chestnut street
as JoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-05-14
The License Uarvsss Progressing

tt work Of the cons soles in taking a
list OF the manufacturers and merchants
r quirlnga license is being vigorously
pur he'd IN his city. Constable Mekslvey
has that part Of the city north of Eighth
street and east Of Markei Constable
Bowers has the vest side OF the city
north Of Eighth; Constable Neuize has
the east side souin Of Eighth; and Con
stable Brown Is ctuvassing the west
q,rfh aida
Evening journal., 1892-05-14
AN.w ue,bod,., P.rson ee.

CENTREvuLE, Nd May 1.-The
trustees Of the Methodist Protestant
Church OF Centreville have msde an ex-
change,of real estate withW Il. Gibson, by
which Thy got m)neY consideration
and 10, on Front street sdjOini G the
church and Mr. Gibson receives the
present parsonage and premises on
Liberty street. The trustees will erect
a commo llous parsonage on the glound
OH aiusd bv hem
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

THE Republican editor who at empted
70 reconcile the New York and the Colo
rsdo platforms Is, not sunbeam, but a
moonbeam, silver crank with tin plate
intellectuals
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

H. lifting his hat to salute Miss Letter
Secretary Blaine slipped and fell. The
members of this administration can.
lot be too careful in the management Of
their hats
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

The trial Of Lawrence Long, better
known as schooner. for murder. which
terminated yesterday in an acquittal,
was conduoted with equal skill by At
torney- General Nicholson for the state
and by Lewis @. vandegrift for the
prisoner. Nobody doubted the ability OF
either man, nobody Is surprised
that both exhibited 1t in a marked
degree. In this coincidence, by
which both men were pitted against
each other In court. as they we're
short time ago pitted against each
other as applicants for an Important
Office, it Is pleasant to know that Mr..
vsndegrlft, who lost the position, gained
his CASE. Legal skill and eloq aence, how.
ever. will not avail against. as II cannot
supplant, testimony. Mr.. Vandegrifts
speech was eloquent, powerful. persuasive,
convincing, pathetic. He had Sullivan'a
testimony to back It. The speeches OF
Giles and Nicholson for the prosecution
were logical convincing and deliver
with that painstaklng care which will
always distinguish the work OF both a.
officers Of the state serving the people
But they were speaking against
Sullivan's direct and surprising
testimony, which the jurYmeI
believed. II is we'll to note that the evi
dence which procured a light sentenc
for Carr aud the evidence which acquitted
Long would, II trsnsposed, convict boil
OF the murder Of the Italian, Antoni
Basso, for which both were tried. Tha
could not have happened before benc
, Of judges. Anything goes before twelv
jurors
Evening journal., 1892-05-14
..whs.Indsds'

"Can keep my lips from ehappirg?"
Guefisd narion. young and gay,
Papa says ] can. II only
will keep ths chaps away.
But" she smiled. and biushed IN smiling
To her dainty finger tips,
"lf the chaps can not come near them.
what's the use o. nice red lipsin
Pharmaceutical Era,
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

THE notoriely Of Secretary Blaine's
peanut expedition to the greatest show
on earth" turned bis head aud made b m
reckless. He attended a strawberry
festival, and in bowing to Miss Letter,
slipped aud fell He was not hurt. he
said, as he smiled grimly. That acci.
dent will give prince Russ" another
rhnnca
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

THE advocates and participants in the
spendthrif, exraTagance Of tha Billion.
dollar Congress who emptied .he
Treasury and disslpated the 500, OOO, 600
surplus are growing because $26, coo. 00C
IS to be expended in the improvement OF
rivers and harbors
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

1T costs the people OF the United
States si60O0.OOO per year to put
american tin"-importei plates, dipped
by imported laborers. in imported tin, at
political faesories-on President Harri-
sons cottage At Cape Nav.
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

THE Senate has added ano her million
TO the River aud Harbor bill. Whether
that kills the necessary appropriations or
increases them the Republicans will be
responsible.
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

BARDsLEY got a verdict for a million
dollars against the Keystone Bank, but
the people have to foot the bill Of loss
just the same.
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

lF the 5 Witt comet has been 3. 900, 900
years heaving within our horizon Lieu
tenant Totten need not fear that II will
collide with the earth aud disturb that
millennium he has announced for 1899.
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

The New York Press says the sentence
against Battle Adams is "a vind'catloH
Of Dr. Parkhurst" The logic OF that is
not as obvious as its intellectual feeble.
ness is astonishing.
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

II the female delegates 10 Minneapolis
wish to throw their hats in the air when
Benjamin Harrison is noninAted, what
will they do with their false bangs
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

PRESIDENT HARRISON VIII not publish
a letter Of Withdrawal, but he would like
to withdraw that letter which was un-
fortunately published.
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

The Dem ocrats Of the Eleventh ward
held a meeting last night at Brown aud
stroud streets, aod elected Henry X.
Smith delegate aDi Charles Bradford
alternate 30 the hunired convention.
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

THE evidences in regard TO the FIRE at
the Central Theatre. Philadelphia, shows
that the exit doors were locked, The
ere escapes are always ample till ERE
occurs.
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

WILLIAM AsrOR Is buried, but the
Borrowe- Drayton skeleton Is still hung
up IN the As.or closet.
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

NOTICE IF F. Eden Bach, who left
this town Unexpectedly on last Wednes
day evening, will answer this be Will
hear Of something to bis advantage. Ad
dress, J. B., Municipal Court.
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

sExAron ALLISON. a western Republi-
can, no ds the key TO the situstion on
free binding twine. He is the man who.
said that the Walker tariff Of 1915
almost a free trade tariff certainly a
iArif With NJ binding twips robbery In It,
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

BEFORE reading President Harrison's
letter the Methodist ministers should
have peered into the stove for reporters.
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

WE trust those jury personators
In Philadelphia are not protection patri
OTIS or lin plate howlers.
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

II Cleveland's mantel should fall upon
little Fuller it would be case Of abso.
iuse extinction.
Evening journal., 1892-05-14
Mssl,nto ra,k Again.

Tommy Msslin, the rescued man, will
give another free address in the Academy
OF Music to morrow afternoon on
Mama the L@per." Rev. 4. B. Cook
will preside. In the evening he VII
speak on "The Bright Side Of Life" In
Grace Church
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

The exchanges Of the Wilmington
banks At the clearing house todsy were;
. Otal, gas, ,006.is; balance, slI7sl Al
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

In co iseql hence o, the Parkhurst visit
Hattie Adams will be confined niue
months
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

Hugh @. Browne will address the
Eighth Ward Republican Club mex
Thursday evening. Bis subject will be
"rhe Austrian Ballot Law, with Tas'
menian complications.
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

IN Y0U have one Of the following
l HEART SYMPTOMS,
\ = : LOON oUTI
Evening journal., 1892-05-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Sixth ward Republicans will
pow WOW in the Young Mems Republi-
eau Club this evening
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

from the chsff IL there was any ehsff in
wha. had been stated. and make use OF
the Information obtained In preparing
their reDort
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

The Office Of the Equitable Life is now
located on the second h,or OF the
Equitable Building
ANsON A MAHER Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-05-14
WAHAMAKER's

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, May IA, 1892.
TIE sVeGtheT t0-day IS hkSLl
10 Be cloudy, 7Vltk rain.
Evening journal., 1892-05-14
DR.. MILES
NEW CURE
HEART

HEAR
Isl safe and relia-
bieremedy Pal
pitadon Of Heat
Pam IN Side. Asth-
ma. Short Breath,
Fluttenng. .Dropsy,
Oppression, Wind
in Stomach, lncg-
uiar Pulse. Chok-
ing Sensation IN
Throat Uneasy
Sensation inChest,
Smothenng Spells.
Dreaming. Night
mare, &C Get DIR.
Miles book. New
and Startling Facts
Evening journal., 1892-05-14

DIR. MILES MEDICAL co., EIkhart, Ind.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-31
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Bar Association will meet tomor-
row to take action concerning the death
of Lansing "a briskie.
The Pennsylvania Company is remov-
ing the old water metre at the foot OF EX-
change p lace. 1t will be replaced by a
new one.
Train Dispatch er Spencer Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad received information
this morning that Fra nix Pfeipen berger.
twenty-five years old. of No. S12 Newark
avenue, had been killed early In the
morning by freight train at Franklin
Park, Mlddlesex CO unity. Pfeipenb6rger
was stealing ride.
The Rev. &. N. Field. of Boston, who is
| the founder of the Guild of the Iron
Gross. will address the members OF st.
Mary's Branch, Hoboken avenue, this
evening at eight o'clock. The men of the
| parish and all Christian churchmen are
| invited to attend.
Company D, Fourth Regiment. will give
| an exhibition drill and complimentary
| hop at Library Hall Tuesday, April 10.
| The company is prospering, and Is always
| preparing to make things pleasant for its
| many friends.
| There was to have been meeting of the
| Board of Street and Water Commission
| ers this morning. Commissioners Dugan.
| Yoe and Somsrs were on hand promptly
| at ten, but after holding conference for
an hour decided to adjourn until Mon
| day. The object of the meeting was to
prepare an advertisement for the public
| school repairs.
The Riparian Commissioners held q
meeting today, but transacted NO business
OF public nature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-31
LOCAL CAMPAIGN JOTS.

Ine L. y. MOuoguau Association Will
hold a ratificf:ion meeting at Bergen
Hall tomorrow night. The following well
known speakers Will address the meet
ing:-Werner Bruins, Alderman Paul
Sury. Judge Kimmerly, James Humility,
CAPTAIN John N. Bruins, p. H. O'Nei1l,
William Smith and Thomas Murray.
The Paul Sury Association will meet at
Masonic Hall. Bergen and Fairmount
avenues next Sunday at three p. m. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by several promi-
nent gentlemen who will be present.
The John Wallis Association of the
Fifth district will meet Monday evening
at Montgomery street and Summit ave-
nue. to ratify the nomination of Allan l..
McDermott for Mayor, Paul Sury for
Alderman and John N, Bruins for Justice
of the Peace.
The George B. Mcclellan Association
will cooperate in the ratification meeting
to be given by the Democratic County
Committee at Apple Hall. Summit ave-
nue. and Maiden Lane, Tuesday, April s.
The nominees of the Democratic party
will be endorsed and ratified. Fireworks
and music will aid in enlivening the
meeting. Among the speakers will be
Governor Albeit. Allan L. McDermott,
4, S. Hudspeth. James Tumilty, George
B. Fielder, Werner Bruins, Captain Paul
Sury and Abram @. Garretson.
The George B. Mcclellan Association
held regular meeting in Apple Hall on
Monday evening and endorsed the
Dem ocratic nomination. Committeeman
Thomas B. O'Neill announced that there
would be a ratification meeting In the
same hall, Tuesday evening next, when
several prominent speakers would make
addresses. The club. which is just one
year cid, is increasing rapidly 10 mem
bership. The officers are:-Werner
Bruins, President; Paul Sury, Vice Presi-
dent; Daniel F. Cody, Recording Secre-
tary; M. J. Kavsnagh. Financial Secre
tary; John Daily. Treasurer; Michael
Hurst, Sergeant-at-arms. The Executive
Committee is composed OF Paul Sury. M.
Mullery, P. J. O'Connor, NJ. c. Manning
and John DAILY. The Finance Commit
tee is Thos B. O'Neill, John H. Bruins
and Jeremiah J. Byrnes, Jr.
The German Democratic Club of the
Third district, at a meeting at Germania
Hall, reelected President Louis Hor-
wedel, Vice. President Nicolaus Werther.
Treasurer George Hahn, Sergeant-at-arms
John Louis. Enthusiastic speeches in
favor OF Allan McDermott were made by
ex-Alderman Hoos and others.
The p Farmer Wanser Campaign Club
will hold a mass meeting at the club
rooms, Grand street and Prescott Place,
this evening.
The First Assembly District Demo-
cratic Association at its meeting last
evening appointed a committee to ar
range for mass meeting. The meeting
will probably be held at the Belvedere
Hall some time next week.
The Board of Management OF the Frank
Fl. Kimmerly Association will meet this
evening at Orient Hall to arrange TO r a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-31
A MANIAC MOTHER.
She Leaps from a Fourth
Story Window With Her
Boy in Her Arms.
BOTH CERTAIN TO DIE.
Mrs. DOane was Conscious Of Her
Madness, But Her Friends
Were Rash.

A horrible tragedy occurred In the
early hours this morning In Hoboken.
A handsome middle aged woman, the
wife of wealthy produce dealer. while
temporily insane, threw herself. with her
five year old boy In her arms. from the
third story window of her residence. and
both are now in ST. Mary's Hospital ter
ribly mangled. Mrs. Margaret Doane and
her son Frank were the victims of the sad
affair.
The Doane family live on the third
floor of handsome fat house at No. 259
Eleventh street. About three months
ago Mrs. Doane gave birth to child and
since then she has been acting strangely.
Three weeks ago, accompanied by her
eldest daughter, she called on Police Cap
tain Hayes and asked him If she could
not be committed to some institution as
at times she said she WAS seized
with an almost uncomfortable
desire to do away with herself and her
family. Mrs. Doane's daughter told the
captain that her mother was all right and
she would be taken care of, and they left
the station house. Since then. according
to the story the daughter tells this morn
ing, Mrs. Doane appeared perfectly
rational.
THE TRAGEDY.
1t was about half past two O'Clock this
morning that Mrs. Doane left her room
and repaired to the apartments where
her husband and five-year old boy Frank
slept. Frank was curly haired. blue
eyed child, and was the idol Of the house
hold. Both were fast asleep. Mrs. Doane
took the little fellow in her arms and
rushed to the rear of the apartments.
Laying frankie down for a moment she
opened the blinds and windows. The
noise awake the boy, and when his mother
caught hold of him and clambered over
the sill the little fellow struggled and
screamed with all bis might.
The noise awoke the father, and from
his bedroom he caught glimpse OF what
was going on. He was petrified with hor-
ror when an instant later his wife over
came the boy and hugging him close TO
her breast leaped from the window with
a maniac's yell.
A SCENE OF SORROW.
The neighborhood was quickly aroused
and Policeman Ryan arrived upon the
scene. On the cold tagging were the
bleeding and mangled forms Of the moth
er and son. Happily both were unconsci-
Gus. Mr.. Doane did not go into the yard.
but in harsh voice asked the sympathiz-
ing neighpors If his loved ones were dead.
But when the ambulance arrived he ran
down stairs and threw himself on the in-
sensible forms. He picked mis- boy mp and
kissed him a gain and again. The whole
side of the boys head was shattered and
the brains oozed out. Those who wit
messed the scene Will remember it.
The victims were taken to st. Mary's
Hospital where DR.. Simon examined
them. The woman's arm was broken
and she was injured internally. Her re-
covery is doubtful. The bows death Is
only a question of few hours The left
side of his head struck the tagging. and
he suffered a terrible fracture OF the
skull
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-31
WORKING FOR M'DERMOTT.

A grand mass meeting of workingmen,
under the auspices of the officers and
members of Trade and Labor Unions,
Second district, will be held at Jersey
avenue and Twelfth street on Saturday
evening next. The champion of labor,
Allan McDermott. and the Democratic
city ticket will be endorsed. In the call
for the meeting this announcement is
made:-"Allan McDermott has proven
himself your friend and advocate, and
comes from your own ranks, Selected by
the Trades and Labor Unions as their
representative in the Legislature. He in
troduced and carried to successful issue.
the bill establishing a State Bureau of
Labor Statistics and other laws, which
mas proved of incalculable benefit to or
ganized labor. Our Platform;-Clean
streets. pure water, new schools, lower
taxes and honest government"
Among those who will address the
meeting AREA. f. Smith, President En-
aineer's Union; Thomas P. Mastsrson,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-31

DIED.

NACD DoNALD-At the st. James Hotel. Jackson
VILE, Fla. March "a Isabelle L. W., daughter OF
David L. and Mary 7. Wintringham, ana wHS
of John j. Macdonald.
Funeral services TO be held at her late residence
No. 18 summit evenue, sersey City, at one O'CLOCK
Friday. April l. Interment az the convenience or
the family.
ZABRISK IE-on Tuesday. March. 29 at the resi-
dence of his brother, No. II West Seventy irst
street Lansing Zabrisk lie, of Newport K l..
and foI merly ef Jersey City. Aged hrty-fou
years
fifth street, near Broadway on sat rday, Aprll
g at one D. M Please omit flowers Interment
private.
| MORRIS-Alecia Morris. March 80 at SIX q m
| Services at her late residence, No. l&9 Clinton
avenue. West Hoboksn, on friday afternoon, az
1 half past one.
u MURPHY-Iu Jersey City, n. J., on Tuesday,
II March 29 John Murphy aged 63 years.
II Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
III fully invited atten the funeral from his late
lresideuce, A26 summit avenue, on Friday April :,
lat nine o clock a. n thence to st Josephs Church,
lIwhere a solemn hign mass will be offered Ter the
HAPPY repose OF his sous