davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Stnck-Ryan.

Miss Maggie Ryan and Mr.. Morris Stack
were married in the Church Of Our Lady OF
Grace in Hobokea yesterday morning. The
Corrigan, rector Of the church. Supcrintend-
ent c. p. Smith OF the Jersey City Police De-
partment was best man,. Among those pres
ant wera County Clerk Dennis Mclaughlin.
Mayor stanton. and Chief OF Police Donovan II
Hoboken. and President Feeney Of the Jersey
CITY Police BOaru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Plan. for Gleet,ng /. senator In Leu,-,ann.

New ORLEANS. June 2-It having become
evident that with four Democratic candidates
forthe United States Senate in the field 1t was
impossible to elect n senator Il conference
was held to-day to consider the matter. A
proposition was made that the question he
submitted TO Democratic CAUCUS. but tho
Farmers Alliance delegates refused to go into
one. 1T was then suggested by Gen. Gibson.
iriends that tho senator question: be referred
primary election be held 10 determine who
shoui he the choice Of the Democrats. This
suggestion is not VOL received by some of the
other candidates. but has not vet been refused.
II it. is rejected 1t will probably lie decided to
postpone the election Of u Senator to tho next
session Of the legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

United States District Attorney Mitchell has
concluded to abandon the prosecution Of B.
Wasserman. the importer Of cigars at sol
Broadway A large quantity Of cigars i'm
ported BY Wasserman was seized on tho
ground that they were entered under weight
two pounds on a thousand Wnssorman m ain
tanned that the increase in weight was due to
phere. One Thousand of his cigars weighed
on Wednesday were egh. ounces under the
certified weight taken By the customs authori-
ties Weighed again yesterday they were two
hounds heavier,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Reed Not n Candidate for Chairman of the
Convention.

WASHINGTON. June 1T has been learned
tonight that Representative Thomas Is. Rood
has notified the National Republican Com
mit.ee that he will not be n candidate for the
Office OF temporary Chairman OF tho Mime
apolis Convention. He will attend the Con-
vention. but merely as n spectator and adj
visory counsel. and it is understood that he
does not desire and will not accept either Of
since the refusal of Mr. Reed to serve in that
capacity. the managers Of tho Convention arc
thinking seriously OF appointing eX-Reprcsen-
airy Chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
sJcnkins-Ely.

Miss Isabelle H.. dauGhte- Of Mr.. f. B. Ely
OF the Cross Creek Coal Company. was married
last evenin: to Matthew Comstock jenkins at
the residence OF the brides father. on
the Kill Won Kull. Bavonne. The brides
maid was Miss Libbie Brown of Bay
onne. and the maids OF honor were Miss
Gregory OF Port Crane. y. y. DIR. Edward
Jenkins Of Jersey City was best man. and Mr..
Henry c. Post and Mr.. Lester II. Ely were
Rroomsmen. The Rev stephen II. Camp. rec
tor Of Unity Unitarian Church. Brooklyn. per-
formed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
His Figures STUFFED a I.Itt,e,

William II. Grace announced. with ali gray
ity yesterday that a special train of six Wag-
ncr sleeping cars. starting from the Grand
Central station June III. will take to the Chi
cago Convention 800 New Workers. to shout for
Cleyelsnd Accommodation for tho 500 is
said to have been obtained at the Grand
Pacific Hotel. Every Wagner sleeping ear ia
built and arranged for the accommodN alton OF
twenty-six persons. One hundred and fftv-
six, persons can travel TO Chicago comfortably
in Mr.. Grace's special train Of six cars. Five
hundred persons would find themselves I'M
comfortably crowded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
The Whisky Trust Troubles.

PEORIA. June 2.-Mr. Green. tho acting Pres
ident Of the Whiskey Trust during the aesenrs
natl and give himself up He will then refuse
to go to Boston. and will ask for writ OF
habeas corpus to prevent the lr,t"i states
Marshal from taking him there. nus will be
the commencement OF the proceed ngs TO test
the conStitutonality OF the Anti Trust law.
The trust proposes to show that the Jaw 10 not
constitutional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Tennessee Not Solid for Harrison.

NASHVILLE. June I'm an interview last
night. Congressman L. c. Houk. who is one of
the delegates at large from Tennessee to the
Minneapolis Conventidl, said that he did not
Blaine. He said that he had been leaning to-
ward Harrison. but he had made up his mind
man who would not recognize the 100000
south Republicans in the Cabinet appoint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

+. i. Adams. member Of tho New York
Stock Exchange. tried to take some flyers in
Blaine stock yesterday. but found no market.
He stood ont in the centre OF the Exchange
and proclaimed his desire to bet 10. 600 or any
part thereof. three lines. that Blaine would
be nominal at Hinncapols: also that. II
nominated. Blaine WUdld DO elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
MAJ BE A SPLIT IN FLORIDA.
The Farmers Alliance Captures the Demo-
cratic Convention Alter q Fight.


TAMrA. June 2.-The Farmers Alliance has
captured the Florida Democratic Convention.
They found that they numbered nearly 100.
and have =" traded with tho minority faction
OF the straightouts. When the Committee on
Credentials was chosen Yesterday the anti
Mitchell men were jubilant. for they figured 1t
out that their side had q majority OF the COM
mittee. about - to 20. This meant, they said.
the seating OF all the contesting delegations
from Duva Polk. and Washington counties.
thus adding 30 votes to the anti Mitchell coli
umn. and assuring the defeat Of the Judge.
But they had not figured on the Alliance men
who had places on the Credentials Committee.
When the committee took an informal ballot
Contest. It stood Il in favor " Of the Michel
delegation and Il. against It. This was sur
prise. 70 everybody outside OF the, committee.
Tho Alliance men had undoubtedly settled 1t.
Whoreby the Mitchell men se exchange cha ss Tor &
solidly with the Alliance delegates for an en-
dorsement Of the "Ocaa demands" Tho Ali
u. and individually their delegates are mum
embracing the East st, Louis, platform. tho
ably bolt and place another ticket In tho field.
There would be repetition Of the fight in
the Repnbicans " would ally themselves w With
one OF the factions. and make the result very
The Convention met at 3 o'clock. The Gre
dentials Committee did not report. and tho
meeting adjourned till 8 o'clock. At $3.50
o'clock tho Convention was call ed to order and
the Credentials Committee made two reports.
The majority one. signed by - out of ~
members Of the committee. recommended the
seating Of tho Mitchell delegations from three
contestng counties. Twenty minutes were
allowed for speeches. Strong and vehement
presentations were made by the anti Mitchell
more Mitchell delegations with . whoop. The
Convention ia in an uproar ut this writing. 10
o'clock. and nothing moro will be accomp ished
tonight. Tomorrow will witness fight be-
tween the Alliance and the field. Although
Mitchell Is ahead. other combinations arc be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Billy Is Lost,

Edward Harrgan's daughter Addie is disconsolate
the loss OF fox terrier which srrayed away from
the actors house at237 West ury.fourh street yes
terday morning The dog was brought over from Ire
land recently and presented to Miss Adhc by friend
of he family. He WAS Young dog md h- answered
to the name Of Billy His tail Is black and no has
black IpOts on his body and black sIOi one eye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Sayers Denies 1t.

Henry J. Sayers. the manager Of Primrose
Il Vests Ministries and Tuxedo" who is
accused by Mollie Whearty OF being tho father
OF her unborn child. tecgraphcd yesterday
from Minneapolis denying tho charge and en-
gaging Abe Hummel as counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

w. Doyle. agent for X. A. Collins OF 245 broadway
was overcome by the heat at ~ Union square Mt /
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and taken to the New
York Hospital. where he died.
Louis Cutler. roofcr of Morgan avenue BROOKLYN.
died yesterday from the effects of the heat He MAS
work on the roof OF new building IN DeeyAn street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
The highest place, among all

Inc HtvHS't PU'f, dlcHs ull
blood medicines, belongs to DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. See il you don't think so,
when you consider how it's sold
to you. It's guaranteed and no
other medicine of the kind is. II
1t ever fails to benefit or cure, you
have your money back. Wouldn't
every medicine make the sarne
terms II 1t could do as much good
But the Discovery" ncfs diff
ferently, inst as it's sold differ
emily. It's not like the sarsapa-
rillas, which claim to do good in
March, April, and May. All the
year round, with equal benefit, it
cleanses, purifies and invigoratcs
the whole system. All Blood, Skin
md scalp Diseases, from a com
mon blotch or eruption 10 the
worst Scrofula, are cured nv il.
For Salt-rheum, letter, Eczema.
Erysipelas, Boils, carbuncles, So,
Eyes, Goiter or Thick Neck, an
Enlarged Glands, Tumors, ana
Swellings, it's remedy that moth
ing can equal.
It's the cheapest one, too. With
this, you pay only FOR the good you
get. Refuse worthless substitutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Parade or Jersey City Sunday Schools.

More than 8 600 children took part in the thirty.
eighth annual sunday parade in Jersey CITY yes
terday. Every house along the line Of march WI,
decorated with tags and bunting. Lawyer Elijah ;.
towles waa Grand Marshal GOV, Albeit, Mayor Wan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

NEWPORT. June 1.-The House Of the Repre-
sentativcs was in confusion this morning Oil
account of the memorial presented yesterday
by the Newport Republicans. charging that the
sitting Democratic members from this city
had been fraudulently counted into office. and
asking that an official inquiry he held. The
memorial was about to be sent to the House
Committee on Elections when Mayor Honey.
who Is member of the House. objected to
such reference. and offered substitute re-
solution. Mr.. Honey said that no and his col
leagues desired nothing but fair play After
were not legally entitled to their seats. the
Democrats would cheerfully withdraw. He
objected to an inquiry on the part of the
House Committee on Elections. ms it had
evidently been made UP in anticipation Of this
very subject. for it consisted OF four Repub-
Leans and one Democrat The committee he
proposed was to consist of lawyers to whom
this very grave matter ought to be referred.
Mr.. Honey agreed that il should go over to
Friday. when 1t is to DO special order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Gov. Flower Say. He s. q nm Mar.

WhTErTowN. June 2.-It is stated that Gov.
Flow er has not taken interest enough In the
recent Syracuse Convention of anti Hill
Dem otrats even to read its procsedings. The
Governor declares that he has always been
and still is a Hill Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
s8EEHHy-MULHALL.
The Police Cousmissioner's Marriage IN the
Church OF 80. Charles Borroneo.

The wedding OF Miss Minnie Mulhall. the
only daughter OF Mr.. James Mulhall. and
Police Commissioner John c. Sheehan took
place at noon yesterday in the Roman Catholic
Church Of St Charles Borromeo 1879 street.
near Seventh avenue. There we're palms and
white roses on the white marble altar which
formerly adorned the chapel in the Convent OF
tho Sacred Heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
The Ma.sschu-ctt. Proh,b,uonlstS.

WORCESTER. Juno The Prohibitionist
state Convention to-day nominated Wolc"t
Hamlin Of Amherst for Goyeruor and Ed
Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

or the newest designs selling at exceptionally Low
prices at Films 1ith ST. and 9TH av.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

u. -. Mar~h"rs sale Parisisn GMr.sats
A. = Court and P. o. building. saturday. June r.
NJ. Ne W on sShibltIon.-Adll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

MorRa, Is great steam carpet cleaning and renovhting
works. BrOaI~Ay and 41th 81 BEND Tor clruular -Ad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-10
ROD AND GUN.

Anse B. Decker of Woodport last week
caught a bass from Lake Hopatcoug that
weighed eight pounds. This is believed
TO be the heaviest bass ever taken from
this lake. He also caught one the same
day that weighed over four pound, and
two that weighed three pounds each.
An unusually large number of bass are
George Kraus of No. 100 Old Bergen Road
on Monday captured a striped bass
which tipped the scales at twelve pounds.
Lake Ursina, as the Elizabeth reservoir
is called, is we'll stocked with black bass
and some three and four-pound fish have
recently been hooked there.
Charles Nichols OF Newark made re-
markable catch one day last week. He
was fishing In tho Raritan River about
three miles above the Long Branch Rail-
road bridge, and caught thirty-four
striped bass weighing three-quarters of
pound to pound each.
Quite number of big weakfish were
caught last week In the sound just below
Boynton Beach. The largest fish, a seven
FOUNDER, was caught by Newarker last
Sunday.
Weakfish have at last appeared in Bar
negat Bay, and some good catches of large
fish were made last week.
Many plack bass weighing from one
half to one pound are being caught in the
seventeen mile level of the Morris canal
James Brouthers, of Harrison, caught
1870 white perch In Saw Mill Creek and the
Hackensack on Sunday
Last week the Raritan River was fairly
alive with small menhaden.
Good catches of bluefish are still being
made in the lower bay between Perth
Amboy and Sandy Hook
A two and one-half pound black bass
jumped into Lawyer Ramsey's boat one
night last week as he was rowing on
Franklin Lake.
One consolation to be found at Boyntou
Beach is that when the weak are not bit
ing the hukes are.
Several striped bass were caught in
Coney Island Greek on Sunday last.
Good fishing cannot be expected at Gull
ver's Lake until next month.
Harry Thompson Of Newark caught
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-10
CITY NEWS NOTES.

A special meeting Of the stockhold ers
of the Union Building ara Loan Associa-
tion will be held this lening at No. IS
Ocean avenue at nine o'clock to act upon
the amendments to the constitution
offered at the annual meeting. Shares
to fifth series of stock can now be Sc
cured. A sale OF money will take place.
The body OF Conrad Roezman, twelve
years. OF No. 225 New York avenue, who
was drowned Sunday while fishing In the
Hackensack was found by j. Coos, of No.
50 Dutheld street last evening, and sent to
Speer's morgue.
Andrew Barth, sixteen years, of No. 1856
Dudley street.. while suffering from a fit.
fell overheard last night from the Morris
street dock and was drowned. His BODY
was recovered and taken TO his late
home.
Two canal boat captains, Archie Talbot.
of Syracuse, New York, and Thomas
Bacon, of No. 267 Twelfth street, this
city. We're overcome by the heat vester-
day. Talbot was overcome at Morgan
street dock, and Bacon at the Morris
street dock.
Mayor Wanser this morning united
Joe Depraizzio, twenty-eight years old,
and Maria Lavarinnia, thirty -one wears
old of No. 63 Ivy Green, Brooklyn, in
marriage. Messrs. Nevin and Fafrell
were the witnesses.
Morris Walker OF No. 1876 Grand street
had his left arm broken this morning by
falling from a coal cart on Barrow street.
He was removed to the City Hospital.
George Wiltshire, boat owner on the
Morris canal. ar the foot of Henderson
Is mourning the loss of o row boat valued
at $l5 The boat was stolen last Monday
night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-10
NEW FALL RIVER CLUE.
A Wild Man Seen Near the Borden
House-Lizzie Under Duress.

ALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 10, 1892
Last nights News says:-'Dr. Handy
furnishes very suggestive hint
as to the probable murderer of Mr..
and Mrs. Borden. He says that about
ten A. NJ. on Thursday he saw a man
standing on Second street a little south
OF Inc Borden residence the man having
sucn terrible unusual appearance as to
attract his attention.
Ihe stranger was CHASTITY white and
seemed very much agitated. His eyes
were particularly wild. He wore a
small black mustache The doctor
could certainly identify the man
ne observed, as he was so struck by his
desperate looking character that he turned
around his carriage aad gazed at him for
considerable time"
Late last evening the police began to
put some credence in this report, as it
was said that man answering this de-
scrlption was seen by Officer Hyde about
the same time.
Policemen Doherty and Harrington ran
Gown the tenant story. 1t appears that
Thomas P. Walker, tailor working for
John Carey. owed Mr.. Borden one
months rent for a house on Fourth
street.
When asked to pay Walker used
threatening language. On the day of the
unuNoer WhlKef WORKED steadily from
seven O'Clock in the morning until twelve,
and could not possibly have been near
the Borden homestead
At meeting of the Board of Alder
men last night the following order was
passed.
!nasmuch as a terrible crime has been COM
mltted IN our city, requiring an increased num-
Der OF men to do police duty, it is hereby
ordered that the City Marshal be and he is here
by directed to employ such constables as ne
may deem necessary for the detection of the
criminals.
In spite of her air of bravado, or per-
haps partly because of her air of bravado
the general opinion in Fall River this
morning was that Lizzie Borden would
figure as the principal accused.
Miss Borden spent the night at her own
home, but she was as much prisoner as
il she had been in Jail.
Bridget Sullivan, the servant, was
kept last night at the house of
Mrs. Harrington, on Division street
She was watched. too, but not
because she was believed to have had
anything to do with the crime, but to
keep her separated from Lizzie Borden,
who. it was feared. might coach her as
to her future evidence, as she has done in
the past.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-10
SOME DEAD MANS CLOTHES.

The clothes which we re found by
two Italians on the river bank, near
SibyPs cave. on Saturday, have been
turned over to Captain Hays. They are
the clothes of a Door working man brown
corduroy trousers, blue sack coat and
blue striped tennis shirt. Steven John.
one Of the men who found the clothes
said he found them floating in the river.
and ished them out with stick. Thev
were full of dirt at the time He took
them home and washed them
There were three Swiss coins in
the pockets. Two of them
they sold for elaht cents, and the other
he gave to CAPTAIN Hayes. A slip of
paper with the following address on was
found in one of the pockets.-"Mrs. Fran
co.'s Jacobs. Montclair Heights" and be-
low in foreign hand was written Erie
Depot" Captain Hayes is in quandarv
as to where Montclair Heights is. He
hassnotitied the Montclair, N. j., police.
and an investigation is being made.
Montclair Heights is station on the
Greenwood Lake Railway, short dis
tance beyond Montclair,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-10
NEW ELECTRIC COMPANIES.
Comptroller Heppenheimsr in a New
Million Dollar Enterprise.
SnecioI fo The Lo,.no,. a.. A.

Comptroller Heppenheimsr in New
Million Dollar Enterprise,
Special to the jersey City Neps,
TRENTON, Aug. 10. 1s92.-Two new
electric light companies have been formed
for jersey City. Frank 2. Mcguire. an
agent for the Edison Electric Light Com
pany; Frank A. Mcgowan, of Treu-
ton; John L. Kuser, of Newark,
and State Comptroller Will
lam G. Heppenheimer, of Jer-
sey City, are the incorporators. One
is to be called the Citizens Electric Light
and Power Company OF Newark and the
other The Peoples, of Jersey City. The
capital stock of each is one million. These
corporations yesterday received permits
sion of the Subway Commissioners to erect
poles and string wires
Mcguire and Mcgowan have organized
company in Trenton that was to oppose
the local company who operate under the
Westinghouse system. They have never
accomplished anything, although the
company was formed four months ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-10
AN AMUSEMENT ANOMALY.
One Institution That Does More Than
1t Advertises

One Institution That Does More Than
1t Advertisss.
That which might be termed by people
acquainted with the history of the circus
show businesses veritable anomaly is pre-
sented this year by the Adam Forepau
Shows. 1t is the fact that they are ac,u-
ally exhibiting far more than they adver-
tise. When one looks at the elaborate
advertise ments of the Adam Forepaueh
Shows It's seems as If it would be inpos-
sible for them to show even as much as Is
indicated in the advertisements TO saw
nothing OF their exhibiting more. Bat
they really do. One thing is certain. The
shows will be we'll worth the seeing.
They always have been in former
years. when they have visited this
city. and this year they contain not
only all the magnificent, standard
features formerly presented, but also an
array of novelties SO great as to form an
enormous new show in themselves.
Among the novelties is the double re-.
volving trapeEe act of the world-famous
Vaidis sisters, and a genuine Moorish
Circus Company. containing thirty-five
men, women and children. Then to cap
the climax of this marvellous exhibition
there has been added to it the most su-
perb display of spectacular splendors ever
seen in ancien or modern times, the sub
lime spectacle "The Fall of Ninevah., y
This feature of the great shows in partic-
ular is creating positive furor wherever
IL has been seen. 1t Dortrays the life and
gorgeous glories of the worlds first cap
ital in an absolutely accurate manner.
They will be at Hoboken on FRIDAY,
August IL, at Fifteenth street and Viii.
low avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-10
FIRST TAXES LEVIED.
The County and School Rates to Be
Fixed Today-Jersey City's
Share.

AT this afternoons meeting of the
County Board for the Equalization of
Taxes which will be held in the Court
house. the county tax and State School
tax will be confirmed.
The Stale School this year will be 500, ,452
or 2919 cents on the hundred dollars, aud
the county tax $47, 1885, or 4S cents
on the hundred dollars. Jersey
Guy submits for her share of the
burden, $76 .644, 800 valuation on real es-
tate. and $6,811, $780, 600 personal. Jersey
City Will paw $24S. 742. 81 for School pur-
poses, and $404, ,421.92 for County.
Ho0oken's reql estate is $40 2S0, 300, and
personal 81, ,922, ,255- From this $65. 1892. 72
must be raised for State School and $780,
52O.S 80 for County purposes.
Bayonne real estate valuations are
SS,ioF,l l51. and personal, &59S. 1856. State
School, $50, ,351. SO; County, $49. .347 So.
North Bergen's real estate is 81, 511. $40;
personal, $145.9S0. State School, 81. .S26. IS;
county, $l2, ,724. So.
West Hoboken's real estate is So. .547, $50;
County, $17.8l319
Town of Union, real estate, 81, ,412, ,05O:
personal, STA, 100. State School, $7,6I6. .S5;
County, $12, 383.89
Union Township, real estate, 81, ,743, 600;
personal, $l26, 900; State School, $500. 81;
County, $8949.7S.
Guttenbera's real estate is $500. $50:
personal. S35, ,4s5; State School, $l75 5S3:
County. $2,S53. rs.
Weehawken's real estate is valued at
81. 456, 600; personal $12S. $50. State School.
$685. 0S; County, S12. 3Sl .O2.
KearnY's real estate is $4.25O. 800. per-
sonal, S843. .450; State School, $l5, ,003. rs,
and County, $24. .394O5.
Harrison's real estate is $2,746, ,44S; per-
and County S14, 319,6 66.