davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS.


nation for Governor.
TRENTON, Sept 14.-When the Republican
state convention reassembled after recess
ex-senator Nevins was made permanent
chairman, and the services of the tempo
fary secretaries were continued. The va
1ous committees reported, after which
nominations for governor were made. e.
Burd Grubb was nominated by Burlington
county through Major Kirkbride, the "Vil-
lage Blacksmith" Essex county, through
Richard Wayne Parker, nominated Frank
lin P. Murphy; Hudson county, through
Judge R. B. Seymour, seconded the nomi-
nation Of General Grubb; Mercer county,
through Judge Buchanan, nominated Frank
A. Mcgowan; Union county, through w. IT.
West, nominated John R. Kean, Jr. Ths
nomination of Mcgowan evoked the great
est enthusiasm.
After the naming of the candidates the
platform was read and adopted.
Balloting Immediately began and the first
ballot resulted in 371 votes for Kean, $50 for
Grubb, rs for Mcgowan and 173 for Muir
ply. second ballot was ordered. Essex
and other counties went solidly for Kean
and he received the nomination, which was
made unanimous.
The presidential electors are as follows:
At large-Frederick Frelinghuysen, of Es-
sex, and A. G. Cattell, of Camden. First
district-George Holes, Salem. Second
Ferdinand Roebling, Mercer. Third
Adolph Mack, Raritan. Fourth-Luther
Kountze, Morris. Fifth-Donald Mckay,
Bergen. Sixth-Frederck Kuhn, Essex.
Seventh-E. T. Perkins, Hudson. Eighth
w. S. Chamberlain, Hudson.
After listening to a brief speech by each
of the successful candidates the convention
adinnrnad
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15
DEATHS.

HERRoN.-At Lumber Yard, September
IA, Mary, daughter of John and Annie
Heron, aged months and 10 days.
Funeral at o'clock Friday afternoon.
Interment at Hazleton.
ZEIsTLoFT.-At Drifton, September IA,
Kate, wife of Jacob Ieistloft, aged sc
years, II months and ! day. Funeral
on Saturday at 2 o'clock. Services at
St. Johns Reformed church. Inter
ment at Freeland cemetery. Bach
man.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15
Gambling Drove Her to Suicide.

TRIESTE, Sept. 14.-Miss Jane Armstrong,
an aged New York lady, shot herself dead
In villa in this city on account of heavy
gambling losses in Monte Carlo. After her
arrival in this city she told several ac-
quaintances that she had lost 1850, 900
francs, practically all that she had in the
world. She was greatly depressed, wept
frequently, would not go to her meals and
remarked that she had nothing to live for
and might better die, as she had squan-
dered her all
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15

Hazleton promises to do itself credit
on Thursday next, the date of the state
firemen's parade. The town will be
handsomely decorated and arched. 1t
is not known how many men will be in
line, but it is expected the number will
reach nearly 2000.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15
HILL TO SPEAK IN BROOKLYN.
The Senator VIII Open tho Democratic
Campaign In That City.

The Senator VIII Open tho Democratic
Campaign In That City.
BROOKLYN, Sept 13.-Colonel Thomas E.
Pearsall, chairman of the Democratic gen.
eral committee of Kings county, has an
nounced that Senator Hill had accepted an
invitation to speak on the issues of the pres
idential campaign in the Brooklyn Academy
of Music, Monday evening, Sept. 49, when
the Kings county Democracy will formally
open its campaign. Ex-President Cleveland
is also expected to be present. Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan announced the fact of
Senator Hills acceptance of the invitation
at Democratic headquarters in New York,
where the news was received with joyous
enthusiasm.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15

tained Cleaves, Re-
publican candidate
for governor, will
have a plurality
over j o h n s on,
Democrat, of be-
tween 11,000 and
1900 votes, and a
majority over all
of from 5000 to
5000 votes. In 40
town Cleaves re-
ceived 81, ,ll2, John
son 22, 292, Hussey
455, scattering 631.
In 1890 Burleigh
re ive d 25, SOB,
Tbop,ncop ~ -12
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15
Street Car Workers Organized.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 13.-Sixty delegates
representing unions of street car employees
in twenty-five cities met here and formed
an international union.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. l3-The New Jer-
sey court of chancery has decided that
oysters are not real estate, but personal
property.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15

PARIS, Sept. 1S.-The French government
has protested formally in Berlin against the
selling of arms by German firms to the Da-
hnnaNnns
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15
Grand Duke Nicholas to Wed a Widow.

MOSCOW, Sept. a. - The Grand Duke
Nicholas is to marry an untitled widow.
She is immensely wealthy and lives ON the
estates near Burin left her by her hus-
band, who was a fur dealer. The grand
duke will renounce all his special rights in
order that he may marry her.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15

Picnic of Fearnots Athletic Associa-
ton, Drifton Park, September II.
Ball of Division 10, A. o. H., Freeland
Opera House, September %.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15

BEDFORD, Pa, Sept. 14.-Josah d. Hicks
was nominated for congress by the Rspub-
licans Of the Twentieth district.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15

WASHINGTON Sept 13.-During the
month of August a22 immigrants were de-
barred from landing, of whom l46 were
contract laborers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15
Elijah Morse Renominnted.

BRocKToN, Mass, Sept. l4-The Repub-
licans of the Twelfth district renominated
Elijah A. Morse for congress.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15
Van VoorhIs Nominated,

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. 14.-John Van
Voorhis was nominated for congress by the
Republicans here.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15

The Red Star Line Gets the Mails.
ANTWERP, Sept. 12.-The Red Star lines
tenders for carrying the mails have been ac-
copied.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15

L'OR SALE-A new two-horsc truck wagon,
II one set of light double harness and one
set OF heavy harness. For further information
and prices apply to John Shigo, Centre street,
Freelnnd. wherc the nrticles can be soon.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15

GEN IA, Sept. 10,-A sailor from the United
states war vessel Newark was murdered
here in a lodging house which he visited
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15

Boston, Sept. 14.-The Republicans of the
Seventh congressional district renominated
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge by acclamation.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15

L'OR SALE.-Two lots situated on east side
~ of Washington street, between Luzcrnc
Patrick NicFadden, Ecklcy, or Il. A. BucElcy,
Frceland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-14

standpoint. You know, because / get along
vsiy well with our folks, for they have an
appreciation OF the median's difficulties
a comedian Is one who deceiYes his
audience, yet all the time is coaching
and training it. He must do that. He
By situations in the play. He can't make
the situations, though much of his success
depends upon them. But when he has the
situations hs can make much or little of
them. as he will, or as lie has the ability.
Yes; a comedian has To keen studving
ali the time. Sometimes / spring a gag
that's as old as The hills, but the way do it
makes II go. The humor OF thing Is really
In the unconscious way In which It lie done
And then there are lots of tricks 10 be
learned. Do you know in ALI Baba' l get
most of my laughs for what / don't do.
rather than for what do Take that scene
IN the first act where l scrape my feet over
the stairs IN such way as to make sound
Ike bundle OF frecracksrs going off.
Now, l don't get the laugh on making
that noise. Not bit Of It, What brings
the laugh is when / look down with a sur
prfsed expression. as though actually ex-
peeted to fnd the 6recrackers there. It's
the action and facial expression. IL it
wasn't for that look / wouldn't get the
laugh.
"A comedian has got to be a mimic, too,
and more than all, he's got TO have variety
In his fun. BE must change his methods
frequently.
Often the very impudence of q thing
makes 1t 60: Such, for instance, as nv
9nglng the Boom-de-ay' song dressed like
A comedian must be careful as TO en-
cores. He must nurse his audiences. Now.
III L were to answer the first round of an.
plause l get when 1 sing a song the an
plause would be weak all the evening. II
would show the audience that was willing
to be recalled and | didn't need much en-
enlargement
"And you must never give an audience
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-14
WANT TO BE SPEAKER.
Candidates Taking an Active Canvass
for the Prize.

The fight for the speakership of The As
sembly is growing warm. and from present
indications it would look as if Shanahan Of
Shasta had the call. OF course he will meet
with stubborn opposition, but he is making
rapid Roadway. and has been gaining a good
many votes In the last week
Last Saturday the San Francisco delega-
ton had an informal caucus, and at that
time 1t was practically agreed to throw their
votes In lump to the man from Shasta.
Some of those who are In a position to
know say that this is duo 10 the fact that
Shanahan is a better promiser than any OF
his rivals. and that he has given everything
In sight away.
One prominent local politician, who is NJ OF
unfriendiy TO ShanahaD, said last night:
Shanahan is all right. de is not so old
and hasn't been in politics SO long as some
OIL those who are trying TO beat him, but
you can just bet that no knows how to get
there. How did he get the delegation from
this city? Easy enough, when you come to
look at IL. He knew the eagerness of the
average Assemblyman to get a place on
committee, and he simply said: Boys, fix
1t up to suit yourselves, and whatever you
say goes with me-
Now, neither Gould nor Matthews Is
shrewd enough TO do that. and rs result
they will be badly left, In fact, they are
not III 1t Tor minute"
At the same time Matthews Is making a
hard contest of 1t and has a great MANY
friends This will be his sixth term as an
ASSENT lyDaD. and he Is regarded as ono of
the sblest parlamentariaps ia the State. he
is above all else man whose record has
been clean and who has a host Of friends.
Gould, 1t would seem, Is not making much
progress. He took on little boom at first
and then dropped back.
As 1t now stands il will be well To look
out for Shauahan
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-14
Personal. NOTES.

j. r. Hebron of Salinas is at the Grand
Sam Davis OF the Carson Appeal is in tina
city.
}. p. Hale of Santa Clara is registered at
the Occidental.
N. p. Chapman of Ped Bluff Is in town
and at the Palace.
Assemblyman Matthews Of Tehama Ia
down for a few days.
Ex-senator Frank dc Long OF Marin ia
stopping at the Lick.
James Whitcomb Riley returned yester-
day from Santa Cruz.
L. w. ii. Shanahan of Shasta is among
the guests at the Grand
Ii. A. Hebron. the Sacramento cattle
man, Is guest of the Grand.
Z. c. VOORHEES, Of Amador is at the Palace
de Is accompanied by his wife.
Eiwood Bruner Of Sacramento Ia In tb,s
city Tor few days. He is at the Grand
Stephen M. White is at the Palace. whora
be will remain till the senatorial contest ia
over.
Admiral George Brown came down from
Mare Island yesterday and is at the Oeej.
dental 'S wv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-14
EDDY FOY'S FUN.
He Tells How He Makes
the Audience Laugh.
1T is A CONFIDENCE GAME.
He Gets the Sympathy of the People
and Never Gives Them Enough
of One Song.

"Oh, like II. There Isn't an easier way
to make a living, according to my notion,
and don't know another business I'd like
so well. 1t sert Of fits in with my DISPOSE
tion, too. and comes natural to me-"
Eddy Foy's beardless face wore broad
grin as he said this, almost such grin as
he gives the audience in "Ali Baba," when
he looks up from beneath the stage donkey
and says:
"Tbis is a horse on me-"
"Do you think everybody could be come
dams If they tried?" asked THE CALL man.
Foy's face grew serious. 81 do not" he
said. at takes something more than the
desire 10 become comedian TO make one, 1
fancy. though I'll admit it was never very
difficult with me. But I've seen other men,
real bright ones. too. try it and fall"
Then the funny man of 'Ali Bahia" put
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-14

he must stand in with the audience all the
time and applaud when Ii applauds. In
that way thew get to think the comedian
is a generous fellow and give him their SYM
patty.
Now, that's a very selfish rule, for when
a man helps another actor on the stage he
is really helping himself most of all. And
that goes TO bear out my theory that on the
stage every man is for himself alone. It's
selfish business throughout. so far as that
goes.
"And now / guess I've said all l know
about the comedian, and I'll be going down
to breakfast. You won't have bite, will
you?"
Then Eddy Foy put on his top coat and
shivered as he remembe how cold ii is
in Chicago about this time.
whats the difference between legiti-
mate comedy and burlesque?" was TIE
CALL mans last query.
well. it's Just this" and when the funny
man, who had not broken his fast yet, had
seated himself ON an easy chair and dangled
his nat between bis knees for moment or
more lie concluded that the main difference
was that while Joe jefferson could play
Eddy Foy's parts in the burlesque Eddy
Foy could not begin to play Joe JetersoDs
parts in legitimate comedy.
But don't argue from that that his parts
are the more difficult" he said. rising, "for
it's not true. The fact is that all his bust
] have to create my own fun. And l have
10 keep up with the times, too, and study
up all the localisms and collOquialsms and
all that sort OF thing, while lie has merely
tolearn his lines and play them according
to his conception of them.
"fhe burlesque comedian plays conf
deDce game with his audience. Probably
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-14

on his smoking jacket. finished brushing his
hair and invited THE CALL reporter TO have
seat on the bed.
"You see don't get up Vsry early-about
the time morning newspaper men 90, L
guess, and l wasn't expecting q visitor be-
fore breakfast. or I'd had the room put in
order.
"What are the qualifications for the sue
sessfui comedian? Well, | don't know as
I've ever thought them out before. But,
speaking off-hand, | should say naturalness
Is one of the principal requisites. a come
dian is always studying how to get a laugh.
6ut the audience must not know that.
When he gets on the stage his fun must be
spontaneous to be contagious.
Then a comedian must be good panto-
mimist. This Is especially true in 6urlesque
comedy. The pantOmimes Of the face and
body combined, and pertaining, of course,
TO the situation in point, are very impor-
tznt.
why, just look at Joe Jefferson. he
gets laugh by merely tuTning his head
around. His facial expressions are won
derful.
But ought 70 say first of all In talking
Of The successful comedian tnat il makes
heap of difference whether man is a star
and has his own company or IS working for
some one else on salary.
sometimes the salary is apt to be the
most profitable. you know: but that's
neither here nor there. The thing Is that
the star comedian can have things his own
way, can play his part to suit himself. with
no one but himself aud his audiences to
please.
Now. l say, as rule, comedian has
better judgment as to how his part should
be played than the manager.
GU see the comedian Is in front ell the
time and continually feeling the pulse Of
his audience He finds the audience a very
sensitive body and soon learns-rather by
fHtniIf0Q than hv ho- IN ok 10
but If he has the plans and wishes Of
the manager to contend with, besides hav-
Ing to study how TO please his audiences, it's
hard. l don't say that from a personal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-14
ALONG THE COAST.

Fifty artesian wells will be sunk by the
San Jaeinto and Pleasant Valley irrigation
district.
Editor Filcher of the Placer Herald.
elector on the Democratic ticket. will
probably be chosen to carry the vote of
CALIFORNIA; college to Washington.
Samuel Hunt, Gold Hill New miner
was frozen to death few days age while
trying TO make the journey on foot from
Gold Hin to Como. His companion had his
feet frozen.
The Mission Indians OF San Diego County
complain bitterly OF the treatment they
have received from Agent Rust. Their
grievances have been submitted to the
Washington authorities.
Four lads of Ukiah confessed the other
day In court to being members of a gang of
burglars which had made numerous petfv
inyasions on the stocks of the town store
keepers. They were preparing when ar
rested to 60 out into the hills, where they
hoped to realize their ambition TO become
highwaymen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-14
AN AWFUL THIRST.
Mr.. Blame Drinks a Gallon
at Each Heal.
HE DOES NOT EAT MEAT.
Says He Acquired These Thrifty Habits
i'm the Diamond Mines of the
Upper BeImOnte.

"Waiter, waiterF'
s'Yes. SIR"
"a glass of water, please
"Yes, sir"
very ordinary conversation this, you
say? Quite true. But when it is repeated
nine times hand running and before the
guest has eaten bite. what then?
Extraordinary, you say?
Correct Very much SO in truth. But
not untrue, not bit of it. as you would
know for yourself had you been in n certain
Market-street restaurant yesterday at din
ner time.
He wore long beard and looked patri-
archal. You might have taken him for
Mormon elder. You would have sworn he
was had 1t been whisky instead Of water
that he gulped down in such an enormous
quantity.
He was tall and wore a broadcl0th frock
suit. His whiskers were iron-gray and he
carried a neat allgator-skiu hand-satchel,
which he deposited on a chair beside him
when he sat down to the table. He laid
moth colored sombrerO On top Of the hand
satchel.
The waiter brought him a napkin and a
glass OF wa ter. then stoUd waiting for the
tall mans order.
The tall man drank the water at single
gulp and then looked around for the pitcher.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-14

between the Los Angeles and San Jose
clubs from being played off, neither club
should be awarded the championship for
the full season.
1t was also resolved as the sense OF the
meeting that it would be for the best inter-
est OF baseball in the future that the license
of The manag OF the Los Angeles Club 10
have club in the league next season be not
renewed. and that the license at present held
by Mr.. Van Derbeck be revoked. and IL was
also resolved that, owing TO the actions of
Mr. Van Derbeck, Los Angeles should be
dropped from the league.
On motion. duly carried, the baseball sea-
son OF 1892 was declared ended, aud the
meeting adjourned to the call of the chair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-14
TIPLESS BARRIERS.
The Order Posted at the
Grand.
NO TIPS TO BE HANDED OUT.
Manager Charles Laubenheimer Tells
Why He Stuck Up His Curious
Signs.
BaroerdOm is all agog The reason /, the

Barberdom Is all agog. The reason Is the
prospective cessation OF the tip.
movement has been started to arrange
things so that there shall be no moro fees
allowed 10 BARRIERS for special attentions to
particular customers.
As a result the tonsorial artist twirls his
scissors and brandishes his razor in dismay
He claims the new movement is against his
rights as citizen TO accept gifts whenever
offered and to place such restriction on his
personal liberty is outrageous. This is why
many OF the BARRIERS are up in arms, and are
watching closely the result of certain ex-
pertinent TO prevent raZor-wielders from
taking tip from generous customers.
1t is only a short time since that a number
of boss BARRIERS met and discussed the situa-
ton. Statements were made by many.
principally by the propretors of hotel shops.
going to show that the fee system was
growing 10 an alarming extent and that
some means should be taken TO check IL.
But the question was who should start the
movement.
The general idea was that II was nothing
for wealthy customer 10 give an extra
sum to barber after clipping or a shave,
but that when the tonsorial artist reached
such & state that he expected IL from every
customer and regulated his work accord
ingly it was time TO stop the practice,
which, il was claimed, was un-Ameriean
TO begin with.
The meeting of the boss BARRIERS showed
unanimi,y of sentiment, but after the
conference there was not similar unison
In carrying out the proposed movement 10
stop the tipping practice.
There was one of the boss BARRIERS. how
ever, who believed in doing away with the
fee system. and who said lie would do away
with il if 1t took all summer, in the language
of q. S. Grant.
This was Charles Lauhenheimer. pro-
prietor for the last eighteen years of the
Grand Hotel shaving and bathing saloon.
He told his fellow proprietors that he would
start the ball rolling and stick by his deter
mination. for he did not believe that the
tips OF Bond street, London, should be
made a practice Of on Market and Mont
gomery streets, San Francisco.
SO he had painted the following sign:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-14
THE GEARY EXCLUSION ACT.
Judge Mckenna's Decision UNFOLDING
the Right of Deportation.

There is no conflict between the decision
recently made by United States Judge Bill
lings of New Orleans and Judge McKenpa
| Of the Circuit Court of the Ninth District
in regard to the validity OF the Geary exciu-
sion law. The same questions were not
presented to both tribunals. Judge Nc
Kenna's decision simply upbolds the right
of the Government TO deport Chinese found
TO he unlawfully in the United States. The
point arose in the habeas corpus case of
Miss NJ 10y Hoe. In his decision Judge
MekenDa says:
IL find no difficulty In sustaining all the
acts. Their provisions are consistent and
independent. 1t is common rule of con-
siruction that the purpose of legislation can
be resorted TO to aid its Interpretation, and
1t would be attributing very little care or
intelligence to Congress TO assume that
while passing the Geary bill to execute
more completely the purpose of Chinese ex-
elusi0n, 1t tad Instead embarrassed and
may be defeated it.
section 8 requires the registration of
Chinese laborers within a certain time and
those not having certificate after such time
shall be deemed to be unlawfnlly in the
United States.
IF the Chinese should refuse TO register.
aud there is no way to remove them from
the county except by Indictment or pre-
sentiment by Grand Jury and trial by
petty jury, the act VIII be practically
imperative and its purpose will be defeated
A construction leading 10 such result will
only be made by court when no other is
open 10 il.
but there Is no trouble In holding the
remedies of the act severable and cumnla-
tive-drpOrtation in nil cases and imprison-
ment in some, even though the procedure in
the latter should be held to be by indiet-
ment or presentment by a Grand Jury. On
this. however, no opinion is expressed.
This view was taken and announced by
Judge HanfoTd in the case OF the United
States versus Wong Sing, decided june "a,
1892
'The pending petition vindicates with
peculiar force the right of the Government
To elect remedy according TO circum-
stances. The person in whose behalf Ii is
presented is a child. Presumably she neither
came here nor stays here voluntarily. To
deport her and those like her may be a
proper policy. To imprsOn her or those
ike her would confOund the distinction
between innocence and guilt No such in
tention should be imputed to the law. The
construction which requires it must be
rejected.
The writ is therefore discharged"