davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-10


''rhis paper, which has been signed and
presented to Mr.. McDermott, is the per-
sonai expressions of opinion by several
Democratic citizens of Jersey City who
take this method of testifying to Mr.. Nc
Dermott, and incidentally informing
their fellow citizens of their belief in
Mr.. McDermott's capacity and in-
tegrty of purpose to administer the gov
ernment of Jersey City in vigorous. rat
ional and business-like manner. All these
gentlemen who signed this paper are in
terested, not only rs individuals, but as
citizens collectively, in the proper ad-
ministration of city affairs and they be-
lieve, as the paper testifies, that If Mr..
McDermott Is nominated and elected to
the office of Mayor, he Will act In that
office independently for the bestsinterests
OF Jersey City and the Democratic party.
1.-THE preparation of this communica-
tion Is the outcome of no organized move
ment to influence the result of the Demo-
cratic convention. but is simply q voluu-
tary and unsolicited expression of opinion
on subject which vitally interests all
our citizens and in which the gentlemen
who have signed this paper have a deep
interest They all consider that Jersey
City would be particularly for
tunate in securing in the,
MAYORS Office the services of so
able and fearless man az Mr.. McDer-
mott, and they are willing to assist in
any proper way to secure so desirable a
result.
awe could have had hundreds Of names
need them. They will vote for Mr.. Nc
Dermott anyway. Except two or three
names on the list none are active par
fjsnOS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-10
Negroes OF for the Happy Land.

NEW YORK. March 10, 1892 The neg
roes who arrived in this city destitute
some time ago on their way to Liberia.
left for that happy land to the number of
nfty-eight on the bark Liberia, this
morning.
A touching scene was witnessed as the
bark was towed away from her pier this
morning. Her passengers were about to
depart on long and perhaps dangerous
voyage, to leave the land of their birth
for the land of their ancestry.
Old David Rivers shed copious tears
over the tatfrail. Goodbye, dean frens
and country" he said. "Ah'n neber see
you no mo-. De Lawd am takin' me
away"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-10
Greek Chambers NAV Dissolve.

LONDON, March 10, 1s92.--A despatch
from Athens to the Times states that the
dissolution of the Chamber is imminent
because the new Constantinople Ministry
have been unable to obtain working
majority in the Bouie or Legislative
Ghumhar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-10
Mrs. Mary Novins Blaine.

NEW YORK, March 10. 1s92.-Mrs.
Marie Nevins Blaine was taken suddenly
Ill at the New York Hotel yesterday and
physicians were hastily summoned. 1t
was but light attack of heart failure,
and she was well enough to receive
callers this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-10

Hoods Sarsaparla absolutely cures where
other preparations fail 1t possesses medicinal
merit peculiar to itself.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-10
ALL FOR M'DERMOTT
Allen L. Indorsed By A Con-
ference Of Well Known
Citizens.
DEMOCRATS, BUT INDEPENDENT.
Believe the Way to Secure Good
Government is to Elect a
Fearless Executive.
STATE DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES.

Some time ago a number of the friends
of Allan l.. McDermott requested some
Democrats. known to be thoroughly inde-
pendent In local matters, to confer rs to
the advisability of the canvass of MI.
McDermott for Mayor. With but one
exception these gentlemen all expressed
their belief that the election of Allan L..
McDermott would be an excellent thing
for the city.
1t was then agreed that DR.. Benjamin
Edge, Charles S. Black, State Tax Com
missioner; Willard e. Fiske, Riparian
Commissioner, and George L. Record
should interview other Independent Demo-
Gratis.
1t was the express determination of
these men not to approach any pro-
nounced politicians, but only such men
as do not take an active party interest in
municipal elections. Each OF the gentle
men was provided with the following
frank expression Of opinion and if it met
the approval of the persons it was shown
to they signed their names to it. This is
the RESULT
JERSEY Cry. March 8, 1892.
To the Hon. Allan L. McDermott:-
DEAR S1R:-We, the undersigned, Democrats
and citizens of Jersey City, recognizing the ne
cessity Of better government in this city and Of
change for the better in the local management
of our party, hereby pledge our support to you
in the event of your nomination for Mayor by
the coming Democratic Convention.
We believe you will take the office unham-
pered by any pledges, and will accomplish the
substantial reforms of which the city. and the
party stand in need
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-10

Benjamin Edge,
Louis V. Booraem.
A. Q. Garretson,
Andrew Barricklo,
John f. w. Mangles,
w. j. Parker,
Thomas A. Egan,
Job II. Lippincott,
Henry Lembeck,
W. R. Laird,
George w. G. Phillips,
Garwood Ferris,
K. L. Bull,
Willard c. Fisk,
Lewis Il. Wood,
George w. Young,
E. w. Harrison,
William R. Barricklo,
Robert L. Lawrence,
VIM. Perry Watson,
T. G. Renwick,
A. j. Mansell.
w. F. Billing,
Thomas Fitzsimons,
William G. Post,
William B. Gilmore,
w. S. Boyd,
M. F. Frame,
Henry T. Nugent,
Joseph Warren,
w. H. Ewald,
H. w. Winfield,
The morning call., 1892-07-17
WHERE LIES OUR PROSPERITY.

There IS no question whatever that Cali
fornia would be one Of the most pros porous
State in the Union were il not for the
grossest mismanagement of our railroad
officials. If we could have reasonable
freights and fares, and If tie railroad man
ages would cease fostering a class Of poll
ticians Of the worst description, every in
dustry in the State would thrive. Persons
would come here To establish various
branches of manufacture. Money would
be abundant everywhere. California is
model State so far as its capacities for
producing nearly everything required for
the sustenance and happiness Of mankind
is concerned. And as for agreeableness and
healthfulness Of climate Il has no equal in
the United States. What then? Owing ID
the greed OF & few men our citizens are
taxed u the verge Of endurance. Between
the money eXaeted TO pay excessive trans
poTtati0n charges on railroads, which were
virtually obtained for nothing and the
money required to pay the officials for
plundeTing Us, who are put in Office and
kept there by the railroad, the people are
stripped Of the most OF their earnings
There is not a town in the State Of any
Importance where citizens ara not trodden
down-yes, trodden down-by set Of mis-
cTeants kept In office by railroad managers.
AS instances we notice San Francisco, Oak
land, San Jose, Sacramento and Stockton
Oakland's water front is sought to be
gobbled up-a property worth ten or twenty
millions Of dollars. How are our citizens
so robbed and oppressed Simply by per-
hitting the managers OF the railroad 10 use
a lew corrupt persons to control our cleo
tions. Tie political machinery in our large
towns has been so perfected that money
viii control the nomination of all the can
didates for important Offices as affairs are
now managed. THE CALL does its duty
by the people; it points out the way by
which we may regain cur prosperity; the
way IN which we can get rid of men to rule
over US, who are possibly even worse than
the ordinary thief. for they not only take
our money without our consent, but they so
arrange the machinery OF elections as TO
take it according to their Interpretation of
Low
The morning call., 1892-07-17

A JUBILANT FREE-TRADER.

a free-trade contemporary is in high
spirits over report that the Temescal tin
mines are not at present paying the cost of
running. Italics and double leads are re-
sorted to TO express the great Importance of
the discovery and the joy of the fTee-traders
thereat. With the understanding that traces
connection between the possible failure of
tin mine and the tin-plate industry there
can be no controversy. The Temescal tin
mines may be unproductive, as is reported
by our Jabilant contemporary, and they may
not; but ia either case the tint plate indus
try does not depend upon the issue. There
are tin mines in other localities IL this fails.
and even if there were no American tin
mine iDgots Of tin may be imported. OF
course the industry would be more COM
pletely American ii the tin as we'll as the
iron could be produced in this country.
And as yet there is no reason 10 doubt that
tin mines of practically unlimited capacity
exist in this country. But an American
journal which openly rejoices over a suppo-
sittious failure of an American industry is a
thing mprehensible. Will the failure Of
the Temescal mine, admitted that the tree
trade papers report is true, help to elect
The morning call., 1892-07-17
NATIONAL AND LOCAL.

a Crlmmins and Kelly organ says: mo
matter what causes oil differences may exist
between Republicans they should be laid
aside this year. No one claiming to affiliate
with the party can afford to jeopardize its
chances OF success. "A Republican Presi-
dent and Republican Congress must be
elected. When great national party is
loaded down locally with unpopular leaders
the best preliminary work may be done in
unloading. So far as national affairs 90 the
Republican party is in splendid condition
The country is prosperous and an admins
tration without stain is drawing to a close.
The tariff policy of the party is gaining
friends every day. Even the disturbances
which have been relied upon to help the
free-traders out serve to show what valu-
able industries have grown up under the
protective policy. II there were no local
elections this year the Republicans would
carry the State by a larger majority than
either party has recorded In recent years.
But there is local election. The worst
element OF the Republican party is in the
saddle. These bosses got their power in the
last State convention through an under
standing with the Southern Pacific Com
pany. The success OF these bosses on
their municipal and legislative ticket means
two years more OF Southern Pacific rule
There are thousands of Republicans who
have become disafected in consequence of
the attitude the party has been placed in
toward the Southern Pacific by the bosses
now in charge OF the machine. a Grim
Minis and Kelly organ tells US that all good
Republicans must vote the local ticket in
order 10 save the national ticket. May moi
the national ticket be more surely saved by
cutting the local tail Off
The morning call., 1892-07-17
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

The Mining Congress resolved that the
welfare Of the country requires Presidential
electors 10 exercise their individual discre-
ton as te the candidate for whom their vote
shall be cast. This resolution is in har-
mony with the constitution, but is not in
harmony with the rule that has been OBJ
served for three-quaTters Of century. For
this period and more when party meets
in convention and nominates a candidate
the Presidential electors whom each State
afterward elects are bound in honor to vote
for the candidate whom the national con-
vention nominated. The Silver Congress
now finds both the candidates Of the ma
tional parties opposed to free coinage.
They had their day 10 the national conven-
tons Of both parties, and having failed to
secure nominations to suit them assume
that electors that may be chosen in the So
called Silver States may refuse to cast their
votes for the candidate of their party.
Without pausing to discuss the wisdom Of
the rule which requires an elector to vote
for the candidate of the party which makes
him an elector it will be admitted that a
person who does not intend to abide by the
rule should announce his independence be-
fore he accepts the nomination as elector.
If tie voters Of State choose an electoF
who declares in advance that he will cast
his electoral vote as he may see fit the
electorcanno be accused of deception. But
if an elector chosen ON either the Republi-
can or Democratic ticket should refuse to
vote for Mr.. Harrison in one case and for
Mr.. Cleveland in the other it would proba-
bly, be prudent for him to look up an abiding
place in some other land.
The morning call., 1892-07-17
ALL THE TRAFFIC WILL BEAR.

One Of the projectors Of the San Fran
cisco and Great Salt Lake Railroad has been
looking into the profits of railroad trans
por.ation and is pretty we'll satisfied that
there is enough to divide. He finds that
the Southern Pacific receives about So, O00, 600
for its share of the Transcontinental Asso-
ciation's earnings and that the other
S42, 100000 Of the yearly earnings come
principally from its local traffic. The all
he-fraffic-will- bear rule enables the South
ern Pacific to earn $4,000 per mile for lis
Pacific Coast division, which is three times
what the Santa Fe and Northern Pacific
routes earn. When the Great Salt Lake
Railroad is completed and 10 running order
competition will reduce the charges of the
Southern Pacific, but in the meantime re-
dress must be looked for mainly in political
action. If the right kind of men are elected
to the next Legislature steps will be taken
to put railroad rates under the control of
the representatives of the people.
The morning call., 1892-07-17
SLIPPERY.

In the investigation which took place n
few days ago at Chicago before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission several rail-
road officials refused to answer questions
relative to tie charges that they had given
reduced rates Tor freight on their respective
roads to individuals, and direct issue was
made. The question will now 90 before a
United States Judge whether they are com.
PEELED to answer the questions propounded
or not. The object with the managers of
the different railroads seems to De to render
the Interstate Commerce Commission use
less. 1t is possible that these men will en-.
deayor to avoid answering questions under
the plea that response might eliminate
themselves, as Senator Stanford did when
a United States commission was investigat-
ing alleged frauds in connection with til g
construction or management CT the affairs
Of the Central Pacific Railroad.
The morning call., 1892-07-17
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Marshal MacMabon is still hale and
vigorous.
William Black is one OF the strongest men
physically of living noveiisis.
Neal Dow. the eminent Prohioitionist, has
completed his eighty-eighth year.
King Charles of Roumania, now in Eng
land, is one of the most enlightened rulers
of Europe.
Richard Watson Glider. editor Of the
Century. considers journalism a help to
novel writing.
General Weaver is good stump speaker.
lie is the author Of book on The Decline
Of the Republic"
John Tennlel. the noted English car
toOnist, recently completed another decade
In the service of Punch.
G. =. Huntington says he is convinced
that on the Fourth OF July. 1926, there will
be city OF 100000 inhabitants at Newpor,
News, Va.
Senator Hale of Maine and others hays
recently bought on speculation large tract
OF hemiOck and spruce land near Passadum-
keag, PenUbscot County.
Herr Emanuel Lasker, the great chess
player WHO recently defeated Mr.. Black
burne, the English champion, is only a
years OF age, and looks even younger. His
face is bsardiess, his specialized eyes cool
and calculating.
Whitelaw Reid used to edit weekly called
the News in Xena. Ohio. Editor Slime OF
the Superior (Neb.1 journal. recalls visit
he once made to him and, latter climbing 2
rickety old staircase, found him showing q
hand-roller over the forms on an old hand
press and Preston Il. Plumb pulling the
laVar ~
The morning call., 1892-07-17

Mr. Cleveland? Do the Democrats depend
for success upon the breakdown of indus
tries which are now giving millions OF our
laboring men remuneratiye employment?
If these questions are answered in the
affirmative it will be big job for the free
traders to convince the American people that
the election of Cleveland is desirable.
The morning call., 1892-07-17
srRsCRIPTInN RATES:

DAILY CALL 0ncluding sundays, SO per year by
mil postpaid; Is cents per week or 80 cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL,
zee copies, three months. SIS % SUNDAY CALL
(slxteen pages 81 so per year. postpaid SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL. 81 so per year postpaid.
WEEKLY CALL Is pages. 81 per year, postpaid
TEF CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts.
ner Will tie editor enter into CORES pondence re-
SSeCtinc them
The morning call., 1892-07-17

e25 Montgomery street. near Clay. open until IL
o'clock P. II BRANCH OFFICES: T10 Market
street. near Kearny open until u O'Clock midnight;
s3s HAYES street. open until 80 O'Clock; 500
Lsrkin street open until $50 O'Clock: 253S Mission
street open until O'Clock p. NJ; and us Ninth
street omen until g 80 p. N
The morning call., 1892-07-17
SiXt08l-PagG Edition.
NOTICEG

Any q our patrons ledo fail 10 fnd THE
MORNING CALL for sale 5q train-boys
XII confer fGror bg notifying utis Office o.
UJ0ct. naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1892-07-17
WEATHER Predictions.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRTCULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU,
San Francisco. July II. 1892.

!
san FRANCISCO. July II, lS92J
For Tweri ty- four Hours Ending Midnight.
For Northern Calfornia-Falr, but fog2y and
cloudy along the coast; southwest to northwest
winds brisk along the central eoast nearly station
ary temperature except cooler on northwest coast.
For Southern Cafornia-Fair; south TO west
winds; nearly stationary temperature.
For oregon and WaShIngtOn--Fair, except pre-
eeded by light rains In Northern oregon and Wash
iugton south TO west winds; nearly stationary tenn
perature except cooler in Eastern oregon.
Nevada-Fair; westerly winds. stationary except
cooler in northern portion.
Utah Fair; cooler.
Local Forecast.
For san Francisco-Fair. but partly foggy: west
cry winds; nearly stationary temperature.
JOIN p FINLEY.
The morning call., 1892-07-17

When George Stephenson, In the dawn of
raiiroadng, was asked by Parliamentary
committee what would happen should a
COW get in front of the locomotive. he re-
piled. in his northern burr. that ''it would
The morning call., 1892-07-17
TIM OAIIy ,ToRyTNG CALL

FOR SALE AT
New York .BRENTANo BROS. 3 Union Square
Cbicsso ....,.... News Stand Palmer House
Nsn orleans GALLOT & JOUBERr,
ll5lb Common So.
The morning call., 1892-07-17
THE MORNING CALL
PuRIICATION OFFICE |:

Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-07-17
THE EASTERN oFFICE OF THE GAIL.

TIE EA Inn OF It Tue OF T III u III
81 Potter building, New York City, IS PROVIDED Win
Gl6sof California papers. Visitors welcome Al
HeTtisiug rates and sample copies furnished
F. X MISCH, Manager.
The morning call., 1892-07-17

AN ALLOWANCE ASKED FoR.-Mrs Mary
Anu LemaD. the widow OF The veteran actor
Walter NJ. Leman has peiiiioned ana been
granted an allowance Of $40 a month out Of the
$1,000 estate
The morning call., 1892-07-17

J.F.CUTTER'soLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky is for sale by all nrsi-class druggists aud
gTOcefs. lrademark-star within a Shield.
The morning call., 1892-07-17

MEETING OF the Clllzens League for the
Suppression OF Dives VIII be held AT o'clock
this Sunday afternoon at Metropolitan Hail
Fifth street Ex-Judge +. ID. Sawyer, Pen Nor
gan Esq and other speakers Will address the
meeting. Come and bring your friends
The morning call., 1892-07-17

PROCEEDINGS FOR DIvoRCE.-Complaints for
divorce have been fled BY Rosetta against James
Brady, Bertha against Abraham Tanzman. Myr-
lle NJ. against q. III. Hovey and by Agaihe
against Jacob kober.
The morning call., 1892-07-17

REDDY, CAMPBELL & METsoN have removed
their law Office from $50 Pine street 10 Croker
building, rooms lie 10 122,
The morning call., 1892-07-17

CoRNs! corns! wartsi wartsi bunions! bun
ions! moles and calous flesh are permanently re-
moved without pain by DIR. Lamotle's French
Corn Paint and Dr. Lamoite's French Bupion
Plasiefs; % cents. Sold by all druggists and
slioestores. Depot 1olo Market street, San
Francisco
The morning call., 1892-07-17

Do not let that tired feeling hang on to you TIL the
heat of midsummer but get rid of 1t at once by tax
Ing Hoods sarsapariiIs. whch will give you strength
and yigOr. Sold by druggists.
The morning call., 1892-07-17
A FAMILY AFFAIR.

Buying the best Tea aud Coffee for the least
money. at any of the Is city stores OF the GroaU
American Importing Tea Company. Come or send
direct and save ali commissions. Running Is sue
eessfai stores this coast proves beyond question
that our prices are reasonable. Our goods always
fresh and pure. Headquarters (whOlessle aud re-
taii) 81, 81 SO and 5S Market ST., san Francisco
jyStf
The morning call., 1892-07-17
Sentence OF the Zulu"

Thomas Gallagher, young Mission tough,
better known as the Zulu" was convicted
yesterday of petty larceny. and Judge Xix
sentenced him TO elk months Imprisonment
In the House of Correction. The Zulu"
recently stole some rings from Sixth-street
ieMairY-Sfore.
The morning call., 1892-07-17

To MAKE the hair grow natural color prevent
bald ness. and keep the scalp healthy HaIT's Hair
Remover was invented. and has proved itself sue
cessfui.
The morning call., 1892-07-17

J. CooNEY of 141 Fourth street paints, whiteus
and papers houses. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The morning call., 1892-07-17

IL requires s1.0o0. 900 every "a hours to run
Uncle Sans Government,
The morning call., 1892-07-17
February 10, 1888.

FeDtuary 10, 1888.
FERD. T. HOPKINS, Esq,
SfR:-I notice your advertisement Ia regard "a
Poudre Subtitle. Please inform me the price OF it,
wish 10 send Tor some of il. / have thoroughly
tested the Gourauds Oriental Cream and il is
grand do not want anything else for a face wash
Reply soon and Obiige
Respectfully,
LOUISE DEFINING,
Neigh, Antelope Co Nebraska
The morning call., 1892-07-17

PALACE BATHS. enlarged. beautIGed. Warn
ea-water tubs and swimming. 10 Fllbert.
The morning call., 1892-07-17

ANsosrURA Bitters. the wcrd-renowned South
American appetizer, cures dyspepsia. etc. DrJ G. Il.
Siegert a Sons sole manufacturers
The morning call., 1892-07-17

GREAT SALE. few days, finest eyeglasses
specs. sc, Go Fourth. Come early
The morning call., 1892-07-17

AUGUST STYLES Butterick's patterns. Catalogues
mailed free. II. A. DemIng. l2a Postst s r
The morning call., 1892-07-17

BADGER Park lots are being sold by tile owner
on The premises. Easy terms
The morning call., 1892-07-17

II afflicted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac Thomp-
son s h Water Druggists sell It at % cents
The morning call., 1892-07-17

sells crock cry, chna, glass, majolca and tinware
CITY STORES.
965 Market ST., near Sixth
40 Sixth st, above Howard.
522 Kearhy ST., bet. California and Sacramento
51l Montgomery ave-. near stockton.
l4l9 Polk ST., bet. Pine and California
zoos Fillmore st. bet. Pine and California
S06 Sixteenth ST.. above Mission
25l2 Mission ST., above Twenty-frs..
333 Hayes ST., bet. Franklin and Cough
146 Ninth ST., above Howard
us Third ST., below howard.
104 Second st, below Mission.
SO, 81, 80 and SIS Market St, headquarters
Jelly glasses and Mason jars sold actual cost aud
GIVEN AWAY FREE
With our exceptionally tine New Teas and Delicious
Cofees. fys r.
The morning call., 1892-07-17

L'RECKLES! FRECKLES IL GUARANTEE TO
4 remove every one: no imperfectiOn OF the COM
pleXiOn whatever: MRS. SADLER'S Victoria Prep
arstions especially recommended by MRS JEN-
NESS MILLER Address call at my residence.
1923 Pine ST. ie27 Su Il
The morning call., 1892-07-17
rRIFLE OVER COST.

The Great American Importing Tea Company
sells crock cry, china, glass, majolca and tinwars
The morning call., 1892-07-17

L. II. BLACK, painter, ia Eddy street
SCHOOL books exchanged. Kings. Is Fou.,b s
The morning call., 1892-07-17

I11SA mmee p'es- SWANS. als suffer street.
The morning call., 1892-07-17

A TTENIION, LADIESl-"EMMA" BUST DE-
IA yeloper VIII enlarge your bust inches: guar
anteed sealed Instructions &c, 2fpage illustrated
catalogue &c, by mail Emma Toilet Bazar, Boston,
Mass, N
The morning call., 1892-07-17

DANCING-ALL THE LATEST ROUND AND
~ square dances taught at Iryine's Aca1emies
ForesterS' Hall, l02 O'Farrel ST., Monday even
1ngs; Academy Hail. 927 Mission ST., Wednesday
Thnrsday. Friday eyenings +. II. IRVINE ~ III Sn