davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
MORE BOYS THAN VOTERS.

Another Burlesque Republican Meeting
in Greenville.
A Republican "mass' meeting was held
last evening at Metropolitan Hall, Green
vile. The pyrotechnic display attracted
about two hundred people to the hall.
Halt of the audience were boys and non
voters. Mr.. John H. Hopkin of1iciated as
chairman.
Linn Bruce was the first speaker. He
failed to find anything in Mr.. Wanser's
record worth talking about, and he had
to fall back upon ABE" Lincoln and
"JIm" Blaine. He succeeded In arous-
ing little enthusiasm, and cheers were
given now and then for ''the Martyr
President.
Speeches were also made by Simeon Fl.
Smith, G. b. Sutherland. William Byrnes
and P. f. Wanser
Mr.. Wanser started his oft-repeated
speech by saying that he was not only
the Republican candidate, but also the
Citizens candidate. He said he was en-
titled TO the support of every Republican
because he rendered the Republican party
such services in allowing them to nomi-
nate him only to be beaten time and
again.
1t was the intention to have more
speeches, but the audience, at the end OF
Mr.. Wauser's speech. continued to thin
out at such q rate that the chairman WISE
ly concluded to adj journ the meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
A METHODIST ROW
The Rev. DR.. Dunn Assai1s
the Conference for
MeannesS.
ALL ABOUT A LITTLE MONEY.
Mount Tabor Camp Meetings. De.
cadence-To Adjourn
Today.
ALL ABOUT A LITTLE MONEY.
Special to the Jersey city Ne,cs.

MoRRIsTowN, April 5, 1892 The New
ark Conference opened this morning with
lively speech by DR.. Dunn. He is on
the superannuated list and asked for $500.
which was refused. He said, 81 have asked
for WORK without success and
when Task for $500 for this year I am re-
fused" am disappointed because when
an emergency arises in my finances you
fail me. One of the ministers explained
that DR.. Dunn refused to leave East
Orange, his home. Dr. Dunn said later:-
The meanness. the httlenese. the mar
nowness of the Conference in this matter
Is disgusting. don't want, 1 will not
nave my name dragged before the Con-
terence. l want not dollar of the fund.
and won't have dollar of it. love
these brethren-with few exceptions.
back by some of the men,"
Nothing ever came mp in this confer
ence that made SO me SICK" said the Rev,
]. r. Bryan.
AS sick as dog" replied DIR. Dunn.
A subscription as a testimonial to DR..
Dunn's worth ended the difficulty.
A motion that the reporters
be asked to omit this feature
was offered but lost, DR.. Brady saying,
IF we have disgraced ourselves. let US
bear the shame" Motions against Sunday
newspapers and opening the Chicago
Show on Sunday were adopted.
The resolution modifying the discip-
line favorably in reference to amuse-
ments will be sent to the General Confer
ence. The appointments will be made
tonight or tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
LAFAYETTE'S RALLY.
Allan McDermott Addresses Great
Meeting at the Wigwam.

That the tide Of popular favor is rising
Mayoralty campaign progresses, is demon
strated by the outpouring OF citizens at
all the Democratic mass meetings. The
rally OF Lafayette citizens to hear the
candidate speak last night at the Wig
wan was one of the most enthusiastic
meetings yet held.
The Wigwam is only a small hall in
Halliday street near Van Horn. an out of
the way place. The meeting was not an
nounced. except by circulars distributed
through tine streets after five O'Clock IN
the afternoon. 1t was not anticipated
that a hall was necessary. Yet by
eight o'clock the Wigwam was packed
almost to suffocation and hundreds
found 1t impossible to gain admittance,
The aisle was jammed almost to the
stage, the window lodges were crowded,
and outsiders prevented what circulation
of air was necessary for the lungs of the
squeezed audience by blocking up the
openings made by the removal Of upper
window sashes.
Mr.. McDermott himself was obliged to
use main strength to push his way
through the dense crowd until the cheer
ing announcing his appearance caused
the men to give way to him. 1t was at
first thought the hall had been packed
with Wanserites. 1t seemed hard to ac-
count for the gathering otherwise In that
Republican district. But the genuine
ness of the applause that greeted the ut
terances of the speakers soon dispelled
any such illusion. Scores of prominent
citizens of the district crowded around
Mr.. McDermott at the close of the meet
ing to congratulate him upon his recep-
tion.
OPENING CEREMONIES.
The meeting was called to order by JUS
tice of the Peace Jacob G. LoWey, who
introduced ex-Alderman Anthony Hauch
as Chairman. The list of vice-presidents
was read as follows:
James Stevens, W. D. Edwards. r. A. Nc
Knight, DR.. Mortimer Lampson, John D. Smith.
Joseph H. Bressinger, Gerret Bush, Andrew Nc
Knight, Michael Lancton, p L. Rehil. Ezra K.
Seguine James j. Murphy, Marcus Bollhardt
Harry Mcbride, john thurman, Barney Hin
rcks Dallas p. Clark. Michael Simmons, Graf
ton N. Milken, Leo ], Kaiser, Edward Sweeny.
Michael Keating and James Muldoon.
THEN AND NOW.
Ex-senator william u. EDWARDS was
the first speaker introduced by the Chair
man. He was received with enthusiastic
applause. He began by describing the
old-time city government when the May
OF was a mere figurehead whose only du-
ties were to sign warrants. attend din
ners and look at street parades.
in 1889 a change was made, said
Mr.. Edwards, 'by which the man
elected to this high Office became Mayor
In fact as we'll as in name. The new
charter made him chief magistrate of the
city government. to be held directly re-
sponsible for every act thereof The two
parties have nominated their candidates.
tho are to you as men seeking employ
ment You have right to ask each APP
plicant what he will do if employed, and
to skan his record TO see If he has kept
his promises to his last employers. The
Republicans have nominated an amiable.
pleasant gentlemen, but q man who
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
LOCAL CAMPAIGN JoTs.

A monster Democratic mass meeting will be
held on Thursday evening at Metropolitan Hall
Greenville. The f. H. Kimmerly Association
will march to the hall in body headed by Cap
ra's Seventh Regiment Band. The First Assem-
bly, District Democratic Association has pur-
chased large amount OF fireworks, aud
as one of the members said, they
will make Greenville howl Allan
L. McDermott will make his first appearance in
Greenvile The other speakers who will ad-
dress the meeting are:--Senator Hudspeth.
George A. Reaney, Congressman Mcdonald and
Judge Puster.
The Greenville League Republican Club will
hold q mass meeting at the Globe Hotel Green
vile, on Saturday evening.
The Independent F. f. Wanser Club will hold
a mass meeting at Bergen Hall on Thursday
evening. Flavel MeGee, Linn Bruce and P. +.
Wanser viii address the meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05

such corporation might be indicted by its
corporate name. The Judge closed his re-
marks with these words:-
"The Court is not advised of any other
matter to which it is necessary, partic-
ulariy to direct your atteDtion ut this
time. You are entitled to have the
presence and counsel of the Prosecutor to
aid you in your deliberations, and appli-
cation may be made to the court at your
pleasure. You may now retire."
CAUSES CALLED.
After the Grand Jury retired. the list OF
causes was called, and then Court
took recess to enable the Bar Associa-
lion to unveil the portrait Of Judge
Knapp. This picture was painted
by Harrison aud has been de-
scribed in THE NEWS. Charles
S. Black, President of the Bar Associa..
tion called the meeting to order, and
Colonel Charles Fuller presented the
picture to the use Of the Cosrt aud re
quested that it should occupy a place in
the court room. Speeches were made by
ex-Mayor Collins, Cortlandt Parker of
Newark. Otto Grouse and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05

fairs of this city. [Applause.l And, with
your permission. during the next five
years propose to have something TO do
with 1t, and help place it where 1t belongs
lin a position where it may have
some return for the advantage of
its position opposite the greatest Ameri-
can metropolis. [Applause.1 pledge
you IL that duty is assigned one will dis
charge it as would the duty Of pleading
the cause Of private client whose case is
placed in my hands with all my strength
and will"
Mr.. McDermott was saluted with up
roarious demonstrations of applause, and
then the meeting adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
between the State and any corpora
ton acting under it.

between the State and any corpora
tion acting under it.
Section was amended as follows
"That nothing in this act contained
or anything done in pursuance of it
shall increase he amount of taxes
that would be paid to the State for
its own use or for the use Of any tax
ing district over what would be paid
if the lease authorized by this act had
not been made.
GRAVE DOUBTS.
VI have grave doubts of the consti-
tutionality of the bill," writes the
Governor. "The fifth section pur-
ports to suspend the operation of an
act entitled, an act respecting the leas-
ing of railroads in its application to
certain corporations.
''The wording is that the act re-
ferred to shall not apply to such rail
road corporations as shall within
forty-eight hours after the passage or
approval of this act file in the office
of the Secretary of State a copy of
lease, and the corporation may there
after order or enter into any further
or other lease.
"This appears to be contravention
of article 4 section Z, paragraph A OF
the State Constitution which pro-
vides as follows: - No law shall be re-
vived or amended by reference to its
title only, but the act revived the
section amended shall be inserted at
length. ."
The Governor quotes some opinion
to sustain that point. The Governor
observed that the scheme of the origi-
nal act is not novel one in New Jer-
sey. "All the great railroad COM
panies crossing the State. except the
New Jersey Central, are in the con-
troll of others operated by foreign
corporations.
"Under the general policy, the State
has not suffered any injury unless the
fact of the foreign control OF domestic
corporation is in itself hurtfui. 1t is
plain that the members of the Legis-
1ature considered that, in passing this
bill, they were pursuing the settled
policy"
The Governor says there is moth
ing in the bill which authorizes con-
troll of price, beyond the natural rule
of supply and demand. Experience
shows that consultations have in
creased the cost of the article trans
ported. The Governor touches on
the reasons that influenced the mem
bers to vote for the bill
and states that it was to
create a strong competition to the
consultations of other railroads and
a general belief that coal would be
reduced.
The failure of the bill to contain
provisions for the protection Of the
consumer is the reason for not signing
the bill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
ALL THE NOMINEES.
Official List as Filed in the Office
of City Clerk Scott.

Following is a complete list of the
nominees for all the Offices to be voted
for next Tuesday. as filed in the Office of
City Clerk Scott, when the time expired
for such filing yesterday afternoon
DEMOCRATIC.
MAYOR, ALLAN L. McDERMOTT.
First District Alderman, Thomas F. Kelly.
Constable, Frederick P. Budden.
Justice of the Peace Robert
Irving, Jr., aud John P. Nc
Cormick.
Second District-Alderman, Patrick Norton.
Constable, John Mitchell
Justice Of the Peace, James
Murrer, Martin C. Kelly,
Thomas Flanagan, William
D. Connell and julius
Jarecki.
Third District Alderman, Edward T. Farley.
Cons stable Thomas f. Lynch.
Justice of the Peace, John J.
DENIM, Robert E McCoobery
and Anton Severding.
Fourth District-Alderman, John Mannion
Constable, Joseph Boland
Justice of the Peace Henry
Mahnken and Matthew A.
Boucher.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures, Paul Sury.
Constable, William Hogan.
Justice of the Peace, John N .
Bruins, William Smith and
Thomas F. Murray.
Sixth District-Alderman, Henry Wndecker
Constable, Frederick Woeckner.
Justice of the Peace, Ernest E.
Mathison, Jacob c. Lowy and
William Collins.
REPUBLICAN.
MAYOR, PETER f. WANSER.
First District-Alderman, William H. Hooker.
Constable. Robert D. OBeirne.
Justice of the Peace. Augustus
B.Whitehead, Henry A. Greene
Second District-Alderman, John R. Jurgens.
Justice of the Peace, John
Means James Murrer, ulius
Jarecki.
Third District-Alderman, Louis A. Negrarae.
Constable, James Grant.
Justice Of the Peace, Frederick
Becker, John H. Prillevitz.
Fourth observation-disclosures, Richard Lahey.
Constable Albert Madree.
Justice of the Peace, James G..
Lansing, John Diern.
Fifth District-Alderman, Max Salinger.
Justice of the Peace, Milton e.
Pier, Adam Muller. John w.
Smith.
Sixth District-Alderman John G. Kaiser.
Constable, Frank Meyer.
Justice of the Peace, John H.
We're. Samuel S. Browmer,
August +. Schmidt, James A.
Munfort.
PROHIBITION.
Con Petition.)
MAYOR, RICHARD GRANT.
SOCIALIST LABOR.
ION Petition.)
MAYOR, JOHN HILL MEISSNER.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures, Frank Hoefer.
Justice of the Peace. John
TheiS.
Constable, Henry Bounner.
INDEPENDENT.
con Petition.)
MAYOR, EDWARD TUN1S MCLAUGHLIN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
The Erect ON wall Street

NEW YORK, April 5, 1892.-The veto
had been so generally anticipated that
Wall street operators had practically dis
counted its effects, and the announce
ment that the bill had failed caused no
sensation whatever on the street.
Reading opened at IS, and on large
transactions fell off to 54 3.S. It rallied to
55% on reports from the London market.
Immediately after the announcement Of
Governor Abbett's action the stock was
sold in large blocks, advancing to 55I,
subsequently dropping on realization
sales to 55 1-8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
A Formal Call.

Professor Ito student making calD-
"How can you think of disturbing me at
such an unreasonable moment?'
Student (abashed)-"Excuse me, Herr
Professor. I didn't expect to find you
in."-LltStige Blatter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05

WASHINGTON. April 5. 1892. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania:-Showe this
evening and tonight; generally fair dur
ing the day; brisk winds along the coast.
Hartnett's Thermometer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05

Is one of the chief blessings of every home. To
always insure good custards, buildings sauces,
Milk Directions on the label Sold by your
grocer and druggist. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
REPUBLICAN, RUFFIANIsM.

A "News" Reporter Bul1ied and Threat
ened for Writing the Truth.
The Greenville Republicans are frantic
at the exposure made in THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS in regard to the slimly attended
mass meetings which they have held in
the Sixth District. Last evening Reu-
ben Simpson met u reporter of IHE
NEWS in front of Bamber Hail
on Linden avenue, and started in to give
him n sound tongue lashing. He shouted
at the top of his voice, and crowd soon
collected on the other side of the street.
He intimated that something" would
happen to the reporter II any more ex-
posures were made.
Later In the evening Peter Doffidecker,
a member of the Minkakwa Club, threat
ened the reporter with bodily harm.
81 will break your d face" said he.
'If you say our meetings are slimly at
tended"
Captain Joel H. Ridway of the Bar
ueQat Life Saving Station, found ar I'M
mense fish stranded in Barnegat Bay,
about two miles west of the station. The
fish was about twelve feet long. Captain
Ridgway estimates that it will weigh
about ton. The Captain wanted to Sc
cure the carcass for the Smithsonian In
stitutiou, but its condition prevented his
moving it. 1t is thought that an effort
will be made to procure the bones for the
institution. The name of the fish Is un-
known to the surfmen.
L, e. Wood, auctoneer, will sell, tom orrow at
two O'Clock. the premises, five lots on Warren
street. They form one plot and are valuable for
manufacturing, residence or business prop
erty.+&f
The record-union., 1892-06-21
z1e,a1 Advertisements.


ITO THE MANY FRIENDS, WHO so
/ kindly rendered their assistance and SYM
patty during our late bereavement, and for
the beautiful floral offerings we most heartily
extend our sincere thanks. j. w. WATT,
1t* T. w. WATT
GARD OF THANKS-WE HEREBY DE-
" sire to express our sincere and heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who so kindly
assisted us during our recent bereavement.
1t* WILLIAM PRICE AND FAMILY.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ESTA OF
~ RUDOLPH WEBER, deceased. Notice
is hereby given by the undersigned, executor
of the estate of Rudolph Weber, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication OF this no
tice, to the said executor, at the law Offices of
William A. Gett, Jr., 1867 j street (Sutter
Building), Sacramento, California, the same
being the place for the transaction of the busi-
ness of the said estate in the county OF Sacra-
mento, State of California.
GEORGE NEWMAN,
Executor of the estate of Rudolph Weber, de-
ceased.
Dated June is, 1892.
w. A. GET, JR., Attorney for Executor.
ie2 l-5tTu
The record-union., 1892-06-21
THE FREE CONCERT QUESTION

Regarding the free concerts, for which
Sacramento has become widely known
and which are the means of rational en-
tertainment, we think that there is no
overbearing reason why, with but one
concert week, it should be given on
Sunday evening in preference to any
other of the seven.
The Christian and Sunday-observing
classes in the community are large and
entitled to have their protest respectfully
considered. They should not be debarred
the privilege Of attendance upon and en-
joyment of these concerts, but to give
them Sunday nights prevents their at
tendance.
Suppose that on some other night the
non-C Christian and non-church-goinp
people had a regular assembly that en-
gagged their entire number; suppose that
the Free Concert Committee fixed upon
that night of all others on which to give
the concerts, what a protest would go up
and justly so. The case of the Christian
people is analogous.
The masses of the people can attend on
any other evening. Labor is now gen
orally suspended at P. NJ, most bust
ness houses close at o'clock, save or
Saturday nights. Markets shut down al
the same hour. Between o'clock and
the concert hour two and half hours
elapse. The concerts are over at 8 o'clock
and there still remains time for home
and ample rest before the earliest rising
hour. There is no reason that inhibits
| the concerts on weekday evenings, and
the avoidance of an unwholesome and
| irritating friction with the very large
body of good citizens Directing to Sunday
evening concerts.
Let US not forget the undeniable truth
that there is danger of becoming in
tolerant in the hot insistence for the
broadest tolerance. Those who demand
| the latter must be prepared to grant it to
the beliefs and prejudices of others also.
The record-union., 1892-06-21
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Editor Leake of the Woodland EUenlrag
Democrat displayed his energy and en-
terprise yesterday morning by issuing a
special morning edition of the Democrat,
containing a five-eolumn account of the
arrest OF stage-robber Ruggles.
The record-union., 1892-06-21
Mrs. Logan's "Home Magazinen and the


Both only 81 rs per year. The 'Home
Magazine" of Washington. D. c., con-
Quoted by Mrs. John A. Logan, is tho
best and most popular low priced period
zeal ever printed. The publishers of the
zine to its subscribers for a mere nominal
sum above the price of subscription to
the weekly.
The record-union., 1892-06-21

NOV OPEN-THE SWIMMING BATHS,
IN Twenty-first and o streets. Hours-S to
/ 2, to and to 10; Sundays, from 6 to g
and to 6. Ladies' days-Mondays from to
to 6. Admssion-Adults, csc; 5 tickets for
81; children under Is years, 15c; commute
cluded IN admission. Applications for swim
ming lessons should be made to the Superin-
tendent. The right to refuse admission and to
eject reserved.
The record-union., 1892-06-21
Veather FORECAST.

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight, June 21, 1892: Northern
California-Fair. but cloudy and foggy along
the coast; southwest to northwest winds;
slightly cooler, except stationary temperature
in the southern portion.
The record-union., 1892-06-21
BEST FAMILY MEDICINE.
No Household should be without It,

And, by being kept ready for immediate use,
will save many an hour of suffering and
many dollar in time and doctors bills.
''My Only Family Medicine
81 have been a user of Simmons Liver Reg
own family medicine. 1t is pure, good and
reliable medicine. My mother before me was
very partial to il. / find the Regulator very
safe, harmless and reliable as family medi-
cine, and have used it for any disorder of the
system and found it TO act like charm. l
believe if it was used in time it would prove a
great preventive of sickness. l have often
recommended it to my friends and shall con-
tinue to do so."-REy. ]. NJ. ROLLINS, Pastor
NJ. E. Church South, Fairfield, Va.s
The record-union., 1892-06-21
SAFETY BICYCLE Or LATE STYLE.
In addition to your Lot, makes this
most liberal offer most popular.

II you have the land let take you A
view or 1t ana the surroundings will convince you that
what we claim No Of small should
1alI TO take advantage honest will adj
NIT IS fair and honorable offer Of good Of
Here Of land
ltOl, that libeP
aity Only short time every offer
holding a cottage and family happy thrifty
people. Do allow your chance % 90 by.
and be in the list Of profit gatherers.
The record-union., 1892-06-21

Record Union-Telephone No. 49.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business Office, ring three bells.
The record-union., 1892-06-21
THE WEEKLY UNION.

S8- These publications are sent either by
Mall or Express to agents or single subscribers,
with charges prepaid. All Postmasters are
agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pa-
aific coast
The record-union., 1892-06-21
AntttaetttelttH.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE GOTH
vi and 21st. First time at Popular prices
Lincoln j. Carriers Grand Scenic Production,
THE FAST MAIL. Ten sets of Special Seen
cry; fight of the Fast Mail; Niagara Falls by
Moonlight, with Boiling Mist; Practical work
ing Engine and 4 Freight Cars with Illumi-
mated Caboose; the Dago Dive; Realistic River
Scene and Steamboat Explosion; the Police
Patrol and 100 other startling effects Ad-
mission, SOC and 81. Nothing extra TO re-
serve. Seats now on sale. je174t
The record-union., 1892-06-21

Entered at the Postonice at Sacramento as
zecond-claSs matter.
The record-union., 1892-06-21
9pertul 31ntfres.

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use OF local anesthetic. DR.. WELDON, Dem
fist, Eighth and streets.
The record-union., 1892-06-21
FOR 8 LE

ITO CLOSE THE ESTATE OF A ]. CURRY,
deceased I will sell go acres of good
land, with windmill and two good pumps
thereon, situated on south line of Kohler &
Vanbergen's Winery. Price, 81, 100.
je21-1m$ T. A. @. NICHOLS, Administrator.
The record-union., 1892-06-21

The tRecord-Union'' at the Summer
Resorts.
Subscribers to the REcoRD-UNIoN who visit
the Sea Coast and Mountain Resorts during
the summer, can have the paper sent to their
Postage prepaid.
The record-union., 1892-06-21

CAMPBELL HOT SPRINGS
SIERRAVILLE, SIERRA COUNTY, CAL.
- y favOrite Summer resort First-cIasa
board and rooms, with baths free for guests
for 81 o per week. A two seated conveyauca'
suitable for carrying five persons, wifi meet
guests at Truckee. Total expense of stopning
at this favorite resort, only $40 per week
Excellent hunting and fishing. Stages RIM
daily. [my21-tfl II. PEARCE. Proprietor