davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26
WANSER IN NEWARK.
A Boom That Worked as NIGEL.
as if 1t Had Been Creased.

The reception rendered to MayoE
Wanser at Newark last night was d4-
lightful affair. and nearly all the city
took part in it. The very extensive adj
quaintance of the Mayor In politica4
military and social circles justified a pref
diction that the affair would be rememf
bered In Newark for a considerable time,
and SO it transpired.
The Mayor, accompanied by ex-Mayor
Collins. Colonel Toffey and j. Flayel Nc.
Gee, early in the evening boarded Penn.
sylvania train and were soon whirled into
Newark. At the Market street depot a.
committee headed by ex-Congressman
Lehlbach, E. A. GadGis and Senator
Stalnsbury met the guest of the evening,
aud after warm greeting was exchanged
carriages conveyed all TO the mansion OF
Mr.. Gaddis, one of the most magnificent
in the State. Here George A. .Halseyg
Law Publisher Plumb and Manufactured
Jenkinson and other equally prominent
citizens awaited the arrival of Mayo1
Wanser.
An elegant dinner had been provided
by the host and was much enjoyed. An
its conclusion the carriages were agaiII
ordered and at fifteen minutes past eight
O'Clock Mayor Wanser, to his surprised
was the central figure of an enormous
torchlight procession down Broad street.
Houses were brilliantly illuminated. aud
flags, bunting and Chinese lanterns hung
from windows il profusion. There
did not appear to be any politics in the
demonstration and it was simply gener-
GUS outburst of enthusiastic congratulate
tion to friend who had passed through
successful campaign. Amidst the
noise of exploding fireworks and the
glare of red lire the Mayor was escorted
to Clinton street and into the magnificent
building occupied by the Garfield Club.
Here formal reception was held, but
after half an hour the crowd became SO
great that the clubhouse would not hold
it, land in response to cries from the
street Mayor Wanser was compelled to
90 to the piazza When he appeared he
was greeted with great cheer. The
Mayor made one OF his brief and pointed
speeches and then other addresses were
made by Ex-Mayor Collins, Elk Congress-
man Lehlbach. Senator Stainsbury, and
J. Flavel MCGEE. The. Mayor and his
friends left Newark for home soon after
eleven o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The anniversary services of the Home
for Aged Women arelbeing held this after
noon at the Home, Bergen and Fairview,
avenues. The public are cordially in
vited to attend. The home will be open
until six O'Clock.
The BATTLES of the Rebellion" will be
described at an entertainment to be given
at the First Baptist Church on Decora-
tion Day at eight o'clock. The proceeds
will go to the Sunday School + und.
The Lincoln Association OF this city will
in body attend the Central Congrega-
tional Church of New York Sunday even
Ing to hear the Rev. DR.. William Lloyd
lecture on 1.-THE Heroism of Abraham. Lin
coin"
The second monthly entertainment of
Bergen Lodge, No. AZ, f. and A. NJ, will
be held tomorrow evening. The craft are
invited.
Emmanuel Church. Reformed Episcopal,
the Rev. j. w. Treen pastor, Will cele-
brate the seventeenth anniversary of the
church and the third year of the pastor
ate, at the church on Summit avenue, this
evening.
The Prohibitionists of Hudson County
will meet at No. 522 Newark avenue to-
morrow evening TO consider the pro-
priety of committing the State Copven-
Jion 10 the Initiative, the Referendum.
and Proportional Representation. Ad-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26
OH! THAT WICKED NEWS
Actually Charged With Shutting
Up the Saloons On Sundays.

The first meeting of the Hudson County
Liquor Dealers Association since the
present agitation against the violation of
the sunday liquor law was inaugurated.
was held in Roche's Hall yesterday af-
ternoon. About sixty members were
present. The meeting was not of long
duration, but the Executive Committee
held somewhat prolonged consultation
after the association adjourned. Every
member of the association who has been
asked by a reporter of THE NEWS for In
formation concerning the results of the
meeting has given the reply. Nothing
but ordinary routine business"
1t is understood, however, that the cru
SADIE of Judge Lippincott, the Grand Jury
and the NEWS against Sunday liquor sell
Grafton One RAMPANT member blamed
the NEWS entirely for closing the
saloons on Sunday, and urged that
the association take steps to have
the s'organized band of scoundrels" sued
for libel His ramblings were not
listened to by the thoughtful members of
the association, and so far as the reporter
could CLEAN, no action whatever was taken
upon the matter.
No member of the Association could be
found who was willing to say what else
in the nature of business was
transacted, not even as to the
against the Stats Zeitltpg for printing
of notices of applications for liquor
licenses. 1t does appear, however, that
the members were strictly cautioned to
say nothing of the results of yesterdays s
proceedings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26

of dollars have been expended in the improve
ment of our asylums and charitable and penal
institutions, every penny of this money has
been collected from sources which, by reason OF
corporate ownership, formerly escaped taxation
There has not been imposed one dollar of direct
State tax upon the property of private owners
during the past eight years, and there is not
an other State in the Union in which the expenses
of the State government bear as lightly upon
the people.
The report brought out all the enthus-
iasm of the convention. Hats were
thrown into the air, flags waved and
cheer after cheer was given. This con-
timed for fully ten minutes and then the
platform was formally adopted, after
which the convention adjourned
The sentiment of the convention
showed clearly that New Jersey will roll
up han dsome majority for Grover
Cleveland in the event of hts nomination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26

dresses will be made by Messrs. Strobel
aud Arrowsmith.
The Board of Trade will hold special
meeting tomorrow night to consider the
aavisability of applying for an injunction
against the erection of the new City Hall
on the ground that the building cannot
be erected for the amount appropriated;
and also to certiorari the action of the
Street Commissioners in making Eve
year contract with the United Gas I'm
provement COMPANY.
The st. Peters Lyceum will hold a
series of games in the college yard, York
street, on Decoration Day. They will
commence at two o'clock P. M. The men
of the parish have been invited to parti-
cipate An exciting hand ball match be-
tween the Married Mems Sodality and
the Single Mems Sodality will be one OF
the interesting features.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26

CLossEY-on May "a. 1882, Mary Clossey. beloved
wife of Vincent Glossy. aged twenty-three
years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, No. si4 Garden street. hopoken. on
Friday May II, at half past nine O'Clock a M;
thence to the Church OF Our Lady of Grace, where's
solemn requiem mass will be held
GOULA RD.-In this City, on May 2s, at her resi-
dencc. No. 259 Grove street Catharine. wife OF
Thomas Goulnrd. aged hfty-one years
Chicago and Kansas city papers please copy
O'KEEFFE.-In this city on Wednesd ay, May ~.
rs 2 Kate widow of the late Michael 0'heeHe.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
epectfully invited to attend funeral on Safur-
day May 2s, at nine A. NJ from her late residences
No 15l Morgan street; thence to 81 Mary's CnuFch,
offered Tor the happy repose OF her soul
Irish papers please COPY,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26

City Hall Commissioners DATE, Pearson
and Burke held a short session in Mayor
Wanser's private office this morning.
all property included In the City Hall
site is urging the members TO hasiy
consummation of their duties The plars
for the new building will be received u
the earlp part Of June. The building will
be an ornament 10 Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26
Big Fire DIN tho Heights.

Fire broke out in Augustus Spruner's
bakery at No. 40 Bleecker street this
morning, and damaged the property and
that in the adjacent vicinity TO the extent
OF 81, 600,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 26, 1s92-Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and East
ern Pennsylvania:-Fair slightly warmer;
southerly winds. For Friday, fair; sta
tionary temperature. For Saturday.
slightly cooler.
xx......e,. rrt....>> -,..4.w
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26
slokness AMONG Children.

Especially infants, is prevalent at all times but
Is largely avoided by giving proper nourishment
and wholesome food The most successful and
reliable is the Gail Borden Eagle Brand Con-
densed Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep
II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26

The Union Hill Gun CLUB held shoot
ing match yesterday. The gold medal
was won by j. Berking, and the beer
medal by E. Collins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26

Ger has been elected and commissioned.
They will also detail Lieutenant to act
as Adjutant until an Adjutant has been
appointed aud commissioned.
By command of
MAJOR GENERAL JOS. w. PLUME,
MARVIN DoDD, .
Assistant Adjutant General.
Official:
BENZ. NJ. GERARDIN,
Adjutant 4th Regt., N. G. N. j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26

Blood poisoned by dphtheria. the Grip,
typhoid fever, scarlet fever ETC., is made pure
and healthy BY Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26

The West Hoboken Council held
windy meeting last night Much valua-
BILE time was lost in childish argument.
Tie lobby got tired and left. A COM
munication was received from the North
Hudson County Rsilroad and the Hobo
ken Land and Improvement Company to
the effect that thev do not care to pledge
themselves to contribute anything to-
ward the cost of the proposed hillside
road until the Commissioners have
reached some conclusion as to the most
practicable route and the probable total
cost of said road. A communication was
received from Charles E. Couldry, In
which he denied ex-CouDcilman Finne-
gan's charge that he is not a freeholder.
He stated that the property Is
his wife, but in the name
of his mother. AS his parents and brother
were lost at sea several years ago, he is
the sole heir. The Board accepted an In
vitation to attend the parade and inspec-
tion of the Fire Department.. James L.
Moylan was appointed Town Surveyor.
The improvement of Malone street.
between Central and Pslisade avenues.
was ordered In the matter OF gas lamps,
Mr.. Muir said the company lad already
used 800 pains of glass in repairing lamps
and is not yet half through. The COM
pany thought the town should give 1t
some assistance. Councilman Schwartz
thought the towns yearly payment
should be sufficient. and that the COM
pauy should keep its own lamps in order.
The contract for furnishing 800 cubic
Yards of crushed stone. was awarded 10
Patrick Murphy for So per cubic yard.
The salaries of the officials were fixed rs
follows:-Clerk, $1,000; collector, $1,000;
treasurer, 81, 900; assessor. S700; attorney.
$500: recorder, S400; physician. $3.50; jani-
tor Of town hall, $3.50; members of coup-
ell 800; police sergeants, $3.50; patrol
men. $500; office clerk. S420 per year. The
land and building committee was directed
to look after tae construction OF the
towns portion of the iron steps at Loss
burg.
A committee, composed of Messrs.
Schwartz, Wichman and Muir. was APP
pointed to confer with President Dodd
and ascertain what the company intends
to do with reference to running the cars
to and through Summit avenue to the car
stables.
For the construction of the school in
Jane street, Simon Bronson bid S., l36 and
Bernard Feeney 1854.
The Council thought Brennan's bid
was in the interest of Christian Kleene.
with whom they have had much trouble,
and no action was taken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26
NORTH HUDSON MATTERS.
Union Hill, West Hoboken and West
New York Councils in Session.

Union Hill Council held meeting
last night. Miles Tierney petitioned for
permission to put crosswalks at the inter-
section of Liberty street and Bullsferry
Road The property owners asked the
council not to grant the North Hudson
County Railroad permission to lay tracks
on New York, Hudson and Pal
isade avenues. or Fulton street.
They wish to confine the company
to Bergenline avenue and Main street.
Robert g. Dickson asked permission to
make alterations in the hose tower of the
new engine house, SO as to give the hose
a better chance to drain. Company B in
vited the Council to attend its annual in
spection at Ruth's Hall next Tues
day evening. The treasurer's re-
port shows balance of ST.
49O. O6. A map and drawing from
Boyer and McCann, showing the drainage
area of lateral sewers which will take in
New York and Palisade avenues. Main
and Humboldt streets and the Bergen
wood road. was referred. Salaries of the
several officials were fixed as follows:-
Treasurer, ST. 900; Collector, 81 900; Clerk,
S. 900; Assessor, $500; Recorder. $500;
Poormaster, 500: Janitor, $500. Fred.
Groebels was appointed Library Commits
sloner for three years. and Gustave Boyer
for one year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26
West New York Council.

West New York Council held brief
session last evening. Chairman Darling
reported having purchased an 1,S00 ID:
fire alarm bell at &c per ID, Plans and
specifications for the new engine houses
were accepted. The council wrangled
for some time over the payment of a
number of poor claims amounting In all
to $50, the tenor of the objections being
that people are receiving assistance who
do NOT need it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-22
-
all About Town.
NJ Qua srRIourLY locAI.agr. 81 3 FAME.

"t "toosySPRI0iTLSL LOCAL -. o. fANr.
There vas del; l;ghtful dime reading given
In the parlors of tho Union hotel last Thurs
day evening by tho ladies Of tho Episco pal
chureh. The singing wa, especially fine.
Miss Ida Maize Grccue's singing charmcd tho
audience go much that after the program was
completed, she was requested to sing several
songs. She was assisted by Miss lIe,iie
Murphy, which added greatly to the melody.
The iec:tMions by Miss Elizabeth Grimball,
was of the highest order, in that most valua-
BILE accomplishment, good rsaiing. Refresh
ments were serve iu the dining room, which
added very much to tho enjoyment of the
evening.
Tho Union Dancing Club will give ball
tonight (Thurslay,) at the Union Hotel.
Music will be furnished by the Glenn Springs
string band.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Goss, gave an elegant
tea in honor of Misses Virginia Walker and
Nina Moore, on Wednesday evening, July
20. It is useless for US to try to describe
The pleasure that was derived by the delight
full tea.
One Of Tho m st delightful entertainments
given this season was that Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. p. Murphy last week, in honor Of their
young friends, Misses Ida Green, of North
Carolina, and lula Jones, Of Columbia.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-22
Eor the TINES
f"' ."V iN 30
County Com mlssioasrs and finanoei.

Mr.. EDIToR.-I fully agree with Pro
Bono |tekhco. tbat We should have good men
for County Commissioners, and | +aye no
objection to the two men mentioned they
are men Of ability.
How is the reform to brought about? l
have enqnired very minutely Into the pres
ent financial condition of The County and
find it much better than II has been for
years.
We must rememper that the County Com
missioners have nothing to do with school
claims; that is in the hands of other Off
eers and, ] understand there has been no
bridge building or repairing done, except
one or two very triaing Jobs I'm the last
twelve months or longer, but what has been
pad for as soon as The work was done.
The Commissioners cannot cut down
Court and Sheriff expenses these are neces-
cary expenses and must be met. Trial
Justices and Cons ables must be pad, and
no one will say they are paid too much.
| would like to explain the bonded debt
Of this County. but do not feel at liberty to
teke eny more Of your valuable speoe.
~ llITIaEE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-22
North Paoolet Alliance Union.

ELBErHEL, July l6.--MR. EpIron.-
meeting Of representatives from a majority
OF Alliances VI North Pacolet was held at
kiBethel church for the purpose of organ
izing North Pacolet Union. The meeiiSo
mas-9pensd WITH prayer by BRO! X. A. Lgei
Bro: J. r. Jsfferies was Elected tempoTSilv
Chairman, and ]. NJ. Greer Seo'y,
On motion, the officers be elected by tn..
lot. An election wa. held aud the following
were elected;
~, -. II. uoudelock. President; s. r. Estes
vice PRESIDENT j. NJ. Greer, Sec'y IS r.
Tbaekston, Treas. A. A. Lee. Gb,nI,;n .
). X, Jeferies, Lecturer, j. Il. Jeffer.s
Ass Lecturer; G. a. Byars, Door Keener !
1. D. Estes, Asst Door Keeper; VIM
Jones, Sergeant at Arms, John ID. Mecol.
lock, Asst Seg't at Arms.
On motion, the following committee
II. Jefferies, s. F. Estes, j. M. Geer and
>. X: Thacksion. was appointed to daft n
constitution and rules of order
9n mot'en. tho Union adjourned 10 ,na.,
at Wilkinsville, August TO- for the phrases
of installing officers. fN'f9''
n basket picnic will be served. and alI
requested to bring full baskets.
j. NJ. GREER, J,R. Jyyrep,.e
oecy. Chairman.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-22
Middle Broad River s. s. Uninn.

The Sunday school Union of the Middle
Broad River Association will meet with
DraytonVillo church. on Saturday before
the 5'h Sunday in July, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ.
Dsvotionsl exercises, eonductcl by Rev
j. ID, Bailey.
Enrolment Of delegates; organization
reports fIon churches, and misce,laneous
business. -.
lst Question: Will q church member
gain anything in worldly goods by sta, lug at
home ami neglecting his church du,ics ?
Speakers w. Sam Lipscomb and b. Jetfe-
ries.
2nd. Why is it that church member i,
80 DSgleotful df bis CHURCH and Sdnass
school duties Speakers, Amos Clry md
". d. Alexander. H
3d. If the .heathens are lost, who Is res,
nopsible2 Speakers, @. C, Robert, and q,
e. Spencer,
a. Our missions and missionaries for tho
last century? Speakers, Rev. j. d. Bailey
and J. r. Jefferies
o. What should be the attitude of Ban- y
lists toward prohibition? Speakers, II. M.
Littlejohn and Jno. Crocker.
Question box and miscellaneous business.
SUNDAY. $50 A. NJ.
Sunday school mass meeting. conducted
by p. s. Webber
J. p. Bailey: ~
= d. WEBER,
Sec w.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-22
The Sad Death of Miss Elmore.

The following is the letter received by us
just as we were putting the TIMES to press
-,nse~ week, fur ,riiiing us or tue sad death OF
Mis-, Ella Elmorc, which we then briefly an
nounced:
FoRDoCHr, Ia, July, 8.-Miss Ella Ell
more, daughter of Mr.. A. C. E.more, one of
the most prominent citizens Of this place,
was almost instantly killed yesterday even
ing by the accidental discharge Of pistol
in the hanIs of her younger sister, Alice.
Miss Elmore was only fifteen years old,
just budding into womanhood, admired and
belovsd by oil who knew her. The blow is
very severe on the bcrcavei family, more
especially on her who was tho innocent
cause of the death. No blame whatever can
be attached t. her. but notwithstanding
that, she is completely prostrated with grief
W, E. MULLINS, Nj. ID.
Or. Mullins states further that "Miss
Elmore's former home was in South Caro-
lima, where she has large number of rela-
tives and friends"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-22
Personals.

Miss Ida Maic Greene. the belle of Wilkes
boro, N. c., af;er spending six weeks wi Ii
Mrs. L. p. Murphy, left Monday for Hick-
ory, N. C.
Misses Eloise and Mita Grimball returned
from school in Charleston last Saturday.
Mr.. W. l.. Culp, of Charleston is in town
visiting relatives
Miss Sadie Gibbes, OF Colum bia is visiting
Mrs. p. L. FAINT.
Miss Mary B. More, of Rock H;I, i;
visiting her Sister, Mrs. J. ID, Arthur.
Mr.. L. Ii. Butler went TO Carlisle this
week on business
Mr.. L. p. Murphy went TO spartanburg
Monday on business.
Mrs. Robert Sharp, Of New Ore,ns, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Z. Thomson.
Mr.. J. Howell Greene, prominent law
yer Of Atlanta is in town on "profsssional'
business.
Mrs. Is. e. Clifford, Miss Marie Clifford,
Miss Minnie Gist ani Miss Josie Garner left
Monday for Columbia TO attend the Teachers
Association.
Mr.. r. p. Harry left Monday for Monroe
n. c., where he was called to SEQ his broth,
er, who is qAits sick with fever
Mr.. J. ID. Arthur, Assistant Cashier of
tho NJ. & p, National Bank, went mountain
ward last Monday 10 take much needed
rest after Yeas Of faithful labor.
Mr., Robert AIl.ton went to Columbia
MondSy.
Gist Duncan was In town this week.
Miss Ninl Moore, after spending some timo
in town with Mrs. w. +. Thomson; and
Miss Ethelind Goss, returned to Spartanhurg
Thursday.
Mr.. G. NJ. Graham has nearly recovered
from his spell Of fever, and was out on the
street this week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-22
The Macbeth Mill,

In our brief notice Of this enterprise last
week, it may have appeared 10 soma that
we were inclined TO throw cold water on
the enterprise, which wss far from our intep.
ton. We arc most heartily in favor Of hav-
lug mill or mills built upon every stream
in the county tbat can be utilized for factory
or milling purposes, and we cannot blame
any of the citizens Of the town who are so
fortunate as to have capital to invest for
putting that capital into enterprises outside
the town, so long rs the town has no enter
p,ises 10 encourage but, we repeat, it seems
strange, that buslneos men and property
owners of this town con calmly see the busi-
ness of tue town growing less aud less every
year, the TalHrg Of zeal estate and all other
properties within the corporate limit,
unsaieGbh at greatly reduced and still
decreasing prices, and not exert themselves
to arrest the general downfall.
SO long as the people of this small town
can raise $1,000 or $4,000 monthly to pay
installments on wildcat speculations to
create and build UP fiiry towns iu this and
other States, and can form q majority to
establish 100000 mill about miles from
town, 1t VIZ Eit co tc scy we have no capi-
tai to invest in enterprises that will build up
our beautiful town.
No, no it is not The. want Of capital, but
the want Of that patriotic unselfsh unity of
action and determination among all classes
that something shall be done to remove the de.
preston and place the town directly on The
line Of progress and general prosperity.
II oGr peeps had built a 100000 Cotton
Factory as I'VE advocated some yoars ago-
the town council subscribing $50. 900 in ton
or fifteen year bonds-the profits on the in
vestment would have built the present hand :
some graded school building, without taxing
the people; the popul,tion of the town
would now be three times what il is
and TO number of scholars iaerea,.
cd, while al busipess o. the teNn would
be four Times what it is nov. Newberry,
Rock Hill and SPartapburg are prominent
examples II Is not too late now for some of
our energetic moneyed men to rs. ts. The hall in
motion, if only to form o nucleus for n ,aro.
mill is attempted
In the meantime let lle water privileges
Of the Murphy mill site and Lockhsrt
Shoals bc utilized to their full capacity.
The county at large will be greatly benefited.
and, in view of The fact that the present bust.
ness condition os tho town cannot well be
wor'tcd, the town will either be benefited
by Them, or, like spartanburg, compelled in
self defence to build factory al home.