davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
MAGNER IN THE FIRST.

The delegates to the First Assembly
District Democratic Convention assem-
bled last night at McCarthy's Hotel, on
Ocean avenue. Greenville, and renomi-
mated for the Assembly Thomas Magner.
Mr.. Joseph McCurnin, OF the First
ward of Bayonne. was elected Chairman, !,
and George Kramer. of the Second ward,
of Bayonne. and Joseph Lewis, of the
First precinct of Greenville, were chosen
Secretaries. The convention WAS held be-
hind closed DOORS
After the election OF the officers. E.
Holman of the Third ward of Bayonne
placed Thomas Brady, the Bayonne coal
dealer. in nomination.
Christian Coyne of the Fourth ward
nominated Thomas Magner.
Mr.. Holman tried hard 10 convince the
delegates that Brady would be the best
man TO nominate, but the other ten Bay
onne delegates who had nine and half
votes were solid for Magner, and the AS
semblyman was nominated The vote
was nine and a half for Magner and two
and half for Brady
A committee waited ON Mr. Magner
and notified him of his nomination. He
appeared ar the hall, which by this time
was crowded. and in short speech ac-
cepted the nomination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
TRIED TO PASS CONFEDERATE MONEY

Julius Hoffman. bartender, residing
at Hath street and Second avenue, New
York, was yesterday arrested by Police
man Fall. of the Hoboken police. charged
with attempting to pass Confederate $50
note. Hoffman entered cigar store kept
by au Italian on Newark street, and in
payment for three cigars offered the $50
note. The Italian, not having change,
went over 10 Meyer & StenscK'
money exchange, where he was informed
of the nature Of the note. He returned
and informed Hoffman. who said he
thought it was good. AZ he received it
in saloon in New York, having given
all his change TO obliRe a friend. This
morning he was arrAigned before Re-
-corder Die clnaongh.l.-Hho reprimanded
aud discharged hin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
ROD AND GUN.

AT Toms River last week the off-shore
fishermen were selling bluefish, fresh
from the boats. at one cent Il pound aud
gettipg six cents Il pound for cleaned and
salted fish for winter use.
The Seabright fishermen are now look
ing for Goldfish. and mean while the sea-
bass are giving them good fares.
Point Pleasant's still batting blue-fish
record was smashed on Tuesdsy, when
Samuel Worth and partner came ashore
with over one Thousand pounds in their
boat.
The bass and perch in Green Pond
stand sadly in need of the protection OF
the Fish Wardens. Last week QUE man,
a hotelkeeper. placed i've gill nets in the
lake, and two others who act as guides,
set three nets. Another well known
guide told the writer that he was going
cruising for gill nets on Thursds Y nights.
He said that as long rs others were using
them ne intended to share in the profits.
and as the season had been so unprofita-
BILE that he could not afford to buy gill
nets, he intended to confiscate some of
them for his own benefit. He said
further that most of the nets used in tue
lake had changed hands in this manner
several times.
The New Jersey grouse and woodcock
still rejoice in the fact that the leaves are
thick npon the etrees; SO thick indeed that
tANA y 40 44Spto " ACa4 lkOM buS NSWATk
gnnners. A dozen Newarkers have been
out In Passaic and Morris counties within
aweek, and have worried the grouse con
siderably, but there has been iiitle NOR
tality in the families OF Bonaso UnbeIllts
or PhilohelG Minor TIE, have nothiuv
TO wSrry about until sharp frost ana
heavy rain ensues. and is followed by Il
strong wind.
A uelegation consisting of Assembly
man Strimple. of Salem countv: .Its,i,h
Snmmerill, George Stanton and Edward
Harris, President Of the Sturgeon Fish
ermen's Association. waited on Governor
Albeit on Tuesday and protested against
the action of the Government contractors
who are digging away the Cherry lsland-
Hats Npposlte Peunsgrove, in the Della
ware River. The engineers are taking
the mud from lie fats aud dumpingi it on
The eastern edge of the CT annel and the
Governor has written a strong letter to
the Secretary eft War. The sha and
stu geon fishermen are much exercised
over the matter, AS the dumping or the
mud III the Jersey channel will practi-
cally ruin the1l business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
NEW CAPE MAY RAILROAD.
Special to The Jerseu Citu Ne,Ds

NPCItS0V 70 I TIC . u soy VtOY 4No
CAPE MAY. Oct. %, 1s92.-A call was
issued yesterday for mass meeting az
Goshen, this county, on Thursday next.
at which time Logan M. Bullitt, of Phila-
delphia; Judge Howard Carrow, of Cam
den, and ex-Collector James e. Taylor, OF
Cape May. will address the ciIizens on a
proposition 10 build a new railroad to
Cape May from Philadelphia, running
through the bay side of the counties of
Cape May and Cumberland.
1t Is understood that the road. If COM
pleted will he operated by the Reading
and controlled by he Norfolk & West.
ern. and that 1t will connect with the
New. jersey Southern at Landisville,
Cumberland county
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
scene is expected.
BURIED BY CHARITY.
Yet the City Owed Him Enough to Pay
All Expenses

xeC tne City owed Him Enough to Paw
All Expenses.
One of unfortunate unpaid city laborers
died yesterday in the City Hospital. He
was Edward O'Neill O'NeiIl has a
months pay due him. but. like the Others
who are out of their pay, he was ap-
pointed by committee.
Some weeks ago he went TO Brooklyn
to live with his widowed sister. He was
taken sick and was finally sent to the
Brooklyn Hospital. AS soon as he was
discharged from the Brooklyn Hos
pital he returned to Jersey
City. On Monday he entered Dam
iel Tierney's saloon at Van Worst
and York streets and told Mr. Tierney
that he was going to die. He requested
that he De given a decent burial in the
Catholic cemetery and asked Tierney to
raise subscription for him.
He was removed to the City Hospital,
where he died. Tierney has raised a SUI
fcient sum to bury him. He has also re-
ceived a lot from St. Peters Churcn.
The city is indebted to ONeill more
than enough TO cover his funeral ex-
penses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
INDICTMRNTs FOR MnRnRR

The Grand Jury will probably on Tues.
day present to the Court indictments fOrf
murder against Kennie Haynor Who
killed his wife and her paramour ION q
dock near the Hoboken line. This
Will be accompanied by an
indicsment-against William GiEens who
onne, Henry Bunger who Committed a
like homicide In Hoboken, aud the T,al-
Ian who recently shot a fellow country
man on Fourth street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
Engaged for tn, Credit of IL.

The OH Friend-"I hear you are en-
gagged, FANNY. Can it be possible you
are going to marry that young Fiddle
back"
The Heiress-"Oh, no. He asked me
q Tavoreto become engaged 10 him for a
few weeks to help out his credit"-Life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22

Papa-'.Well, Tommy, and how did you
like lti''
Tommy (who has been taken to church
for the first time)-''Very much. indeed
Every one had to keep very quiet, but one
man stood up and talked the whole time,
and at last we all had to get un and sing
to keep him quiet. Pick Ne Up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
Bayonne Adiastment Report

City Attorney NoIthrup of Bayonue
made application to Judge Werrs this
morning to confirm report No. 81 of the
adjustment commissioners of that city.
Judge Werts took the papers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
Campaign Notes

All the arrangements for the Demo-
cratic parade in Hoboken tonight are
completed. Street Commissioner Kelly
has had the streets cleaned and all OBJ
structions removed, and citizens along
the line of march are decorating.
Mr.. George Schmolze of Greenville
President of the Raymond Roth Pioneer
Verein, for years past an Influential work
er in the ranks of the Republican party
has come out for Cleveland,
Stevenson, Werts and all The Democratic
candidates. Mr.. Schmolze is opposed to
Republican principles and to the govern
ment given the people by that party
He is working in the interests
of Cleveland, and has converted great
many of his fellow countrymen who
have been misled by the misrepresenta-
tions Of the Republican party. Mr.,
Schmolze says the German vote will be
cast for Cleveland this Fall.
John Brennan is the victim of the Re.
publican party in the Fourth district.
MIR. Brennan was nominated last night at
No. 121 York street. He accepted His
opponent is the popular Ex-Director of
the Board of Education, Hugh A. Kelly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
4 Pertinent Question.

''How much do you love me2"
She-"Lots."
He (auxiously-"Do you own the lotsp'
Truth
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
BANNERS FOR TIE KlMMERLYs.

The Frank II. kimmerly Association
will have gala time on Monday evening.
The High Hat brigade, headed by brass
band. will parade. At the residence of
Charles O'Neill, No. 43 Clifton place.
baby" McCran will present the
brigade with set of guide
flags. At No. 20 Oak street, the residence
Of Ex-Police Commissioner Frederick
Wright. Miss Maggie Wright. on behalf
of the ladies of the First and Second As
sembly districts, will present the brigade
with handsome silK banner. Embroid-
cred on the banner is an excellent likeness
of Justice Kimmerly
The route of the parade will be as fol-
lows:-From Orient and Jackson avenue,
TO Kearny avenue, to Bergen avenue, to
Oak street. to Jackson avenue, to Clinton
avenue, to Monticello avenue, to
Bergen avenue. to Montgomery street,
to Summit avenue, to Communipaw ave-
nue., to Halliday street, to Lafayette
street, to Pacific avenue. to Communi-
paw avenue. to Pine street., to johnson
avenue, to Pacific avenue, to Grand
street to Communipaw avenue, to Ber-
gen avenue. to Bramhall avenue, to
Ocean avenue. to Kearny avenue, to
jackson avenue, to Orient Hall There
will be three hundred men in line. Judge
Kfmmerly will march at the head of the
division. Democrats residing along the
line of march are requested to decorate
their residences.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22

from the fight, and Assemblyman
William H. Cole. with the other candi-
dates. were Knocked out ny the Ring. !"
Stafford's nomination was made unani-
nous.
In the Second district B. G. Rudderon
nominated, and iu the Third district ex-
Senator Richard N. Herring was nomi-
mated. Mr.. Herring also represented
the Third district in the House for several
terms
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22


many Catholic soc cites connected with
st. Maly's Star of the Sea, st. Henry's
(Germtp) and st. Joseph's (Hual lsrianl
r. G. Churches. John Tieruey was Dr.
vision Marshal. Some eight hundred
children of parochial schools. brau-
ches Of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans. organizations of the Holy Name
aud st. Vincent de Paul Societies, So
cieties of st. Henry and st. Joseph, df-
vision of the st. Patrick's Alliance OF
America, the Young Mems Association.
the Catholic Benevolent Legion, the Irish
Volunteers, the Hioernian Rifles and
other associations formed this division.
There were four sections to the Fourth
Division. The first OF these sections con-
sisted of German organizations with
Major August Schmidt-as. .satarshal. It
comprised the Eighth Battalion. of thres
companies of the Gfsmania SchsutzsE
buno, the AllemaniF Scheutzenbund. the
German Veterans FAssociation and the
first Jersey City company of the Boys
Independent Brigade. The second Sec
ion was allotddto the Ancient Order of
Foresters of America. Four large
courts, conclave of the Knights of the
SHERWOOD Forest ana two circles of
the Companions of the Forest were in
l1ne. = William s. Emery was marshal.
III the third section were the several trade
organizations. The BrickIayers' ana
Plasterers' Union led with Thomas Her
bert as Marshal. They had couple OF
floats in line. Other trades wers repre-
sented by floats The eoopers from the
barrei factories of the huge oil refining
establishments at Constable Hook formed
leading feature of this section. The
fourth section was for race beneficial
organizations. 1t included the Bayoune
Hebrews Association the Siavonic As.
sociat ion and other organizations.
The Fifth Division was confined solely
60 the Bayonne Hospital and Dispensary
Ambulance Corps. and vehicles CONTAINS
lug citizens and representative trades
men. The parade moved from the cor
ner of Avenue d aud West FIRST street
over the following route:-UD Avenue D
to West Tenth street, to Ave-
nue. @ to West Fourteenth street.
to Avenue to West Fifty.tirst street.
to Avenue c, to West Tbirty-thir6
street, to East 1hirty-third street il
Avenue E, to the new City Hall, where it
was reviewed by the Grand Marshal. his
staff. Mayor Farr and The city Officials
and dismissed. The ceremonies attends
ing the formal dedication of the new City
Hall took place in the structure. Presi-
dent OF he Board of Councilmen Juhn
w. Goddard presided. The prooramma
included vocal and Instrumental mnsIc.
readings. recitations and addresses. a
COLLATION. followed. Councilman Richard
A. Bridgman was Master of Ceremonies,
with City Engineer Emmett Smith US as
sistant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
The Departing summer.

"There's no pride about me-" MUIR
INJURED the departing Summer, put al
ways 60 before fall -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
Republican Assembly Nomination.

SpecauI 70 Jfte JefSeu Czty NelUs.
CAMDEN. Oct. %, 1892 The Camden
Assembly conventions were held Thurs
day afternoon, and the fight In the First
district was settled by the convention
taxing up ex-Assemblyman Clayton Stat
ford, who represented the Third district
for two years. Mr.. EDgard withdrew
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22

The new November fashion paper illustrating
all the latest styles are ready al Geo. e. W. sou
Co., Furniture and Carpet stores 95 SO; Mont
gomery st. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22

have been troubled with catarrh for ten
years and have tried a number of remedies.
but found no relief until / purchased q bottle
Of Ely's Cream Balm. i consider il the most re-
liable preparation for catarrh and cold in the
head Geo. T.. Crandall, P. NJ, Quonochawn-
aug, r, !.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
Ocean Democrats Nominated.
Specialize the JerseH Citu Nelus.

TOMS RIVER. Oct. %, S92.-Ocean
county Democrats on Thursday nomi-
mated A. w. Irons for State Senator and
James E. Otis for Assembly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
weather In,lloa inns

WASHINGTON. Oct. %, -weathe,
indications for twenty-four hours foi
Eastern New York. New Jersey aud
Eastern, Pennsylvania: - Fair; probably
loiIoMed by sh wers on the Jersey coasti
variable winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22

Scrofula whether hereditary or acquired, is
thoroughly expelled from the HOOD bv Hoods
sarsai arilla, the great bloc purifier
NphSTAKER HENRY v. PIAGET HAS RE-
~ moved his e1Cablishmsnr ~ M al Jersav
svs avenge, nsar Newark avenue. An experience OF
chsrsaa e..ay ~, Years In the business moderate
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
BAYONNH'S GREAT DAY.
1t Celebrated Columbus and
Dedicated the New
City Hall.
\ LONG PROCESSION
Six Thousand in Line and it Went
Without a Hitch.

Yesterday was the greatest gala day
Bayonne ever saw. From dawn until
midnight the reople held joint celebra-
tion of the qnadri-centennial anniversary
of the discovery of America by Columbus.
and the new public opening and formal
dedication of the new City Hall. at-the
corner of Avenue E and East Tnirtieth
street. The city was elaborateIy decor
ated. and the streets were thronged with
thousands of residents In holiday attire.
Flags foated in the breeze everywhere.
and scores of band and drum corps filed
the town with strains OF martial music
and songs of liberty and cheers of en-
thusiasm swelled the echoes arising from
the demonstration.
By far the principal feature of the days
celebration was the monster parade held
in the early aftepoon. Thousands OF
school children, hAnAAeds of working,
men. mpanies of ZlEA ailiIarx anei
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
settled as regards Mr. Holland putting

settled a. rexafds Ar. ho41zId putaIDs
up nIs mill"
SAGINAW, sept. 1.-THE trade has
been closed by which Nelson Holland
aud Temple Emery purchase the one
third interest of the Hon. Z. A. Love
and, K. H. Roys, Ralph Lovelsnd sud
ID. L. White IN the Emery Lumber
company. The property Of the com
Dany consists Of 200 900, 90 feet Of pine
ia the Georgian Bay district. Toe par
ties selling are members Of the Sagl-
nav Lumber and Salt company, oper-
ating large mill, salt works and
lumber yard at Crow leland, Just below
saginaw.
General Alger Is prominent In recent
lumber deals, and Is putting away MS
money N line with tue investments
THAI have made II for him. He has re-
Gently purchases for 500, 900 the m
terests OF other parties IN the MANS
tque Lumber company, !n which he
has been half owner and IS now IN
sole control. The property includes,
besides the logging aud mill plant,
20O, 900. 900 feet of standing pine.
Albert Pack has 200 900 900 feet of
standing pine on the Spanish river IN
the Georgian Bay country, ana this
winter Will commence cutting il. tie
Will put In camps IN rev weeks.
taking his outfits from Aipena- This
timber will keep his mill running for
years. Three other Alpena lumber
men, Messrs. Gllchrlst. Fletcher and
Potter, slll have camps IN the Georgian
Bay country this winter cutting logs
for their mills.
a n Rtsa- of CIR mill 1fat ah nat
10. 00O, 500 feet of pine near Coleman
this winter, besides quantity OF hem
lock and elm. force of fifty men Is
now At work building camps and get
ting ready.
Oscoda people are much concerned
over rumor that the Gratwlck, Smith
~ Fryer Lumber company IS likely to
remove or discontinue its mills there
some time next year. In such an event,
II Is claimed, Oscoda would be almost
depopulated, and business men would
have TO seek new fields, as they depend
almost entirely on trade from the
workmen of the Smith mills and salt
block, the other mills running company
stores.
The strike of saw mill hands at
Rhlnelander has ended, q compromise
having been reached. The men asked
10 hours work and pay for IL hours.
The claim as 10 hours was conceded.
Since wildwood has come to be
commonly known as popular IN Michi-
gan 1t IS putting on airs. Ii is going to
command the same price as white pine
or know the reason why.
There has been shipped from this
port this season ll2,473,00 feet of
lumber.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
State News in Brief.

All the roads having lines running to
the hunting grounds of Wisconsin and
northern Michigan have agreed on a
basis of hunters rates for the coming
season. They will be on the basis of
round trip tickets at came rates as
those now in effect for the summer
tourist business, and will be available
October l to November ID, good for re-
turn until November 80.
Martin Mann and his wife from
Saginaw quarreled last Tuesday, the
day the unknown woman jumped into
the river. Mrs. Mann left the house
threatening TO do away with herself.
lie now thinks his wife was the woman
who committed suicide.
Thursday afternoon while b. Bement
of Williamson was having his thrash
ing done, ms two large barns caught
fire from sparks from the engine and
were burned to the ground with their
entire Contents, hay, grain, etc. Loss
about $4,000.
Charles Newton of Trowbridge and
Mrs. Mart Brett of OIsego disappeared
together last Thursday, he leaving
wife and two sons, she leaving hus-
band and one son. They were middle
aged people of good social standing.
The farmers of Leoni. Jockson coun-
ty. ere aglnst the bigitelegraph mon po-
lies. They have constructed a tele-
graph line eight miles IN length, eK-
tending from the postoffice out into
Leoni township. The line cost $500.
The Rev J. w. Arney has .old two
of MS trOtSers, Monte Patchen and
TiiHe 6, 10 Mr.. Clark. of Manistee.
The price paid was 81 200 and Mr.. Ar
ney has the use of them to fill out en-
gsgements for the next two weeks.
Thomas Toohey viii erect store and
office building. l00xl00 feet. on the cor
ner Of John and Henry streets, West
Bay CITY. IL viii be three stores high
AID arranged with ali modern sppli-
ances and ccnveniences.
Rev. J W Arney il thinking Of
moving from sarsnsc. Having dis
posed Of h.s horses be proposes - keep
out OF the bushes. ~ the future and
vii probably enter the pulpit again
shortly.
The annual session Of the Lansing
prsshytery will - held At Brooklyn to-
morrow and Wednesday. vhen AZ east
twenty Eve ministers sfe expected 10 be
present
Rev. j " Arneys horses made az
start. ln 4 8eronf aces at Oreenviiie
and took hrst money n al .r races
Guarantee losered his record g. p.
The Weekly Advance. publshed Al
farma, fsessnu county. ga nsw asp
RAM fer pHie favor Ice tHe ne rsps PER
hslf riii shsd az a Hamsrd
Atfernnns FRIDAY mafainE little
soa o. C.tg Nsfshai 5soksau are d~at
s.Y sfsai revolver. inc ballet
tsss'Hg thrsesb h+s left hand
fshn nuHa 80 ipan 81 fifsad Haven
~4s hsfk a. ssa "Wednesday nisht So
fas esfent - SO, a gaanf.lT ~ q zafs
sod safn fsas4s laaeH
c. Wsidfan. see left HAlsssls
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

Ericsson. 1901, a. the time the worlds
record Tor year-old stations. The
dam IF Betsy aud / was the thorough
bred mare Molly Lincoln, by Imported
A1stralIGu-
Moquetts was bred BY Mrs. Eagle, OF
Lexington, ky-, and Was purchased u
nsr when seven months Old by the
Bowsrnan Bros for sSo0. He vas 8
show colt, bat though broken a. 4
yeaElln2 was rot regularly trained
until the next year, when he Was gwen
record OF 1864 and sold 20 Or. L. r.
Drake, veterinary surgeon, OF Leha-
non, o., tor 1880. Nike BoweTmsn
handled him a short time last year,
aud be went into winter quarters Win
a record Of 2.26t. Friday was his
fourth start this year, MS previous
starts being al Maysyllle, Cleveland
and ConnefsyIlIe. Ii looks now as II
se shall have an entire new set OF
records before We begin 10 tTot the
fastest races of the year-around the
stove. A. L. ).
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

under q cloud, aud then came back
snd Strengthened up, = now mayor OF
Esrhaven, Washington.
Willard Marvin. aged IS. for nearly
halt century resident OF Lswanee
county, died at his farm home IN
Adrian on Wednesday.
Rev. u. p. Breed, OF Michigan City.
Ind, has resigned his pulpit there TO
take charge of the Congregational
church at Wyandotte.
Edwin c. Davis, 3 Lskeyiew grocer,
dependent from poor health and bust
ness troubles, shot himself through the
head on Thursday.
l.. c. Wise, OF Coloma, has IN ms pos
session s. saw 800 years old. Ii was used
III building the old state house at
Philadelphia.
The actual majority for local option
in Van Buren, county was 46s, all from
the country, the towns all gong dead
against It.
Worden Fenner, an honored citizen
of Romeo, died Friday morning
ing after short Hines, aged n years.
Charles Dooley of 81. Ignace fell
from a train near NestOria on Satur-
day aud his neck was broken.
Fire destroyed the residence of Jose
Prime Smith At Adrian at IN early hour
Saturday morning.
In the harbor at East Tawas on Sat-
urday Charles Patient fell off raft
and was drowned.
The Lake Odessa Wave now waves
twice 8 week.