davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-06
CLEVELAND ON HARRITY.
He Thinks the Philadelphian Would
Make a Good National Com
mitteeman.

BUZZARD's BAY, Mass, July 6, 1892
Mr.. Cleveland is in high spirits as re-
suit of the visit of his friend, w. G..
Whitney. During the visit the political
situation was discussed from all stand
points.
Mr.. Cleveland feels that he should not
interfere in the organization of the
National Committee. He has a high es-
TINA tie of the executive capacity of w. f.
Harrity, of Philadelphia, and at present
that gen tleman stands foremost for the
place. 1t is understood here that Mr.
Harrity does net as yet see his way clear
to accept. He has engagements in his
private business. and the Equitable Trust
Company and some legal matters in
which he is counsel, have claims on him.
At the same time he has not positively
declined.
Mr.. Cleveland has notified the sub
committee of the committee appointed
at Chicago to officially notify him of his
nomination, that he will receive them
here II they ale disposed to call on him
personally. He, at the same time, in
| formed the Subcommittee that the date
that would be more agreeable to him TO
receive the full committee Is Wednesday,
July 20, and the place New York city.
In view of this formal expression of his
wishes, the sub committee NAV not come
| to see Mr.. Cleveland here, but he stated
| that he will be here during the present
| week, and If they prefer to come, he will
welcom lem.
AS regards the place in New York,
| where Mr.. Cleveland will receive Chair
| man Wilson's committee. no definite ar
rangement has been made. Mr.. Cleve-
| land has no house at present In Town.
| He does not wish to meet the committee
at hotel. The Manhattan Club and the
| Democratic Club, headed by President
| Arnold, have extended courtesies, but the
place that would suit Mr.. Cleveland best
| is small hall like the concert hall at
| Madison Square Garden, where few
hundred people could conveniently as
| semble.
1t is proposed TO have committee of
arrangements, with Mayor Grant as one
OF the chief members, prepare for the
| meeting and for demonstration that
| will fellow the formal tender of the
nomination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-06
TWO MORE SURRENDERED.

Nat Fowler and Jimmy Jordan in Court
Henry Byrnes TO tho Rescue.
Street Superintendent Philip Tumulty
today surrendered into Court, Nathaniel,
better known as "Nat" Fowler and
James H. Jordan, indicted election otfic-
ers, in the Bell Tower precinct of the
FirsI district, for whom he was bonds
man. When Fowler and Jordan, accom-
panied by Tumulty, entered the Court
room, the two ballot box suffers looked
pale and were very nervous. Fowler
particularly looked picture of misery as
he fidgetted about in his chair and pulled
the long and luxuriant mustache. which
has for years adorned the face OF his
bullet shaped head. Probably he won
DEL ed if it would ever be removed by the
State in the manner that Tom Trotter's
goatee had Disappeared.
When Tumultv formally surrendered
Fowler and Jordan, Judge Lippincott
asked them il they had other bondsmen.
Ex- Assemblyman Henry Byrnes stepped
up and said he would be their surety.
The Court accepted him as n bondsman,
and after he qualified. he anesthe election
officers left the Court House. ss.st
Tlmulty, when asked why he surren-
dered Fowler aud Jordan said 1t was be-
cause he wanted to transfer some prop
erry. Some people about the Court
House who know how sly Philip is, and
who also know Fowler and Jordan.
smiled significantly al this excuse. Fow-
Ter, Jordan and Billy Reen vii be tried
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-06
LITTLE LIFE CRUSHED.
Jimmy Mail1Y, Six Years
Old. Killed by a Newark
Avenue Car.
PLAY LED TO DEATH.
BE Ran From Watchman at Mes
chutt's Building and Fell
Under the Wheels.

A shrill, piercing scream, the sudden
haIt of Montgomery street car, a score
tof herror-stricken faces. and O. little piece
of humanity attempting to drag crushed
leg up the side of pile of sand in front
OF the new Meschutt building in Mont
gomery street, arrested the attention of
hundreds of pedestrians last evening.
The conductor jumped from the car
platform and picked up the little fellow
in his arms One of the dangling legs
was crushed and bleeding. and the crowd
gave way as the conductor pushed on to-
wards Hartnett's drug store. on the floor
OF which he deposited his burden. A
moment later the patrol wagon dashed
upon the scene, aud the MANNED bit of
humanity was wheeled rapidly away uB
the Hill to the City Hospital.
FATAL PLAY.
lt was little Jimmie Mailly, a bright
six-year-old boy, whose father, James
Mailly, keeps saloon at No. 275 Warren
street. He had been playing with some
half dozen other little fellows in
front Of the tall, unfinished build
Ing. The watchman drove them
away. sSn " ana in ,tD his efforts to escape
the side of the pile of sand ju st as the car
came along. One leg. somehow or other,
got between the fore and hind wheels of
the left side Of the car, and the hind
wheel rolled over it with q crunching
sound.
There are all sorts of rumors as to pre-
cisely how the accident occurred. Some
say that the little fellow was Knocked
down by the horses. But none of the
actual witnesses were present when
Driver Daniel E. Powell. who had been
arrested. was arraigned in Police Justice
O'Donnelrs Court this morning for man.
slaughter. for little Jimmie died at /
O'Clock this morning.
HE HAD GRIT.
On his way up to the Hospital he bore
his pain bravely "Billy' Dawson, the
driver of the patrol wagon knew the
little fellow we'll and drove his horses at
a rapid gate, while he talked cheerfully
to the little sufferer and asked all sorts
OF questions to keep up his spirits. Little
Jimmie answered them all.
The physicians at the hospital saw
there was no hope. 1t was useless to am
putats the manned limb. He must die,
they told his parents. The parents i'm
mediately had him removed to their home.
Dr. Dickinson was summoned. He
could do nothing. He consulted with
two other physicians.
When reporter for THE NEWS called
at the home of Mr.. James Mailly this
morning he found both parents ont. A
little fve-year-old brother of the dead
boy was toying with the white crepe sus-
pended from the door bell In a dark
ened room upstairs lay the corpse
of the bright little siX-year-old who was
having such fine sport with his playmates
only last evening.
A thorough Investigation of the acci-
dent will be made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-06
BULLET In HER FOREHEAD.
A Hoboken Woman's Close CaII-Ju
an Accident"

A Hoboken Woman's Close CaII-Just
an Accident"
Shortly before eight o'clock last night
Mrs. Celia Dewitt, an elderly woman who
lives att No. 6o3 Ferry street. Hoboken.
went out on the front porch of her resi-
dence and sat down.
She had been seated there but few
minutes when there was ringing report,
and several persons saw Mrs. Dewitt fall.
She was picked up with blood gushing
from wound in her forehead, and was
taken to the police station In an ambu-
lance.
At the station house DR.. Simon ex-
tracted 32-calibre bullet from the
woman's forehead. The bullet had
spent its force and had just touched che
frontal bone. The woupd was not seri-
ous and Mrs. Dewitt was able to walk
home.
The police have endeavored without
success to find who fired the shot.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-06

To Induce Plumpness to Meagre Limbs
Many woman has plump form, but
has an nnshapely forearm, or is painfully
thin and utterly devoid of symmetry from
the knee down.
A poorly-shaped limb may be developed
by patience and long-centinued treat
ment. Massage them daily, stroking
from elbow or knee down. This draws
the blood to this part and increases its
nutrition. Many kinds of light work will
perform wonders, and let it DE whispered,
sweeping. coffee-gripding or pumping
water will do more to produce pretty,
plump arms than a course of expensive
massage treatment will ever effect. This
style OF work is natures own massage,
aud for the lower limbs walking, cycling
and football will do all iu that direction
that the most ardent beauty-lover could
desire.
But it must not be done spasmodically,
but with tue regularity of clockwork. A
hot bath in soap and water aud gentle
rubbing in a circular direction twice a
day. after which cold water is dashed on
to close the pores. will harden the flesh
and bring about the desired result
Health Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-06
THE COUNTY ASSESSMENT.

The County Board for the Equalization
of Taxes will meet at the Court House
July 10 at three o'clock. The object OF
the meeting is to hear the report of the
Jersey City Tax Commissioners. On
Friday, July Is, at three O'Clock the Board
will meet to hear appeals from valuations.
The Board will remain in session daily
until July 2S. exclusive of Saturdays and
Sundays. The several Assessors have
been requested to attend all the meetings
in order to have all appeals acted upon in
an intelligent manner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-06
Fourth Distriot Democrats

At the meeting of the Fourth Alder
manic District Democratic Association
held last evening at the rooms
on Central avenue and Zabriskie
street, President Spielman appointed the
following Executive Committee: j. 4.
Lillis, chairman; S. Brown. P. E. Rodgers,
W.T.. Kenny, H. Jenkins. P. Rogers, R.War-
repS Cagney J. M helseyJR RSon1May,s:
endorsing Grover Cleveland and Adlai
Stevenson and the policy of tariff reform
were adopted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-06
christian Endeavor Delegates.

A committee of sixteen, wearing large
circular pasteboard badges. are at the
Pennsylvania depot to-day, welcoming
the delegates to the Eleventh Inter
national Convention of the Christian
Endeavor Society. who come via the
Pennsylvania read. The convention opens
tomorrow afternoon at Madison Square
Garden at half past two. 1t is anticipated
that thirty Thousand delegates from vari-
Gus parts of the world will be in at
tendance. One hundred delegates ar
rived from Georgia over the Pennsylvania
road this morning, and many western
delegates are expected this afternoon. A
delegation from Scotland is also expected
to land today,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-06
A Real cnildlsh child wanted.

A naughty child is sadly needed for the
drama ALI the stage children are golden
haired and angelic. What hit will be
made when real imp gets put on the
boardsl The sort of child who pours the
ink into the hair oil, paints the cat blue,
puts water in the clock. conceals his
mothers shoes in the soiled clothes bag,
yells ''boo" at the girl when she is bring
lug in the hot soup, etc the kid who
figures so generously in literature as the
: small boy'' or the little hrother.n Let
us have little Lord Hobbledehoy. the
lovable. impish, humorous kid we all
know. We are sick OF yellow wiRgea aud
"papa kiss mammal children --A lbany
Argus.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-06

enus last night drunk and amusing a
crowd of men. She WAS todsy s-nt to
Snake Hill for sixty days by Judge Lip
pincott
Vaierine and August Myer, of No. IL
Wales avenue had Il tenement house row
with Rose Headley q tenant in the same
building last night and she caused their
arrest. Justice Davis held them in 500
bail for the action of the Grand Jury on a
charge of assault and battery.
Judge Lippincolt today ordered Sheriff
McPhilIips to notify all petit jurors, VINO
had not been excused by Judge Werts
for the term, to be in Court July l3
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-06
wossel's Awning Burned.

An exploding fire cracker, fired by q
boy in the upper story OF the house next
to Vessels hat store on Newark avenue,
setafre to Halter Vessels awning this
morning. The awning was con-
su1p-d and the front of the building was
scorc, by the flames. A number of
trunks and hats exposed on the sidewalk
were more or less damaged by fire and
water The fire was extinguished by the
clerks of the store, who organized them
selves into a fire brigade aud threw over
forty pals OF water on the burning can
vAga
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-06

WILL ENJOY HIS SHAME.
Harrison Expected at Gift Enterp
Cot<ora Navt Co e,rdav

Harrison Expected at Gift Enterprises
Cottage Next Saturday
Special to the jersey CITY Netcs.
CAPE MAY, July 6, 1S92-A despatch
received here today from the President
seems to indicate his early arrival at his
cottage for at least short stay. The
President requested that everything be
Immediately put in order for his arrival.
which might be not later than Saturday
next
Mrs Russell B. Harrison will take care
of the cottage for the President during
her mother-in- laws illness. She is now
in Washington on her way here from the
West,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-06
Hartnett,s Thermme ter.

The gas stove cannot be beaten for meats.
The broiler in every gas range beats a charcoal
broiler. Few have charcoal broilers; everyone
may have gas stove. The loss of weight of
meats by gas in comparison with coal Is so per
cent. less When you close the tap OF the gas
stove fire and expense stop together. No stove
is so calculated for economy. 1t costs far less
to buy as a stove, 1t economies time. l<bor,
fuel and the very food cooked, Gas stoves may
be had at manufacturers prices at No. 109
MQntgoTnerY street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-06
DID He SHOOr WALLACE?

Detectives McNaIly and keenan, yester-
day arrested Theodore Peyers, age TWEEN
ty-fve years, of No. 25 Larch street for
the shooting of James Wallace
OH the evening of July 4,
at his residence on Seaman
avenue. Peyes. when arrested, first de-
MED that he had fired a pistol, but when
confronted with James Rean, boy who
saw him firing. he admitted that he had
fired off a pistol. The detectives
found the pistol in Peyes's house. 1t
is 32-calibre. Peyers fred from his
sloop. which Is in the rear of Wallace's
house. An examination or the case was
to have been held in Police Justice Davis
Court this morning, but was postponed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-06
GaskiIl Not n Candidate for Congress.
Special to the .ersep Cifv Neius.
Cape May county's Tax Rate.
Special to the jersey Citv Neics

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, Jnly 6, 1892
The Cape May County Board of Assessors
met at Court House on Tuesday and
fixed the valuation Of taxable properly in
The county az s4. 977. 900. and the tax rate
was fixed at 60 cents on $780, Tpe val1a-
tion is an increase of nearly $5o0000 over
1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-06
Winchester rife and each rifle was loaded

Winchester rifle and each rifle was loaded
to kill.
Slowly the boat edged towards the
landing. and when the keels of the
barges grated on the sand the grim faces
OF the invaders were within a few feet
of their opponents, gathered on the
shore.
There was one Instant OF awful silence.
and then bright fash and a sharp re-
port announced that the first shot OF the
battle had been fired.
1t also proved that the detectives had
determined to take extreme measures.
d. if necessary, fight their way to the
mill.
LANDED. BUT had TO RETREAT.
Almost Immediately after the first shot
had been fired the firing became general
on both sides.
At first the workmen retreated, and for
| a moment it looked as though they were
completely routed, but the men quickly
rallied. and. although they retired from
the immediate vicin ity of the boats. they
held their own, and by sheer weight in
numbers they compelled the deputies TO
proceed with caution,
Up to this time no one had attempted to
leave the boat. but suddenly fifty or
more of the invaders attempted to jump
ashore.
The strikers responded with sharp vol
ley. and so thick ana fast came the bul
lets that the detectives retired to the
semi-shelter of the lower deck. 1t was in
this attempt to force the fighting that the
Pinkerton men sustained their most seri-
! GUS loss
THE PINKERToN LEADER SHOT DOWN.
| Their captain was carried to the pilot
house OF the steamer.
Directly after this episode both sides
rested for few moments, and then. after
another sharp volley, which did little OF
ne damage to either sides, hostllities
ceased.
| Prince Carnegie's Gift.
| LONDON, July 6. 1s92.-Andrew Carne-
| gle, the American ironmaster. has re-
ceived the freedom of the city of Aber-
deem. in recognition of his gift OF 81, 900 to
| the Aberdeen Library. The library was
| formerly opened by Mr.. Carnegie in the
| presence of the city officials and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-06
What Winfield Saws.

Mr.. Winfield said today that the United
States Supreme Court term opens in Octo-
ber. and that when the Court opens he
will be in Washington. He will move to
have the case of Hallinger advanced, and
that in all probability the Supreme
Court will name an early day thereafter
to hear the argument. Mr. Winfield be-
lieves that Mr.. Peshall will not appear
in Court to argue the case, and that the
action of the Court alter hearing Mr.
Winfeld's argument will be final. To
use the District Attorneys own words,
'When the Christmas chimes ring again,
Hallinger will be an angel"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-06
weather indications.

WASHINGTON, July 6. 1S92-Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey
and Eastern Pennsylvania:-Gene
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-06
WILL BE AN ANGEL.
Prosecutor Winfield Says Murderer
Hallinger Will Get Wings
in the Fall.
Special to the JERSEY city Meaos.

TRENTON, July 6. 1s92.-C. J. Peshall.
counsel for Murderer Hallinger, a negro.
has been notified that the new appeal has
been docketed and that it Is No 100 of the
October term. This m cans that unless it
is moved for early argument by Prosec u
tor Winfield, the case will not be reached
for over year, and the murderer will
continue to live at the expense of the
county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-06

Monday next. Thomas Reidy, the fourth
election officer in that precinct, skipped
months ago, and he has not been captured
since He win not be tried with the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-06

When weak, weary and worn out, Hoods Sar-
sapariIa Is just the medicine to restore your
strength and give youa good appetite.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-06
CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON.

They viii Receive Formal Notification
In New York ON July go.
NEW YORK, July 6, 1892 Mayor Grant
and w. G. Whitney are making arrange
ments for the reception of Cleveland and
Stevenson, the Democratic nominees tor
President and Vice President. who will
be in this city on July 20 TO receive the
official notification of their nomination
by the Chicago Convention.
Mr. Stevenson has been invited to re-
ceiye the Notification Committee at the
Manhattan Club, and it is there that Mr..
Cleveland will probably hear the official
news also. Mayor Grant has the details
of The reception in charge.
Gaskill Not Candidate for Congress,
Special to the JERSEY Cifu Ne,us
TRENTON. July 6. 1892. Joseph H. Gas
kill, President OF the State League of Re-
publican Clubs. who has leen promin-
eutly mentioned as candidate for Con-
gress IN the Second district, publishes q
card that he is no longer a candidate
Senator Gardner of Atlantic is to be pre-
sented to the convention by the Atlantic
delegation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-06

city farm Tenca, which has been built out
several feet into the water, fifty men or
more used their shoulders as battering
rams, and almost in a twinkling had bat
tered down the barrier.
Once through the fence the crowd
poured along the steep embankment
skirting the river fence of the Carnegie
Company. and despite the mud and the
uneven character of the ground they
made rapid headway
WOMEN FIGHTING, TOO
1t was strangely silent crowd Few
words were spoken and these sprang from
the lips Of the women, who were appar-
emily as anxious to participate in the
conflict as their husbands, brothers and
sons.
From Homestead to the pumphouse it
is good two miles; but. all things con-
sidered, these half dressed men aud wo-
men made the journey in record-breaking
time.
Oncs there. they gathered in one solid
mass, the women, or at least the most OF
them, on the outskirts. The front rank
of this solid wall of humanity stood at
the waters very edge, and every moment
the crowd grew in numbers and deter
mination.
DETERMINED TO FIGHT THEIR WAY
THROUGH.
Slowly the tide brought her silent con-
sort down the channel. Just below the
Pemicky bridge she partly turned hel
PROV towards the shore and then, amid
the shrieks of steam whistles and the
angry groans and Kisses from those
gathered on the banks. the occupants OF
| the boats stripped for action.
Each one of them was armed with 6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22
Kenny Lind. Frankness.

Jenny Lind's judgment of books,
though undirected by anything like lit
erary training, always showed independ-
ence and penetration. She was de-
voted lover of Carlyle's writings, and
the last book she read before her death
was Mr.. Nortons volume OF the CORE
spondence between Carlyle and Emer-
son. No doubt her admiration for the
great denouncer of shams was largely
due To the intense sincerity OF her own
character, which made it impossible for
her to tolerate even those slight devia-
tions from strict truthfulness which are
seldom taken seriously, but are looked
upon as the accepted formula of society,
II am so glad to see you would hardly
have been her greeting TO visitor whose
call was announcement or ill timed. But,
ON the other hard, her downrightness of
speech had nothing in common with
that of Mrs. Candour; it carried no dis
courtesy with it.-R. j. Mcneil in Cen
fury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22
g.. :. Aa,e..s.a rsas-

Gloves. the crowning finish q : well
dressed wcmsn's costume IN public. have
been Of late yeazs greatly mlsnsed in
American society. One sees them worn
II tea tables By the woman elected to
represent the hostess in pouring TEA, and
even at dinner tables. where the wear
ers have been known 70 at through
MANY courses with their right hands
barred. the hand of the night glove
tucked under the wrist, and the entire
left glove kept on From time immemo-
rial the habitual dinner goers of good
society have removed both gloves imme-
,iiately after taking their places at the
table, and have resumed shem upon re-
turning to the drawing room, or after
using the finger bowls, and before aris-
ing from tine feast.
Amy departure from accepted custom
that has only eccentricity or . desire for
innovation to recommend it should be
avoided; hence there seems no cause for
taking up the Curious fashion Just men
toned. probably set in needless mo-
ment by some leader of vogue or by an
unfortunate woman of rank whose hand
was made unpresentable by dlshguring
iniury.-Ladies' Home Journal.