davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-04
for Que year because of the Mayors veto

for one year because of the Mayors veto
OF an appropriation t. care for he beast.
The Tax Commissioners will also be
compelled to do the work in their own
office which seven men are kept busy at
now from early till late.
The Finance Commissioners will have
to dispense with having any printing
done or purchasing any stationery for
one year.
NO MORE vEToEs FOR THEM.
Having disposed of the Mayors veto of
the tax budget, the veto of he appoint
men5 of Bernard McAnally as night
watchman at the office of he Street and
Water Board was taken up. The
Mayor was sustained. The FL
nanciers wera determined not
to have any more vetoes from Wanser If
possible, and accordingly rescinded q
resolution reappointing all the CLERKS at
present engaged in the various offices un-
A resolution by Commissioner Allen
directing the borrowing Of 81, 100
on five per cent. bonds to pro-
vide for the salaries of the Com
missioners of Appeals was disapproved
by the Republic members. but passed
without their votes. A resolution offered
later ordering the salaries of Wanser's
votes of the Democrats, the Republican
members evidently believing the Mayors
men had not earned the salaries.
A resolution providing for the increase
of pay of the firemen was also passed by a
strict party vote.
Another resolution came up author
izing the borrowing of S450,000 on per.
cent bonds to carry the Board through
until next December. This is yearly
transaction and was unanimously
adopted.
The Board concurred in the seweriug of
Ocean avenue and the award of a con
tract for water pipe TO II. d. Wood
& Co.
Prior to adjournment. President Edel-
stein offered a resolution ordering paid
the salaries ofthe Finance Commissioners.
An argument arose and, TO the surprise of
every one, Commissioners Peterson and
Hillier voted NO."
The Board will meet again Tuesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-04
T0DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
Judge Daly's Clever Appeal for
the Accused-Mf. Winfield
Smashes It.

When the trial was resumed today
Lawyer James Flemming gave some
corroborating testimony Tor the defence !,
John S. DAILY was recalled to make some
slight explanations, James II. Clark
testified that he furnished ew box to
the Board and removed the old one, and
Michael Foye, for the State. testified tn at
he voted from No. SO York street n 1889
and not from No. 6S York street. His
name was on the poll book as having
voted from both places.
JUDGE DALY'S PLEA.
Judge Daily then began summing up for
the defense. His speech was carefully
prepared, and while delivering it he maze
careful and exhaustive review of the
evidence, explaining away as well as he
could, the suspicious, etc., of the election
officers. During his remarks he SAID he
would admit that illegal voting had taken
place, and that there had been otner vio-
lations of the election law, but
he claimed they were violations
only and not the results OF
there was nc evidence whatever that two
or more of the defendants hsd conspired
together to obstruct the eleI ON, law of
the State or to receive illegal votes. He
explained that the election officers wer e
not supposed to know that Benson and
Dwyer were dead when some persons
voted on their names. Judge DAILY in
sisted that none of the Irregularities were
caused by conspiracy, but that such a
state of affairs could exist and the cleo
tion officers be entirely innocent of it.
wINFIELD's RELY.
Prosecutor Winfield succeeded Judge
DAILY. He said:-"Before / attempt to
give you m views of this case. want to
say one thing. The State has been abused
said that the State has been moved by
public clamor. So far as repre-
sent the State, do look
like man to be intimidated
by public camorS But if it is meant by
public clamor that the people, incensed
because they mad been plundered of their
rights, rebelled with righteous indigna-
tion, then say to you, / 1ndorse and am
one of the public clamorers. 1t
Is q wholesome sign, gentlemen,
when the public does this, when
it rises and denouuces the wretches who
work to undermine our institutions. ce-
mNnted with the blood OF our fathers. and
srthe time should ever come when the
public should show no signs of SEN
cry against the thieves who steal
away our rights. it is time
to despair of the safety of the Republic
Then has our Republic passed the limits
of its salvation. Other countries have
struggled against the tyrranies of kings
and emperors. but here in this free land
of universal suffrage it is for us to strug-
gle against the unscrupulous demogagues
and heeers VINO stop ut nothing to eff
feet their purpose If it is public clamor
that demands that these claws
40 our institutions shall be stopped than
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-04
FOUGHT FOR HER HONOR.
Horrible Outrage On Chancellor
Goschen's Niece Near Chisel-
hurst, England.

LONDON. Aug. 4. 1892 "A horrible out
rage is reported from the neighborhood OF
Chiselhurst, Kent. The victim is Miss
j. Goschen, Chancellor of the Exchequer,
aud therefore connection by marriage
of Mr.. Burke Roche of New York.
Miss Woods is the daughter of the Vicar
of Buckley Kent. Last evening she took
walk i'll the direction of Chiselnurst
with a lady companion. At q lonely spot.
about half way between the vicarage and
costed the ladies.
The Doors carried guns, and their tone
was impudent and threatening. They
asked Miss Woods where she was going.
The young woman told them, aud also
said that she was the vic
ar's daughter. hoping they would,
for that reason. spare her annoyance.
The Doors saw that the women were
frightened. and one of them laid hands
on Miss Woods, the other at the same
time attempting to seize her companion.
The latter eluded the fellows grasp and
fled, leaving Miss Woods in their clutcnes.
One Of the ruffians attempted pursuit;
but the lady, screaming at the top of
her voice, ran SO fast that she escaped
him. She hurried to the nearest dwelling
and gave an alarm. The police
were quickly notified. and started
for the SPOT where Miss Woods
had been abandoned by her companion.
They found the young lady in horrible
condition. She was lying on the ground
| with shot wound in her face and her
clothes disordered. She was still alive,
but unconscious, and unable to give any
account of her terrible experience.
1t is believed that the rutfians finding
her resistance too much for them shot
her and left her for dead. Whether she
will survive is as yet uncertain. The
police are searching the country for the
guilty parties and are confident that they
will be under arrest before long.
| Miss Woods has been a great social fa-
vorite in the rural neighborhood where
| her father offlciates as vicar. and muuh ad-
| mirsd for her beauty. 1t is believed that
| the ruff1ans who assaulted If they did
not murder her also belong to
| the neighborhood. and that they saw
| her and her companion start out for their
walk and procured guns with the object
| OF Intimidation ana outrage. Chancellor
| Goschen Is deeply affected by the affair,
as Miss Woods was his favorire niece.
| 1t is said that Miss Woods's condition
| when found showed that she had made
a desperate struggle in defense OF her
| virtue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-04
A CYCLONIC DISTURBANCE.
Baker Osher and His Man Guist Have
PIe-ous Encounter

Baker Osher and His Man Guist Have a
PIe-ous Encounter.
Peter Guist is a baker. He has been
employed until today by Charles Osher,
of No. 625 Newark avenue. He is not
there now and his habitation has been
changed for the City Hospital.
Among other accomplishments Peter
for his ability to get enthusiastically
drunk. In wild and delirious enthusiasm
over the beer mug and its blessings,
Peter could easily discount Herr Most.
Today when in this condition of animal
and other spirits Guist returned to the
bake shop after prolonged absence.
Osher complained of spoiled breadsand
burnt cake, and Peter resented the COM
plaint. He declared that no monopolisttc
baker owned his body, soul or Reumper's
spirits. He showed fight. Osher was
willing to accommodate the aspirant
for fisticuff henors and buffeted him
on the head. Guist made run in and a
lively scrimmage followed. until Rounds
man Richards interfered. When the
fight stopped the men and bakeshop
looked like the remnants of cyclone.
Osher's beard was artistically trimmed
with custard and lemon pie and his hair
was frosted with meringue. Guist had one
side of his face artistically painted with
huckleberry pie and the other side was
variegated with streamlets of blood that
flowed over his cheek and oozed through
a quantity of custard that looked like
a mask on his face. There
was a liberal quantity of Washington
pie braided in his hair and the end of his
nose looked like cranberry tart. The
floor had the varigcolored appearance of a
crazy quilt caused by wonderful mix.
ture of pies of all colors, milk, cake and
bread.
Roundsman Richards took the two
men to the Oakland avenue station. 1t
was found there that Guist had Two ugly
wounds on his head and he was sent to
the City Hospital. Osher gave bail for
his appearance when wanted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-04

lam y ith rullc c1amor heart and sonl.''
Mr.. Winfield then began to dissect the
evidence. and in a mastery way undid all
that Judge DAILY had done for his clients.
aud nailed home facts after facts to prove
the conspiracy charged In the indictment.
LIPPINeoTT's CHARGE.
Judge Lippincott delivered long and
Impartial charge to the jury. He defined
the law In the case and directed the jury
to judge the facts He reviewed the evil
deuce In judicial manner, and in brief
said that 1t should be carefully weighed.
II evidence that the defendants haa en-
was not absolute, he said the jury should
acquit. otherwise a conviction should
follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-04
Torn with a Hay Hook.

This morning at half-past ten O'Clock
Edward McKenna. a ten-year-old boy,
was brought to the City Hospital in great
suffering. While riding on a truck loaded
with bales of hay he slipped off and fell
GU a hay hook which nuug from the side
OF the wagon. The hook caught the boy
in the lower part of the abdomen and
tore him horribly. DR. Brinkhoff dressed
the wound aud sent the boy to his home
aJ No 124 Monticello avenue. The doctor
thinks he will recover.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-04
14I1In&A-4aEfL&
DIED.

HALLENBEoK.-on Tuesday. August 2, 1899, VII
liam E. Hallenoeck. son OF Mrs. B +. Brltten,
aged eighteen wears.
Relal ives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from his late residence No. 558
Summit avenue, on Friday August S at eight
O'Clock p. III.
HEISs.-On Tuesday, August 2. 1892, ar four P. NJ
Katrina Heiss. aged seventy years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully Invited 70 attend the funeral on Friday Au-
gust j. at two p NJ from her late residence No. lSS
Washington street, corner Essex
KFRR..-tu Jersey City, August @ 1892 William
Georye Kerr aged thirty four years.
Relatives and friends, also the members OF Pro-
Qress Lodge No. $50, and Mt. Zion Encampmenk
so "a l. - D. r., Ne " York CITY. are invited to at
end the funeral services from the rssid ence of his
ather, In law n ugh Mathews, No. Is Ilenwood ave-
uue, on Friaay evening. at eight O'Clock.
LowERY.-on Thursday. August 4, a. his resi-
deuce No III CIR I'VE street, John Lowery.
Notice OF funeral tomorrow
ROUSE Tuesday. August q 1891 Harr lett BE-
loved wife of Philip e. Rouse. aged nft three
Relatives ana friends Of the family are respect
full, invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence, o. 27S Van Eorne street. on Friday Hf
ternoon. August {. at two O'clock
VULTEE.-Sud denly, on August 2. Tneod ore H
Vulree. aged sixty six years
Funeral service will be held at his late residence,
No s27 YORK street. on Thursday evening, Auguss
4. at eight O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-04
Palma Run to BERGEN Point.

Ten members of the Palma Wheeling
Division enjoyed fine run to Bergen
Point and back yesterday after
noon and evening. In the party
were Counsellor j. Herbert Potts,
Ex-Assem bly, man John Hech and Messrs.
George Brown. S. Hathaway, NJ F.
Frame, Isaac Pierson, j. Wortendyke, b.
J. Downer. Charles Horton and Coun-
sel!or William +. Midledge. On the re-
turn trip the party was entertained by
the Newark Bay Boat Club in the clubs
elegsnt home. The party reached home
about eleven o'clock. The trip was inn
menseIy enjoyed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-04
HOBOKEN'S FOUR GO FREE.

District Attorney Winfield entered
nolIe pros. of the election case against
John Moran, John Duryea, John Denni-
son and John w. Moots -four JACKS, by
the way, the only Hoboken election
Board indicted
Dennison is dead. Prosecutor Winfield
said he did not have evidence enough to
convict the Board, consequently the m en-
bers will not be tried. They were to have
been tried next Monday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-04
A Girl Severely Burnod

Mary Kelly, the servant girl who was
severely burned about the body from the
iguitiug Of her dress, while she was try
ing TO make tiee in the range OF her
mistress, Mrs. Bathie, ut No. 6l Washing
ton street. Ho0oken. Yesterday, is in a
critical condition at St. ,Mary's Hospital.
She rested quietly last night. but the Sis
ters say she is SO severely burned that
her recovery is uncertain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-04
COUNTY BOARD OF REGISTRATION.

The County Board of Registration and
Elections met yesterday in the office of
Potts & Fromback, Fuller Building.
The Board reorganized by the election of
Charles S. Black, Chairman aud K. w.
Wooliy. Secretary. John j. Erwin was
selected for Clerk. There will be no more
meetings of the Board this month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-04
Paving For the Plans

The City Hall Commissioners met this
morning and ordered the prizes paid to
the winning architects in the City
Hall plan competition. Clerk Far
rell was also directed to notify Mess1s
Funk and Rooney to remove the build
tngs, Nos. 166 aud 1853 Montgomery street
within ten days. Architect Broome will
probably present the specifications for the
new building at the next meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-04
DROPPED DEAD ON THE BEACH.
Joseph Hayward, of This City, Stricken
With Apoplexy at Manasquan.
Special 10 the Jersey Cttg NetUs.

MANAsQUAN, Aug. 4, 1892. Joseph Hay
ward, a retired business man of Jersey
City, dropped dead on the beach here yes
terday from apoplexy. Mr.. Hayward had
been staying at a hotel and arose yesterday
morning apparently well. He took yacht
and sailed for the beach for his daily
bath. He lad been bathing but few
minutes when he complained of feeling
weary, and he returned to the shore. He
dropped dead on tine side. Coroner Hardy
took charge of the body. and will forward
it to jersey City,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-04
An Unlicensed Rnmster.

Detective Smith. Of HEADQUARTERS yes
terday afternoon arrested George Rodger,
of No. 1887 Halliday street, Tor selling
liquor without license. Rodgers was
arraigned before Justice Kimmerly this
morning aud is held in 5000 bail. His
s,ioon was closed By the police.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-04
knights Templars Bound for Denver.

A train of ten cars pulled out from the
Pennsylvania depot Shed this afternoon
occupied by prominent Knights Templars
of New York, Brooklyn and this city.
meets in Denver, Col, next Tuesday Ten
thousand Knight Tenlplars are expected
to .be present. The party that left this
city this afternoon is on Western excnr-
sion tour, and will stop over at various
places on its trip West.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-04
stevenson and watterson.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 4. 1s92.-General
Adlai Stevenson, Democratic candidate
for Vice President, arrived In the city
shortly after seven o'clock last night. A
committee of forty, of which Or. E. r.
Palmer was Chairman, met General
Stevenson and his wife at the depot,
where the guests entered a carriage and
were escorted to the residence of Henry
Watterson. There they were entertained
by the editor and his wife.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-04

WASHINGTON, August 4, 1892. Weather
indications for twenty-tour hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvaua:-Fair; Stationary
temperature; slightly cooler tomorrow /;
southerly winds.
Hartnett,s Thermometer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-04

ected for the position of Chairman.
was the election OF secretary and SER
geant-at-arms and also the appointment
of the many clerks who will make up the
force at the Democratic headquarters.
There are many applicants for the cleri-
cal positions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-04
Cardinals Hat for Arohbishop ireland

ChrulnaPs Hab IOr Archbishop IEeIand
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 4, 1S92.-It is stated in
Catholic circles as certainty that at the
next meeting of the Pope's Consistory,
the Holy Father will announce Arch
bishop Ireland, OF St Paul, as q member
OF the College of Cardinals.
A prominent Catholic, who is in con-
staut communication with Rome, says -
"The appointment of Arch bishop Irelaud
to be a Cardinal is just as sure as any
event that has not vet IRA snspired. There
is no question in my mind about it,"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-04
~

'T would like to sound the praise of Hood 3
Sarsapa rilIa over the entire universe" write
Mrs Longnecker of Union DEPOSIT, Penn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-04
Yesterdays Threatened Riot.

HOMESTEAD, Aug. 4, 1Se2.-Major
Crawford of the Fifteenth Regiment has
made the following statement concerning
the threatened riot over the Dovey and
Mcconnell arrests yesterday
81 went to the scene with two COM
panies. AS we reached the station the
Sheriff had read reclamation ordering
the men to disperse. They would not
and many hooted. The Sheriff then re-
turned and told me he was powerless to
keep the men back. l said to them:
"You must disperse, aud at once. You
are defying the law
MY Adjutant gave orders to the men
to be careful how they u~ed their bay
one1s, but to press forward. They did so
in q firm manner, forcing the crowd back
ward.
Bowen, who was arrested, yelled, You
have no right to arrest US! Boys, don't
move Then we arrested him. and this
action frightened the crowd"
1t is said that a charge of attempting to
ipcite riot win be preferred against
Bowen, who is now in custody in Pitts
burg
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-04
P0TTER'S $4,000 BAIL.
All the Carnegie officials at Large
: The Fifteenth Regiments Collision.

PITTsBURG. Aug 4. 1S92.-Supts. Potter,
Nevin Mcconnell and james Dovey, of
the Carnegie Company works at Home
stead, appeared before Judge Ewing this
morning and were released on $40, 600 bail
each for examination on the charge of
murder preferred by Hugh Ross, of the
Amalgamated Association.
1t Is said that the reason Superinten d.
ent Potter did not surrender yesterday is
that the evidence against him is stronger
than against the others and he was afraid
he would be sent to jail over night. He
was on the barges with the Pinkerton
men. and, it is asserted, gave the order to
fire.
Frick. Loyejoy, Leishman aud Curry,
against whom similar charges were pre-
ferred. appeared before Judge Ewing yes
lerday, Mr.. Frick by counsel and the
others in person, and gave bail in the sum
of $40, 600 each to appear for a hearing to-
day. Owing to the death of Mr.. Frick' s
little son, it is probable that he Will not
be asked to ATTEND the hearing.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-15
Af1o II Mum. 665 ! Puerto-Rico, K
;,II&&ssARBHgFH!E, @S nARea FIGARO.
DIRECTORIO

DE LAS PRINCIPALES CASAS DE COMERCIO DE
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-27
ORPHANS MADE HAPPY.
HOW CHRISTMAS WAS OBSERVED AT THE
DIFFERENT HOMES
The Unfortunate Boys and Girls are Remembered
by Generous Citizens, and Are Given Treats
and Handsome Presents.

Could Weddings generous citizens
have witnessed the scenes of joy in the
different excellent Homes for the or
phans in this city, on Christmas Day,
they would have been more than re-
paid for their charity. The little sons
and daughters of indulgent parents, in
comfortable homes, could not have been
more happy than the unfortunate chill
dren who, thrown upon the charity OF
the world, are tenderly cared for by
the good Sisters Of st. Joseph, and the
kind matron at the Chidren's Home.
At the North Wheeling Hospital there
are sixty orphan girls. The annual
Christmas treat was exceptionally fine.
Handsome contributions were sent by
Mrs. NJ. Reilly, Mrs. Col. Thos.
O'Brien, Mrs. Gill, Geo. burst, Martin
Thornton, Geo. s. Feeny, John 5.
Welty. L. Zoecker, P. Moran, John
Friedel, the Wheeling Bakery Com
pany, Bachman & Sons, Louis Whit,
and Louis Laskaris. There was an
abundance OF candies and nuts, and
many OF the persons mentioned
above sent handsome presents, In
the shape of toys and useful
gifts for the girls. The Christmas
dinner was an excellent one. There
was enough turkey for all and to spare,
and no delicacy or substantial was miss
ing from the well laden table, while
the good Sisters took especial delight
In ministering to the wants OF the lit
tie girls. A tree was handsomely dec
Grated, and was the center OF the joy
full assemblage.
At ST. Johns Home for Boys, on
Thirteenth street, the twenty-five In
mates discussed the Christmas dinner
as only little boys can when placed
face TO face with an elaborate array
of good things to eat, and every re-
striction removed as to choice or
quantity. The tree was placed In a
corner Of the parlor and looked very
attractive.
At the Orphans Home, on Thirteenth
street, the feast day was more quietly
observed than usual, on account OF the
amount Of sickness at the institution.
While less quiet, it was not the less en-
joyment, and the boys and girls secured
the full measure Of happiness connected
with the day. burst, in accordance
with his usual custom, furnished cakes,
cream and candies, and several other
merchants sent handsome donations for
the Christmas dinner. A tree was
placed in the recreation room, and when
the REGISTER reporter called last night
each girl cacrid a doll and each boy a
musical instrument, while toys of every
description were scattered about the
room. A well-known merchant made
the cash donation from which the pres
entS were purchased.
At the ST. Alphonsus Orphans Home,
opposite the church, similar scene Of
happiness took place.
The annual Christmas offering for the
orphans at the Hospital aud st. Johns
Home, will be a liberal one. Sacks
have been distributed, as well as envel-
opes for cash donations, and appeals
were distributed in all the Catholic
churches on Sunday. The sacks will
be collected tomorrow and next Tues
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-27

naming so cold, that a solid roadbed of
snow is formed upon which the runners
glide easily. Out the National road,
however, the sleighing is not so good,
owing to the rough condition OF the
road for quite a section, where new
broken stone have just been laid.
But in the heart OF the
city the sleighing is excellent, and
nearly all the available sleighs were
out, the merry bells constantly ringing
in the frosty air. Last night there
were several parties formed for sleigh
ing, and enjoyable rides were had all
over the city. There was quite drain
upon the various livery stables about
town, and all who could beg, borrow or
clandestinely extract anything with
runners on IL was out on the snow
boulevard.