davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24

F~ARLEY-0n Thursday. December %. 1892. Ann
Fariey, beloved wife OF Thomas Farley, aged
twenty-six years.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
IuLY invited TO attend the funeral on Sunday.
residence, No. 168 Morgan street.
HALLAko-On Thursday, December q, 1892. Fran.
cesca, beloved wife of William Ballard.
Helat1veS and friends OF the family are re-
sDectfully invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, No. ~ Lexington avenue, on Sun
gay, December Is. at two p. NJ. IntermenJ at New
Thursday, December q, 1872, Martin
u. hammel. beloved husband Of Julia L. Ham
mel, nee StefeF5, aged twenty-nine years.
RelaGtYes and friends OF the family. also NOM
oers OF Teutonia Council, 10. IS. @. G. F., and Typo
graphical Un,0n No. 6 of New York, are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral services on
sunday, December2 at tToP NJ, at his la Q resi-
dence, No. 264 Summit avenue. Please omit
flowers.
oLIPaANT-Hoooken, Joseph R. oliphant, in the
seventy-ntn h year of his age.
funeral services at his late residence. No o33
Pm
Intormeut at Inconvenience of family. 1H
RANDaLL-Sudcenly. on Thursda y. December %
Nelson w. Randall, aged fifty years.
.tunerai services on Saturday evening at eight
O'Clock, at MS late residence, Nc. 176 ogden ave-
nue., Jersey City.
YIN this city, December 90. Grace Adele.
only chtd of Frank D.. and Mabel G. Reilly,
Funeral private.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
COURT ASTLEY'S STAFF.

Last Monday evening Court Ashley No. 1878,
Ancient Order of Foresters of America, held it's
annual election of officers. There was a spirited
contest for the office OF Chief Ranger between
F. D.. Baker, John j. Walsh and George Hoff-
man. The election resulted in a victory for
Brother Walsh, who won by twenty-five votes.
John D. Cox was elected Sub Chief Ranger over
electeI Recording Secretary; James Range, FL
nancial Secretary, and Robert Freitag, Treas
urer. Brothers Butler and Benjamin Cox were
Schiller, Beadles. John j. Kirwen was elected
a Trustee to succeed Brother Walsh. The in
stallation of officers will take place at a meeting
TO be held in January. Brother Walsh is the
youngest Chief Ranger in the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
PUNCH DID IT.

Patrolman Logan saw man prowling about
Jailer Robert Davis's house at fifteen minutes
past twelve 4. M, and when the man tried the
shutters, Logan arrested him, The prisoner, a
well dressed young man, said he was John
Fogler, thirty-four, of NO. SG5 Park avenue,
Brooklyn. He told Justice O'Donnell this
morning that he came over from Brooklyn last
night to bring some Christmas presents for his
sister, Mrs. Frank Meller Of No. 119 Bright
street. He drank SO much punch last night that
he got confused when he started for home.
Jailer Davis and his family were at the Davis
berry. Justice O'Donnell remanded him until
inquiries can be made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
NEW OFFICERS OF RISING STAR.

Rising Star Lodge No. 100 elected officers last
night. Those elected w~ere:-Alfred F. Hall,
W. Master; William H. Hammer, S. Warden;
William II. Written, j.. Warden; Marmaduke
Eilden, Treasurer; James N. Davis, Secretary:
Jonathan Sprone, S. Deacon; Oscar Freeman,
j. Deacon; w. S. Pearson, S. M. of Ceremonies;
II. ]. Harmed, J. NJ. of Ceremonies; John Laws
bury, Tyler; Charles Harrington, Chaplain;
Clifford Sickelmore, Organist. Justice j. N.
Davis has been Secretary of this organization
twenty-three years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
A FROM X

Justice Seymour, of Hoboken, oficiated at a
wedding q little ont of the ordinary routine.
Mercedes d. Carmouo, a black eyed beauty
from the City of Mexico, had on the day before
been divorced from her husband. She and
Julio de Gariban, II wealthy Mexican, imme-
diately afterward sought Lawyer S. NJ. Provost,
of No. IS Broadway, and said they desired to be
married quietly. and lie advised them TO go to
Hoboken. After the ceremony was performed
the parties went away without making any ex-
plantations further than answering the legal
question. The bride and Es-oom were very
richly attired and were evidently people Of
wealth AMI culture.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
ROBBED OF ALL HE WON.


Special to The Jersey City News.
New BRUNSWICK. Dec. "a, 1S92.-A your e man
named G. E. Williams, who was on his way
from New Ycrl to Baltimore, stopped off in
this city to attend TO som 9 business matters, and
as h9 had plenty of money. thought he would
take in the town. He went into one of the sa-
looms and engaged In a game of cards. As he
was a good player he succeeded in getting IA lost
OF the other fellows money. This, of course,
ar oused their wrath, and when he started to
leave, he wa. hit on the back of the head by a
man named Welsh. Williams was then
pounded and drag G d around. When he came
to I'm elf he was very much battered, and also
pennless- Several arrests will follow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
A BLOODY ARGUMENT.

Last night Louis Elmer, a barber, of No. 90
Fleet street, and George Van Beuren, of No.
1865 Summit avenue, were in Wendt's saloon and
got into an ~argument. Van Beu-en struck
Elner in the jaw with his fist, and Elmer re-
taliated by picking up a heavy match box from
the bar and firing it at Van Beuren.
The match box struck Van Bsuren on the side
Of the head and the blood gushed forth in a
stream. Van Beuren was taken to the City
Hospital in the patrol wagon, where his wound
wSs dressed and he went home. Elmer was ar
rested by Detective CLAY" keenan,, anu was
arraigned before Justice Birdsall this morning
on a charge of atrocious assault and battery.
Van Beuren did not appear in court and Elmer
furnished bail for a hearing next Wednesday
morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24

games has become so great, that this club has
SET apart Thursday night Of each week for the
same amusement.
Martin, the new steward, late of the Washing
ton Hotel. gives great satisfaction to the mem-
bers of the Union League Club.
President John A. Blair of the Union League
Club will reld the report on January II, the
last day of the clubs fiscal year. 1t will be a
consise history of the events in the club duri ng
that neriod
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
Hogan and Gardwell Matched.

Willie Hogan, the bantam fighter of
this city. who is matched against Joe
Gardwell. of England, for a special bout
of six ounds at the Chelsea Athletic
Club boxing show on January 9, began
training yesterday, and Intends to be in
prime condition when he enters the ring,
The pair are to fight at ITO pounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Board of Education will hold a special
meeting..--on Tuesday evening, December -, at
s O'Clock.
ALI of the prisoners in the County Jail Will
have a turkey dinner to morrow.
Bernard Weiting, a saloon keeper at Central
avenue and South ST, est, fell de wn his cellar
stairs yesterday and severely injured his head.
He was taken to the City Hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
BLAZE Az DIR. NEYIN'S.

Fire was discovered in the house of DR.. j. J.
Nevin Thursday night, and an alarm was given.
Chemical Engine No. 4 was first to respond and
the flames were soon extinguished by it. The
damage by water was the principal loss and
that will amount to $500. Ann Murtagh, a
servant while trying to leave the house tainted
and she was carried out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
POST0FFICE CLERKS RUSHED.

AS usual. before Christmas, postofice clerks
have been greatly rushed for several days and
all hands have 10 work overtime. The clerks in
the registry department have worked until Ii
and u O'Clock at night recently making records
OF the parcels Containing Christmas tokens.
Postmaster Dickinson says the volume of bust
ness is fully up TO the record for the holiday
season so TAR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
ENTERTAINMENT AT THE ALMsHoUsE.

Wednesday afternoon next, thrre will be an
entertainment at the Hudson County Aims
House, given by the inmates under the dire ction
Of Mrs Kate Foster, who has drilled them thor
oughIy in their respective parts.
Piano solos, recitationsa and songs will make
up the programme. The Freeholders and their
ifriencs will witness the entertainment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
TnE nLYcEnM,Sn REcEprI0N.

The "Lyceum' will hold its annual reception
at Pohlmann's on February s, G. ]. Devine his
been selected Floor Manager, and W. Evans mis-
assistant. The Committee of Arrangements
consists of John Coil us, John Kelly and W.
Evans. The Committee on Pool Tournament
consists of W.. Boyle, James Reilly and John
BHennan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
THE OLDEST BARBER GONE.

William Munzing. the Oldest barber in this
city was buried yesterday in Bergen Cemetery.
For forty years his barber shop on Newark ave-
nue. has been patronized by the Court House
officials. Munzing was a member of Eagle
Lodge, f. and A. NJ. He shaved all Of the
prisoners Ia the County Jailfor macy years
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
A CHICAGO WOMAN INSANE.

Bertha Berger. thirty-eight years of age, OF
No. 2S3 Bleecser street, Chicago, ILL.,, became
violently insane last night on board the Ham
burg stea mship Suavia, which sailed this morn
ing for Hamburg. She had in her possession re-
turn tickets to Chicago. She was TAX eG to the
County Jail this morning for examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
M'CORMACKS S F

James Mccormack, % years. of No. 229 Sack
ett street, Brooklyn, fell in front of No. IS
montgomery street last evening and his back
was hurt SO that Patrolman Looney called the
patrol wagon and took him to the first precinct,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24

The annual election of officers of the Union
the following will be reelected. p resi dent.
John A.. Blair; Vice President. George F. Per-
kins; Secretary, Thomas McEwan. Frank j.
Matthews will DskeIected Treasurer in the place
opposition.
Preparations }are being made to give the
friends Of the Uhiou League Club a great spread
oD New Years pay. No special arrangements
viii be made fox Christmas.
the popularity Of the Monday night card
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
GEORGE MANERNEY SERIOUSLY ILL.

Assistant City Treasurer George F. McAner-
ney is lying seriously i'll at his home on Column
bus place, Greenville. He is suffering from
Bright's diseas e. and DIR. Char.es d. Limeburner
is in constant attendance. "a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
Federal Club.

Christmas will be duly kept by the members
of the Federal Club and a jolly informal celebra-
tion is anticipated.
The Federal Club will be pleased to welcome
any of its friends who call there New Years Day.
Captain Charles Laws will present to the club
all the turkey the boys will require when they
celebrate Christmas.
The "stag" that the members Of the club viii
give next month will be even better than those
excellent ones in the past.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
THE NEW SHERIFF DINED.

A delightful banquet was given Mayor Ellis
and sheriff Stanton, of Hoboken, Thursday
night by the friends of both men. There were
city officials
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
EXPENSIVE ~HALLINGER.

The Freeholders have been presented with the
Dill of Van Hise, the hangman, for the execu1
total cost of Hallinger to the county since h9
murdered Mary Peterson was about $1,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT ST. JOSEPE's.

At St. Joseph's Church tomorrow the church
drum and fife corps will furnish music at the
five O'Clock mass. St. Jdseph's orchestra will
discourse music at the eleken O'clock service.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
a0IR uNInXn I'M ARIYAISn

sour Union" is ~rehearsing Rivals. A meet
ting for the election OF officers for til g ensuing
year will be held the first week in January.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24

TNDERTAKER v. PIAqET HAS RE
moved ms establishment to No. ga Jersey.
avenue, near Newark avenue. An experience Of
over thirty years in the business; moderate charges
and courteous attention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24

AGENTS WANTED.
SALARY or CoMMISsioM

ON ~ 80
To, agents to handle the Patent Chemical TnS
Eraslng Pencil. The most useful and novel inven
uon OF the age. Erases ink thoroughly In two
seconds. Works like magic. 2Wu to 500 per cent,
profit. Agents making $50 per week. We also want
a genera agent to take charge OF territory, and an
point sub agents. rare chance to make money.
Mrlte Tor terms and sample OF erasing. Monroa
Mig. Co., &59SAa Cross, Wis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
FURNTSBED ROOMS

q IN WEEK, FOUR ROoMs; $3.50. TWO
49, Rooms; Housekeeping, No. ia Vanhorn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
MEETINGS.
First National Bank.
SITUATIONS W4NTED,
Help WANTED


WANTEp-A YOUNG GIRL FOR HIGHT HOUSE.
worn. Mrs. Wilson, No. 1f3 East ll1th street,
Jew YorkCity. Car fare aid. :
SALEsMEN wANTED-wE WANT HyFRA
good, reliable men 10 sell our nursery stock
trees, Shrubs, vines, roses. cts; liberal. indu. 9
otteAed to good salesmen. For terms. etc.
address URRAX s. KRENF. EIashIn0 N
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-22
homestead MEN UNDER ARREST.
Seven Homestead Men arrested at the Instance of Fck
Charged With Murder
Carnegie Frck and Pnkeron to be Arrested and Brought
Before the Grand Jury
Charged BY the Woykngmen with Murder; Treason and In
citing Riot.
ShpIoQd of ScQbs said to be en- route From Europe to
Work in the Mills
4 Resume of the EUents of the Week at Homestead
A Resume of the Events of the Week at Homestead

years ago
delegation Washington passage
plenty to do
legislation they helped brought
brought them a wages.
brought them dollar money
has exored from the people stuff the phoc
Carnegie but
brought knowledge significance
m-t vision coming struggle
the people and dollar gods their ooshness helped
foreigner brings ship
shpload OF scabs Carnegie brings with their
has brought them fairly the OF the
hires them to
squrm out OF the tolls his duplcty has laid for them.
brought putoat employer years
millionaire Gear 10000 workmen and
American labor
brought chairman
Frick to be eight times a millionaire a years.
brought luxury Carnegie
widowed wives and orphaned children to Homestead.
has brought armed band OF hired
brought desolated hearths.
1t brought them Death! And, lastly,
brought hope
given any share in the spois OF the robber tariff.
Tie the plutoacy that works
and he has the right the business himself
This OF Mr. Carnegie other citizen
his his business peoples
right there working savings
homes and the mills workshop of all Shut
and drive them their
their property
Wednesday the members Amagamated
employed at Union mills threatened unless confer
their
the strike resolved that they would
armed guard maintained protect them
that the mills will
settle with his homestead before resumng operations
Friday the workmn the Beaver
they would work until he willing
settlement Of the Homestead matter Up this only
have been secured and these iron
Chairman Frick built high
Out the millions that Carnegie
laws he has bought castles
music halls has hired and bought rifles
working WITH but owing the decreasing profits
steel trade he afford his won the
ford to shut down the $4,000
that
warrant paying liberal wages to his workmen
The leaders OF the strikers
that have thefgh that
itwhen they have the running
with hands, All interest
enough union mi
meeting OF workngmen held Friday
e OF the starving Hungaans others
lockout Relief committees
hand should be distributed
applying for relief
The feature OF the meeting address
Chicago bishop of the Episcopal
Christian Endeavor investigate
the condition affairs OF his
the faces of the people,"
The bishop admitted the applause
when Hugh ODcme introduced him. His
paude He talked the rights labor
of the difficulties
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-22


ment OF acid steel selling per pound $55
ton The above figures governed the
on The reductions then known drop every
three months until reached the mmum quota
on at the time it readily that the profit the Carnegie
per ton exactly $14
j FRICK HAS GALL
he CAUSES
Upon Loveoy secretary warrants we're
Monday the leaders,
Guiding Hugh Burgess not
has brought CONSERVATION to the people of Homestead
ODonne had left the Sunday
knowledge the the explanation
but this vehementy denied partly ODonne
spirited OF the leader informed during the afternoon
the that against
There suspicion
thority for the statement and there
o'DoNNELLs
Upon being that the had solid foundation and being
qu and resoute I ana
stead %@ 5 % g T him %
vSe ] eo for sss h T
at the her, river it tn was s. my ay husband n1
mann pathetic but her dmenor under the trying
danger Staring
and fnowg that o @ the @ rSa born ba m
him up to the muzzle OF wnchesters could equal
Coming victory Amagamated
n department
brought eyes many
~.r took The quietly the
Women and declared that all lost while little
e ] ssS si ID
d9Sa had %
the committee On the face Of
The members 2es Of also their being consider
The absence G5s
an
T.
ts
the
n
@ sn %1 10 te %
men from violence
BLOOD IN THEIR EYE
MURDER, AND INcIrING RIOT.
meeting Chicago assembly
Saturday attack the
had been
Mitchell raped for order Thomas Morgan the
report
executive board on the Homestead affair.""
The motion prevailed and the following adopted:
Whereas P roma and nd steel s wSs
.5 ss
fst% s ass
sruoops armed hings the 9Th day Of July 1892 did attack
rebellion the the state
S9 ss1s
s ma a9 sasaess sspsey BY the to '''
Chicago the charge of murder and melting riot and ur
Roswell P. Flower New York.
the Robert Pnkon of New York city similar charge
Manager H. Homestead Pa charge oreason murder
nt
Resolved appointed the chag
PnkertOns H.
and prosecution. -
received with which
given again and again Delegate uenton read along The rso
with instructions the
beste advice assist them in their work.
On Tuesday information agalnsC
among The GLOOM
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-22

the nation should upheld
the victory to be gained peaceful settlement
the Carnegie and themselves auding
agency he said the Homestead
gal organization Great applause followed this
A DIGNIFIED AND PATRIOTIC STATEMENT
The skill worngmen directing
struggle with the great corporation and their
the most trying conditions them
the OF their
ability One the workers James Boy the meeting Friday
said Until Mr. Carnegie three additional
the constitution right and bear will
children Homestead know rights and maintain
them There here lay down their lives defense
what right and surely have the right to drive illegal
Of hired brought purpose ntmdatng
When the militia of Pennsylvania give them
hearty welcome but Gen. Snowdn fit
advances Well along with the troops without them
Americans fond OF life that will
call anybody who that attempts oppression.
1.-THE outside do understand this Homestead
the expecting continuous employment have savings
The Carnegie mills built
made by Our labor expended Scotch castles
sng We do that Carnegie Phipps
property ourselves
constantly to believe that the Aagamated
mted control
land that theory position that
all that we have win this fight think will win it,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-22

This Republic was founded
upon principles which involved
the Dignity of Labor. To des-
troy the power of Labor is to
construct Caste. a Caste cannot
cO-eXist with a Republic.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-22


all that we have win this fight think will
GUILTY OF TREASON.
rRk AND ARE GUILTY OF TREASON AND
Powderly addressed letter to President
Harrison another calling
the laws of the United States Pennsylvania
the the president
Powdy points out than an armed BODY sailing under the
States flag acting the authority
county municipality had opened
fire the citizens Homestead killing persons
dy that whoever uurped the functions the
the the United States ordering these
vania guilty and should punished accordingly
therefore asks for investigation.
his governor points egaty of
the Pnkertons operating armed
He goes the PRESIDENT
and the constitutional pro-
tect themselves and defend themselves
men Treason to the state has been committed Mr. Fck
Robert who alone responsible bringing
and asks that the punishment
Another point OF Mr. Powder that the armed
altogether from outside the and could hold
could not be sworn in as deputies
IMPORTING WORKMEN
The the national
fan industry protect the American uocrat
puocracy
anarchy with him. Saturday evening
the Amagamated association received information
OF Peter Wright Sons Red Star ne this
country with shpload European for Homestead
news created great excitement labor circles and President Wehe
day wired his agents Jersey
Replies that
DUE and would probably Philadelphia The Amgamaed
Philadelphia lookout
and as reaches there efforts will made them
landing under the contract labor and pauper laws.
The Carnegie Steel Company Limited Homestead Steel
dear Sir Repairs will resumed Monday Morning. July 49, We
position Work time
Respectfully J. W. POTTER, General Superintendent.
copy the above letter mailed to each Of the locked
with about 40 EXCEPTIONS Saturday Besides these
announcing the the works inviting
Individuals to return But the stood firm. Not single
sponded on Monday morning.
Th notices nothing said Hugh ODonne "Smiar notices
been received before and the laughed them This fight
just commenced The strikers of the dead Of
when the mportund refused do
though OF them without clothing ub
Men who obliged to tie about their feet because they did
not have foogear quite firm their determination
til the fight ended those better provided The Carnegie
start these mills with than those right here
These notices They might their 9th
G mills to work the local plant these have enough
and knowledge the technical work bea anything
culy It fight to the end, and the company will o'
| THE WAGES OF PLUTOCRACY.
$14 SIG
|
During the investigation the
the ascertain OF
expended the manufacture of but Carns
Repeated attempts made the clipped
Fck ng question point blank many
times
i o