davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-02
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. William f. Sanborn, wife and sis
ter start today, via the Old Dominion
line, for pleasure trip to Richmond and
Washington.
longing to Day & O'Donnell broke down
at York and Warren streets this morning :,
and for some time delayed the street cars
from the hilltop, which were filed with
excursionists on their way to the Morris
street dock.
Police Justice O'Donnell this morning
fined eight peddters 50 apiece for ped
ding without a license.
Robert Whalen, a priso ner in the
County Jail, while seated on the iron
railing of the circular stairway on the
top floor last night, lost his balance ana
fell to The floor, distance of twenty feet.
Strange to say, he was but slightly in
jared, and was able to De about this
morning.
This morning Judge Werts ap-
pointed the following Commissioners
to assess benefits for the construction of a
sewer in Kearny:-Thomas Parker, Rob-
ert Pattison and James Allen.
The Grand Jury will meet on next We'd
nesday morning aud will probably be
discharged for the term.
Edward Kaiser, brother of Alderman
Kaiser, returned yesterday from a two
years vi it to the West Indies
Mavor Wanser will veto the resolution
of the Street and Water Commissioners
appointing B. McAnally watchman at
the office at So per day.
1he Wanser Independent Club met
last evening at Kaiser's American House
on Communipaw avenue and appointed a
committee to arrange for the organize
tion of Harrison and Reid Campaign
Club. Eleven new members were elected
and eight propositions for mem bership
we rece we'd.
Robert Wittemeyer, twenty three years
old, OF No. 17S Plainfield street, Marion,
was held in $500 ball for trial by Justice
Kimmerly this morning on a charge of
abandoning mis- wife, Alice Wittemeyer,
of No. 122 Halliday street.
The sewer basin at Bishop and Grand
streets is choked with sewage water, and
miniature lake has formed at that
point.
Mr.. NJ. Boland, Of Jersey City, a stock
holder in the firm of Pierre Lorillard &
Co., sailed this forenoon on the Cunard
steamship Umbria, accompanied by
his sou Richard. A large thrnng of well
known Jersey City people and employees
of the firm gathered at the Cunard dock
in New York and gave them rousing
send on. They will visit England and
Ireland, returning in September.
1t is what Hoods Sarsaparilla actually does
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-02
why Don't They Disbandq

The latest developments respecting the
election of officers in Fisk Section No. 8,
Cadets of Temperance are highly inter
esting.
John DiDgwall and three followers,
dnbbed the lone four, endeavored at the
last meeting to elect officers opposed to
Secretary Schult. the mainstav of the
organization. Considerable excitement
was caused at the meeting br the discovery
that someone had stuffed the ballot box.
Secretary Schnlt investigated the case
and accuses Kenneth DingwaN of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-02
BAYONNE NOTES.
Church Items-Society Gossip
News of a Growing
City.

The Rev. DR.. James f. Riggs, pastor of
the Bergen Point Reformed Church, of
Bayonne. has rendered his resignation to
take effect effect September 1. The con-
sistory has accepted it. The Rev. De
Riggs will then complete eight years as
pastor of that church and leaves to ac-
cept a professorShip in the Theological
Seminary at New Brunswick.
Henry L. Jones, son of the Rev. Henry
W. f.. Jones, of the First Presbyterian
Church of Bayonne, has been ordained.
He has just been installed as pastor of
the Reformed Church at Dashville Falls,
Ny.
Janitor Thomas Yore, of the City Hall,
has found a pocketbook and would like
to find the owner. 1t contained some
money. The pocketbook was found on
Avenue D, between Twenty-second and
Thirty-flrst streets.
John Fl. Huxley, one OF the best known
6. A. r. men in Bayonne, has become
pany.
In Columbia PARK on Monday Company
A, Irish Volunteers, will hold picnic.
The John II. Nevins Association will
have its first annual excursion on Sun
day, July 10.
copal, Presbyterian, Monroe and First
Methodist Churches, of Bayonne, will run
an excursion to Ocean Grove on Friday.
ST. Pau's Luthern Church will hold
picnic in Boulevard Park on Monday.
Alexander Christie, De Witt Van Bus
kirk and Jacob H.sJohnston are author
ICED to receive subscriptions for new
stock being issued by Bayonne Building
Association No. 2.
Independence Fire Association will OBJ
serve Independence Day by giving a
chowtier party.
Protection Enrine Company an d Bay
onne Truck Company have arran ged to
celebrate The Fourth and jointly enter
tain residents in the upper part OF the
party and bail will constitute The proN
gramne.
Revenue officers failed to notice the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-02
Cleveland Rolling Mill Closes.

CLEVELAND, O., July2. 1892. THE Cleve-
land Rolling Mill closed yesterday and it
is impossible to tell when it will reopen.
The mill usually shuts down for repairs
during the summer, but the present sus-
pension is due to the trouble between the
manufacturers and the Anal gamated AS
sociation of Iron and Steel Workers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-02

arrest of TWO German boys from The tank
steamship Charloch. whom the Bayonne
police arrested for selling smuggled
ci gars. The boys admitted their guilt
but were ignorant. Recorder Besher let
them go in time to catch their steamer
before she sailed.
Gustave Book, paymaster of the East
ern Plasternoard Company, sailed today
on the Wisconsin,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-02
LOCAL CHURCH MATTERS.

Services Tomorrow-Christian Endeavor
Work Missions
There will be a consecration service to-
morrow morning at ten O'Clock at the
Newman Mission aud Rescue Home.
Thomas McMann. mission convert. will
lead the exercises.
The last of series of i'missionarY
lunches" by the Ladies Domestic Mise
To be Continued on Second Page
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-02
Manager Curtis, Dog.

Jumbo, the Blue Front Stables dog, is
ferce canine of remarkable build. His
fighting powers are unsurpassed and he
is ready to fight any number of dogs
from one to one dozen.
Manager Curtis, who owns the animal,
will answer all enquiries for information.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-02

WASHINGTON, July 2, 1892. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey
and Eastern Pepnsylyania:-Clea with
rising temperature; clear and warmer to-
morrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-02
Reopening of the Newman Mission.
The rsnneninp sarvices nf tho Nemmn

The reo9ening Services Of the Newman
Mission will be held at the Home tomor-
row at $3.50 and 7:45 P. NJ. Among those
dent d. V. Bergen, S. II. Hadley and
Mrs. LIE Page. On the afternoon and
evening of the Fourth free sociable will
be given, for which an elaborate pro-
gramme has been arranged, consisting of
vocal aud instrumental music, short ad-
dresses and a repast provided by the
ladies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-02
Hartnett's Thermometer.

Buttrick's new fashion papers, illust rating
all the new Styles are ready at Geo. E Watson
& Co.'S Furniture Store. 95 Montgomery Street
Jersey City.*A*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-02

offense Charges have been preferred
against him and will be acted upon at the
next meeting of the Section, which will
he held "Wednesday evening. Young
Dingwall will probably be bounced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-02
Died In Quest of Breath.

Herman Brandt, Pole, who lived with
his wife and two childyen at No. I39
Essex street, fell from rear
fourth story window of the
Sugar House aDd was killed
shortly after one o'clock this morning.
His body was terribly maagled. Patrol
man Oxley. who made an investigation of
Brandt's fall is convinced 1t was purely
an accident. The sill OF the
window from which he fell Is about four
feet from the floor. A stool, upon
which the workmen mount when
they climb to the window silIs of
the room for fresh air was found upset
near the window. Brandt was
not drinking character 1t
is supposed he mounted the sill
from the stool in careless manner, aud
the upsetting of the stool caused him to
lose his balance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-02

The gas stove cannot be beaten for meats.
The broler In every gas range beats charcoal
broiler Few have charcoal broilers; everyone
may have a gas stove The loss of weight Of
meats by gas in comparison with coal is so per
cent less. When you Gloss the tap of the gas
stove fire end expense stop together No stove
is SO calculated for economy 1t costs far less
to buy as a stove 1t economies time labor.
fuel and the very food cooked. Gas stoves may
be had at manufacturers prices at No. 100
ontgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-02
Phirsdelphia Men Out.


PHILADELPHIA, July q 1892.-Gaulbert.
McFadden & Caskey. who own the Fair
hill Rolling Mills, at American and York
streets, shut down at midnight on Thurs
day rather than sign the oil scale of
wages for another year, and about ooO
men were thrown out of employment.
Taking into consideration the number
thrown out of employment by the shut
down at Hughes & Patterson's mills,
close upon 1000 rolling mill employees
are at the present time Idle in the north
eastern section of the city. At present
there does not appear to be any immediate
prospect of an arrangement being made
to reopen the mills, the employees de-
claring that they will not sign the scale,
and the workmen being equally deter
mined not to resume work until The scale
is signed, under which the pay for pnd-
ding is based on q scale OF $465 per tou.
A St. Louis Company Refuses to Sign.
ST. LOUIS, July 2. 1892.-As result OF a
refusal to sign the scale adopted by the
Amalgamated Association the heaters,
rollers and puddlers employed by the
Helm bacher Forge and Rolling Mills
Company, numbering $50, quit work yes
ierdav morning, and the mills have beeG
shut down
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-02

Works, Lucy Furnaces. keystone Bridge
Works, Upper Uni II Mills. Lower Union
Mills, Beaver Falls Mills, Sciota Ore
Mines, Larmore Coke Works and Yong
hieogheuy Coke Works will be carried on
by the Carnegie Steel Company, Limited.
TIE general offices of the new firm will
be in this city, while the branch offices
are situated in all of the principal cities
of the United States. None of the details
of the transaction will be made public by
the firm at present. and they will wait
until the troubles at their works are
settled before filing Che paners of record.
The capital will be $25.000,00 The
company viii have in its employ upwards
Of 40 600 men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-02

1t IS what Hoods Sarsaparilla actually does
that tells the story of its merit and has given II
the largest sale of any medicine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-26
The FIRE RECORD.

AT Augusta, Ga, S. NJ. Whitney's ware
house and 2, SEQ bales of cotton. Loss about
s75,O0O; insured.
AT Cincinnati the factory and storerooms
of the National Carriage and Reed COMPANY.
Loss about SAC, 900; insurance, $4,000.
AT San Antonio, Tex, the entire corner
and several stores each way at Houston and
Soledad streets. Loss estimated al $3.50 600:
insurance, $4,000. Two acres burned over.
NEAR Marietta, o., Asa Bfigham's large
barn, including some blooded cattle, hay,
grain and farm machinery. Loss about
$1,000; partly insured. Origin probably in
cendiary.
AN alarm was sent in from box I54 at 4
O'Clock yesterday for slight fire il the
residence of Walter Mccormick, at 20l9
Edwards alley, caused by detective hue
The damage will not exceed SIS.
In the Chandler mine, near Duluth, the
fire has been extinguished. The mine il
still full of smoke and gas, and two men
sent down were so overcome with gas that
they were rescued with difficulty. One Of
them has since died.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-26
A CHASE FOR HER CHILD.
THE GIRL, STOLEN BY HER FATHER
LAST FALL, Is FOUND.

An Easton Mother and Detectives Locate
the Lost One in Newark After Long
Pursuit-The waif Tells . Strange Story
of Her Adventures
EAsToN, PA, Feb 25-Three years ago
Mrs. Alice Apger left her husband, Lewis
Apger, while they were living at Plain
field, on account of ill treatment and neg
1ect She went back to her fathers house
In Phillipsburg, N. j., and brought her
child, Maud, with her. The father of the
child often visited and was always priv
ileged to see the child.
On September 10 last little Maud, who
was attending school, failed to return home.
The mother thought the child had gone to
Easton to spend the night with friend, but
an investigation showed that she had been
kidnapped by her father. Not until Wednes-
day was the child recovered. They learned
that she was in the custody of an old couple
named Caddington, near Millington, N. J.
The mother and an officer drove to the
home of the Cuddingtons, and as they drew
near they saw the child at the window.
She suddenly disappeared, and when they
entered the house she was nowhere to be
found. The mother, undaunted by the
threats of the old lady, went through the
house. She could hear the cries of her
child. When found she was in a small,
dark room crying for her mother, glimpse
OF whom she had obtained from the win
dow. The mother seized her half-clad
child and rushed to the carriage. The child
tells the following story:
On the day was kidnapped my father in
company with big stout man, came to
school and told the teacher they wanted to
see me. He took me to Lyons farm, where
I was put into a carriage and driven to
Elizabeth. [She told about being left in
many places, one after the other, until in
Newark. saloon.l l was kept in the card
room. One day the man who kept the place
said detectives we're after me. They opened
a hole in the floor and dropped me down
into the barroom where 1 was caught by
big man and hurried Off to another house.
was kept there several days, and then father
said the men were after us. He then took
me out of a window OF the house to the D.,
barn. A hole was opened on the roof and
was dropped down on the hay, and from
there was taken into dark room, where 1
was kept until i o'clock, and was then
taken in a cab to the Caddingtons', where
my mother found me.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-26
CLEVELAND NOT A B0LTER.
1t Is Now Claimed He VIII Call or the May
Convention.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-[Special. 1.-The
Mail and Express this afternoon publishes
the following special dispatch from Wash
ington:
1t is limited bere,. on the authority of
Western Democrats, that Grover Cleveland
has surprise in store Tor the anti-Hfll men
in New York. The visit OF the ex-President
to Michigan was full of conferences with
leading Democrats, and the general opinion
of the men who talked to Cleveland was
that he should refrain from appearing as
"bolter." Basing his action on this advice,
it is now claimed that Cleveland will very
soon inform his late Secretary of the Treas
urv that he does not wish him to proceed
with the May convention. He will
tell him that he does not care to
kicker" and precipitate a Cleveland-Hill
fight at the beginning of the convention,
and perhaps sustain defeat at the start. In
place of such performance he prefers to
let the Hill convention stand and let the
other States send Cleveland delegations to
Chicago. Mr.. Cleveland has been advised
that the effect OF the solid Hill delegation
from New York, such as already selected,
will not hurt his Cause before that conven-
ton half SO much asa contest in which he
appears as bolter from the regular party.
The convention will be thoroughly cog.
infant of the character of the Hill delega-
tion and with an overwhelming number of
delegates from other States he can win with
out New York. Therefore, Cleveland will
call off his May convent tfon, and go to work
for delegates from other States, but at the
same time keep up the anti-Hill movement
in New York to show that the opposition to
the Senator has not languished or died.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-26
JOINED AFTER MANY YEARS.
THE ROMANTIC SEQUEL TO A COURT.
SHIP OF THE PAST,

She Refused Him and Married a Dashinc
That Both of Their Partners Are Dead
They Join Their Fortunes.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Feb 24-TSpe-
cial IA romantic story has been disclosed.
in connection with the sudden marriage of
Rev. c. j. Wilson, of the Georges Road
Baptist Church, to Mrs Emily F. Getty, of
Toronto, Canada, in New Brunswick on
Monday evening after aweek's courtship.
MANY years ago, toward the close of the
late American war, there appeared in the
city of Montreal, Canada. a young pious,
intelligent and aspiring clergyman, whose
genial nature soon made for him warm
circle of friends. Among the acquaintances
of those days was the daughter Of Major
James Elliott. She, more than all others,
interested this young clergyman to such an
extent that he pleaded with her to take him
in marriage.
A dashing young Southerner from Vir-
ginia, attached by birth and rank to the
Southern Confederacy, appeared and he too
dian girl and was accepted. Through many
years they walked the path of life together,
then death broke the ties that bound them.
Rev. Mr. Wilson found and married
woman of many virtues and exceIlences of
character. Death sundered the ties that
bound them together, so that for the last
year he had been alone.
Fortune now smiled again upon the
clergyman, and after brief correspondence
he was permitted to meet few days ago in
New Brunswick his "frst love-" and again
he said: "Will you be mine?" and she
sweetly answered Yes"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-26
BAD FOR THE PLAYER.
EI-Manager McGunnigle Talks About
the Squeezing Methods.
Mr.. sODEN ALSO SAYSAFEW WORDS
An Important Case Concerning the Filming
of Race Horse Owners
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY
rsprc,,, ,rr,rcpIN tn THE

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pTsPArcH.1
BOSTON, Feb. 25-Baseball Manager Nc
Gunnigle. in an interview to-day, gave his
opinion of the salary cutting by the Western
League managers in the following language:
''The way this Western League is trying
to squeeze the, players in salaries is all
wrong and will hurt the game. These clubs
can stand better salaries and the public,
know, does not want to see the game cheap
ened. 1t will never do, mark my word 1t
is.very small 1t is all very we'll to lower
salaries, but there is such thing as going
too far, and these Western people are hurting
themselves and no one else The Western
League is trying to get the best men out
side of the League at salaries of less than
81 900 for six months, for there will be few
men they will pay more than s., ,oO0 These
players will be expected to provide two
complete suits of uniforms and keep these
clean and in repair, which means pay for all
extras. Then the players will suffer re-
duction of 80 cents day for board; again,
the men must report when ordered, although
their salaries do not begin to run until
April l. The players can be released at any
time at minutes notice. 1 suppose that
the clubs will put mp at cheap hotels and
will be transported from depots to hotels in
the horse cars. The whole shows verv
small caliber, ard people who try to run
baseball that way do not know much about
the business.
SIT advertises the game and gives it pres
tige to treat the players literally and put
them up at the best hotels. Do they sup
pose that men that have to submit to such
conditions will nut any enthusiasm in their
work? Not by jugful. The people in
the cities of the Western League know a
good article and have been used to getting
. very superior article. They will not
stand this cheap way of trying to run
league, depend upon it. -
President Soden, of the Boston club, was
10th to believe that the Western people
could hope for success by trying to hire
players at such low salaries. He charac-
terized the movement as foolish and out
rageouS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-26
BARRIos HOLDING OUT.
He Refuses to Surrender to His Successor
for Diplomatic Reasons.

He Refuses to Surrender to His Successor
for Diplomatic Reasons.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-The Pacific
Mail Company's steamer City OF New York
arrived from Panama and way ports to-day.
When the steamer was in San Jose, Guate-
mala, the election was just over. The rival
candidates for the Presidency were Lien
fiesta and Barrios. According to statements
made by passengers the former received the
popular vote and was declared elected, but
Barrillas declined to hand over the reins
of Government to him. His excuse was
that the country was very much disturbed,
and as trouble was expected it was not
diplomatic to change the Government at
that time. The passengers assert that
BarrilIas only wanted time to find out the
sentiment of the army. IT the troops will
side with him Barrillas will refuse to resign.
From Panama the steamer brings word
that work on the Nicaragua Canal is not
progressing very rapidly, although men are
constantly at work surveying and laying out
lines. Others are engaged in building
houses for ]aborers who are expected next
spring.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-26
morrow evening. and Manager Buckenberger will

morrow evening. and Manager Buckenberger will
follow on Monday.
SECOND BAsEMAN BIERBAUER landed In town
yesterday and will begin training at once.
ED HANLoN writes that he, Beckley and Baldwin
are getting along all right at Hot Springs.
HEMPHILL and Kennedy have signed with the
Tarentum ball club Of the County League.
MANAGER WRIGHT is of the opinion that Carsey
is one of the coming pitchers of the country.
CONSTANT READER-As they fought at catch
weight their correct weights were not given.
MEETING of the City League will he held In
room 2a3 Seventh Avenue Hotel, Tuesday even
ing. -
AD GUMBERT says that ne will report at Chicago
March IL he is to be paid the same amount of
salary that he received last year. If he cannot get
that he Will not play ball this year.
JAMES A. HART and Chris Won der Abe have
gone on to New York to meet their fellow mem
her of the Schedule Committee-Charles H. Byrne.
The schedule has been built by Assistant Secretary
Ebbctts and Is all ready for inspection.
FRANK sHUG ART is a boy whose mother is very
poor. She lives near Dubois. Pa, In a modest
cabin, which mas been frightened since Shugart
began his career on the diamond. From poverty
they stepped to what was surely af1uence for
o. P. CAYLbR is cruel to his old St. Louis friend.
he remarks: IF the grab-bag. collection Chris
is getting together in St Louis to do
duty as baseball team wins one game every fort
night 1t ought to he photographed and treated to a
banquet. That SIC. 600 salary limit would fit the
team so well 1t might be mistaken for of Jimmy
Williams prize packages"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-26
VEST TALKS ON THE TARIFF.

He Charges Republicans With Having
Stolen Some of the Democratic Prin-
ciples-Rr ciprocity Was Adopted as
Plank TO Help Them out OF a Hole.
WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-In the absence
of Vice President Morton, the Senate was
this morning presided over by Senator
Manderson. The report on the rainfall ex4
periments called for by Mr.. Sherman's s res
olution yesterday was presented and re-
fcrred to the Committee on Agriculture. A
Grand Army post in Illinois protests against
the free coinage of silver, and its protest
was presented by Mr.. Cullom, and one in
Colorado petitions for further pension legis-
lation, and its petition was presented by
Mr.. Teller.
After some discussion a resolution giving
Mr.. Clsggett, the contestant for Mr.. Dubois
seat. the right to occupy a seat in the Senate
during the discussion and to speak as to the
merits OF his right was agreed to, with an