davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

The importance of our commerce with
Great Britain is shown by the fact that she
takes sl72 600 900 out of total of s275, 900 900
Of our exports of farm products. 1t would
be biting off the nose to spite the face If we
shut on that commerce in q quarrel over
lot OF seals,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

BELGIAN workmen believe that charity
begins at home, and there is every reason to
support their view, that while National
money can be used for internal reforms, it
should not be sent out of the country to
further colonial or other hobbies Of the
King.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
AN IDEALITY.
Brooklyn Eagle. ]

Brooklyn Eagle.]
Fair child Of earth! yet half ethereal,
Thy grace and beauty blend one happy dream,
As one Oft dreams. but waking does not seem
To trace the beautcous outlines mystical
Which did enthral.
Thy eyes are like two radiant diamonds dipped
In ink, whose purity would leave stain
Than kind impassioned fancies in the brain,
sufice to lead one to a martyrs crypt
Without refrain.
Thy lips like tufted sun clouds zenithward,
Urged by some wistful trade winds artful plies,
Meet in celestial union in clear skies.
By SUMS glow kissed to crimson raptures whirred
To rhapsodies.
And checks where peachblows lotered In the spring
And left their dainty, dimpled imprints there,
To tantalize the tintings of the rare
Rich robes Of natures gayest coquetting
De5onair.
I've heard the voice In eddying brook or wood
Wind swept upon some coaxing autumn day,
Redolent with harvest scents, or stray
Bespsngled spars OF golden rod which stood
Trembling at bay.
Where auburn trcllised vines do wantonly
Create an arbor DER some picturesque
Relieve. ornate with rsinbow's arabesque
After shower. thy visage one may see
An idesltty.
--RoBxRT PITCHER WOODWARD.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

THAT judge should be overworked is
. matter for regret and reform, but it does
not justify him in taking arbitrary measures
and summarily dismissing . case, because he
feels that it has occupied too much Of his
TINA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

WHEN Russell Sage expresses belief
that the Reading deal will result in o rise OF
prices ofcoal to the possible maximum, it is
about time for those who defend it as a
benefit to the public to moderate their en-
thusiasm and improve their logic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

"GIvE man rope enough and he will
hang himself" is the old saying, but al
though the Cordage Trust has been pro-
vided with any amount of hemp the law will
attempt to wind it up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

The horrible failure of the guillotine, at
a little village in Germany, shows that no
method of execution can be relied upon for
decency which depends upon the skill and
care of the executioner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

WHAT an unsound and unnatural amount
of power is vested in ono man when the
mere report of his death causes serious
commotion on the stock exchange!
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

ENGLAND's action in attempting to over.
come our reciprocity treaty with the West
Indies can only lessen her hold on colonies
there and elsewhere.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

Now that the inquest on Norcross' re-
mains is to be begun the public will be able
to judge just how much or little of his safety
Russell Sage owes to the presence Of his
clerk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

UNDER the decision of the Supreme
Court. Speaker Reeds count u made ali
right; but the judicial body has not yet
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

THE Mexican market should be kind OF
'corn in Egypt for our grain growers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

Chicago Tmes.l
It's hard for man to keep Lent, but ,
book does 1t naturally.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
Might Do Many Worse Things.

Cn1C1k0 OIUue.I
Senator Hill denies the report that he Is
about to get married. He might do many
worse things than getting married.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
Pins HI. Faith to the

Pins His Faith to the Old Goossbone.
Omshs World-Herald.l
Secretary Rusk's success at guessing at
the weather indicates that he pins his faith
to the good old eoosebone.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

IT is too cold for spring wild flowers, but
there is large crop Of primaries.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.

This issue of THE DISPATCH contains
20 pages, made mp of THREE PARTS.
Failure on the part of Carriers, Agents,
Newsdealers or Newsboys to supply patrons
with Complete Number should be prompt
" reported to this office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20
CATHOLIC CHILDREN'S PARADE.
Over Seven Hundred Scholars Will Pa
ticipate.

Over Seven Hundred Scholars Will Par
ticipate.
The children of the Catholic parochial
schools of Jersey City will have a mon
ster parade tomorrow in commemoration
of Columbus. The parade will take place
under instructions from Bishop Wigger,
who desires that the Catholics of the
Newark diocese shall not be behind in
fittingIy observing the four hundredth
anniversary of the discovery of America.
Monsignor de Concilio of ST. Michael's
Church, the Rev. Patrick Carr of St
Bridget's, and the Rev. Charles Kelly of
St. Mary's, are the Committee of Ar
rangemeuGs, and they estimate that fully
$500 children will be in line. Prof.
Holden's band of sixty-f1ve pieces will
lead the procession. The following pa
rochial schools will participate in the
parade:-
St. Peters, 750; ST. Mary's, 750: St. Jo-
seph's, 800; st. Bridget's, 700; ST. Patrick's,
800; St. Mtchael's, 1000; st Lucy's, 500;
st. Johns 500; St. Paul of the Cross, 600;
st. Boniface's 500; Holy Rosary, 300.
The children will assemble at Van
Worst Park on York street, whence they
will march to Van Worst street TO Grand,
(passing st. Peter's) to jersey avenue, to
Montgomery. to Brunswick. (passiug St.
Bridget's) to Mercer. to Jersey avenue, to
Hamilton Park.
AT Hamilton Park the Rev. Charles
Kelly of ST. Mary's Church will deliver
an address in the open air.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20
UNDERWRITERS ELECT OFFICERS.

Nom Union Drivers Hoot the Members
After the Meeting.
The Undertakers' Association met at
Roche's Hall last night and elected the
following ofIicers;-Hugh Coyle. Presi-
dent; r. H. Duff, first Vice President:
John F. O'Hara, second Vice President;
William J. Moran. Recording Secretary;
Thomas Hughes, Financial Secretary;
John V. Burke. Treasurer; George II.
Hunneu, Sergeant-at-Arms; Trustees.
A. J. Volk, Mich hael Connolly and M. J..
Taylor.
The following committee was appointed
to confer with the North Hudson Livery
mems Association to agree on a scale of
prices for hearses:-J. f. O'Hara, w. J..
Moran and james Murrer
1t was announced that the stable of
Lewis & Tremble had promised to supply
Undertaken, McNulty. union man,
with coaches. A vote of thanks
was rendered the Hoboken undertakers
and liverymen for assisting their Jersey
City brethren during the present trouble.
Michael Alexander, the liveryman who
was beaten by non-union men, was
recommended to the association for pat
ronage.
1t was decided to meet weekly hereaf-
ter. After the me citing about fifteen nom
union drivers gathered on the sidewalk
and hooted the undertakers. but they did
Lot attempt any violence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20
RUSSELL TO SPEAK HERE.
He Will Address the Hadson Society
Meeting on Democratic Day.

He Will Address the Hadson Society's
Meeting on Democratic Day.
The annual meeting of the Hudson
Democratic Society was held last evening
in the clubhouse on York street and was
well attended. The following officers
were elected: President. Charles G.
Black; Vice President. Robert W. Elliott;
Secretary, Joseph D. Bed1e, Jr.; Treasurer,
Fred Carter; Trustees, John L. Bonham,
who takes the place of Judge Hoffman;
Fred G. Wolbert, in place of General Will
liam f. Albeit; John Nc cMaster. in place
of Leon Albeit, Jr., and DR.. M. J. Smith.
in place of Benjamin +. Edge
DR.. Leonard j. Gordon and joseph
M. Knapp We're appointed delegates to
attend the conference OF clubs to be held
at Taylor's Hotel this week.
1t was decided to celebrate Democratic
Day, October 26. with large mass meet
ing IN Woods Hall, which will be ad-
dressed by Congressman John Russell of
Massachusetts,. Charles c. Black, DR.. L.
j. Gordon, John McMaster, Dr. 3. f.
Edge, and F. G. Wolbert were appoint ed
a committee to make all the arrange
ments for the celebration. The society
its efforts to make this one of the best
meetings OF the season. During the even
ing Congressman e. f. Mcdonald called
at the club house and spent a pleasant
hour talking with the members. William
Mexican. Secretary of the Democratic
Society of New Jersey, brought the club
It's certificate of membership in the So
ciety, which has been handsomely framed
and will adorn the walls of the clubhouse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20
If Protection increases qoaqes, ho,u
ntch hos the Mckinley Bill increased
YOUR income since 1890?
NO MONEY FOR FOWLER AND HERRIoK.
Mayor Wanser Orders the Cases Taken
to the Higher Court

Mayor Wanser Orders the Cases Taken
to the Higher Court
Counsellor Norman L. Rowe recovered
aJndgment against the city yesterday in
Justice Puster's court for Nathaniel
Fowler. an indicted election officer,
for $500. The city was represented
by City Attorney Hudspeth. The suit
grew out of Mayor Wanser's refusal to
sign Fowler's warrants for May,
June, July and August because he
was an indicted election officer.
counsellor John DENIM also recovered a
Judgment against the city for $225, three
months salary of Frank Herrick, now
serving term in the Pehite tiary for
o Hot box stuff1ng. Justice Puster's de-
clsion gladdened the hearts of the shut
out clerks, but Mayor Wanser will
dampen their joy.
In speaking of the matter this morning
he said:-"I will have Fowler's case ap-
pealed at once. When Justice Puster's de-
clsion Is confirmed by the upper courts
Will sign the warrants. These boys are
no nearer their money now than they
were before the suit was begun.
1 Will have the law officers
OF the city directed TO appeal the case at
once. Justice Puster's decision estab-
iishes no precedent that I am compelled
to follow.
"Herrick's case will also be appealed at
once. will sign warrants for those men
when compelled to do so. not before"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20
is DAVIS INDICTED 2
Rumors Prevalent in Tren-
ton and Jersey City But
No Confirmation
CONSPIRACY THE CHARGE
c. ]. Peshall Said. To Be In
eluded in the Charge
Preliminary Tes-
timony.
What Peshall and Mr.. Davis Say
About the Iumors-lndi-
rect Admission.
If Protection Increases qudges, hoaU
much has the Mckinley Bill Increased
YOUR income since 1896?
Speoial to the Jerseu Citv Neavs.

Special to the jersey City NelpS.
TRENTON, Oct. 20, 1892 The reported
Indictment of ex-Sheriff Davis of Hudson
county by the Federal Grand Jury has
created considerable excitement here
No definite information can be obtained
because of the rule of secrecy
which prevents any discussion
of probable indictments until those in
dicted are arrested. On the Grand Jury
were number of prominent Trenton Re-
publicans ana they are reticent. but one,
when questioned last night, in an indirect
manner admitted that the rumor had
some foundation.
Charles j. Pesball, the attorney for the
ballot box suffers. who presented the
alleged false afidavits to the Court was
seen while stepping on car to go to the
State Prison. He was asked what he
thought of the rumored indictment found
against Robert Davis. He said "There is
nothing in it. What has Bob Davis got
to do with itl If anybody is to be in dict
ed, am the man, told the men to sign
those afidavits. gave them the
advice and not Bob Davis. 1 told
District Attorney White, so that am
the culprit. l told him that I could
satisfy him that there was no conspiracy.
and that there was no attempt at fraud.
Let them lock me up and will give them
some new information on habeas cor
pus."
District Attorney White will not be at
the Federal PuiIdirc uufil naxt Traeoov
when the indicted men are to be brought
here for pleadings. All the rest of the
Court officials are as dumb as oysters. It
has been rumored that Psshall has also
been indicted, but the United States Mar
shal has not yet served any summons on
him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH FAIR.

Last night was the third night of fair
being held in the First Evangelical Ger
man Church on Monmouth street. The
fair is under the direct supervision of
Justice Henry Puster of the First Dis
trict Court. Pastor Matthew Mueer has
evinced lively interest In it, snd by his
energy has succeeded In drawing good
mum Der of dollars into the treasurer's box.
The tables bearing fancy articles of
every con ceivabIe kind ere presided over
by the young lady workers of the church
The principal attraction is a table con-
tanning fine wood carvings from
Je erusalem. 1ne articles offered
Tor sale were made by the
inmates of the Syrian Orphansge. They
are IN great demand and are disappearing
like hot cakes. The proceeds OF the fair
Will doubtless equal the most sanguine
expectations of any of the friends Of the
church.
The fair will close on Saturday evening.
The proceeds go to the church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20
BAYONNE'S CELEBRATION.
The New City Hall VIII Be Opened With
Elaborate Exercises.

The New City Hall VIII BE Opened With
Elaborate Exercises.
All the arrangements for the joint
celebration in Bayonne tomorrow
and the public opening and for
NAL dedication of the new City
Hall have been completed, and the cele-
bration promises to be the greatest event
oi the kind in the history of the city.
The feature of the day will be the pa
rade, which will move from Avenue D
and First street at l P. NJ. over the follow
ing route;-Up p Avenue D to West Tenth
street. to Avenue G, 10 West Fourteenth
street, to Avenue D, to West Fifty-first
to Avenue @, to West Thirty thir> street,
10 Easi Tnlrty-third street. to Avenue E.
to the new City Hall, where it will dis
band.
G. A. r. posts, school children, volun-
teer flremen. city officials, Catholic socie-
ties and labor organizations will be in
line The new City Hall has been
handsomely decorated and an enteri aim
ment in connection with the dedicatory
services will be held in the building.
The dedicatory prayer will be delivered
bp the Rev. w. w. Knox. aud addresses
will be made by John Newman and
Thomas E. Noonan, Jr~
The new City Hall will be in charge of
City Engineer Emmett Smith through
out the day. Only invited guests possess
ing tickets will be allowed to attend the
services In the building.
During the forenoon the pupils of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

The Somerset County Democratic Con.
vention was held on Monday, and the fol
LOWING county officers were nominated
Sheriff J.. S. Hoagland; Surrogate.
Abram I. Huff; Assembly, George H.
Cramer.
The Ocean County Republican ticket
was made on Monday, Ex-Assembly-
man George G. Smith of Lakewood was
nominated for Senator. Captain John 4.
Burton of Tuckerton for Assembly. and
c. H. Wardell for Surrogate.
The Second Assembly district Repub-
licans of Morris county have nominated
DIR. Utter. former Democrat.
There will be Democratic mass mech
ing tonight i'll Odd Fellows Hall in Ho-
boken. That sterling old Democrat.
Ex-Governor Bedle will address the as
semblage.
At Kessler's Hall tonight Mr.. S. J. MUIR
ply. of Washington, will address a Demo
cratic demonstration.
Speaker Crisp of the House OF Repre-
sentat1ves will address mass meeting to
be held in St. Bridget's Hall tomorrow
evening.
Three mass meetings will be held in
the Tenth and Eleventh Assembly dis
tricts Saturday evening. The big Demo-
cratic parade also takes place that even
ing in Hoboken.
There will he meetings in the Lafayette
w WlRWdiIl Ou INC eFShlnS u bn0 S4T lDSC.
St. Lucy's Hall, 81; st, Bridget's. 2S:
Kessler's, 80; also at kessler's, Woods
and Lafayette Wigwam. November 8: St.
MichaePs, GantzberG's in Hoboken,
Turner and Foye Halls. November 5, and
st. Lucy's on the 7th. There will also be
u meeting in Appel Hall on the 3lst aud a
big meeting in the lower section of the
city on Thursday next. beside all The
meetings to be held in Harrison. Kearny,
Bavonne, North Hudson and Union Hill.
The Democrats will unfurl Cleveland
and Stevenson banner in Exchange place
in few days. 1t will be stretched be-
tween Taylor's Hotel aud the Peunsyl-
vania Building
United States Senator Eustis of Louis
ianfa and Congressman Johu F. Follett
Illinois will address Democratic mass
meeting in st. Bridget's Hail on Friday
eyeuing.
A Republican parade was held last
evening in The Second Assembly district.
Six of the ten clubs that were to have
participated failed to Dut in an appear
ance and the parade was fizzler The
only clubs in line were the LAFAYETTE
Battery, Toffey Guard, West Bergen
League Battery and Young Mems Re-
publican Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Pennsylvania Railroad, in the
neighborhood of Marion Station, presen ts
an exceedingly pretty appearance. A
beautiful roadbed Greets the eye. The
surroundings reflect great credit upon the
popular section foreman Michael Flynn.
The members and friends of Emmanuel
Church will meet this evening when the
ladies of the Church will make presentu-
tion to the pastor. Among the speakers
will be Rev. L. NJ. Walters. of PhiladeI-
phia, and the Rev. F. Fletcher, of West
Hoboken.
The City Hall Commissioners met this
morning and and listened to Architect
Broon1e's explanation OF several changes
he has made IN the City Hall plans. The
changes were approved and bids will be
received for the entire work Novem-
ber H.
There was free fight last night at Col
gate and Second streets, in which Thomas
Hartnett, James Seaman and James
Casey figured. No arrests were made.
There will be no jury cases tried at The
Court House until Tuesday. The jurors
were discharged today until lhsn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20

This morning beeore Recorder Nc
Donough,: Edward Egnrs of No 729 Mont
Gomery street, Jersey City. was ar
raigned, charged by Emma Wagner,
twenty years of age, of No. 569 First
street, with atrocious assault. The
young girl is light of build
and small of stature, and
looks not any too strong. She has evil
IDENTIFY been petted in her life. and dis
played that independence of character
which too often characterlzes young girls
of poor parents. who are allowed to keep
the company of young men unknown to
their parents.
Emma Wagner kept company with Ed
ward Egurs for the past five years, and
so wrapped up in MIN was she that when
her father ordered her to keep away from
him she said she would rather leave
home. Last week, being out of her work,
she had some trouble with her father and
left her home, going to the apartments of
Mrs. Roder, living in the same house.
THE ASSAULT.
Saturday night, Mrs. Roder and Emma
met Edward at the corner of Washington
and First streets, and Mrs. Roder told
Edward that he would have to marry
Emma. as she had been put out of
the house by her father en- his
account. He assented and the trio
Jersey City and back to Hoboken, Ed
ward saying that he would marry the girl
Monday or Tuesday.
AT midnight they separated, Edward
returning to Jersey City and Emma stop
ping over night with Mrs. Roder Sun
day AFTERNOON Edward visited Emma
at Mrs. Roder's. Mrs. Roder left
the couple alone in the apartments for
about twenty minutes during her alb
sence. Edward assaulted the girl. The
girl resisted. but the man succeeded
in accomplishing her ruin. On
the return of Mrs. Roder. Emma
told what had happened, and Mrs. Roder
said she woulk tell Emma's parents.
Emma was afraid to go to her home, SO
on the promise of Edward to get
her room for herself in Jersey
City,. she accompanied him. He
took her to hotel on Exchange place,
assuring her she would have a room for
herself. He locked her in the room and
during the night, while she was sound
asleep, he entered the room and again as
saulted her.
A DISAPPEARANCE.
Monday morning he put her on Grove
street car, saying he would see her Mon
at all. and about eleven o'clock
Emma appealed to the police The
police could not find Edward,
and "Wednesday morning a warrant was
Issued by Recorder McDonough for Ed
wards arrest. The Jersey City police
caught the man, and he was turned over
to the HoDoken police last night.
This morning Edward denied assault
ing the girl Sunday afternoon, but said
that Emma willingly accompanied him
to the hotel Sunday night.
He was anxious to marry the girl this
morning. but she positively refused. as
she says she has found out he is loafer
and that he has ruined other girls in New
York and Brooklyn.
Recorder McOonough committed him
for trial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-20
RAILROAD NOTES.

Ten thousand Pennsylvania Railroad
employees reside in Philadelphia
The yearly inspection of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad is now being made by the
President aud directors.
Liberty Island Lodge, Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen, has appointed com.
mittee consisting of Brothers Craig. Por-
ter and Singerly to the General Lsgisla-
tive Board of Railway EMPLOYEES. to draw
up bills upon automatic couplers, brs kes,
etc., for presentation to the New Jersey
Legislature this winter. All lodges in
the State have been asked to secure
pledges from candidates to support all
bills emanating from the order. Members
are urged to set aside party lines ana vote
only for those who pledge themselves to
help the railroad employees.
One of the bills which the organized
railroad men will ask for this year is to
make it unlawful for the railroad COM
panles to employ minors as telegraphers,
or anybody else who has not had
years experience in railroad telegraph
ing.
The new shops of the Susquehanua at
North Paterson will be completed and in
operation in a fortnight. Employment
will be given TO 400 men, most of whom
will be transferred from the temporary
shops fitted up since the big fire at Wor-
tendyke.
1t is common error TO think that Pat
erson and Philadelphia have the only i'm
portaDt locomotive building shops in the
country. Schenectady Locomotive Works
employs 1875 men and turns out au en-
gine every day when running full time
on orders.
Erie engine mo. SS1 was turned out Of
the shops at Susqushauna, Pa. recently.
1t is built for speed, and will cover more
than fifty miles an hour. It's drive wheels
are nearly seven feet high. and the whole
engine is painted fiery red. 1t will run
on the Susquehanna division.
The Baltimore & Ohio is going in for a
supply OF large capacity cars. The COM
pany is now having built 400 thirty ton
hopper-boItom gondolas.