davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
CHAMPION WHEELMEN.
'sBiily' dutsohIer Leads Party O.
rut.aaI - cr,rs... M -

"Biily" MutsohIcr Leafs Party ON
Wheels to Clifton--The Result
A good sizei party left the Heights
yesterday morning to ride on bicycles to
the Clifton tracks. Later in the day, and
considerably later. a much smaller party
returned from the tracks. Twenty went
and all started at once. They came home
in any foria, struggling one. two and
three at time. Some haven's got back
yet. In the party were Billy Nut SCH
Ter. Gus Hombrook, Jack, Hogan, Billy
Bluem, ''Sheeny Mike" Cullough, Tom
CavaDagh. Rounusman ingalls,. Harry
Brown. Mike Mansfield, Gus O'Faul,
Thomas Carroll Phil Short, Henry
Sergeant Duffy. Jim Duane, +. Weis-
heiner. Ad Smith. and one or two more
hsy started at eleven O'Clock In ths
morn nR from Mutschler & KieseWeth-
er,s Hutel, Ogden avenue.
The proQramme was to ride to the
tracks. and play the races If they arrived
in time. The distance Is about fifseen
about three o'cl 0ck. They hRa plenty of
dust on them, aud wished they could
have been transported in some otner
style.
'.Sheeny Miken and Tom Cavanaugh
rode tandem bicycle. .Sheeny Mike'
LuougHt he Was uolng AL the WORK. and
Tom had an idea that Mike was only loaf
ing. They dismounted near Passaic to
TO discuss the affair. and whils Mike ex-
horted on the Improperly Of his doing
ten-ninths Of the work, Tom jumped on
the wheel and left Nike with his speech
alone in the road.
Mutchler aud Mansfield came out best
In the ride. Mansfield's tile came off and
Mutschler coliided with bang into him.
The latter sDrawled into n heap of dirt,
and Mansfield landed In pool of water
at the road side. He tied his tire on
with his handkerchief ana went on.
gust OF wind carried Mutschler's hat
into barn yard where naughty bull
dog was stalled. Roundsman Ingail Is
came to the rsscne anu grabbed the hat.
Sergeant Duffy went star gazing and
ran into the curb stone. Carroll saw
him and forgot to steer out OF his way.
Both sat in the road few minutes.
Eventually nearly all arrived at the
track. They were sure Of winning some
thing. They dldn'u; they losl lot.
though. A sorrier looking act cou ldn'r
have been hunted up than tnoae people
when they came from the track.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
SLY REPUBLICANS.
They Are Very Anxious to
Carry Out the Presi-
dents Recommends
ti0ns

WASHINGTON. Aug. IL. 1898. The brief
proceedings In the Senate yesterday
coming after the action Of the day before
are beginning to line up. There is q
slight disaffection on the Republican
side on the part of a few silver men. but
generally they have adopted the police Of
annoying their opponents in the majority
by insisting upon an immediate dis
position of the silver question and
therefore resisting every motion to ad-
journ and calling for the yeas and nays
to put the Senators on record. One of
the Republican leaders in financial
matters said that they would keep up
this line OF action until the majority was
Obliged to proceed to business. He in
sisted that the Democrats could not
charge the Republicans with partisan
action, inasmuch as they were simply
trying to give immediate effect to
the Presidents suggestions as contained
in his Message.
THE REPUBLICANS TOO FRESH
On the other hand, the Democratic
Senators resent the attempt of the Re-
Dublicans to control the business of the
Senate and dictate the character of legis-
la ion that shall be attempted. They
have resolved that they will not permit
action until they have themselves agreed
upon liue of policy, and the conduct OF
the Republicans has had the
elements on the Democratic side upon
this resolution. Meanwhile the Demo.
cratic caucus committees Is in almost con-
staut session trying to arrange a plan of
action and the keenest parliamentarians
on the Republican side. ar quietly con-
ferring among themselves TO devise
means to carry ont their IDEAS 50 that the
sesE'on IN the Senate promises to be in
terestinR.
GoRMAN HOLDS THE KEY.
Between now aud Monday next it Is
hoped by the friends OF the Administra-
tion in the Senate that some possible
plan OF action may be agreed upon on the
silver question, put there are slender
grounds for confidence In the develop
msnts tnat have cropped out thus far
Senator German appears to hold the kew
of the situation. Not only is he
Chairman of the Democratic eau
Gus. but he is also Chair
mau of the Steering Committee the
committee which be himself appointed
under the authority of the caucus This
committee Is composed OF Senators Cor
man, chairman; Black kburn, Of Kentucky:
Cockrell. of Missouri; Walthall, of Mis-
si-sippi; Ransom, of North Carolina;
Villas, Of Wisconsin; Gray, OF Delaware.
aud White, OF Louisiana.
Msssrs Blackburn, Cockrell, Walthall
and Ransom are ayowed silver men.
MesErs. Villas, Gray aud White are
avowadly opposed to the free coinage Of
silver. aud stand squarely upon the Presi-
dents platform of unconditional repeal.
But where Senator Gorman stands no one
but himself can tell, for he has tax en- no
one into his confidence
THE EITTTATT0N TIN, srff,rTaI p
DUST ar this moment, however. atten-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
JOINED The KNIGHTS.
The Early Closing Association Takei
Important Actiou

The Early Closing Association Takes
Important Action.
The Early Closing Association met at
Humb boldt Hall last night aud
resolved to enter the Knights
OF Labor. Organizer Do WINS
and otherKnights OF Labor were present
The association will receive its charter
a Knight of Labor Division next Thurs
day evening.
Committees were appointed to draugh t
and distribute circulars urging the
people to do their trading early: to inter-
view cleygymen and get them 10 persuade
the people not to go shopping in the even
ing and to canvass for members in the
association.
A stroug majority of the merchants
have asseuted TO carly closing. The
most notable exception are John Kean Q
and the Boston store.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
THE A. P. A. CONVENTION CONCLUDED.

CHICAGO, Aug. IL, 1s93-The American
Protestant Association concluded its
nights meeting The following officers
Were elected for the ensuing year: =
Right Worthy Grand Master M. +,
Kohring of St. Louis: Right Worthy
Gand Vice Master. Thomas n. Cook,
Philadelphia; Right Worthy Grand Sec
retsry. William Spence, Philadelpnia:
Right Worthy Grand Treasurer. Albert
Smith, Boston; Right Worthy Grand
Chaplain. Alexander Sloan, New Jersey;
Right Worthy Grand Conductor, Thomas
McCalley. Illinois; Right Worthy Grand
Assistant Conductor. Henry Washman.
Indiana; Right Worthy Grand Guard,
Peter Grunholz, Kentucky.
The ritual of the order was then re-
vised and WilKesbarre. Pa, selected as
the place for the next years meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
A PENNSY OFFICIAL DEAD.

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. IL. 1898. Thomas
D. Msssler. Third Vice President OF the
Pennsylvania Company (Which company
manages the Pennsylvania Railroad
lines west of Pittsburg), died this morn
ing at $50 at Cresson Springs. His wife
and family were at his bedside until the
last He will be taken to his home at
Shady Side, in Pittsburg, this evening
Mr.. Messler was sixty years of age.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
KILLED ON TIE PENNSY.
Special TO The Jersev Citu Ne,rs

PERTH AMBoY. August IL. 1893
Michael Bulanorsky, aged twenty-six
years, employed by the Staten Island
Terrs Gotta Lumber Co.. was struck by
the SIP A. M. Pennsyvania train in this
city today and instantly killed. Bulanor-
sky was walking down the track to his
work, and had reached the Junction of
the Central and Pennsylvania tracks at
the summit" when he became confused
and stepped in front of the approaching
train. His body was thrown seventy five
feet and struck iu the woods adjoining
tracks. The remains were taken to
Woodbridge
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
CITY HALL COMMISSIONERS PLEASED.

The City Hall Commissioners were delighted
with the action taken by the Finance Commis-
sioners yesterday relative to the payment of
property owners and contractors at par. The
Commissioners want something done, so that
they will not be bothered with any cons cien-
They also wish to show the taxpayers that the
ity Hall project Is not entirely dead and thar
the appropriations are not quite eaten up with
saiaries
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Counsellor Simpson ucceeded in getting
Patrick Henry Reynolds, of No. 1872 Morgan
street, discharged from the custody of the
court this morning. Reynolds was under ar.
John O'DAy, of No. rs Ninth street, struck
Nellie Griffin on the head yesterday with his
closed fist. He was held for trial this mornin.
by Justice O'DonneM
The members of the Wanser Club at last gol
the piano which they have been nsSot ating for
tor some tfnlh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
THE PRESIDENT EERE.
Passed Through Thi. CITY at ia.

Passed Through This City at 12: ~.
President Cleveland arrived in Jersey
City at l2.42 O'Clock this afternoon ON th e
Richmond and Danviile pennsylvania
express
He was accompanied BY his private
secretary and Secretary Dapiel S. La
mont. They were met ny Station Mas
ter keefer and a gentleman with a car
risge, ssid to be Proprietor Hoyt OF the
Victoria Hotel, New York, and the three
crossed to New York Oh Desbroeses
street ferry
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
A MOST DARING ROBBERY.

q
Else" Taken, and They Were
Mortgaged.
Constable Powell is looking for man
who goes bv the name of Louis Knolke.
Mrs. Matilda Borchers wants Knolke,
too She wonld rather have the hogs
that Knoike stole. but If she can't. she
wants to get at him 50 as to make him
pay for them. Last "Wednesday Kuolks
walked off la the stillnsss of the darkest
part OF the night, with ten Of Mrs. Borch-
ers' pigs. gray horse and something
else. sIt happens that Mrs. Borchers'
property Is mortgaged. and Constable
Powell had been authorized to sell the
very articles thar Knolke ran off with.
Now Powell is in quandary. He'll
have to find Knolke. then the pigs, then
sell them TO satisfy the mortgagee
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
wsather Indicat, ems.

WASHINGTON. Aug. IL, lS9s.-Weather indica-
tions for thirty-sx hours ending at eight P. ".
Saturday-For Southeastern New York nclud-
ing Long Island; also for Connecticut aud Nortn-
ern New Jersey today. possibly q
thunder shower this evening, cloudy and show
cooler weather Saturday night, winds becom-
ing southwesterly.
hsrtnett's Thermometer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
DEMAND NINE HOURS 4 nay.

The members Of the International Boiler
Makers and Iron Ship Builders Association
have notified their bosses that after August is,
nine hours must constitute days work Other
branch has two hundred and fifty members
1t the denandsare not acceeded two huudr ed
and fifty brawny handed sons OF toll will join
the army of the idle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
A BOYS HORRIBLE DEATH.
Special to The Jerse, cfty News.

SpecIdt 10 TIE JERSEY C1tV Nelos.
ELIZABETH, Aug. II, 1893. John Kemm-
Ter, aged nine years, attempted to jump
from an excursion steamer as it was land
ing last night. He fell between boat and
dock and was horribly squeezed, then
dropped into the water and was drowned
before assistance could reach him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
AN OLD AMBoY CITIZEN DEAD.

Specidl to The .Ierseu Ctr Nelus
PERTH AadAoY. Aug. IL. 1898. - Bernard
Dunn, aged eighty-four years, q respected
citizen. and oneof the earliest settlers in
Amboy. died at his home In this city
early this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
MATTERs or FlCE.

We will sell you fine tin box contain
ing II full weight Seidlitz Powders for 25
cents. Ewing & Company.
For consumption, Hartnett's Emulsion
Of Cod Liver Oil is the best remedy. 50 cts.
per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
TIE POPE I'LL AGAIN.
BIZ Gable to the United Prsss.

ROME. Aug. II. 1S9S.-The Pope was
suffering yesterday from another attack
of his old stomach trouble. His condi-
tion today shows much improvement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
Receinta in New York

NEW YORK, Aug. II. 1893.-The steam
ship NormannIa from Liverpool. which
arrived this morning. brought $906, ,967 In
gold.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
Arlington Genet cry.

Lots and graves cared for by Cemetery Asso.
citation N0assessments, moderate prices. per.
feet title Four and half miles from Court
House; IA minutes by rail from Erie Depot
Once over Provident Savings Bank, sSp Wash
iDgtpn street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
GOLD POURING In.
BIZ cabrn to The United Press.

Bu Cable to the United Press.
LONDON, Aug. IL, 1S93.-rhe sum Z
G265.000 in gold was Withdrawn from the
Bank of Englann TODAY for shipment
abroad. OF this sum ego, 600 ia destlned
for the Uuited States. aud G45,00 for
Montreal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
SENATOR JONES STRONG LANGUAGE.

He Says Preston Nullifies the Law and
Should BE Impeached.
WASHINGTON. Aug. IL, 1898. Speaking
of the change in the Sherman bill from
Its provision requiring the purchase OF
four and a half million dollars worth OF
silver to four and half million ounces.
Senator Jones OF Nevada is quoted as
saving:-
when the bill was b.fore the Senat
COMMITTEES on Finance l favored the
purchase OF a defiufte quantity measured
by weight to avoid any chicanery over a
dollars worth. The bill came over from
the House in the other form. aud | was
one of several In the committee to sug-
gesr the change.
but ft seems that this change did
not accomplish the desired result" waz
suggested.
THAT is true" replied ths Senator,
Little Preston sits up there and nulli-
fies the law. WHY should we be called
here TO repeal it when he Is allowed that
power? | had always supposed that
the market price of a product was
what it could bs bought for. Yet he
takes the London quotations with some
other factors and declares that such a
rate shall be our market price. wonder
that the people submit to it. l would
in this fight" he concluded. "You will
see that"
Acting Director Preston Is only an en-
ployee of the Treasury Department., not
an officer appointed by the President.
and confirmed by the Senate. Therefore,
the Senator's remedy of impeachment is
not applicable to his case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11

To cure nervousness your nerves must be
fed by pure blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla
makes pure blood. Take 1t now.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
THE VOTE TO THIS MORNING.

Jas, Nugent. Doane's hat store....
A. White, McBride's tea store. 49,.
J. w. Van Tine, Popular Shoe Store
Miss J. MaiilY, C. P. Friends. .....
F. N. Yale, c. II. Vessels. .........
G. A. johnson. Ewing's drug store
Mr.. Egan, H. B. Russell's.. ........
George McManus. Gus Markert's...
Miss M. Keeshen, 1.-The Boston" ~.
l.. Erwin, Popular Shoe Store -.
Miss E. Jeffries, P. J. c. Wittpenn's
w. r. Winterbourne. Van Cleef's..
George Barry, The Boston" .......
Mr.. Van Dine, "The Boston" 49,.
George Clemens. S. L. Hunts. .....
Miss Emma Kroll, Jurgen's... -.
Lewis Newman. Furst's....
Thomas Colbert. Ceylon Tea Co...
Charles H. Bert. d. Rlnaldo's.. -.
Charles S. Kruger. Fred Kruger's..
Annie q. Catroll. A. B. Reynolds
Clarence Natrson. w. Il. Turner's.
Emma Erhgott, Henderson's. 80.
A. w, Cheatam, G. Kraft's. .......
Fred Dullegan. George H. Downey's
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11

Miss Mamie Bradley. Furst's. .....
Miss Sadie Kingman, Stevens & Co.'s
Mr.. Coles. Brown & Van Anglen's.
Lizzie Faulkner, Browne VanAngl'n
Miss Kittie Symes, W. Symes' go.
C.E. Miptel. Brown & Van Anglen's
Thos. Monahan, CHRISTIE Cigar Co.
Daniel McGlygan. Bush Bros.'....
Geo. %. Martin, Brown & VanAnglen
John Galaher, W, II. Turner's. ....,
*Oatie Taft. Adams Ex..
A. P. Travis, L. "A. Shatfer's. ..-....
C.E. White, Brawn & Van Anglen's
Miss L. Schuetz. Furst's ........
F. ank Sheridan, Oh. Ridley's. .....
George Clark. q. l.. Britten's. ...
Miss R. Nolan. Pages. ........
MissT. Mcdonald. Br'wu&5V'nAngln
Miss S. Neary. Ewlng's. ....
Halsey Dav. Marshall & Balr's. $50.
Mike Monahan, w. II. turner's. -.
+Employes OF express companies are
eligible. In no way can the business of
press companies be considered retail b
ness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11

ton is concentrated upon the struggle in
the House between the silver aud anti
silver democrats. Yesterday was given up
to conferences, AMI the exchange of
formal propositions between the conflict
ing parties and some optimistic men,
bers feel that progress was made toward
an agreement.
THE MORNINGS SILVER CONFERENCE.
The conferences of the opposing forces
on the silver question was called for ten
O'Clock this morning, and the eagerness
aud anxiety OF each aide was made ap-
parent by the early arrival of the parties
to the conferences, for at 945 they we're
nearly all present In the Judiciary Com
mittee room. The silver men have not
yet arrived at conclusion upon the last
proposition from the other side providi ng
that the repeal bill shall take residence,
but that opportunity shall be Civ en- for
votes upon fferans ratios and other
plans OF the silver men. Just before tine
conference began they stated that they
could not express any opinion as to
whether the proposition would be &c
cepted or rejected.
THE HOUSE COMMITTEES.
The Committee on Rules having been
appointed, the next committees to be se-
iected by the Speaker will he on Ac-
counts and Mileage. and Enrolled Bills.
NO political Importance attaches to
these committees put their appointment
is necessary before the ordinary routine
business of the session can be commenced.
Speaker Crisp Ieiterates his announce
ment that it will probably be two weeks
before he is ready to announce the other
The Lamar register., 1893-04-01

The Carlton bridge bill passed the
house on Tuesday and is now in the
senate. Mr.. Funderburgh is entitled
to great credit for the persistent fight
he has made for the measure. What
its fate will be in the upper house is a
question. 1t was referred to hos
tile committee, and the chances are
that it will remain there until after
MONDAY next.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-01
Acoo.ness Among Friends.

The legislature passed bill re
pealing the present railroad law.
This law provides commissioner to
be appointed by the governor. This
commissioner has no authority to reg
ulate rates, his duties being mainly
advisory. That is, when upon
complaint, he finds the rates ex-
orbitant or that a community or
town is being Disseminated against,
he can advise" the roads to lessen
them or to let up on the unfortunate
town or community. 1t has been
pretty thoroughly demonstrated since
the law and commissioner have been
in force, that the roads running over
this state don't care continental for
advice, and as the commissioner has
been costing the state from twelve to
fifteen thousand dollars per year, the
legislature thought they would abol-
ish the office-hence the bill. Gov
ernor Waite took different view of
the matter, and returned the bill with
a red hot veto, alleging that com
missioner with no authority was bet
ter than none at all. An acrimonious
debate followed in the senate during
which some of the demo pops made a
bitter attack upon the governor, one
of them going SO far as to say that
the veto message was based upon
falsehood. and that the executive was
''long haired populistic crank. :"
nr1,, 3D. II !. l,
ernor, the bill having passed over the
veto by vote of 30 to 6. One of the
senators said during the debate, that
if his democratic friends would for
give him for making a fool of himself
last fall, he would get back into the
fold and stay there. The bill On
Thursday passed the house over the
veto, by the requisite two thirds
majority.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-01
SEAL.
The Legislature will adjonrn on
Monday.

1t comes from apparently the high
est authority that no populist will get
anything from this administration.
That will be rough, awful rough on
some of the western states.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-01

7 rkandR Recorder 20 he T of Lamar,
linn ofcew
ryuthndc by he the o
Democratic Connt Q
I'll omean
whepofIh eheruntoa affixed nuu the ea said
ownu his 22n Ida of MhS9
rkandR Recorder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-08

have Numbered, and blundered badly.
to smuggle the diamonds into America
by this means"
The jewelers. argument proved cor
rect The arrest and trial Of the stew
ard of the ocean steamer elected the
fact that he had been intrusted with a
bottle of wine by an acquaintance in
England which he was asked to de-
liver to gentleman, who would call
for it in Boston.
There was no name attached to the
package, and he supposed it was Of no
more value than others of a similar
brand which he had in his charge, be-
longing to the ships stores. Re put it
in his room, and never gave it sec
ond thought, until on reaching port be
was presented with an order for the de-
livery of the wine. Being in hurry
at the time, he handed the caller what
he thought was the Tigbt bottle. Then,
a little later, when Damon came on
board, he made the reporter a present
Of the one containing the gems.
The steward was consequently ac-
quilted by the authorities, but received
his discharge from the steamship COM
pany for his indiscretion-
Damon, the reporter, was given the
reward, but could not prevail upon his
friends to share il with him. they urg-
ing that it belonged to him, and him
only.
Once year. however, Up 20 the pres
ent time, the quartette SIT down 20 a
little dinner together, AID, as may be
supposed, the principal topic Of CONVEX
satiOn IS that wonderful bottle Of Bur
gunay, whose contents were never
drank, though portion Of them serves
to enhance much Of the feminine
beauty both in America and England,
although few 81 the wearers realize
that their glittering gems we're once
eagerly sought FOX when they wer,
stolen Diamonds - Marion Down
ing, IN 2nkee Blade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-08
Chicago Gra.n ard Produce.

CHICAGO, Feb. There was a squeeze
In lard that alarmed the shorts in pro-
ducts today. IL is understood that Fair
banks and Cudahy are the big longs.
They are said to have begun buying when
the market WAS below s. and nave been
following long side every since, ticking
profits occasionally and settling. Every
thing combined TO make legltlmau-Iv
strong today. May lard sold up 10 Sl2ll
~ Der 100 pounds and at close was cent,
under opening, but - cents above last
nights close Ribs unchanged. Pork WAS
5' cents lower. Wheat opened higher and
s-ronC and closed easy. May i lower,
July 3 lower; corn quiet aud active ami
unchanged at close. oats opened Is high
,r and closed with same gain.
CHlCA. q, Fen Wv hcat-No . spring cash S.fSs
- &C, febgI.r2 -i7- SIC Ala, IS s7s}ac july rs
a -. toIn-No.- Cs-a ANA t,hgutI. 1als', May q
luurt 5. -. AEy a4asc. pu-A- asa us SO : -
May ~ ~ ard a-1 81 g5ssll w 3.ay $Ii y1~s
Jus I'll o. Sho rtu- so sl 20. -. ul.c -> - = -
so o.. Short ciear So tseW Cd Butter quiet,
fresh - LEZlsc.
Wleat- hegeFfs, 1890. shipments. 2g.gOl Corn
-ht'e-lt7, mugs shipments. lG3JNJ. Uats-Re-
ceipts. 1900: shipments, i24.Dll