davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

No. 15 James FL. White vs.. Thomas
Mahaffey, No. II Dec. term 1899; trespass.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

No. g. James 8. Heffner vs. Geo. G.
Jackson, No. "a May term 1899; assump-
sit.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

No, 12 Minard Harder VS.. Henry Tripp
and Weiss Hines, No. 11S Sept. term 1909;
replevin.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

No. g. VIM B. Albert VS. Ann Williams,
M. ]. Trip. Henry Trip and George
Wing, No. 115 May term 1892; trespass.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28
NOTICE
Fall and Winter Goo

Are now Complete and cheaper than ever. Our stock
ceries Hats Caps Boots Shoes Rubber goods Clothing
Medicines Drugs and everything usually kept in first eli
don't forget that for cash we give you
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
CITY CLUB AGAINST STANTON.

Mass Meeting in Hob0ken Last Night
Addressed by Mayor Pagan.
Over one nupdred members of tho
Young Mems City CLUB of Hoboken
gathered al Odd Fellows Hall last even
ing and discussed the political situation.
Philip Daab presided. The members
were enthusiastic and evinced much
interest in the campaign before them. A
long discussion took place regarding the
nomination of Edward Stanton for
Sheriff. It was finally decided to pass
resolutions against Stanton's nomination
and pledglng the members to vote against
him at the polls. The resolutions reai:-
Resolved. That we, believing that the citizens
Of this county have the right TO expect and de.
mand clean candidates and honest admnIstra.
tration of public Office from our party, hereby
refuse to endorse and support the candidacy of
Edward r. Stanton for Sheriff of this county
and pledge ourselves to work and vote against
his election.
Tue action of E. Adolphi, delegate
from Hoboken to the Democratic Cou-
vention held last Saturday. In voting
against Stsuton's nomination was COM
mended, and resolutions of thanks voted
to him. Several speeches were made by
members present, the burden OF which
was that Stanton ID neither the man
whom they desire nor will they support.
Mayor FaRau was present and made
an address. He said he would not
support Stanton because ne was ring
candidate. He would give Toffey his
sole support, only because he believed
aim better lifted for the position. FaRan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
THE PARTY UNITED,
Enthusiastic Meeting of the
Democratic Central
Committee.
REPORTS OF DISTRICT LEADERS
Everything Points to a Stanton
Vietory-Arrangements for
Mass Meetings.
REPORTS OF DISTRICT LEADERS
HobOken Tammanys for Stanton--
City Club Bolts the Ticket.

There was well attended meeting Uf
the Democratic Central Committee last
night. Reports from the various district
leaders were very encouraging. Every
leader reported that he had precinct clubs
organized and that every thing looked to
Democratic victory In every Assembly
district but the Second. In this district,
where there is a Republican majority of
$500. 1t is hoped TO reduce it consider
ably. The leaders are hustling and so
are their respective heutenRnts.
MASS MEETINGS.
The subject of holding mass meetings
was brought up and discussed at length.
There was differences of opinion as to
the advisability of this proceeding. but
it was finally decided that number
should be held. It was also decided to
arrange the meetings IN such manner
that the Shrievalty candidate may, when
occasion requires it, attend TWO meetings
on the same evening.
In past campaigns it has often hap
pened that one meeting has been In pro
Rress in Bayonne and another in Gutten
berg. and the head of the ticket has been
billed for both. To attend both has been
impossible. This year it will be arranged
in better manner.
THE FIRST MEETING.
The first meeting will be held In ST.
Mary's Hall, Hobokeu, one week from
tonight. The Executive COMMITTEES will
meet this afternoon in the Office of
Justice of the Peace James N. Davis, to
decide upon the dates and places for
other meetings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
THE RUSSO-GALLIC SPASM.
BIZ Cable to the United Pres


PARIS, Oct. 1s, 1s93,-The newspapers
here seem to have pHrtaken OF the general
enthusiasm occasioned by the visit of
Adtairai Avelan and the other Russian
naval officers. Today they comment
effusively and compliment the nation
upon the CHARACTER of the welcome ex>
tended to The Russians All remark upon
the eminenilV pacific character of yester-
days great demonstration.
The Soleil says: Russia has conquered
France heart. The radical ALLIANCE
which the nation is acclaiming is revenge
for the military humiliation we long
suffered"
The Autorite says: France aud Russia
will heueeforth be sister nations"
The RdppeI lriumphs in the recent
visit OF the Car to the French warshi DIS
Isly and Surcouf at Copenhagen. The
fact Of the visit. it says, must be un~
pleassas to the enemies OF France aud
Russia.
1t is stated that the Gear has again
teeZraphed his thanks to President Car
not for the welcome extended by France
to the Russian fleet and its officers
The programme for the entertainment
of the Russian officers today Is as fol.
lows:-Breakfast given by Baron kohren-
helm, the Russian Ambassador te
France. followed by reception at the
Embassy; in the evening. a dinner at the
Town Hall. a torchlIght procession, and
concert at the Town Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
DUNRAVEN CASTLE.

Dunraven Castle. In Glamergan shire.
is built on the edge of cliff, aud over
looks the Bristol Channel. The coast is
very dangerous, aud many a ship has
struck and gone to pieces on the treach-
erous rocks In sight Of the castle. The re
is no safe anchorage anywhere near So
Lord Dupraven is In the peculiar posi-
tion of having a home BY the sea, but is
unable to approach is In his yacht.
Lately the castle has been en-
larged, aud a new. wing and courtyard
added. During the last Tew years. owing
probably to the unsettled state of Tres
land. Lord and Lady Dunraven have
done most of their entertaining here.
Not long ago the Duke aud Duchess of
Teck and The Princess May Duchess of
York; made long stay at the castle. The
gardens are well kept. but the want OF
shelter prevents the SHRUBS aud coverts
from growing. and give the more exposed
part of the estate rather q barren appear
ance. The shooting is fairly GOOD, aud
the park well locked with deer. &C. KIN
loeb Cooke in McCJure'S for October.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
AFRIcA's sETTLEMENT By WHITES.


Ideslre to say that do not believe that
the time will ever come when, as DR..
Hertzka pretends. n athickly settled Euro.
pean population will live in the savan nahs
and among the mountains Of Central
Africa; but do think that, in time not
far remote. Africa will be honey com bed,
ut all points aud places fit for thsni, with
European settlements. believe that
these outposts OF the white world
will in future constitute the brain
OF the Dark ContineHt; that
they will educate part of the native
population to profitable labor. aud that
Africa will theu produce useful articles
in great quantities, even IL not TO SO large
an extent as other continsats, and will
SO perform its share in the development
Of human culture and civilization. 10
reach this aim, at least. must be the
object of the pioneers who search ont the
suitable territories, and, secondly, of all
those 1ho take practical interest In the
development of couture upon our planet,
without regard to. the ma ionality they
own.-Dr. Carl Peters, in October Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
AS TO CONNAUGHl'S COURAGE.
Queen Victoria's Youngest Son Did His
Duty at Tel -eI-Kebir

Queen Victoria's Youngest Son Did His
Duty at TeI-el-Kebir.
By Cable to the United Press
LONDON, October 18, 1993-The appar-
emily endless argument concerning the
Duke of Connaught and the Egyptian
campaign has been given fresh impetus
by the Right Hon. Hugh Childers, who
was Secretary of State for War in 1S8O-s3.
1t will be remembered that it was
charged that telegram was sent to
General Sir Garnet Wolseley, the COM
mander of the British forces in Egypt,
ordering him to place the Duke of Con
naught in a place of safety during the
battle of Tel-el Kebir 1t was also
charged that in compliance with these
instructions, the Duke, who was on the
right of the line with the Guards Brigade.
was, with his troops, ordered to the rear
and out of danger.
chester Guardian Mr.. Childers has
written letter to that paper emphatically
denying that any instructions or sugges-
tions were dispatched to Egypt relative to
the Duke of Connaught. He encloses a
letter received by him from General
Wolseley declaring that the story is abso-
lutely untrue.
General Wolseley adds: Nobody ever
suggested that | in any way dealt with
His Royal Highness differently than with
the other general officers commanding the
brigades, nor did I do SO. He took his
chance like everyone else, and. as / re-
ported to you at the time, l had no better
brigade at my command. I am glad OF
the opportunity of emphatically denying
the absurd story. which is as ungenerous
as it is untrue"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
no HOME RULE, BY JlNGo.
Lord saiisbury's Queer Naval Argumen
for the Union.

AoEu cbtibDufy'B queer NaVat argument
for the Union.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.
LONDON. Oct. 18, 1898, 3,-On his return to
Preston, whither he went to address the
Conservative meeting held there yes
terday. Lord Salisbury stopped at Orns-
kirk. town 13 miles from Liverpool.
Several addresses were presented to him
by the officers Of the Conservative
aud Liberal Unionist associations. In
replying to which. be dwelt upon
the progress Of foreign navies and
the strength of the combined fleets of
the allied powers. Euglapd. he said,
must never relax her efforts IL she wished
to keep on level with these allied
powers.
The recent terrible disasters showed
that she must be prepared for extra
exertion to insure against the surprises
which modern science might discover in
the future. He expressed the hope that
the necessities of the budget would not
cause the government to neglect
the navy or allow it to relapse because
OF the addition of other duties. Lord
Salisbury declared that in the
event Of Home Rule being given to
Ireland the navy would have to watch
another coast. which, II England became
embroiled with foreign power, would
likslier prove hostile than not. Napo-
leon. he added, used to say if he secured
Antwerp II would ba pistol presented
at the mouth OF the Thames.
The British people did not want pistols
presented at the mouths of the Clyde,
Mersey and Avon Rivers. This was enc
Of the dangers toward which the present
misguided rulers Cf the country
were rushing lmDetuously. Apart
from this two.fifths OF the populace of
Ireland would have ito be preserved from
the rapacity of the three-hfths, and the
Ulsterities would have to be protected
against the results of subsection TO their
inferior and bitterly hostile fellow
couutrymen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
MORGAN SCORES HILL,
Supreme Court Has no Right Co Cons idsl
Rules of Either House.

Supreme Court Has no Right TO Cons i'd OF
Rules of Either House.
WAsHINGTo N, Oct. Is, 1923 The
Senate met at ten this morning. the
ordinary time of meeting having been
advanced an hour by the parliamentary
device adopted last evening In taking
recess instead of adjourning. A
quarter Of an hour, however. was spent
In waiting for the arrival of the forty
third Senator, IN order to constitute
quorum. There was no prayer and no
readiny of Yesterdays journal-the jour
nal OF Monday nes being yet approved; !;
and the pending question bsing
on Mr.. Dolph's motion to amend
1t by making IL show the presence
of Senators Allen and Kyle on a roll
call, they being IN the hambsr, and not
answering. Mr.. Morgan (Dem. Ala. j re-,
opened the argument of the question,
and scored Senator Hill OF New York.
At the close of his speech In Dolph's
motion to amend the Journal was (on
motion OF Mr.. Voorhees, laid on the
table. Yeas. As. Nays, 3-Massrs. Dolph,
Galliuger and Perkins. Then Mr.. Teller
made another motion to correc5 the
Journal, and took the floor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
Every thing in season.


Auntie-"Thar is a very nice letter you have
written to your mamma, but the spelling is
DREADFUL >- = ~
Little Nephew" lob, she Knows this is vaca-
tion. Street & Smitu's Good News.
A Refreshing Change.
Miss Beenthere-"You evidently enioyed
Miss Prette's conversation this evening ;,
Mr. Wearis-"Yes. She hasn't been to the
Chicago Fair.
A Fellow Feeling.
Grimes-"There goes you train, De Tanoue.
It only stops on signal Why didn't you fag
It ~ Ass ss-s; -
De Tanque--',I hadn't the heart, old boy. i
know how it feels to be tagged myself. -Phlla-
delpha Record.
The Magistrate Was Married.
Magistrate You are charged sir. with
burning down your house to get the insur-.
ance" e 7'sse III &
Prsoner-"It wasn't to get the insurance.
your honor. Idid it to get rid of the fall house
cleaning.n
:, Magis Nag, .rate Swith emotion) : ''The prisoner
Evidently just Bought.
First Boy "That family has q new lawn
mower" =
second Boy-s.Think it's nav because the
machine doesn't look w0ru out ~
First Boy-''No. Cause the family don't
look worn out Street g. Smiths Good News
So Meianchoiy.
why do they call one horse villages ham
letsi" because they are SO melanenoly W
Harper's Bazaar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
LADIES NOT ANTAGONlsTlC.

The Row in the Linden Avenue M. E..
Church Still On.
The row in the Linden Avenue M. E.
Church ia by no means settled.
The Board of Trustees are as
determined as ever to ascsrta n
how the true facts of the
row, as pm plish ed in THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS. were secured and published. Rev.
w. MCGOWAN. the pastor of the church,
who Is charged by some of the Trustees
with having something to do with
the matter. denies that he gave
out any of the facts. but
he will probably have to give evidence to
prove that he is innocent. One of the
trustees yesterday limited that such q
course might be adopted.
Yesterday afternoon the Ladies' Aid
Society met to arrange the details for the
Harvest Home supper, which will be
held on Friday evening at the church.
The row was discussed at considerable
length, but whether they. took any official
action they refused to say.
" Mrs. Lewis, who is the president Of the
society. when interviewed by reporter,
said;-"All we care 10 say for publics-
tion Is that we are not antsgonistic to tue
trustees or to the Helping Hand
Society"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
TAMMANY FOR STANTON.

The Strong Hoboken Club Solid for the
Democracy's Nominee.
The members of the Hoboksn Tam
many Association held rousing meeting
Monday night at headquarters on Willow
avenue. Seventyssven members were
present. President Donohus called the
meeting at half past eight o'clock. aud
appointed this oom mmittee on resolutions:
d. j. Donohue, George Ross. James
cullen. F. w. Dunsteadr, j. Farmer aud
Adam Bonner. This resolution was
unanimously adopted.
Whereas, The Democratic County Go nj
mlttee has wisely chosen our esteemed
fellow citizen. Edward r. Stanton, as its
representative In the pending Shrisvalty
contest In this county; and,
Whereas, The said Edward r. Stanton
has resided his lifetime In our midst and
we have thereby had occasion to know
his sterling worth and excellent quail
tles: therefore. be it
Resolved, That the members of this or
ganIzAtion unanimously endorse the
nomination OF the said Edward r. Stan
ton and pledge him our individual sup
port.
The members concluded to hold mass
meeting In the interest of Sheriff Stan.
ton, the date of which will be announced
later. Seven new members were en-
rolled
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
LET'S GOES TO STATE PRISON.

Sad Parting Between Himself and His
4 s..,-s-..e Wife.
Alexander s. Let's, who was on Friday
last convicted of having embezzled $23, 900
from the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, was today taken to State Prison by
Constable Wise. Let's was sentenced to
term of three years at that penal insti-
tuition, and to pay fine of $500 and costs
of court
At ABOUT half-past nine O'Clock this
morning coach stopped in front of the
jail, and Counsellor Klink, who had
labored SO hard to save Let's, alighted.
He assisted Mrs. Let's out of the coach,
and together they entered the jail. Let's
was sent for, and for half an hour hus-
band and wife were permitted to be alone
in the visitors room, and there they said
their farewells AT ten o'clock Wise led
Letts to the coach. The young man
tried hard to look composed but the
effort was vain, and be trembled vio-
lently. His wife and Counsellor Klink
followed and all were soon driven to the
Pennsylvania station. There the erring
husband and the loving wife were parted
for at least three years. The poor woman
was grief stricken over the misfortune
that had befallen her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
would think OF him, but he could not do

would think OF him, bat he could not do
otherwise. apparently.
Permanent officers were chosen as
follows: Police Commissioner Bender, OF
Hoboken, President; Carl Bornemann, of
the Heights, Secretary; b. Boyer,
Arms. and the following Vice Presidents
from these towus: Union Hill. Louis
HauenStein; Jersey City Heights, Henry
Pattberg; West Hoboken. Charles S.
Galbreth; Hoooksn. First ward, Heary
Schmidt: Second ward, William Seligs-
berg; Third ward, August Schmidt;
Fourth ward, John BorEch; German
American BusrRh Vsreiu Of the Heights,
William Quosig.
When sne Bund places their ticket In
the field it will be beaded with the words,
Independent CitIzsns' Party Of Hudson
County"
The committee which will canvass the
districts will report tomorrow event ne
to the meeting which will be held at
Quartette Club Hall. Bsyonns. Green
vile. Jersey City end several suburban
towns were not represented at the
meeting.
Among those present wers:-
Ex-Fresholder Bruening, Commissioner
Timken and ex-senator Stuhr OF Ho>
beken; Messrs. Day. Gslbrscht and Nc
Evan OF West Hobokeu; Messrs. Hauen-
stein and Salner of Union Hill: Messrs.
Pattberg, Borneman and Wsntzel OF Jer-
sey City Heights. Ths meeting tomer.
row evening commences at eight O'CLOCK.
A NEWS reporter ascertained after the
meeting that there are three Candidates
before the club for the nomination II
Sheriff. One Of these is q man from Jer-
sey City. who has held Office before, not
as Sheriff. but some other; another 10 a
man from Hoboken. also an ex-otfloe+
holder. and the third halls from Union
Hill. He never held Office, but has a
strong desire to. All three, 1t is said. are
strong men. There names would not be
divulged, but they will be known tomor+
row night at the meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
gx-FREEHOLDER CLARK BURIED.

The funeral of the late Ex-PoIlce Commits
stoner James Clark took place yesterday after
noon. The body was buried in Jersey City
Cemetery, with Masonic honors. Funeral ser
vices were held in St. Mary's Protestant Epis-
was crowded to its doors. Rev. DR.. Warren,
pastor of the church offlciated. The boys'
choir OF the church took part in the services
The floral tributes were many and some of them
very pretty. The stricken Widows floral tribute
was magnificent design of Gates Ajar, " and
that of Ex- Finance Commissioner John Edel-
stein brother in-law of the deceased, was a
magnificent wreath surmountng broken shaft.
Excelsior Councils (R. A. tribute WAS pillow
Of roses. dahlias and carnation pinks. Daniel
Beatty's was floral trowel, and there. was also
very handsome tribute from young James
Clark, OF the City Clerks Office who ia son OF
the deceased. The pall-bearers were f. Wal
deck, A. e. Shippe, Robert Bolten, Chas. Hall.
George Wallen and Jacob June.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
LOST HIS MONEY LIKE A MAN.

Thomas King of No. 169 Henderson street,who
accused Bartender Fitzgerald yesterday before
Justice O'Donnell of beating him OUT Of S20
money deposited with him rs bet on the Cor
bett AMI Mitchell fight, could not substantiats
his charge this morning. He swore yesterday
that two employees on the iPavonia Ferry were
present in the saloon on Pavonia avenue and
Grove street when the alleged bet was made.
Detective Clark produced Ed Carroll and ].
Funsten, the men referred to, but these heard
nothing whatever of any bet.
King told such contradictory stories that JUS
tice O'Donnell said. sharply;-''You don't know
what took place. Yesterday you came in here
prove. discharge you. Fitzgerald. -
King said later he was satisfied. 81 lost my
money like man." he said
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
ANNA ORR'S BODY FOUND.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. Is. 1s9S.-Tho
mystery Of Anna Orr's disappearance
from the home of her father, Castle View,
on Holland Heights, near this city, has
hesn cleared up by the finding OF her
body in an old we'll on the property of J.
B. Moorehouse in Fairfield. about mile
from her home. The we'll Was not in
constant use, but last night William B.
Banks went there to draw some water
and discovered the body. Medical Ex-
aminer Donaldson and Detective Arnold
were notified. aud this morning they
drew the body out and identified it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
THE POLES DANCE INTERRUPTED.
Italians Enter the Hall and a Riot Fol
lows.

Italians Enter the Hall and a Riot Fol-
lows.
CHICAGO. OCT. 1s. 1S93.-One dead man,
two dying and ten others variously cut
and carved lie in the station house at
Whiting, Ind. this morning. All this
bloody spectacle Is she after piece of
Poltsh dance. which was held last night,
The Pol ts had taken possession Of the
town ball for the purpose of holding
their merry making. To the dance came
as unbidden guests gang of Italians
A battle between the nations broke
out. Knives and dirks were the
weapons used. The floor ran with blood.
John PoshausEi, one unfortunate Pole,
was literally sca1ped alivs. He will die
from wounds ABOUT the head aud knife
t6rusts in other parts of rhe body.
Another Pole had his jHgular severed
by one sweep of an Italians blade.
The noise of the fray reused citizens
and attracted the few officers of the
town. Therlo could not be qaelled, and
not until thirteen were disabled aud
twenty mers received similar wounds
did the war aoate. Many of those who
were in the fight were arrested. There
were 125 altogether in the battle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
GOUNOD is DEAD.
BIZ Gable to The United Press.

PARIS, Oct 1s, 1s93.-It was announced
In Paris yesterday that NJ. Gounod, the
great composer, bad died from the stroke
OF apoplexy which he suffered on Monday,
at his residence at St. Cloud. The report
was generally credited as the physicians
had stated that his death was only ques-
ton of few hours. Later it proved that
the report was premature.
NJ. Gounod fingered through, in a coma
tose condition, until this morning. when
he died painlessly at 625 A. M. He never
recovered his faculties after he was striken.
Many of his relatives and friends were at
his bedside when he passed away.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
PAUL sURY BURIED.

The funeral of Paul Sury, who committed
suicide on October "A, took place from his late
home, No. I39 Academy street, yesterday
Sury, and over two hundred members Of the
following organizations present:-Zeredetha
Lodge No. 131, F. and A. NJ. and the Jersey City
Cousistory, also Court Glenwood No. 1855. A. o.
F. of A, and Masaquana Tribe Improved Order
of Red Men, and Dennis Mclaughlin, &. B.
Fielder and Phillip Tumulty Associa tioas. The
services at the house were read in both German
and English by Rev. G. Andraea. There were
but two carriages. The men walked with the
hearse to Sunmit avenue and Grand street
where they TOOK cars to tins New York Bay
cemetery where the remains were inferred. The
Masons service was said at the grave.