davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13

Ward one seems to be
placed beyond the
Shadow of a doubt.
Such being the situa-
tion no true Democrat
viii for an instant hest
tate to de'aoet'oce The
aUoa.ld-be perpetrators
of the fraud and to hope
they will be brought to
Justice and suffer the
penalty made and pro.
vided for such a crime
against the purity OF
the ballot.
MAJOR hagrahana's Res
ig,edtion Mar. 100
To the Chairman OF the
Board of aldermen:
Ihave received from
the city clerk a ceftifi.
cate informing me OF
my election on March
9Th inst, to the office
of Mayor for the ensu.
ing municipal year.
Entertaining q doatbl
as to the 0ccaIfacu Of
the returns from WARD
one, and not being will.
ing to hold office unless
the title is undoubted
L hereby respectfully
refuse to accept the
Office Of Mayor undel
such election.
l am, sir,
Your ob't serv't.,
Darius II. Ingraham
ArQats Comment Mar
I'D
1t will be seen from
Mayor Ingraham's com
munication to the chair
man OF the Board 0,
Aldermen published il
another column, tina
he refuses to accep
the office of Mayor fol
the coming year, il
consideration of the
doubt that exists to
considerable degree al
to the accuracy of thu
election returns from
Ward one. The ceTti
fled lists returned tt
The city clerE from
Ward one last Mo7add2
night qOiU be opened to
dag, and the result o.
the b0LJOtipg in thai
aCdrd UeriJted By ec
alderman Thompson
and the city clerk. Flu
ture proceedings viii
depend upon the result
of this official examina-
alton of these lists. nj.
Mayor I1sgr0hdAd
Statement to the
Uertiser Mar. 11)
The Mayor said tina
he would positively re
fuse to again be a can
dldate for mayor, bu'
he could not say wheth
er some one would be
nominated in his place
or whether the Demo
Gratis WGatld concede Mr.
Barter's election by put
ting no candidate in the
field against him.
(PTess Mar. 11)
Last evening Mayor
Ingraham was seen
He aOds thoroatqlaly dis.
gatsted, and declared
that in the event of a
new election he should
not be o. candidate, and
that the Democrats
might get some one else
for a standard bearer.
Evening Express (Md1
15.)
To the query as to
what he had deter
mined about his candi-
dacy, Mr.. Ingraham re-
piled: "Oh, Pm out OF
the race. l have NOT
seen any reason to
change my mind on the
matter"
alderman GatptiWs Let
ter of DeclindtiOn
Mar. 11,)
PORTLAND ME.
March IL, 1898.
John S. Russell Esq.
city Clerk of the Cita
of Portland:
Sir-I herewith ell
close my certificate Of
election as alderman o.
Ward /, and hereby
notify you that 1 shall.
decline to accept that
office, owing to the fact
that I disapprove Of
the manner in which
that election was con-
Quoted.
1 desire. in justice to
myself, to add, that
while I am satisfied
that the Democratic
ward ticket was elect
ed, Independently OF
the u,,lGavfatJ count, by
a considerable majority,
get my sense of public
duty. and mig self re
spect will not allow me,
by retaining that posi-
ton to appear to eI-
cuse or cou1atenG1ace
such acts, nor pdrticf-
pate IN any benefit
achich may GROW out o.
the same.
Yours Respectfully.
Chas. F. Guptill.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
THE DEADLY PARALLEL.
Some Utterances of Prominent Democrats
Contrasted

We present below some of the utter
ances of the Argus and prominent Dem
ocrats relative to the fraud IN ward l,
conveniently arranged for comparison.
Some of the statements to which we wish
to especially direct attention are put in
italioc.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13

Argus, MdTcil IL.
From this plain state,
ment of facts broughl
out yesterday the at,
tempt to falsify the
election returns from
Ward one seems to be
placed beyond the
Shadow of a doubt
Such being the situa.
ton no true Democrat
viii for an instant hest
tate to denoat'ace The
aUoasld.be perpetrators
of the fraud and to hope
they will be brought to
Justice and suffer the
penalty made and pro
yided for such a crime
against the purity OF
the ballot.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
MANSON G. LARRABEE.
BASE W EMF.

One small lot of Turkey Red Damask
auction price IL 1-2c a yard.
One lot Fast color, Turkey Red
Damask, good width, goods usually
sold at ~ lac, auction price 29c.
One lot Red and White Checks, reg
ular soc qua ity auction price 33 1-3c
One lot all Cardinal Damask, very
fine, at S9c yard. :.
There are many other small lots OF
Turkey Red DamaSk at auction prices.
Figured Turkey Red Table
Covers.
25 Covers, 2 yards long, fast cOlOrs,
at the ridiculous price of SOC each.
SO Covers, 2 1-2 yards long, fast
colors, 500 each.
One lot genuine imported German
Turkey Red Fringed Covers, 2 yards
long, fast color, auction price csc each,
One lot All Cardinal German Turkey
Red Covers, fast cslors, 2 yards long, !,
$laas;, oa 2 Ii Z "a yards long, Sits; 8
Also Cardinal with white and black
borders, Cream White Linen Table
Covers, fringed with c0l0fed borders,
2 yards long, at the ridiculous prices
Of csc; 2 re yards long, S9c.
All White Fringed Linen Damask
Covers, worth lSt.37 1-2, auction
price So cents.
A small variety of COlOred and White
DOy lies at Auction Prices.
CRASH TOWEL|NG.
rs pieces Unbleached Twilled Crash
2 Ice yard.
All Linen Unbleached. Crash, 16 inch,
heavy quality, SC yard.
% pieces All Linen Unbleached
Crash, 8 inch, heavy quality, 6 1-4c.
One lot All Linen Bleached Crash, sc
yard.
One lot ALI Linen Bleached Crash,
6 1.4c.
Bargain week in Cloak De-.
lnaI.fImnnt
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13

There will be large line of
Stamped Linens that we shall
endeav0r to get in readiness forl
Mondays sale. Great Bargains
may be looked for.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
PERSONAL NOTICE.

HAVING severed my connection with
A Messrs. Owen, Moore & Co., " here
I have been for the past eighteen years
/ would announce that have an inter-
est in and the management of the
MEMS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
at Messrs. Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
Thanking my friends and former GUS
toners for past favors, solicit con-
tinuance Of their patronage.
CHAS. F. JORDAN.
mar27- d3w
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
THOUGHT he lNsULTED HIS WIFE.

Bartender Kills Gave Roundsman Me-
Alasr q T~rsshinG,
There WIS u big row In the horse car
of the Grove street lire which left the
Hobokea ferry shortly before two o'clock
this morning. Roundsman McAleer OF
the Hohoksn force, while trying to quell
IL was pretty severely handled.
The car was crowded with passengers.
among whom were William Lillis,
twenty-three years old, 3 bartender Of
No. 651 Henderson street, this CITY. and
his wife and child. Lillis Was asleep In
the corner Of the car. As the car passed
the police station, Roundsman McAleer,
on tine rear platform intending to ride TO
his home. The conductor went TO that
part of the car and started TO collect the
fares. Mrs. Liliis rendered q ten cent
piece to the conductor in payment of the
fare of her sleeping husband and child.
The conductor asked for another fare,
but the woman refused to pay It saying
thai the child was not old enough TO pay
fare. While the conductor and the
woman were having an argument
Roundsman McAleer advised the woman
to pay for this child. she screamed and
awoke her husband, and. pointing to
McAieer, said that he had insulted her.
With a bound the husband had McAieer
by the throxE and the car WAS in an up
roar. Pretty soon q free fight was in
progress. McAleer aud Lillis rolled off
The car into the street. McAleer might
have Jared badly had net another poiicc-
log the p%ugnacious Lillis TO the police
station. This morning Recorder Nc
Donough dned LilIis $40. McAleer's
suit of clothes was ruined in the scufhe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
IRON KING CIGAR,
The Only Clear Havana Cigar Sold in
the Market
FOR 10 CENTS.
4. D. SCOTT, MANUFACTURER,
No. 3e1 Henderson Street.
4 N cHANcERY OF NEW JER sEY.
ENOcH SMITH ACCUSED.

But the Alleged Thief Is Not the Man
You May Know.
The court officers smiled aud q good
many In the audience looked interested,
when Acting Justice Youmans called
the name OF Enoch Smith In the First
Court this morning. The prisoner was
not the well known Montgomery street
saloonkeeper. He was a young man
whom Parrolmsn Nugent found IL q
brawl at the ferry station at half past six
o'clock this morning with Anton Liezars
who accused Smith of stealing S65. They
are Russians and speak but little Eng
fish.
Liezars said through an interprets +
that he had recently put at No. IL Wash
ington street, New York. where he mat
Smith. He earned the money at
work on @ farm. Last night
while they were together in New York
Smith took Liezar's pockstbook contain
ing the sos from Liezar's pocket and re-
fused to return 1t. Liezar followed
Smith across the ferry In an attempt to
recover the money. They jabbered Ia
Russian as they came over aud the deck
hands couldn't make mi what was the
matter.
Smith had q pocketbook and $40 which
he said were bis own. He was sent 10
jail for thirty days, and as tho robbery Ia
alleged to have been committed in New
York, Liezars was directed to make a
complaint over there. The money taken
from Smith remains in the care OF the
court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
A CHASTITY TRAGEDY.
Husband Cuts His Wife's Throat.
Then Drew the Razor Across
His Own.

BALTIMORE. August 26. 1884 ghastly
double tragedy was enacted Ia northeast
Baltimore early this morning. George
e. Reed, a Belgian blockpaver, residing
at No. 907 Spring alley. cut his wife's
throat from ear to ear, aud then drew tho
bloody razor across his own throat.
Tbs woman was dead when disc overed
lying In the gutter In front of her resi-
dence. Reed Was still alive but died at
Johns Hopkins Hospital at half past six
O'clock this morning.
The eleven-year-old son Of the couple,
Johu Reed. said he was lying on 9 lounge
in the front room of the ous aud his
mother was sitting In q rocking chair
when his father entered LII an Intoxicated
condition. The boy was sent after
some milk by his father, bat fading the
store closed, returned home. As he
reached the house, he said, bis mother
camc running out with her throat cut.
and blood dropping over her clothing.
and fell In the gutter IN front of the
house. His father. he said, was in the
front with a razor In his hand
The boy says he ran with the pitcher
and struck his father over the head /,
breaking the pitcher. His father then
ran out and Rashed his mothers throa {
again. Running through the house into
the yard the man plunged the razor into
his neck.
Reed had been out of work three weeks
and had been on q spree most of that
time. A box Of rough on rats. found In
bis pocket. led 70 the belief that the man
intended TO poison his entire family
The couple had been married about
fourteen years. aud FIVE children are left
orphans BY ths double tragedy. By some
it is stated that Reeds motive was jeal-
ousy. infamed by drink, and that be mad
threatened several times to kill his wife.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
~DUSZINSKPS STORY.
Says q Policeman Refused to Let
Him Get His Vest and
Money.

John Dnszlnski, a Polish saloon keeper
at No. 1866 Stauben street, was held for
the Grand Jury In the First Police Court
on Tuesday last for an alleged assault on
John Mccarthy. twsnty-one years old.
OF 32e Henderson street. Patrolman
Thomas Kelly testified that he found
Duszinski pummelinR Mccarthy
who lay unconscious on the sidewalk. on
the head with o club. Both men mad cut
and bloody heads when they were
brought to the First precinct at mid
night. DIR. Gray attended them.
Mccarthy swors that the only provoca-
tion be gave Duszrnski was TO refuse to
90 into his place aud have . drink.
Duszinski speaks Eagltah poorly. aud
failed to make himself we'll understood.
He said Mccarthy threw stones into his
place. He gave bail and now makes his
statement, which puts o very different
appearance TO the story.
John Mccarthy came TO the front OF
my place. at No. 1855 Steubcn street. and
sat % my stoop with some of his friends.
Mccarthy fired into the store q stone
that weighed about ten pounds. | went
out to Mccarthy and pretended ! had not
seen who threw the stone. / asked
him II he saw who fired the
stone. He said:-sYes. It anne from
H Ii ~ J. hn0A W&btAGu kkOLA
the inside with one OF my friends. who
was at . SIDE door. Mccarthy picked up
4 stone and threw It Ia against the bar.
1t broke MANI bottles Of wins and IL quot
and broke all my glass at the bar. My
friend went for u policeman a nd | went
out to stop MCCARTHY from throwing
stones at my place. He called his crowd
from across and they began throwing
stones at me. They cut my head and
struck me all ever my body. The police
man came along snd grabbed me and
Mccarthy and kept US on The street
where the crowd stood around firing
stones. The policeman tore my vest from
me. There were sos In one Of it's pock-
cts. asked the policeman 20 give me .
show to get my vest from the sidewalk; /
told him there WAS money in the pocket.
He would not do so, and the money was
LETT there In the street. This is the
prope report Of what happened at 1880
o'clock last Monday night 10 from of my
nlaca.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
EXCELSIOR MARKSMEN
Scores Made at the Clubs
Annual Shoot at
GreenvilIe.
NEW JERSEY A. C. CARNIVAL
officials Selected-HickeY Expects
to Plimmerizs 'Lanky Bob"
Interesting Items.

The shooting in the third annual prize
shoot contest of the Excelsior Ride Club
of Jersey City. at the Greenvills Scheut-
zen Park. yesterday. vas marked by
fair scores. Few of the contestants
took part yesterday. however. Most
of them preferred TO try their luck to-
day. the second aud last day of the
shoot. Yesterday was not an ideal day
for shooting. The air wa close and dis
agreeable, and caused so much discom-
fort that the ranges were abandoned
sarly.
Each days shooting begins at nice A..
NJ. and continues to i've P. H.. with an
intermIssion OF one hour ct noon for din
ner, The prizes contested for are as
follows:-The Target of Honor. prizes
donated, each member ires three
shots only and the best Ticket
takes first prize. The German Riug
farees. open to all corners, entrance fee.
81. There are fifteen prizes for this con-
test. The first priza is $50. The bull,s-
eye target for q first prizs OF so and nine
other prizes, open to all comers. There
are also prizes for five best tickets aud
for most bull's-cyes.
The scores mad yesterday follow
Z. Ffach. n. II and Il; total. 21S OF
possible 225.
William Hays. II. 20 and 20; total,
Gil.
II, M. Pope, II. 20 ana SO; total. 210.
= Henry Hedges. Al, SO and 90; total, 200.
/. c. E. Gentsch, II, 90 aud %: total. 206
! L. p. Hansen, sc, O. and So; total, 103.
! Oscar Boycs. "a and 66; unfinished.
] Better scores are expected today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
DRINK AND DIAMONDS.

Jersey City Woman Accused Her Com
panion of Stealing a Brooch.
NEW YORK, August rs. 1893.-A hand
somely dressed woman wearing many
diamonds. who said she was Emma
Matthews cf IS Montgomery street, Jersey
City, and Thomas Cavanagh Of 81 Leroy
street were brought into the Prince
street station house late last night by
Policeman Heffeiu.
The woman had complained to the
policeman that Cavanagh had robbed
hsr Of q valuable diamond brooch In the
saio on of ex-Alderman Dowd. at Green
vic b and West Houston streets.
Cavanagh denied the charge. he said
he mel the wsman early 10 the day. She
was standing in front OF q big factory In
Ciarkson street. a part OF which she said
her husband owned.
The two won't about town together,
drinking freely. At Dowd's saloan the
woman bscams hilarious, aud partially
disrohed. After she had been prevailed
on TO arrange her dress again she missed
her diamand brooch and accused Kavaa-
aga OF stealing IL
Il Ele Indignantly told the woman to have
him arrested. She did so, and at the
station house Cauanagh protested his
Innocence, saying ne would be glad to
appear In court snd prove 1t.
A detective was sent TO Dowd,s 9 aloon
and found the diamond brooch on the
floor. Both Cavanagh and his COM
panion was then discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
WORLDS FAIR SPORTS.
Arrangements for Those of thu Amateur
Athletic Union.

Arrangements for Those of thu Amats nr
Athletic Union.
The Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States will hold It's Worlds Fair
Sports at Chicago. Ill. on September Is.
IA. Is and 16 under the auspices of the
Chicago A. A. Arrangements have now
been perfected, and a special A mateur
Athletic Union tfain will leave New
York City on Monday, September IL,
1898, over the West Shore r. r. from
The foot OF franklin street, North River,
at 10 A. M: foot OF foriy-sscond street.
N. r., ut 1918 A. NJ, arriving ut Chicago
&c the Dearborn street Station early the
following afternoon. Officials, athletes
and members of athletic clubs who pro-
pose to make this trip are requested to
communicate with james E. Sullivan.
No. PAL broadway. VINO shalt be- please d
TO give them all information as to rates,
etc. The hotel arrangements Ia Chicago
Will be in charge of MIR. H. S. Cornish Of
the Chicago A. A.. at No. 1875 Michigan
avenue, and athletlc clubs are requested
TO forward to him Mt once the Der
they propose to have, and he will see
that suitable arrangements are made for
their comfort,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26

Cut out and send to this office
four Of the above Coupons, to
gether with Ten Cents. and we
will send you postpaid ANY Three
of the following books:
No. !. H SCARLET LITTER. BY Nathaniel
NJ. !. TIE MYSTERY OF coLDE FELL; or
NoT PROVEN; BY Charlotte NJ Braeme. author Of
No. s. UNDER Il RED FLAG. BY Miss N. E.
No I KING soLoaoN's MINES. By Il. Rlaer
h NJ I AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
DA ~ /. I 1 4 isis co assRsl ~BRorHERs. BY Alox,
No. 5. TIE BLAo1K BwAEf. By Sir walter
~ n Il &. 4 rae sEI I5gE s. y Er s';s s y. Ssr NM.
Aq sa. IS s. '9 Ras i iTacs TULIP. BY Alexander
So.E. TIE pgcHEss;i ] By the Duchess"
eh so. IS. iMIERLE's CRUSADE. BY Rosa Nou-
'h No. it, Z STUDY IN earle b a. Conan
No. il. ROCK RUIN; or. THE OF
The IsL4 tlnap y II Srs; Ann a 4 stsp her ~ c,..
l0 Nc. y y. The 1 sss5HaS Of oP1FS se0'a By sylvanu.
op eo.&, MI. esLFIIss LOVE STORY. BY George
No. u. A hLEI Sin. BY FLORENCE Marry2E
No, ~. TIKI SEA KING BY Captain Marryat.
No ~. THE SIEGE OF GRANADA. BY Sir e.
va. MR. NELSON'S WILL BY H. Rider
~ ny &. JENNY BY W.. Clarke Rus
NO. %. BEAToN's BARGAIN. BY Mrs. Alex
No. 81. H SQUIRE,s DARLING. BY Charlotte
Z. Brasme, author OF Dora Thorne.'
No. 28. h RUSSIAN GYPSY. By Alexander
No. s.. THE WANDERING HEIR. BY Charles
No. %. FLOWER AND WEE BY Miss M e.
No. 81. NO THoRouGHFARE- BY Charles
Dickens and Wilkis Collins
No. 81. THE GREAT H0GGkRTY DIAMOND
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
OFFICIALS SELECTED.

Will Manage the New Jersey A. G. Carr
uivai of Sports Labor Day.
The following gentlemen will act ~
officials at the Nav Jersey A. G. Carnival
Of Sports tnat are TO be held on Labor
Day
Referes-wKliam 3 Curtis, N. Y. A.C
,Judges-M. A. Cumming, Acorn A. A.; VIII
liam ]. Swan, J.. H. Booth, y. Y: a. O.; W.J
Linehan. Riverside A..C.; J. G. Tighe. YAruua
Field judges-A. A. Jordan. n. VA. O. Hugh
Hart. Xavier A. A, Thomas Collett, st. George
A. G.; Z. 4. Annett, J. D. Boyd, w. booth, u. B.
Iuspsctors-M. V. s~triogham. N. J. A. G.: Geo.
Wood, standard A. c.; A. ]. MurbuTg, ?. A. G.;
Heary Fuller, G Darysl and 3, Ely, \, { 2. e;
Z 4. Cusnman,. c. a. c.; E. P. Allen. Mac;
A. ". Rider, Clipper A. c.; A. c. Stevens, n. !.
A. c.
n. j. \. C.; J. j. Carroll. C.. A. A.: Henry
Newman. N. J. A. c.; D. F. Goughlin, star a.
c.; ]. krebs, n. J. A. c.; J. F. Dooling, X.A.A.;
Clerk Of course-John Dixon, Standard A. c..
Assistant clerks. O'Loughlin, l.. a. e;
Gus Conovsr. M. A. CT w. Hiiiiarj; s. -;
v: Charles Daily, n. J. A. C.
Judge of walkiug-Harry Dimse, p. A. G.
Starter-Sam See. P. A. G..
Referees Of cyclinR-Charles Luscomb, Chief
TimersNJ. II. Abeei, N. Z. A.. c.; Julius
Harder, National T. B. A. NJ. sweet, N. J. A. c.;
z. J. Wendell. N. Y. A. c.; Charles Spencer, n.
J. A. C. Joe Spasth, A. A. A.; Il. Popham, N.
J. A. c.; C.C Hughes.
Reporter-Hugh s. Quinn, Whit Ter &C.
Mxrshal-Ailsn Laurie, n. J. A. C..
Assistant MarshsIs-A. G.. Jenkins, II. W.
Parrot, ]. L. Robertson, George Van Wrinkle,
Newton Day. II. E. Harris. E. R. Grant, S. L.
Davis, 7. VI. Yates, ]. Goddard, E. Yredenburg,
EMPIRES OF Bicycling-Henry Meigs, Charles
Leonard, "Cnip" Porter. G. w. Van Wake and
H.W. Parrett. 80
scorers Of team race Walter Schmidt, Leolie
Or. Wheelmen; B. e. Wegman, Alex HussicE'
John Mitchell and Fred Shultz, G. A. G.
Referee of footbali-James Golfer, Irish
American A G.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
SENATOR MCPHERSON TALK
Hs Is Hopeful Of che Passage of III
Rspsat Isill.

He Is Hopeful Of the Passage of the
Rspeai Aill.
Special to The Jersen 9th Mems.
WASHINGTON. d. o.. Aug. 20. 1885,
Senator Mcpherson 10 hopeful that the
repeal bill will psss the Senate before
long. He admitted to q reporter-as
every one familiar with the situation is
forced 10 admit-that. IL Is was the intsn-
Inc Senate conld be kept here uutli next
December. with the Conversational
library full Of works on fnance.n as the
Senator expressed II, Npne Senator
could keep the floor "a long az
he could stand and read. Under
the presept rules OF tho Senate we have
nc previous question, and no way Of get
ado ption OF q cloture. and ! have not
even heard that step suggested. ] re-
member very well y continued the Seua-
tor. that during ths discussion Of the
Mckinley bill the chemical schedule.
which was really q short one. was con-
took ten days debate bsfors 1t was
adopted in the Senate. That made
twenty DAYS in all upon a short sehed-
ule. There was no purp0EeeA at that tim
TO obst ruct the Mckinley bill or iiibuster
against IL. So you see thai II ono section
of the tariff bill took twenty days with
Gus unnecessary delay, an indefinite
delay may be caused In an evenly divided
Senate when the minority are determined
TO be obstru ctionists. 1t has bsen snR.
Cested that the Senate might ba Kept In
continuous session night and day until
the silver men are tired out. but that 10 Q
game ut which two eau play. Tncy ca
continuously compel thu presancs OF O
quorum, Ia the absence Of which. of
course, no business can be TRANSACTED.
Notwithstanding all this, Sena tor,
ron are hopeful OF the passage Of the
bill2n
Notwithstanding all this. nthe Senator
repeated, II am hopeful Of the passage OF
the repeal bill. In the first place, the
adoption of the repexl bill By q large ma
jority will be q salutary lesscn to the
silver men as TO the state OF public senti-
mepe. In the second place. when IL
Genes to nlibustsring, the men In the
Senate who are democrats first and silver
men afterwards will not join la or coun-
tenance hlikustertng meth0de. Already
the Senators from the silver states are
very beiligerenE In their d~eclatRtfons,
ard I feel sure, from what know Of the
sentiments on the floor at the Senate, that
the silver men will be willing to come TO
a vote after they have had M opportunity
to present In q full and free manner Jheir
side of the case. This opportunity will
cheerfnily be accorded them. I have
great faith, too, in the Senate OF the
United SLstes. 1t 10 q body hat movas
slowly. but ] have no DOUBT that in fhe
end tt will be founu responsive to the
wishes Of the country"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
RAYNOR's REQUEST.

Tried to Reg a Pair Socks and Got
Thirty Days in jail.
Charles Raynor. thirty years old, a
shoemaker, arrived in Jersey City yester-
day. weary and foot sore. and felt that
his most urgent need was for 9 pair OF
socks. He made several calls in Exchange
place amp lower Montgomery street. and
asked for q pair of socks. If anybody
thought he didn't need them he WIS
anxious 10 show his feet and prove 1t.
Patrt Imam Nugent arrested Raynor as u
disorderly person. He said he mad been
In The peach country looking for work
without success. aud had tramped all the
his trade last at Nyack. He admitted
begging for the socks. Acting Police
Justice Younians sent him to jail for
thirty DAYS.