davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23
HIS Fsilsrc.
fIaSA~
mr. brother now?n

Where is your brother now1"
In Ypsilanti."
why. IL remember rightly he wrote
to me that he was going TO Detrot!?"
Yes; you see. he never could spell
YpsiIsnti."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23
N = + T. EaTiaIa;HasislRa


sCnEDJLE ~ hFFkCI .AIN.....
LEAVE RICHMOND. 81 Observation-Disclosures
300 A. N. Daily-Richmcni aulN1.f. tlg-
TlblLED LIMITED Arrive -,
fox ll:JJ A. 81. stop, oo'. !,
Petersburg, Wase-y. aal sam
300 A. N. Daily for Lynch0u-g. klsaote r..
intermediate slAtllns % ..e,e,
1918 r. NJ. Daly Tor Roanose. f,;'-i r.,.
HI. Bristol. ant on llirf, -,
ard Vest rit Fast Tenn...,e. b..
gina and Georgia ralr.aI. -,
Tor blpeuelL ONO EAIDNrfO,
Leave Blaehe.i 6.iO 4. a. lslgh-
kenoya. iolumbl. a.. a-i %.
Noat Parior-rsr pp'sfs 4,
Roanoke ami Pullman slsrrer ~.
DOxo 30 Memphis ril Know Il.
ChattanoOga. AMI fhrn1gl ...
from lh,hmonf ~ iyr' hrlfs
3:25 P N. Daily torNortolk. >u1oiG ami .e'.-.
mediate stations AFRO Nl-'G
0:l5 4 NJ.
5:35 r. N. Daily. Arrive norfolk ntlPN
1850 II. NJ. Daily Tor Roanoke, kaiiQci p..ae
ki and BRISTOL Connect. .. ~
nOso - a. N. VITA Nmtnr.l
and Chattanooga Limt.l fl.ln. A.
Shoppers Roanoke 70 Nastggr
Memphis. and Now Orleans DlIas
car alta he'd. Also f0t B.g.es.i
POcshOntas. klEA)rn. sui sato-,
Chnch-Sancy division. -. ID,
ioui-yille sni sf1tI0B, lya.rr,
aud Nashville ralr0ai ca y ,rt-
also for Roxy Mount al 81 "A,
TONS Wlus'On-Sa'em division
PULLMAN PALACE LEEF IL ue'ss-a
RICHMOND and IlNCllBOkd rc,1J hr ,-.
pancy atgP NJ; also Pullman s.eepo' po.s'e
burg 10 Louisville ria RlJiori AMI N0f'ol
Trains arrive Richmond from Lru0a5l1s al
the W est daily n:.BI A. NJ, D. T. v. ~ d. .
l.. H. From Norfolk and Tho t's,. l..i An
2:2O =. NJ, and Nestlbulci llmftoi o. 2 v
r. y. cot kinney
fas'euger Ag1.l
", b. hEIlii.
General Passenger AssaL
General Office, Roanoke. Va CD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23

wbisksy-rsuss Disiptsgrssten
tEy telegraph 70 TIE Dispssch.l
Cu1cAoo. LII, Nay aa--RsRasdins ths
withdrawal Of The Woolnss. Manhattan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23

Orders for Printing sent to the
Dispatch Company will b given prompt
attention, end the styieof work and prices
HiD ~ surs % please ron.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23
sAnsoAp cyr,,

~ u a -;
DICHMOND, fRHDEKIcgso,,
~ AND POTOMAC RAII.po.n ,oObi
eonmencinf MAY 7. 1874 Ess,.,, 'oe.ir,
7:4S 4. n leaves Byrd.s,rs,, s,.,,..
1c.pt basJsyj.. Parior-~., SS4.T
noai - NsE icrs. a. Nh.
washington 4. 1901 p. a'ss' y
more ILL p. ~: Pal,S btn
3;4S y. ~; Now Yors. h IN VI,
I2:V9 u n. leaves byrd-sirest S,a,t,s
stops only a. hshlant IL ~
MILFORD, frederirtssutg p-'.l.
ana Wbeva'er Bur. o.s,DHA
kichmond - Nes Yars "a
al Washington n; 4:O5 r. ,ii'''
more, J:yl T. ". Prs, o.'-
Gfo Y. y. New York. TO- -
1;oO r. NJ iearcs BJrt-ctfc,. stafso, y
sleepips-csr hichmonf =, AZ
FORK stops only a. Anis,, ~,
veil, Milford, FreGs,1,,.. -
BROOKE. ard NiJegai., .,,''l''l
other lions % suaftr.
r. Warrington n, ll:iO D -
Baltimore, 1858 4. V. p'.. ~
pLs' JfS A. a.; New Ys,s' 3 !, :
$50 A. ~. arrives al Byrd.s,ree, s,,,,o. f..
sieeper from New Yogt ~
only ~ Wsdegster. Broosa. g...f
rictsoars, sdfori. Dose ~,
hsDIan1. stops ~ 0tloF st.,,-i
on eannsyS Leaves WA.s.s,,o.
2:2S z ~, arrives pyri-stresi sisn,. 49,.
stops ony ~ fieierr. -
DCs9eiL Pullman arr ..e.' Ia 20
ing'cr. Loafrs Na-fneia, ,.
A. ". Does not sinn A. p 4, '.'i
305 r N arrives AZ Byrd-S,ro. s,,t.,...
STOPS NJ "i1ev1ier, h-0o,s 30.
rcnbutg. Milfori n1swsr
Ashland Parlor- A. W,.,.- 80
20 Richmond Leave. Wa,,.s,.
at 1897 A. ~.
$3.50 Z. IL. arrives 81 3yrl-Sfrccf Stat. .
* cot >Undtv. Bufat ..
car New York Nt
Leaves Washing'sn ~ b. .. II "a
FREDERICKsBrRG ACCOMMODATES
pAiLr EXCEPT ,CNDAY
400 Y. ~, Leaves BYri-Siroet station Dr.
81 Fredericksburg aiB.3.pv
S:33 "A. NJ. arrives at Byri>treet >-..-.
Leaves Fredericksburg a. 80
ASHLAND TRANS.
DAILY sXcEPf srNaAY
04S A. ". leaves hlba. Arrives A, Ass,,,t..
1.3 4. VI.
o:2o p. NJ, leave. Fila Arrives - A,hAsiv
64J A. NJ. arrives a. Eloa- Leaves AsaAa,n
sos a. n.
6:14P NJ, arrives al ElbN Leave. A.anstu
5:isPM
{. n fAfLOR lra-'- Nar,r,.
q II ID MyFua ttoreraf >ur,e~. lrs...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23
w. P. CHANCY's RESTORATION.
The Exclusive Story In the Dispatch Gre
ates Profound Sensation.
lCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WELDON. n. c.. May 22.-The romantic
manner in which w. +. CLANCY was re-
stored to his parents in Beaufort county.
the exclusive account of which appeared
in SUNDAYS DIsPATCR after twenty-eight
long years of separation by the most
mysterious circumstances. created q pro-
found sensation. Many OF the people in
this section remember the disappearance
of the little boy from his home and now
rejoice to learn that he has been restored
To his aged parents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23
A NEWPORT NEWS THIEF CAUGHT.
Adroitly Entrapped While In the Act by
On,cor Harwood.

Oficor HarWood.
Correspondence OF the Riehm>ri Dispatch.l
NEWPORT News. May 22.-Shortly after IL
o'clock Sunday morning Officer Shelton
HARDWOOD succeeded IN neatly ntrapplng
a thief who had been plundering \. b.
Boyce's store, on Twenty-third street, for
more than month. Mr. Boyce knew that
his money and goods were slipping away,
but every effort ID account tor their dlsap-
pearance proved failure.
Last week he placed the matter in the
hands OF Officer Hsrwood, who set about
the work of discovery by marking num-
Der of small coins in the money-drawer
with cross. Mr.. HARDWOOD expected IN
this way to trace the thief, but he dldn I,
and that is why he snugly concealed him
self under the counter Saturday night and
patiently awaited Developments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23
A TLANTIC.COASr LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSEN r. GAUg0l)
TIMETABLE.
Commencing MONDAY, May s. 's9l n
F:3O A. ~, trains on tnis roal AL rua As g..
lows:
TRAINS sOUTHWARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23
TO BOTTLERS AND OTHERS.

i Tho pfopffoSoTD d . non.tntoxicattne bove-
rage. the only stable and reliable article ever
bfeWod. resen bling IN appearances and flavor the
nnest bitter beer. and thish has IN enormously
Increasing sale in Enslsnd, are desirous q meet
bag me erpvsng demand n the United 6tstse foe
one GOOD 1rm h each Btate - pureheelag aosnl
Add9ooa GrM instance, CHAPLAIN, Notasy, o72
Co,1nbas ayenuA Nsu Yea etty. ny Soae
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23

MY IT HHN VVITIPEU5 , "H'I''' I6VV VV'7'
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT Ssse2.,
COMPA NY's JAMEs-RIyEk 11c }s.s&iss
LINE for Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old punt now
mort News. Claremout. and James River land
ings, ar connecting at Old Point and NorioiA
Tor Washington, Baltimore, audthe North.
STEAMER ABEL LEAVES RlClidON
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND
FRIDAY AT 4. ~.
Flectric-cars direct TO wharf. only sl.oo nrs'-
class, $3.50 round "trip, ami 81 second-'laS 10
Norfolk, Portsmouth. Old Point. ani Newport
News. Music by Grand Orchestrion.
Freight received daily TOR ahoee-unmod places
and an points in Eastern Virginia aud North
Carolina.
J. W. McCARRICK, yice-President,
No. III east Main street and wharf.
IRWIN " EIslGGE, freight and Passenger AGENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23
DRUGS. MEDICINES, &c.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

@1S0 WILL BUY A SHARE IN
plcVA GOOD ESTABLISHED BUsI-
NESS IN Richmond. In which it can be shown
that the returns will pay that amount back In O
very short time. Address NJ, DisPArcH ONCE
my 23.lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23
NEW LINE 10 ArLAAlAa4
IARMyILLE AND POWHAIAS

LNARMVILLE AND POWhAIA'
IL RAILROAD. .,.,.sr
GENERAL OFFICE 7O3 EAST MAIN y h1' :.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT MAJ ~ l''h
LEAVE KICB1OSp
I2:i5P. N. va Atlantic Coast Lane ~ 3 AlA'
ana all poip's west Il ,ho'i''.
l2;4O Z. n. va Rlchmoai sni lanFiu'
Farinuile AMI all p0ilH N'' '
MOseley.
ARRIVE sCHnoND
s.45 A. NJ. rta Richmond snf DanvN' % :
Farmvillo AMI all pOinh ~ "
Mosoley. -. ,..-.
Io:45A. VI. ria Atlantle Coast Line ron ~.
vile and all points vest u 'l',' -
o.oo p. M. pta Atlantic Coast Line ulE "''
muda aud Ochre.
All trains daily except sunday ,,...,,
Tickets on sale and baggage ckecart ~ -
n, s0I Main street, Ricnn0ni ani psn'n.s 80
pot, or Union Depot 49,, u !. /" .1' A,,s.
JAMES X WEgrB. General hAGsier ~ .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
NLD DO MIMIC n
~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
TRI-wEEKLY FOR NEW YORK.

r. old DOMINO n
IT. ~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
MEN TRI-wEEKLY FOR NEW YORK.
steamers leave Rtchmon d
N NEVERY TUESDAY, NEDNEs-
Day, and FRIDAY rs o'clock T..
NJ. Manifest closed one hoIr before smiling timI
stesmersleave New York from Plor 20. Worth
River, for RlcnmOnd every MONDAY, WEoNEs-
DAY, and SATURDAY ~ 3 7. NJ, arriving In
Richmond MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRI.
DAY MORNINGS. Mondays stoamerfrom New
York and Wednesdays from Richmond cnrry no
passengers.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
CABIN fare TO New York dncluding meals 40
and bartn) ria James-rlyer route. las W
Round.trip tickets limited 10 thirty days
atrr date OF issue II 0O
Storage fare. with subsistence. ...,...... w
Storage fare, without subsistencc....... w
Cabin fare ria Chesapeake aud Ohio rail
way and Richmond and Petersburg
railroad tickets Limited 20 four day4).. 90
Round-trp tickets dmited 20 thirty days. ~ 90
Tickets can be- obtained at Richmond transfer
COmpany's, 90i east Main street; Chesapeake
and Ohio aud Rich mond and Petersburg depots.
ana a, the company's 0flce, 1901 Main street,
and wharf, Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through bills Of lailng
Issued FOR points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until 7. NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AMI SAft H.
DAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway irid
Newport News) at 3 L. VI. and by the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad same days at &c y.
NJ will make connection at NORFOLK with
steamer leaving those DAYS.
GEORGE w. ALLEN & CO., Agents.
No. 1901 Main street,
- hat d.. .f...0ta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23
Leave Arrive
Richmond potarshur,
TRAINS NoRTHWAl
Daily.


Nos. IL. 81. -. 80. o.. lni i3l mis'
stops. Nos %. "a, %. -. %. ont N4
signal at Manchester, DreTrgs. teAi' 49, 81
Chester. Nos. 81. 30, 81. aai ~ VII t''i
signal at all stations.
Pullman Palace Buf9t sieoInf-. 4
through trains. on Train NOA. g. go 81 ''
ing-Cars between kich'n1ni ani Afn A'''
NEW LINE TO ArLAAiA."A
leaving Richmond 40 p. 4. llil a. d.
irving at Weldon At j.il H. =. sni 49, t.'..'
at :. 80 A. n. r,d :. A. l. Through '~'P IN
Richmond to Atlabta. ..,..... ..
THE ONLY ALL~kAiL LINE 10 N'N Ute
LEAVE. Athl. Il
Richmond. 1900 A. Il. Noriok a. y ~
Richmond. IS: 4. y. Aor.Dk
Norfolk. 1880 A. N. Richmond i .
Norfolk 400 +. VI. hirlm1ul -
The trains leaving kchmlni 40 D a. 81. -.
Norfolk at4 N. are solid ira ns h''fe' I.
two points. and passengers ~ .lrois' 81 =
change OF cars. Close connections NJ" i.'' 20 =
at Petersburg by TIL -! T.. ". ini ''' 81
trains from Richmond % NoricN ...t.g
Trains ionving Richmond a. y \ H.'
NJ, and IL: % T.. NJ. ana arriving 90. ". - =
nj $50 A. NJ. 2:.J 4. VI. aui T. H.
close connection ~ Pofefsbl's 20 ana p"
Fsrmyillc, Lynchburg. ani nos~ ......,
H. ". LILY. >lu"ra.rl FOB
L. 4. ID. MYgRs General supcf'niel l'N. n
4. NJ. EKEKsOs, TrAllr da iAge'. 100
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23
RAILROAD LINES.

CEABOARD AIRLINE.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
SUNDAY MAY Z, 1893
"A L. No. 80. no. III.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
OUR GREET GOLD RESERVE.

WASHINGTON, sMay 8. 1898. 3.-Secretary
Carlisle was busy this morning. answer
ing his mail which had accumulated dur
ing his absence. 1t was formidable pile
and contained upward of 1000 letters,
He seid his informal conferences with
the bankers of New York and Chicago
were very pleasant. He declined to say
IL he had effected any arrangement
with them to build mp the gold reserve
or to protect it.
The gold reserve according to the figures
on the Treasury books, today s97. OPS, 900.
This includes as far 9 can be accurately
ascertained, all the gold offered and
accepted within the past ten days,
except about three-quarters of a
million dollars. thus leaving the reserve
invaded about 81. 100000. This has been
occasioned by the quiet withdrawal Of
gold from the New York and Boston
ub-Treasuries for shipment to
Canada, land by the further fact that
$780, 600 promised from the West was Ut
the last moment wlthdrawn. The total
gold of the country Is estimated by the
Tressury's officinl circulation statement
aggregates s6t3, 900, 900 Of which s510,000,-
600 is in circulasion.e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
FIXING THE PRICES.
City Hall Site Comm ,sioners Provoke
Much Grumbling.

City Hall Site Comm ,sioners Provoke
Much Grumbling.
The City Hall Commissioners went into
executive session this morning at ten
o'clock. A number of the owners
of property on that section
of the City Hall site not
yet acquired. were announced before
the Board. Extremely fancy prices were
placed upon the property by the owners
and the Commissioners at once in
formed them that their prices were
too high and would have to be reduced.
The owners grumbled, but the Commits
sioners were firm. Expert Cronan, who
has prepared schedule of the prices he
thinks should be paid. The owners sub
mitted it 70 the board. Here it Is:
Estate G. r. Mckenzie, No. 100 Montgomery
street. $4,000; Horace Fl. Farrier, No 1872,
$1,000; George Martin Dewitt, No. l94, So, 600:
Martin Dewitt, No. 1856 $500; j. T. Cough. No.
1888 and 300. $4,000; F. F. and w. w. Farrier,
No 202, $1,000.
Grove street. James w W. Van Cleef No,
274. S11 900, also No. 376, s., 500; also No 278.
$500; Mrs Amelia Hammond. No. 2781a, S6.000;
Estate of Jacob Erwin, No. 2s0, 1000; Patrick
Rooney, No. 282, $500; William Robertson. No.
2o4, $500; Martha BumStead No. 2SG, 81, 500;
Mary A. Bumsread No. 2S61a and 28S $50. 600.
Mercer street-John Durkin, No. 25, So COO;
Peter P. Smith, No. 49, So, 500; James Mann.
Nos. 10 and 81, $4,000 and $1,000 respectively;
August Fingado, No. II, $4,000.
II the owners are not willing to accept
these offers, their property Will be con-
demned without delay. 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
A FIZZIE so FAR.

CHICAGO. May 8. 1s93 The Art Burld-
ing at the Worlds Fair grounds is closed
to the public and probably will
be until Friday, at least. This is
the only building to which admission
equally divided in preferred and COM
mon stock. Among those present last
night were:-T. G. Proctor, of Boston.
President; J. Il. Lubby, of New
York, Secretary; and j.. r.
Plum. of New York, Treasurer.
official figures for the first days attend
ance here are $4,000, of which 141,000
were paid. The ticket arrangements are
found to be quite inadequate, many peo-
pie pressing past the limited force of
guards. to say nothing OF the large num-
Der of agile persons who enter by jump
ing the fence.
Il is said that the temporary election of
these gentlemen was, last night. made
permanent. Nearly all the leadir tan-
ner firms are in the trust AMI were
represented at the meeting. a BOARD
of twenty directors were chosen.
The gentlemen declined to disclose the
business of the meeting. The trust has
more money than any other trust in the
country. The sugar trust is second with
a capital of $50, 600, 600.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
"DID HERSELF PROUD"
New Jerseys Qua mt Exhibit the Ad-
miration of the Fair.


CHICAGO, May 8, 1s93.--Of the many
visitors to the Fair from the States, none
are so elated as the Jerseymen and their
guests who were present at the dedication
ceremonies attendant upon the opening OF
the New Jersey State exhibit yesterday,
the principal feature of which was the
throwing open of the doors of the Old
colonial mansion, an exact reproduction OF
the headquarters of General Washington
at Morristown, N. ]. All day long a
throng invaded the handsome building
and admired its tasteful interior. GoV-
ernor WertS and his staff made brllllanU
picture as they welcomed the many dis
tinguished foreign and other guests VINO
paid their respects to the executive head
of the tight little State.
Besides the scores of Jerseyites, many
distinguished representatives ,of foreign
nations accepted the invitations and at
tended the reception. In fact, the Jersey
building was the chief centre of attraction
at the Fair, and all of the prominent Com
missioners who remained in town TOOK
advantage of the opportunity to honor the
Jersey delegation After all the visitors
had been presented to Governor and MIS-.
Werts fine collation. was served.
Those presented commented freely upon
decorations and the elaborate furniture,
which excel those of any other State.
Hereafter the house will be kept con-
stantly open for the use of the Jersey peo-
pie. Among those present were Lieuten-
ant S. E. Smiley, U. S. A; J. w. Beck,
English Commissioner, and George La
marke, Secretary OF the French Commits
sion.
The reception lasted from two to five
o'clock, and in no part of the immense
park was hospitality layished with freer
hand New Jersey Ibid herself proud"
and her sons and daughters are deserving
of great credit for the fine exhibit.
Late in the afternoon Governor Werts
made little speech. He said that New
Jersey accepted the building and was
proud of it. 1t would be headquarters
for New Jersey people visiting the Fair,
and they would receive a hearty welcome
there.
The Governors party has decided to re-
main here until Friday. They will have a
box party to see Sol Smith Russell to-
The Governor and his party were not on
the grand stand yesterday at the opening
exercises. Tickets had been sent to them,
but they were misplaced somehow.
Tonight Richard Stockton, son of Attor-
ney General Stockton, will give a dinner
to the Governors party at the Union Club.
Senator James Smith, Jr., of Newark, is
at the Auditorium.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
MCPHERSON In WASHINGTON.
Nothing New About the Trenton Post
Of1ce-Passaic Muddle.

Special to The Jerses City Netos.
WASHINGTON. D. c., May 8. 1S93.-Sen-
ator Mcpherson returned to the city yes
terday after weeks absence, aud found
an immense quantity Of accumulated
correspondence. A good deal of this re-
lated to the present condition of State
politics, while the number of letters re-
garding offices showed no diminution.
In q talk with reporter Sen ator Nc
Pherson said that he had not had time TO
give any thought to anything since he
had returned, save replying to the mass
of letters which were before him
SIS there anything new in relation to
the Trenton Post Officer" asked -our cor
respondent.
"Not thing," was the reply. "Every-
thing is in statu quo."
The absence of the President and Cabi-
net has also brought to standstill the
case of the Passaic postoffice. An inves-
tigation OF this matter by your cores
pondent shows that the charges which
have been made against Mr.. John Ken
nell who is Representative Cadmus's
candidate, 70 simply rehash of the Re-
publican Legations against him and
which resulted In his removal by Presi-
dent Harrison. They do not affect his
personal character, but grow out of the
fact that while Postmaster he went down
to the Legislature and blocked a little
game of General SewelI The latter. of
course, waited for President Harrison
to come In and then Kennelps scalp
daHgled at his belt. 1t is Republican re-
venge, SO far as your correspondent can
learn, that is now preventing Mr.. Ken
nell's appointment.
The Postmaster General was agreeable
to Mr.. Kennel until he heard the objec-
.tions of the President and now he wants
Mr.. Cadmus to select another good
man. Mr. Cadmus says that Kennel is
good enough for him, and if he is not
chosen, he will make no furthcr recon-
mendations to this administration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
G0RD0N'S NEW KICK.
He Is Too Good a Man to Confer
With the County Committee,

Ex-Judge Rankin was in great glory
last night. He presided over the Com
mittee of One Hundred" which consists
OF about fifty disgruntled democrats and
persons who have not been in
the party for years. There were
present, among others, the following
specialists in kicking:-Dr. L. ]. Gordon,
Dentist Cummins, Charles j. Curtis,
Jimmy Woodmancy, Paul Decker. John
J. Ryan and ex-PosJmaster Jimmy Cur
ran of Hoboken.
Rankin made a speech. as usual, and
then resolution was adopted that COM
mitter of five be appointed TO confer with
committee Of five of the County Com
mittee.
Jimmy Curran also made speech. He
denounced the present condition of
things in the Democratic party in this
county, and said that nothing but a COM
plete reformation would enable the party
to ever win another election.
Chairman Rankin appointed Dr. L. j.
Gordon and DR.. John j. Nevin on the
Committee OF Five, and this brought
forth a speech from DR.. Gordon. He
raved ard howled in manner that was
astonishing, and declared that he was
man of too good standing in the COM
munity to be one of a committee TO con-
fer with committee from the Demo
cratic County COmmlLJee. LIE dordon
said it would be humiliating.
A man present said that this speech
might be remembered next fall when DIR.
Gordon expects, or recently expected to
be, nominated for Sheriff as Bob Davis
candidate.
The following resolution was adopted
Resolved That this committee again call atten.
ton 10 the psrnicious practices made prevalent
in Hudson County by the placing of men in dual
offices, it being anti Democratic and against the
policy of successful organization an we call on
those of our representatives, National, State or
municipal having patronage to bestow. to make
the rule absolute of one office for any member
of the Democratic party and one only as being
the true meaning of the declaration a public
Office is public trust"
After this resolution had been adopted
and speeches had been made by DR..
Nevin, who refused TO be one of the Com
mittee OF Five. and several other men.
Chairman Rankin appointed as a Com
mittee of Five to confer with the County
Committee James Curran, Paul Sury,
Patrick Govern, Charles I. Curtis and
Dennis Gallagher.
The meeting adjourned Go meet May 16,
when permanent officers will be elected.
The Secretary alleged after the meeting
that seventy-five manner had been added
to the roll call.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
DISoRDERLY GUsrAyE FLICK.

During the past few days Captain Nugent Of
abe Fifth precinct received numerous conl-
plants about man who was SAID to
be acting in disorderly manner in
the yards Of residences in the Greenville section
This morning Policeman Burke, attired in citi
GEMS clothes, set out to huut up the man. He
found him almost nude in q yard on GRAM
avenue He arrested him and took him
to the station house where he registered
as Gustave Flick, twenty-five year.
old. of No 1f4 Woodlawn avenus. Mr.. William
H Mcclure of No. 1856 Claremont avenue. iden.
titled him as the man whom he had complained
about and appeared against him in Justice
Kmmerly's Court. Examination was post
poned until tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
HARRIS Is ANXIOUS.

SING SING, May 8, 1s93-Carlyle Harris,
the wife poisoner, is on the anxious seat
today more than at any period of his
life. He was expecting the report of
Commissioner Raines to Governor
Flower would be submitted. .and that he
would not sit III the electric chair. Har-
ris has but five more days to live. This
morning acting Warden Connaughton
visited him aud Harris said to the Off
cial;-
"Should YOU receive any word today
one way or the other, whether favorable
or unfavorable TO me. will you please let
me know what it is?h
Beyond isAutense interest In the out
come OF the srepert, Harris betrayed no
UNUSUAL emotion, aud was as cheerful as
could be expected under the circnm-
stances, ana in perfect health.