davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-01-05

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, 1894-01-05

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, 1894-01-05
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, 1894-01-05
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, 1894-01-05

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, 1894-01-05
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-05
CALMLY CONFIDENT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5, 1S94.-Democratic
Hotel were quieter this morning than
at any time since the campaign. John
Boyd Thacher and Mr.. De Freest got
around later in the forenoon and start
ed to clear off their desks. Both will
leave this afternoon, Mr.. Thacher for
Albany and Mr.. De Freest for Troy
'The campaign is over, as far as l am
concerned said Mr.. Thacher. "My
work is done. and now 1 await the re-
suit. l am as confident now as I have
been at any time during the campaign
that Mr.. Hill will be elected
Those who were at Democratic head
quarters had this to say about the prob
able result today:-'Morton will not be
elected unless there is a slump. If he
is elected his majority will be large. We
see no evidences, however, of a Repub-
lican landslide in this State, and we ex-
pect Mr.. Hill to go in by at least
12,0o0''
Mr.. Thaeher said he expected ma
jority of 10000 in Kings and the normal
Democratic vote in New York He did
not believe the vote against Hill would
be 10000 above the Harlem. "No political
party in this State,' he said, had ever
started out with so many influences
against it as we did and none succeed
ed SO we'll in counteracting those in
fiuences"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-05
BX-GoV. BEDLE's PORTRAIT.
To Adorn the Audience Room of the
Executive Department.

TRENTON, Nov 5. 1894.-In a short
time an excellent oil portrait of eX-
Governor Joseph Bedle, who was buried
recently, will be hung in the main audi
ence room of the Executive Department.
This picture was painted many years
ago for the express purpose to which
it is now to be put. When the Executive
Clerk Eddie Fox, conceived the idea
that it would be the proper thing to
secure portraits of all the dead Cover
nors, he asked the advice of Governor
Bedle. under whom he had served, as to
the propriety of the scheme, and the
Ex-Governor sanctioned the idea. and
said he would make preparations for his
portrait in his will.
A year or SO later, when the first of
the pictures were hung, Governor Bedle
quietly informed Mr.. Fox that he had
not forgotten what he promised to do,
and the portrait was being painted, which
would adorn his library until his death.
and then would become the property of
the State. The portrait was painted,
and provisions made for its donation to
New Jersey in the will of the late Gov
ernor 1t is said to be an elegant oil
painting, which was made under his per-
sonal supervision.
An effort is also now being made to
secure a portrait of the late Rodman NJ.
Price, who died about three months ago.
The gallery of the portraits of the ex-
Governors is now becoming quite eXten-
sive, there being only one or two onlis-
sions, and they are among the very earli-
est Governors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-05
CHINA gives IT UP.
Cannot Stop Japan's Advance
In Manehuria-Li Hung
Chang Superseded.
BIZ Cable to the United Pres.

LONDON, Nov. 5, 1894-The Central
News correspondent at Shanghai tele-
graphs that the Government, seeing that
all attempts to stay the progress of
the japanese in Manchuria are futile.
has stopped discharging supplies of rice
for Chinese troops at Wew-Chwang.
According to this correspondent many
more Chinese merchant steamers have
been placed under the protection of the
German flag.
A Central News despatch from Toxic,
under date of today, says that nothing
has yet been heard there regarding the
operations of the Japanese at Port Ar
thur. All idea that the Chinese will raid
the Japanese coast has been abandoned.
Orders have been issued 10 remove the
torpedoes from Toxic Bay and naviga-
ton has been declared free. The de-
cree promulgated some time ago for
bidding the sale of gunpowder in Japan
has been cancelled.
A despatch from Shanghai to the "St.
James Gazette" says the Chinese troops
under General Sung have evacuated
Chin Lien Chong and now occupy the
mountain pass on the high road to Pekin.
Orders have been given to all military
commanders to defend Pekin at all haz-
ards. The Japanese are marching north.
wards, aiming to get behind General
Sung's army. 1t is expected that all
foreigners Will be requested to leave
1Ehll WiIul1 d fortnight
A Shanghai despatch to the Central
News says an edict has been issued
appointing Prince Kunz, uncle of the EN-
peror to the supreme control of the
military affairs of China, and Prince
Ching, who was recently succeeded as
President of the Teungh Yamen by
Prince Kunz, as next in charge.
The same edict announces the degra-
dation of General Web on charges of
cowardice in withdrawing from Ping
Yank and of embezzling the pay OF
also will be deprived of the honors re-
Gently bestowed upon him.
The feeling of uneasineSS which has
prevailed in Pekin for some time past
is increasing.
The "Globe' prints a despatch from
Yokohama to news agency in this city
saying that the Pacific Mail steamer
Gaelic Captain Pearne, from San Fran
cisco, October 16, was seized today just
as she was about to sail for Hong Kong
on suspicion that she was engaged in
carrying articles contraband of war. A
search was made of the steamer and no
contraband articles being found, she was
allowed to proceed for her destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-05
TROLLEY MAN KILLED BY A TRAIN
10 thc .Ie,aen aim Ne1rs.

SnecidI 10 the jersey Citu Ne1cS.
RUTHERFORD, Nov. 5, 1S94.-Francis
Callahan, treasurer of tine Union Trac-
ton Company, was killed by a train on
the Erie Railroad here this morning.
Francis j. Callahan was street rail-
way millionaire He was forty-two
years old, and was born in Utica, N. Y.
He began railway life when boy in the
Office of the Midland Line in Utica, and
afterwards became Secretary and Treas
urer of the Utica City Railway, which
position he held for years. He built the
Peoples Line of Syracuse, and bought
the Oswego Street Railway Line. After
wards he moved to Rutherford and man
aged his interests from his office on
Wall street, New York City. He organ
lied the Peoples Railway Company OF
Brooklyn, which was to build an i'm
mense electric line encompassing the
entire city. He was made President OF
this company. He also organized the
Union Traction Company of New Jer-
sey, Incorporated last Thursday, which
was to build an electric line from New
ark through Rutherford to Hackensack-
He held the position Of Treasurer insthis
COmDanV
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-05
NOp1CE.
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
Is Prepared to Make Estimates For
RAPID AND CHEAP COMPOSITION
DIED.
On the
LINOTYPE MACHINES.

IVES-In this city, on Nov. 4. Evelyn Fengado,
daughter of William D. and the late Celia
C Ives aged months and 80 days.
Relatives and friends of the family are res
|, ,spectfuIiy invited to attend the funeral sers
vices on this (Monday) evening at o'clock,
from the residence of her grand parents NO
31S York street.
BANNoN-on Saturday, Nov. s. 1894, John A.,
only son OF Andrew and Mary Bannon. aged
Relatives and friends of the family are res
speotfuliy invited to attend his funeral FROM
his late residence. No. IS Bright street, on
Tuesday morning, Nov. s, at O'Clock; theneS
to St Peters Church, where a solemn mast
of requiem will be offered for the happy res
pose Of his soul.
COFFEY-On Nov. 3, 1884 Annie, beloved wifi
of William Coffey and sister of John Gallery
Relatives and friends of the family are ret
spectfully invited to attend her funeral from
her late residence, No 800 Fifth street, on
Tuesday, Nov. 6, at P. NJ.
COLEMAN suddenly, Nov. 2. 1S94, of epoplexy,
James Coleman, Sr., native of the parish
of KilcorRey, County Roscommon, lre'
lard
Relatives and friends of the family are rs,
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence No. 70S Jersey avenue, o1
Michaels Church, where a solemn high mast
of requiem will be offered up for the happt
repose of his soul.
New York papers please copy.
FARRELI-On Saturday. Nov. 8, 1884, john
beloved husband of Ann Farrell. nee Dolant
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral from his late resideucel
No. S. Wayne street on Tuesday, Nov. g. al
$40 A. M: thence to St. Bridgets r. G
Church, where mass will be offered for III
repose of his soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-05
HOBoKGN GERMANS RATIFY.
Enthusiastic Democratic Meeting In
Qnnrtette Hall.


Hoboken Quartette Club Hall was filed
to overfowing Saturday night with Ger
man-Americans who had gathered to
hear Colonel Stevens speak to them in
their native tongue on the issues of
the campaign. The hall was decorated
with flags of all nations, shields, coats
of arms and bunting, while full string
orchestra furnished music during the
entire evening. Mr.. Adolph Lankering
called the meeting to order and intro
duced School Trustee Edward Russ as
chairman.
Mr.. Russ, in short address, advo-
Gated the support of all the Democratic
candidates as the best men in non1ina-
ton. He then introduced Colonel Charles
Erlenkoettef, who pitched into Honest
Mcbwan in great style, He told Of how
bills to lie dead in the committees, and
never even made an effort to get them
through after he had introduced them.
In conclusion he said
Instead OF being a martyr for the
people, McEwan was a fox, and was
playing the people for a future time
and that time is now. | say to you,
now don't let him hoodwink you"
George B. Fielder was the next speak
er, and was followed by DIR. Frenzl
editor of the Hudson County Journal.
Stevens entered the hall amid storm
of appla use and cheers. Someone in the
gallery shouted
Three cheers for our next Congress-
man, Colonel e. A. Stevens"
The cheers were given with a will,
and were followed by three more and a
tiger.
DR.. Frenzl finished his address, after
which the Colonel was introduced. As
he stepped to the front of the stage it
seemed to be the signal for another out
burst of enthusiasm, and 1t was some
time before he was able to speak. He
said, in German. that he was greatly
touched by the hearty reception he re
ceived. and could not find words enough
to express his heartfelt thanks in re-
turn.
He then declared that, if elected, he
would take to Congress the thought of
his people and do all in his power to
benefit their conditions.
The meeting then closed, after three
cheers had been given for the Colonel
and the whole narancrat tic ticket
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-05
party of them l can't say as much ;

party of them / can't say as much"
In regard to a high tariff he said
1.-THE Democrats say pay taxes for the
expenses of the Government only, while
the Republican idea is to raise taxes to
support monopolies. The Republican
party has bred monopolies as a dog
breeds fieas, ever since it has been in ex-
istence. The Republican party In twenty
years has changed the tariff thirty times
and has raised it every time until the
people have become so disgusted that
they have dumped the whole .caboodle'
of them. Here in Hudson County we are
d sort of Independent Democracy. Some
times when we think that things are not
going right we slather one another and
vote the Republican ticket. Where was
Democracy ever benefited by some of
US turning against it because we were
dissatisfied? Would not it have been
better to reform the party within its
own lines?
Where was the Democratic party ever
benefited by placing the power into the
hands of the Republican party? Me-
Evan said last winter that the Republi-
can Legislature was given over body and
soul to corporations. In Jersey City
they worked reform up by putting twelve
Democrats out of office and putting fif-
teen Republicans in. l haven't found an
independent Democrat but who is so
disgusted that he is working for the sue
cess of the straight Democratic ticket
this election.
A JOB LOT OF CANDIDATES.
IF you believe the Journal the Re-
publican candidates for Assembly are a
job lot from beginning to end. In voting
for Assembly next Tuesday you are yot-
ing for United States Senator. We have
got but a bare majority now and If you
want a man elected who will hold up the
hands of Grover Cleveland you will have
to elect the whole eleven Democratic
candidates for Assembly,"
Ex-Corporation Counsel William Brink
erhoff next spoke dwelling at length up
on the violation of the principles of home
rule made by appointing commissioners
through the Legislature in the days of
the old Republican Ring. He also re-
ferred to how the Republican Senate
had refused to meet in joint caucus with
the Assembly and had thereby kept
Major Anderson and Colonel Toffey in
their positions as State Treasurer and
State Comptroller for several years after
their terms had expired. He urged every
one to vote the Democratic ticket.
Fred C. Wolbert, candidate for As
sembly said:-"I am in favor of the
State of New Jersey owning the water
sheds and 1 am also in favor of good
roads throughout the State. favor
equal taxation and l ask you to send the
eleven Democratic candidates to the
Assembly SO that we can make ourselves
felt"
John c. Sweeney and Thomas Jacob,
candidates for Assembly, made short
addresses
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-05
FOURTH DISTRICT AROUSED.
Big Democratic Demonstration in
Pohlmnnnss Pavilion.

The Democrats of the Fourth district
held a rousing ratification meeting last
Saturday night at Pohlmanns. The
spacious hall was we'll filed and the en-
trance was crowded with enthusiasts
who loudly cheered the nominees as
they entered the hall. Bombs and rock
cts, announcing the event, were set off.
the meeting was called to order by Mr..
Percy t. Cumberson, who acted as
Chairman. The first speaker was Sem
ator William d. DAILY, who spoke of the
false representations put forth by the
Republican party in the campaign last
fall, and asked the audience If any. of
those promises had been fulfilled. mo,
No. came from all parts of the hall
Instead of reform for the benefit of the
said, was to GUST the Democrats out
of office, and fill their places with Re-
publicans. He stated that one hundred
and forty bills We're introduced in the
last Legislature having for their object
the removal of Democrats from office,
and the. filing of places with Republi-
cans. Instead of reforming existing
abuses, as promised, they had made
room for office seekers, and left the
people in as bad fix as ever The SEN
ator closed by saying that he trusted
every honest Democrat would see on
Election Day, the good old Democratic
party again installed in office.
Alexander Schleisinger, the next speak
er, made an inspiring speech in which
he said Tom McEwan stood upon the
tariff question just as Bismarck in Ger
many. He cautioned everyone to vote a
straight ticket without a scratch At this
stage of the meeting a delegation led by
candidate for Assembly, David H. Gag
ney, and fife and drum corps entered
the Hall amid cheering and applause.
Judge William B. Rankin spoke on the
proposed reform methods of the Repub-
lican party, and its familiar relations
with corporations.
Colonel Edwin A. Stevens, candidate
for Congress was next introduced and
received with yociferous applause. He
eulogized the ticket, and spoke Of his
warm respect for the old soldier, stat
ing that the Pension Bureau had be-
come a political machine, crowded with
Republican heelers. He ended by say
ing that he expected to see Hudson the
keystone county of the arch,' carried
this election with an old time majority.
Michael j. O'Donnell was enthusiastic
cally greeted and spoke a few minutes
and was followed by General William c.
Heppenheimer, Hilarius Pattberg and
David III. Cagney, General Heppenheim-
er said that when the Democrats went in
office in 1890, New Jersey was in debt to
the amount Of s450000, and when they
went out they left balance of $734000
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-05
AN ALLEGED THIEF sURRENDERs

Adolph Bauch, 26 years old, with no
home, surrendered himself to the Ho-
boken police Saturday night, on the in
formation that there was a warrant for
his arrest on a charge of grand larceny.
Frank Cordts of No. 112 Hudson street,
Hoboken, the complainant stated that
on the night of July 80 Bauch entered
his house and stole one suit of clothes,
an overcoat one silver watch and So
in cash, valued at 49, The property
belonged to Paul Wertzafriend, who was
stopping at Cordt's house at the time
The warrant was issued the day after
the robbery, Cordts having received in
formation that Bauch was the thief
Bauch left town and only returned Sat
urday, when he was informed of the
warrant that was out for his arrest
He said he was innocent, but was held
until Cordts could be communicated with.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-05
WORLDS POSTAL UNION.
Next Convention likely to BE Held
in Pro babl Changes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5, 1S94.-There is
every indication that the next meeting
of the Universal Postal Union will be
held in Washington in 1897, and that
representatives from all the members
of the union to the number of $50 will
be in attendance in order to make a
new treaty, as the old one expires that
year. A statement was recently made
that there are some countries like Ger
many which consider it unjust that it
should cost them as much TO send a
letter to Berne as to Lisbon-that is to
say, that there should be no difference
in cost when a letter has to traverse
four or five countries o reach its destina-
ton, and when it has only to be trans
nitted over one country. 1t is, there
fore, urged that the postal union is
likely to be abolished unless some re-
form can be effected
An official of the department, speaking
of the matter today, SAID =
There is no need of the postal union
being dissolved in order that one eour-
try may change its postal rates with an
other. Any two countries that are con-
tiguous can make an arrangement be-
tween themselves provided it does not in
terfere with any of the provisions of the
postal union treaty. Such an arrange
ment must be at least as liberal as the
treaty. Two countries cannot impose
any additional eXactionS on other coun-
tries bound by the treaty, but they can
make it as much freer as they please
DR.. Won Stephan, of Germany, is credit
ed with being the father of the postal
union idea, and consequently it does not
appear reasonable to suppose that Ger
many considers the present arrange
ment unjust. 1t is not within the power
of one or of several countries to dis
solve the postal union, but any country
can withdraw from 1t. That, however,
would only operate to the detriment of
impossible to estimate the confusion that
would result from the dissolution of the
postal union AS it is, mails are trans
mitted by land and sea through differ
ent countries at certain fixed rates. If
the present treaty were abrogated. each
country would charge what it pleased
and would be under no obligations to
carry the mails. To return to the Sys-
tenn which obtained twenty-five years
ago, in order to mail his letter a per-
son would have to visit the postoffice
before he could find out what the post
age was, as the foreign rates would be
constantly changing. AS it is now, you
can drop your letter into the letter box
without fear that it will fail to reach
it's destination. The last table of rates
published before the beginning of the
postal union shows, for instance, that
to the British East Indies there were
three rates of postage from the United
States. BY way of San Francisco the
rate was 10 cents per half ounce. By
way of Brindisi, Italy, 28 cents. At the
present time the rate to any country of
the union. except Canada and Mexico,
is cents per half ounce. With Canada
and Mexico a more liberal arrangement
is made
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-05
CUTTING THE sEoEssIoNIsT.

To the Editor Of The Jersey City News:-
Allow me to trespass on the space of
your valuable paper, that I may state
one of the many reasons why l, a Re
publican voter of this county, cannot
vote for Mr.. ohm Kerr. the Republican.
nominee for member of Assembly. to
represent the Harrison and Kearny Sec
ton of the county. To quote himself,
1T will be the effort of my life to
take Harrison and Kearny out of Hud-
son County" This, Mr.. Editor, might
suit the residents of Essex County but
to my way of thinking ought not suit
the voters of the rest of the county. 1t
certainly shall not meet with ratifica-
ton at my hands on election day. The
area Of Harrison and Kearny is about
one-uuarter of the whole county, the
smallest in the State Gin area), contains
valuable water front on the Hacllen-
sack and Passafc Rivers. and consists
largely of meadow ground, which would
make a very convenient place for the
city Of Newark to dump its garbage,
which fact Jersey City would realize to
a very disagreeable extent. 1t would re-
duce the population of Hudson County
20, 900, and take about seven million dol
lars worth Of property from the tax
ratables.
A REPUBLICAN TAXPAYER.