davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-07
Clothing.
Clothing.

Below find of the bargains clothing department, which is complete in every respect.
 Lot 64oo, Mems Scotch cheviot square special price this week S6.z5 suit.
 Lot 65r6 Mems dark brown mixed cashmere special price this week s685 suit
 6557. Mems black woted figured square handsome special price this week 5000 suit
 Lot 8224 Mems black blue cheviot very hobby and stylish extra length special price this week Soo5 Lot 7253 Mems black cheviot three button satin lining special price this week ST $50 suit.
 We beautiful line of chldrens and at prices the times.
 All wool underwear special price this week S2.25 suit. A fine suit of mems underwear special this week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-07

William Carter shot and killed J. P. Freeland near Temple, Tex. A feud of long standing was the cause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-07
Prompt Attention given to all or ders, which are respectfully solicited.

SHE-Now,- you can accompany me to the opera since you have been to RAGLAND'S BARBER SHOP.
 HE-Well, you are right. There they do good work and so polite one cannot help from calling again.
 SHE-From your looks and from what have heard others say, I be- lieve that.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-31
TO WAKE UP BERGEN.
New Democratic Association
Completes Arrangements for
Saturdays Big Mass
Meeting.

The Executive Committee of the Bergen
Democratic Association made it's report
at the associations meeting last night
on the arrangements made for a ratifi-
cation meeting in Bergen Hall on Satur-
day evening next. For the expenses of
that meeting and the association gener-
ally the committee reported that SITS had
been raised. The speakers on that occa-
sion will be Col. Edwin A. Stevens,
Hon. Charles H. Winfield, Mr.. Michael
]. O'Donnell, Mr.. Otto Grouse, Mr.. Thos.
l.. Jacob and others. Governor Werts
may possibly be present. He will be in
Paterson at another meeting, and may
be able to come to Bergen Hall after
wards. The Governor sent his congratu-
lations to the association.
FRATERNAL GREETINGS.
Mr.. T. G. Murray, one of committee
from the Frank H. Kimrnerly Associa-
ton, presented the congratulations of
that organization to the Bergen Associ-
alton, and promised that large number
of the Kimmerlys will attend the meet
ing on Saturday.
In view of the liberal contributions
received for expenses, a band of music
Will DC ulIeO, anu IL Will eSCOlt Tie
bers of the association from the Afcanum
Hall, where they will assemble at 7:30 on
Saturday evening, to the Bergen Hall,
where the band will furnish music
throughout the evening. There will be
a grand display of fireworks, and every
thing done to make the associations first
meeting big success
TO BE PERMANENT.
On the motion of Mr.. p. H. SPENCE
man, seconded by Mr.. john T. Edwards,
ex-Judge John Garrick was nominated
as chairman at the Bergen Hall meet
ing. Mr.. Garrick declined, and suggest
ed Mr.. Anderson, who could not accept
the honor because of a prior engage
ment. Mr.. Garrick was therefore in
duced to accept the chairmanship, and
made pleasant little speech announc-
ing his willingness to presIGe.
Mr.. James Luby moved, and Mr.. John
J. Voorhees, seconded. a resolution that
the Executive Committee be Instructed
to select a proper place for the associa-
tion's next meeting with view to max
ing the organization the permanent
Democratic association of the Second
district The motion was enthusiastically
carried and speeches in its favor were
made by ex-Judge Garrick and Mr.. A
Simpson. The meeting adjourned at an
early hour to permit members to attend
the meeting of the HUDSON Democratic
Society.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-31
LOCAL CAMPAIGN NOTES

The Greenville Democratic Club will
meet this evening at the headquarters
in Belvedere Hall to make arrangements
for the coming elections The club is
doing good work for the Democratic
nominees, especially the Assembly candf-
date, Richard M. Smart. At the. meeting
tonight workers to represent the party
at ALL the polling places In Greenvtlle on
election day will be appointed and a sys-
TEN of mapping out the districts, so
that every block will have a captain, Will
be discussed. The club is giving George
B. Riley, the Freeholder candidate, good
support.
The Greenville Republican League and
Minkakwa Clubs, finding money scarce,
have given up the idea OF holding separ,
ate mass meetings and have combined
for a mass meeting, which Will be held
on Saturday evening at Belvedere Han.
The speakers who will address the meet
Fisher, Frederick Franbach, Jr.. and
the League Club joker, W. c. Hutchings.
The League Club has erected a trans
parency ait its headquarters in the Globe
Hotel The club will meet tonight.
The Eleventh Ward Republicans will
hold mass meeting tonight at Griffith
street and Hancock avenue.
The General James Madison Assocla-
ton held a special meeting last evening
at its rooms, No. 1872 Madison street.
A large number of members and visit
ors were present meeting will be
held tonight to ratify the county ticket.
Inc bergen GSpuDHCdii NAuD w III iiACSe
tonight at Smiths, No. CTS Montgomery
street.
The James F. Blackshaw Association
will have a ratification meeting tonight
at Gardner and Monticello avenues.
There is to be big Democratic rati-
fication meeting at Foye Hall, near the
car stables, tonight. Colonel Stevens,
Thomas Jacob, Michael J. o'Donnell
Robert Carey and others will speak.
The Thomas r. Kelly Association held
its regular monthly meeting at the clubs
HEADQUARTERS, corner Grove street anc
Newark avenue. on Tuesday evening
and adopted a resolution pledging the
support of the members to the regular
Democratic city and county ticket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-31
TO GUARD AGAINST FRAUD.
Chief Murphy Investigating Alleged
False Registrations.

Chief of Police Murphy has started
the entire detective force, assisted by a
dozen or more policemen, out to investi-
gate 4S1 cases of alleged Illegal regis
tration. The supposed fraud is said to
be confined to the lower section of the
city, although reports of colonizers come
from the Republican strongholds on the
Hill. The police Investigation is to be
impartial, thorough and systematic. For
instance, if the detectives find case of
supposed Illegal registration, they will
report it to the Chief, and he will have
a second investigation made by the
commandant of the precinct in which
the supposed fraud exists.
If the second investigation eorrobo-
rates the first, uniformed policemen will
be stationed at the polls to arrest any
man who attempts to vote on an al
legged fraudulently registered name.
"My object" said Chief Murphy this
morning, ''is to prevent the commits
sion of crime, not capture the offender
after the crime has been committed =
The Chief asks the cooperation of
every person interested in fair cleo
tion in assisting him to prevent fraud
at the DOllS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-31
WILL NOT FORGET PALMA.

At the Palma Club stag last evening Mr.
Wolbert, the Democratic Assembly candi-
date in the Fourth, made neat little
speech to offset report that he has been
inclined to neglect the club because of
his candidacy. The report is the re-
suit of Mr.. Wolbert's remaining away
from the last entertainnent He ex-
planned that he had pride enough to want
to be elected, but that he did not wish
to be credited with neglecting the club.
Il remained away from the last enter
tainnsent," he said, because I had an
important meeting to attend. ! have a
meeting to attend at Woods Hall tonight,
but in Difference to the clubs members
am willing to stay here, announce our
talent as has been the custom and then
go and hustle for votes.
His remarks We're greeted with cheers
and he was told to name a substitute to
perform his club duties and get out and
leave no stone unturned to give the Pal
ma Club representative i'm the Legisla-
ture The 450 members are out for Fred
in, fine form
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-31
BoWERY PEACH IN JERSEY CITY.
Chauncey Depew and Party start
Ont on the Erie,

A special train, consisting of Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew's private car, No. 100, the
Pullman car Cabra, and combination
car, $40, of the Erie Railroad, under
charge OF Conductor John Brown. and
drawn by engine No. 3OS, Engineer Levi
Linley, stood in the Erie Railroad De-
pot, this morning, ready to take Mr.
Depew and party on campaigning tour
through the southern part of the State
It was 75O O'Clock when Mr.. Depew ar
rived at the station. He came over on
the Twenty-third street ferry-boat. He
wore black frock coat and trousers and
a soft black hat.
small crowd gathered on the plat
form and stared through the windows
of the private car, where there was
spread a breakfast in the dining COM
partment.
The party accompanying Mr.. Depew
consisted of w H. Weston, Newburg,
n Y; J. NJ Dickey, Newburg, n. VI;
Charles A. Bali. of the Republican State
Committee, B. B; odell, Chairman n OF
the State Republican Executive Com
mittee; F. M. Johnson, State Committee;
Mr.. Gilbert, of washington; M. A;
Smith, OTIS H. Cutler. of Rockland
County, and Col. w. w. Snow.
The trip is under the direction OF Mr..
Ball and Mr. Johnson.
There was no demonstration and the
train left at s o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-31
NOTICE.
DIED.

TuRBAYNE-In Jersey City on Oct. 90 1894
Jessie. youngest daughter of the late
David Turbayne Esq. of Montreal P. O.,
and beloved wife of George w. Plaisted,
aged 40 years.
Funeral services Wednesday evening, p.
NJ. private at late residence No. 302 Old
Bergen Road.
Montreal and Maine papers please copy.
HouSMAN-At Bayonne, on October "a. Lizzie
A. daughter of Joseph E. and Leonora j..
Housman, aged 20.
Funeral services Saturday. Oct. o. at two
P. NJ. at her late residence. No. 619 Avenue D..
BARDoN-In this city, on October 80. 1884,
Annie Corcoran. native of County Sligo,
Ireland, and beloved wife of John Bardon,
aged 30 years.
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence No. 173 Tenth street,
on Thursday, November l, at P. M.
REINCKE-On Tuesday, october 80, 1894, Al
bert Reincke of Charles and Sarah
Reincke, aged 2 years and months.
Friends and relatives respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral Thursday after
noon at o'clock at No. 4sS Bergen avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-31

on rs tour CT ca--ra.-n for TIE past
week, and Colonel John S. McEwan Of
Albany. Senator Saxton arrived here
today from Fonda, on the same train
with Senator Hill. The two had few
minutes chat before retiring last night.
Senator Saxton speaks on Staten Island
tonight.
Senator Hill left the Grand Union
at eight o'clock for the Erie depot, leav-
ing on the 9:16 train for Port Jervis,
where he speaks this afternoon. To-
night he speaks at Newburg.
On thesway to the station he stopped
Hotel, where he met Colonel Henry
Bacon, who accompanies him on his
trip today He was with Charles X.
De Freest and Senator John B. Judson
for a few minutes at the hotel Senator
Hill did not go near the Democratic
headquarters on account of the earli-
ness of the hour.
The Senator will return here from
Newburg late tonight and remain here
until tomorpow afternoon, when he Will
leave for Schenectady, where he speaks
tomorrow night.
The Democratic State Committee has
begun to do some figuring. John Boyd
Thacher said today that if Hill gets 40 600
majority below the Harlem River he will
be elected: If New York, King $,
give him only this majority his victory
is assured, Mr.. Thacher says. He ex-
poets that Morton's majority above the
Harlem will be only 10000. Senator Hill,
he says, would get a majority of 22,o00
in Albany and would poll a big vote in
Syracuse. These figures, however, do not
agree with the statement of Chairman
Hackett of the Republican State Conn
mittee, who said today that Morton would
/. come to the Harlem River with at least
100 900 votes to spare.
It was said at Democratic State Head
quarters today that w. Bourke Cochran
who is stumping the State for Hill had
broken down and would cancel his en-
gagements. 1t is said that his throat
trouble had broken out again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-31
FRIED SENATOR FRYE.
Hoboken Merchant Refutes His
SANDERS at a Republican
Meeting-Mr. Leonard's
Whiskers.

A Republican mass meeting was held
last night at ST. Mary's School Hall, Ho-
boken, under the auspices of the Repub-
lican County Committee. The speakers
did not seem able to hold their audience.
and many were the groans and wailings
that were heard. At one time it looked
as if the meeting would break up in a
row, but the man that caused all the
disturbance was quickly elected He was
John H. Smith, disappointed Republican
office seeker, who interrupted the speak
ers.
United States Senator Frey of Maine
was speaking at the time upon the tariff
question, and Smith said something about
ID fools" and "hypocrites."
sPut him out" the crowd yelled.
mo. gentlemen, let him remain said
the statesman from Maine, ''and I'll
convince him that he is the only d
fool in the house,
MIR. SMITH GOES OUT.
Mr. Smith did not like that style OF
repartee and became boisterous. He
shouted back to the Honorable Frey in
language that chilled Senatorial dignity
and laid Cushing out cold. Before he
could get very far, however, he found
himself on the sidewalk in the clutches
Of Policeman Desmond, who quickly lock-
ed him up. Senator Frey then Waded
into the Democratic party in the most
approved Tom Reid style, and declared
| that the Democrats were responsible
for the hard times. when a Well-knoWn
Washington street merchant asked MIN
how it was that his business was poorer
during the latter part of Harrison,s ad-
rninistration that it had been since CieVe-
| land went into Office.
Again the cry of put him out, was
raised but this ,l gentleman r was alioWeG diG
| not succeed in explaining it satisfactorily
| to the merchant, nor did he succeed in
| convincing his hearers that 1t would DC
| to their interest to vote the ticket tha'
! has an elephant for its emblem. Mr.
Frey was the principal orator of the
esei'i'-s' 'LEoNARD's WHISPERS.
/ Mr.. John ]. Fisher, candidate fol
| County Clerk, was the first to speak, ane
| he was followed by Honest" Tommy
| McEwan, who got off the same old, 7oie
| little stump speech ABOUT cheap 1efrtage
| cheap gas. cheap postage, cheap clothes
4 cheap food and cheap everything else.
/ A number of small boys, who were
| punched in one part of the hall, had evil
/ IDENTIFY been planted there for purpose
! They all had candy and chewing gum
/ and broke out into applause upon ths
4 slightest provocation. They had not beer
| applause and Missing woefully mixed il
| manner which cau the speakers
/ evident embarrassment
/ Clement de r. Leonaa, candidate fol
Assembly, started to make a speech. III,
i got as far as Fellow citizens, if go t.
| Trenton, my lilacss 60 with me- at tn,
i same time stroking his luxuriant Dun
4 areary whiskers, when the chairman ant
others Of the committee sprang upon hin
and succeeded in switching him on t,
4 some issue less personal. He was sool
/ taken off the stage altogether, and thei
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-31
PHIL MG0VERN BURIED.
Impressive Funeral Services at st.
Bridset,s Church.

The funeral of Phillip A. McGovern,
assistant clerk of the Board of Finance,
took place this morning at nine o'clock,
from ST. Bridget's Church. A solemn
high mass of requiem was celebrated by
his friend and spiritual adviser, the
Rev. Father Dornin. He was assisted
by Father Clancy. The funeral was
largely attended by city officials, who
entertained the, highest feeling of friend
ship for the deceased. The pail bearers
were six members Of St Bridgets Ly-
ceum. Of which the deceased was an
active member. The honorary bearers
were Mayor Wanser, his Secretary, John
Nevin; DR.. L. ]. Gordon, DR.: BENJAMIN
Edge Robert Davis. Judge Kenny, M.
+ O'Donnell Dr. George Phillips, Jas.
P. Hall, P. J. Condor, H. Ward, w. P.
Andrews and M. B. Holmes. Many beau
tiful floral offerings were on the cas-
ket. The interment was in the Hudson
Cso,,ptv Catholic Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-31
CRTsPI MEDITATES A COUP.
BIZ Cable TO the United Press.

PARIS, Oct. 81, 1S94.-Ths "Gaulois'
prints story with reservations alleging
that Signor Crispi, having become SO
burdened with political and financial trou-
bles, is preparing to make a desperate
coup, the occasion being Favorable, owing
to the general feeling of unrest in re-
gard to Madagascar, Morocco, China and
the condition of the Czar. In pursuance
Of this policy, according to The "Gau-
lois,'' Premier Crispi has made alrange-
ments whereby England will furnish Italy
with facilities for the transportation OF
arms coal provisions, etc. intending to
make a descent upon Trip0li, the ex-
pedition to start simultaneously from
Syracuse and Taranto
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-31
POOR JANUARY's WOES.

TOLEDO, O., Oct 81, 1Ss4.-Col. Isaac
Morrow of Columbus, Inspector of Inn
migration at this port, astonished his
friends two weeks ago by marrying Miss
Edith Gilmore, who posed in the Beauty
Show at the Toledo Exposition. The
Colonel is nearly seventy years of age
while Miss Gilmore is scarcely out of her
teens. A local paper soon published a
storv alleging that Mrs. Morrow was
about to seek a divorce on the ground OF
extreme jealousy, abuse and cruelty. The
Colonel was furious when he read the
article Finally he sat down and wrote
a challenge to Maurice Schloenbach, who
wrote the article, and vows he will have
revenge at amy cost. The Colonel brands
the story as false.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-31
LAFAYETTE BATTERY TO RATIFY

Lafayette Battery met last night at
the Lafayette House. Vice President c.
o. Barker presided. The Mass Meeting.
Committee reported that they have ar
ranged for an open-air demonstration,
to be held at battery headquarters Fri
day night. Among the speakers who
will address the meeting are James S.
Erwin, G. Frank Sutherland, Thomas
McEwan, Jr., John G. Fisher, Fred
erick Frambach. Jr., James +. Black
shaw, H. G. Gruber, Colonel Charles
w. Fuller, c.. de r. Leonard and
Francis Piercy. The battery will take
part in the Republican League parade
and rally on Saturday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-31
THE CHINESE DEFEAT.
Bu cable 10 the United Press.

LONDON, Oct. 81. 1ss4.-Up to noon to-
day the Chinese legation here had re-
ceived no confirmation of the reports
that the Chinese army has been defeated
at Chinlien-Chang, or even that there
has been any fighting.
A despatch to the Central News from
Tientain says:-"The Pekin Mercury
learns that the Emperor is intensely an
cry at the existing condition of things,
narsonally. Accordingly, he is summon
ing the Viceroys, Governors and other
officials before him. 1t is asserted that
he intends to learn why small country
like Japan cannot be exterminated."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-31
TOM REED HIGH AND DRY.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 81. 1S94.-On account
of the low stage of water IN the Missis-
sippi River, ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed
decided to forego his intended boat ride
to Memphis and tour of the Southern
States and instead left for New York
pect to make any speeches in the Empire
State between now and election day.
Since his arrival here last Saturday Mr..
Reed has been kept busy accepting in
vitations to public and private receptions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-31
THE EMPIRES LICENSE.
Ri cnh1s to tie unfted Press.

LONDON, Oct. 81. 1S94.-The Court OF
Queens Bench has ordered the County
Council to show cause why they shall
not grant re-hearing in the case OF
the Empire Music Hall, whose liquor
license was revoked when its ''promen-
ade, was closed. The affidavit presented
by the managers of the Empire alleges
that certain members of the Licensing
Committee of the County Council acted
in concert with the objectors--the mem
bers of the Social Purity League. The
order is returnable November Z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-31
Nihilfst Activity.

I5y came 10 Ite CHutu fTeSS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 81, 1S94-The
police have seized a large quantity of
literature consisting of pamphlets en-
titled "the Fundamental Statute of the
Russian Empire" The aim of the broch-
ure is to unite all the parties and ma
tions which are opposed to the Govern
ment and enlist the sympathies OF the
Liberal public officials. The Statute"
proposes that there shall be two law
making bodies, one consisting of local
councils and the other an Imperial Cham
Der of Deputies; a second chamber is
dispensed with. The Monarch is to be
given the right of veto, and any differ
enee arising between the Monarch ana
the Chamber or between the two Cnain-
bers is to be settled by National Con
gress, which is to be elected for tho
purpose, each member to be pledged TO
vote a particular way. According to the
scheme, Poland is to have her own
legislative Assembly and Finland IS to
retain her autonomy The Statute" pro
vides for the freedom of conscience, free
dom of speech and freedom of the press.
The project, as set forth in the pamph-
let, is received with favor, inasmuch as
it only modifies the existing order OF
things
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-31

union Of members. now united party.
took place.
Prominent among those present were:
Colonel A. r. Kuser. A. L. McDer-
Robert Davis, j. p, Hall, Dr. McG!ll,
DR.. Watson, j. T. Queen, Otto Grouse,
A ]. Corcoran, Colonel Stevens, w. c.
Heppenheimer DR.. Gordon, DR.. Edge,
c. c. Black, w. H. Spear, Jr., A. Simp-
son, H McCartin, Miles MeCartin. Ernest
Heppenheimer and +. c. Wolbelt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-31
DYNAMITE IN MILAN.
Rn CabIe to the United prcss.

BU CabGe 20 tNo UTttIeU FTtsS-
MILAN, Oct. 81, 1S94.-Two dynamite
bombs filled with scrap iron were eXplod-
ed outside of two of the police stations
in this city last evening. The fronts of
fhe buildings were wrecked, but fortu-
raltely no one was hurt. 1t is supposed
that the outrages were committed in
consequence of the recent suppression of
Revolutionary societies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-31
MAa1LRs OF FACT.

If you are troubled with indigestion try
the old reliable and valuable Remedy, Doyles
Dyspepsia pills. Proprietors. Ewing Co.
+ "A c Kits of Mackerei Our brand, A
q. is on every one Any grocer will get
them for you at D. e. Cleary Co.'S wholesale
stores,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-31
ToWNLEY ESTATE FRAUD.
By Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, Oct 81. 1S94.-Colonel
Jacques, the agent of the American
claimants of the Townley estates, who
il; in custody on charges of fraud, was
again arraigned in the Bow Street Po-
mitted for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-31
INDIANS AND THE TARIFF.

The Indian Republican Club held a rat-
ifcation meeting last night. Charles
Pierson told what he didn't know about
the tariff. Jack Graham and Robert
McAndreWs made speeches.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-31
zOLA AT ROME.
B,lCnhle TO the Tnlited Press.

EU CoDte % l!t6 U7tttBtt IFtsS-
ROME, Oct. 81, 1S94-M. Emile Zola
arrived here this morning and was receiv-
ed by q deputation of journalists. 1t is
the intention of the Press Society to
entertain him ait a banquet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-31
STOLE a NEW YORK HORSE.

Detective McGinnis arrested a horse
thief this morning. George g. Spier, a
New York salesman. left his horse and
wagon in front Of w II. Turner'S store
on Montgomery street. He had scarcely
entered the store when he saw a man
jump In his wagon and drive off.
Spier has a cork leg, and as result
was unable to give chase. 4 trucknlan
stopped the thief, and Detective Nc
Ginnis. who was near by, arrested him.
He represents himself to be James Smith.
He Will be given hearing before Justice
Potts tomorrow morning.