davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13

WE are glad, at the O5~seroer's re-
quest. to define our attitude towards
Mayor Pagan. We hold him in high
esteem. We think he has done much
good, and will do much more. for the
city oyer Whose govsrnmenr hs pre-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
No change in Tariff Reform Sentiment.

4ueStiOHS.
No Change in Tariff Reform Sentiment
The Ecening Journal jubilated yes
terday because Thomas Ct. Sherman
had been mobbed by the ignorant
and short-sighted foreign labor ele-
ment of Gloversville. New York, upon
attempting to deliver a lecture before
them upon tariff reform. The Journal
has the honesty to condemn the as
sault upon freedom of speech
though it illogically seems to see in
this stupid violence an argument in
favor of McKinleyism and a con-
demnation of. the Administration.
Perhaps it was a condemnation, in
deed; but assuredly it was about as
important as a series of resolutions
adopted by the inhabitants of Bed
lam.
Common honesty might have
prompted the Journal to give the
other side of this picture of starving
laborers maddened at their Cypress
ors; but on the tariff question a Re-
publican paper never displays COM
mon honesty. We happen to have
before us at this moment reports OF
three mass meetings which Mr.. Shear
man addressed during the last week
which were attended by enormous
gatherings and at which he enjoyed
first a cool hearing and later an en-
thusiastic endorsement.
On last Monday evening February
81 he addressed the shirt collar and
cuff operatives under the auspices of
the Reform Club of Troy. The meet
ing filed one of the largest halls in
the city. At the close of the meeting
resolutions were passed by a majority
of three to one favoring the Wilson
bill, or some other more radical
measure. Mr.. Shearman's speech was
a model exposition of the question as
applied to the special case Of his
hearers. We hope to take it up again
for our readers benefit.
Later in the week the Kensington
Reform Club of Philadelphia held a
meeting in which 1000 persons took
part. The Wilson bill was emphatic
ally endorsed.
In III neighbor city of Paterson
the third meeting was held. Mr..
Shearman himself describes the meet
ing as n of the most successful he
ever addressed. Between 1000 and
5000 people-mostly mill operatives
packed the theatre, and many stood
for three hours listening and applaud
ing the good points of Mr.. Shearman's
radical speech and of his replies to the
many questions asked. Their pent-
UP tariff reform sentiments found
vent in loud cheers and the meeting
was literally a "howling success"
As a supplement to this, WI have
pleasure in drawing attention to the
following resolutions adopted by the
Democratic Society of Rutherford
Whereas, The Representative in Congress
from this district having voted against che one
Democratic measure of the session. the Wilson
bill;
Resolved, That the Hon. Cornelius Cadmus'
vote on the Wilson bill is hereby condemned as
undemocratic and opposed 10 the pledges of the
party;
Resolved. That a copy of this resolution be
forwarded to Congressman Cadmus and to the
different papers.
Lies do not go. The American peo-
pie are not fools. They do not think
out an idea today and abandon it to-
morrow out of panic. They are of the
same mind now that they were when
they voted for Grover Cleveland and
Tariff Reform.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
'THE BUBBLE
REPUTATION. "

Not such a bubble after all,
when you come to think of it.
If a business house has a high
reputation for liberality and
reliability. be sure it didn't
come by accident.
1t has taken thirty years to
build up our reputation. 1t
isn't a bubble. 1t is made up
of thousands of satisfactory
transactions.
The biggest and best stock
of pianos and organs in New
Jersey is behindi it. The lowest
prices and most liberal treat
ment are behind it.
We stake it all on the pro-
position to save you from $50
to 500 on a piano.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Job Ealkenbursn, deceased, John D.
Carseailen executor OF Job Ealkenburgh. deceased;
by order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson County, dated
December 10. 1898 HEREBY gives notice TO the eredl-
tors OF said ,dscedent to bring in their debts de-
mands and claims against the estate OF said dece-
dent, under oath or affirmation within nine months
from the date of said order. or they will be forever
barred Of any action therefor against the said e1-
ecutor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
iud

Mrs. Gumpps-"My husband says my new bonnet
is not a bit becoming to me-"
Prlend.-noh. hes prejudiced. 1 suppose he's
seen the bill.r-New York Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13

"PooR stupid Ostrich" is the pic
turesqnely accurate expression by
which the STATE Gazette describes the
Newark Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1894.

This paper is Democratic an principles
and is Independent in its uiews on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
BUSTNESS CHANCE

PUsINESs-To A PRINTE OR S~TATIoNER "
L push, brains and little cash; a good chance.
Apply or address R. l., $50 Newark ave, Jersey City
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13

Every penny tesls.-You can get salvation
Oif4or y cents. Bestliniment Ia the mar
ket@
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
As to Party Reorganization.

n W. \ 0ktS
The Hoboken Nes0s agrees with
Allan L. McDermott that 'the old
committee" (the Central Democratic
Committed has so violated the Con-
stitution of 1873 that the present
body cannot stand on it with much
show of legality" In this opinion
we most heartily agree; but we also
agree with the NeWs, that SO far as
t~echnicalities go the Garretson COM
mittee is even worse off. The Gen.
trail Committee, in spite of violations
| of rule, has a sort of historical sue
cession in its favor, while the other
| body, however admirable in its COM
ponent parts, is a sort of product OF
| spontaneous generation. Ii is like
Topsy, ut amt got no fadder or mud
der. 1t nevah wasn't done born no.
how. 1t jest growed." Still If it can
be shown that it can heal up or cut
out the sore spot in the party, If it
can bring all elements of strength to-
gether, crushing those of corruption
and selfshness under foot, we will not
quarrel with it over t~echnicalities.
Can it absorb the whole party in Hud-
son county and make a harmonious
organization of it? Can it win vic
tories over the Republican party at
the polls? These are the only ques-
lions really worth considering.
Some people have a funny way of
installing the kind of reform the
honest rank and file of the Democracy
demands. The talk goes on as if the
discomfort were with the form OF Or
g~anization, with the rules or system.
This is absurd. The people don't
care a red cent for the rules or by
laws. They want to get rid OF GER
tain men-one man above all. All
the proposed changes of the plans of
organization were simply devices to
fire out these men. But these men
have the technical grip. They do
not want to be fired out, and there
fore they have defeated every device
to effect that end. In doing this they
have courted revolutionary methods.
Standing in the way of all effectual
legal reform with logged pertinacity,
they have brought about a situation
in which there is every moral justih-
cation for wholesale secession to the
rival committee if there were any
practical chance of making such Sc
cession a success.
Everything, it seems to us, comes
back to the one question. Ii the Gar
retson Committee be recognized as
regular, will the Central Committee
be so crippled as to be incapable OF
creating a fatal division at the polls?
We fear it will not. We fear it will
remain a power for destruction in the
party, and on this account we do not
think the recognition of the Garrett
son Committee is an adequate solution
of the situation.
There is a way of bringing about
reorganization, which meets every
difficulty. 1t is the plan which we
have so often insisted on, and to which
the party will have to come in the
long run. This is an appeal to the
party throughout the State, as re-
presented in convention. As a pro-
pagandist measure. for general State
purposes, the calling of such a con-
vention is just what the party wants.
In its relations to the case of Hudson
County, it is the only scheme which
affords the least reasonable prospect
of carrying this county inside of three
years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13

REALLY Mgr. Seton is a little hard
on St. Valentine. We cannot see that
the fanciful cult of which he has been
for ages the patron has ever done any
harm. II young men and maidens
did not do homage at his shrine. it
would be a blue lookout for future
generations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. S. Govt Report
R@,a'!:'!:!! B BsM5s1!
PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Slu6S anu IOF tl0 O6luOCIdtIC parry VI
Hudson County. But we think he
makes some mistakes, and we do not
like his mistakes better than anybody
| else's. We have often had occa-
sion to give him our support and
praise, and we hope to do SO often in
the future. But we reserve the right
to differ from him once in a while,
and to express our opinion plainly
| when we do.
A NEW YORK Republican ring or
gan faxed a cruel hoax on Sunday in
connection with the B~arrowcliff in
cident, merely for the spiteful pleas
ure of taking a slap at Democratic
police officials in this city. This is
mere wanton malice, and considering
the pain it mnst iniict on the I'M
happy young lady and her friends, it
is about time such sensations" were
dropped. This crime is in its very
nature impossible of detection. The
identity OF tbs perpetrator is a secret
locked, in all human probability, in
his own breast. The victim can af-
ford no light on the subject. The
criminal came and went and left no
sign. There was no witness and no
clue remained by which to trace
him.
Now by what effort of clairvoy-
ance does the Press expect police Of
ficials, whether Democratic or Repub-
lican, to pick out this man in a city of
two hundred thousand, not to speak
of the likelihood of his being a total
stranger.
Let us view the case with the eyes
of common sense.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
HELP WANTED.

WANTEDA SALESMAN, $40 TO $50 WEEP
w ly can be made with our goods in any locality;
will prove it or forfeit $4,000. Salary or commission
as you prefer. The results of a few hours work
often equals a weeks wages. Address
TURERS, PC. Box 5S6. Boston. Mass
GENTS MAKE $500 DAY. GREATEST KITCHEN
n utensil ever invented. Retail, SC. 2 to- sold in
every house. Samples, postage paid, five cents
FORSHEE & McMAkIN Cincinnati. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-18

the haUit o' getting tneir midday
mid.uight-meal, as the case m,ght
be, iu rtsiauran,s; others have brought
tuelr lunches with them from home,
and have nurn allowed o. 90 10 the city
hall Ions enough 20 ratiAtu their nun.
ger. IL Is the later class WIN
are most affected under the
new order. The instructions they
have received are iu brie tha, they
must Ont 1u their heats ot 80 without
~ ufishment until they have been re-.
litvcd from duty. They are not pro.
muitod from paroni2ug restaurants,
tut would rather bring thpir luuChe-
with them, M they say it viii 10 q saw.
lug % IS Co., sl2A month TO tucm,
The nut cuthstone dinners were
eaten yesterday in the glnring sun
with curious crowds OF raveuOus look.
ing men gsthcrei around the officers
a. they sat near convenient fountains
ut iftHl water with which they washed
down their sandwiches. TIE boys are
now contemplating extend ng an invi-
iaiiOn Co the police commissioners TO
Join them in dinner tho tits. hot day
nett week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-18

courts, 20 regain her liberty, bnd de-
c rres that she has been the victim 0i
conspiracy. Supreme Court Justice
Haynor, OF Brooklyn, has ordered that
Mfs. Otkes, VINO isa young woman Of
muuy perOual charms, should be
brought into his court next Tuesday
morning.
March IL, 1893, Judge Carrotson, Of
Queen county, committed Mis-. OAkJs
~ the asylum " DR.. a. ID. Harrison,
known ~ Breeze Hurst Terrace, ~
Whltost0ne, Long leland. The COM
mitment was maue at the request OF
the wUmau'n husband. a few weeks
ago d.. Harrison ngufed Nc. Oakts
that his wife was ga a condition 10 DO
70 oasUd. She hal retained coun
eel 10 obtain her release, Whilp
the counsel were preparing ~ tsko
steps 10 secure her alterations, aud
after the doctor In charge Of hor hal
said she was iu a condition 10 b. re.
lentud. Mr.. Oakes, on June Oh lasf,
had her taken away TO a Connecticut
asylum,
II lie her return from thIsConneclicut
asylum that Justice Giyu1r has OF.
iercd. Mr.. OskUs has childten 10y his
flrsl wife, and his sistumu 10 that the
NEATLY OF his second wife, VINO ~
about 80 years old, ENDS manifestation
M threats upon the lives Of his chill.
drcn, The Incarceration Of Mira
OAges at Btttz Hursi Terrace was tue
third which her husband had secured.
Mn. Cakes In long and touching
letter to Lawyer Henry NJ. Puymhnu,
Of Temple g9utt, thi8 city, staios that
the three years imprisonment In an
Insane asylum has been due entirely ~
the fact that her husband has desired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-18
HE HAS JURISDICTION.
80 Says Justice Lochrie In an Action
Against the Merchants Proiec-
tive Association.

Justice OF the Peace Lochrls this
afternoon rendered his deferred de.
Cision in the case Of J. l.. Durgin vs.
the Merchants' Protective Association,
John w. Judd, Louis Conn, II. r.
Ball, Francis q. Luke, 7. q. wepber,
Thomas X. Stevens, Nathan soars, &.
Il. burst, aud Walker Bros. 4 Tyler
company.
Action was brought by tho plaintiff
to recover 1899 damages for alleged
injury 10 his reputation and credit by
reason Of the publication OF his name
IN the s0.cAllsd "black list" " the
association.
The casB came up last week Tor hear.
ing, when the defendants counsel Ia.
terpOssd demurrer 10 tho complaint,
on the ground that n Justices court
had no lufs fiction over the subject
matter Of tue suit Or IN the premises.
Justice Lochrie now held, however,
that n iublioe Of the peace had juris-
dictlon over all questions affecting In
jufles 10 the person, aud that actions
fof libel or Islander, AZ "lnIufy 10 the
person." were embraced within the
powers given by tue Legislature 10
Justices oouTts. Hence ho overfuled
tue demurrer.
This IA exactly the opposite Of the
ruling made by Justice OF the Peace
Harvey last Saturday In a similar case
The defendants must now either file
their answer or cause to ba Issued
from the Third district court writ OF
prohibition upon the lower court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-18
now TuE oInLs RoDE.
a Bicycle Race uetwssn Pari.
ActrosstA

ActrosstA
PARIS, June ls.-An event which
In point OF interest was difiicult to
place between the dramatic aud the
r cling circles Of Paris was the "ClursB
% aftislrs," or cycle race Of actresses.
which took place In the Bois
de BOulOgnc.
The theater and cycling world were
alike agitaied % n great degree over
the contest and the talk OF the town IL
how the girls rode. Mile. Blanche
luprc, Of the Opufa, IL now q heroine.
Shr run her bicycle over the ten miles
Of the Ballnncourt and Long Champs
In .5:l3, defeating hof n teen fair OPP.
p0ucuts by very safe margin.
There were sixteen starters, dressed
~ light fitting Jcfseys 1r blouse waists
and snug kuicktrutokeis.
"Allez" was the WOfd aud each
JraiOus attendant gave push to the
cJcls on which his hope was sestoI,
aud away went the bunch In y cloud
Of dust. Some Of the best whtelmeu
In France devoted their efforts towards
bringing their respective iavufiics
through by means Of syttCmatic psJ.
lug. Eacn Of the girls we're surround.
Ud by n corps VI followers on cycles
with advance oourtos shouting NJ rU
pie 10 keep the track free. There
were one " two cases Of debated tlreg
aud one tumbiUd over, but otherwise
there were no accidents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-18
Major paIIeY,s Annointment.

As the meeting Of the cry Council
tomorrow night draws near aud the
appointment " Major Daley 10 e2-
pected 10 come ~ Tor confirmation,
there Is no end Of anxiety iu certain
quarters as b the result. La uther1
tae opinion still prevails that the
major viii not be- the uo1t suporinteu-
ueut " wRterwOrkH Of this city, The
committee - whom the matter was
referred, aud who were against him
with the exception VI one member ~
week ago, were this forenoon unani-
m0usly opposed 10 the appointment.
The committee WAS booked iot another
meeting this afternoon at which the
watoTwOtks Hup1Ti ntendeucy was b DO
the chief feature VI discussion.
Whether there will be any change OF
front remains ~ DO seen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-18
For kindergarlens.

A meeting was held this afternoon Ia
tbs Wumsu's Industrial Home on
Fith East street, unIor tho auspices
Of the Ladies' Literary society. Those
present were representative Of The
various iadiep societies anu clubs In
the city and other ladies Of promin-
ence. the purpose u the meeting was
10 awaken an Interest ia the Institution
Of Mndefghftens ns = part VI the public
school system, ana 10 OrgauiEB an asso.
citation for the purpose Of further agi-
tatiug the movement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-18
Passenger Trains Colllde.

The Rio 0rando Passenger train due
here yesterday noon arrived shortly
after last midnight, twelve hours late.
The cause Of the delay In getting IN
was a collision which occurred nFar
WestwAlor yesterday morning about
o O'Clock. There had been misuu.
defslanding In regard 10 orders And the
trains dashed into rHch other. The en-.
gine ON each train was badly disabled
ana thrown from the track but for
tunately no one was injured. The
track was cleafed during tbs day aud
trains are now running regularly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-18
HONOR FoR GLADsroNr.
An Invitation 60 EnElaud's Crsud ola
Han to Nisit America.

An lnNIt.tiou 60 EnEiaud's Graud ola
Nan 60 Nisit America.
INV IOmt, June rs "A project 10
invite EngIAud's grand old man" 10
visit America has been afool ioT some
time. The idea IL 10 have the iuvita.
tlOu signed by a large number VI REL
resentAtivo men OF the county. Judge
Addison Brown IA among the priine
movers, Mt. Gladstone has frequently
expressed his great wish to call on ms
friends on this side Of the water, but
the opportunity never seemed to pre-.
sent itself IL IA doubted N he could nj
hls advanced age stand the voyage anu
the fatigue OF public reception after hu
had tesched bis Journey's end. But
the Invitation will be cent anyway and
at least AIr. Gladstone will have a testi.
mony OF the estimation In which he
II held In this country.
ChAuncey NJ. Drpow, who has been
selected 10 mail the Invitation, Haid
the plans were In a rather chaotic state
~ present. No detailG OF Mr. Glad.
stones entertainment upon arrival
bHd been planned.
Among lno signers Of the invitation
are named: CHARLES Stewart Smith
Seth Low, Thomas \. Edison, Pfssi.
uent McCosh, Of Princeton; President
Dwight, Of Haloi anu prVsiuent Eliot,
Of Harvard.
A circular letter 10 10 DO sent to tho
Hgntrs with seven different forms Of
the Invitation. Each one will be asked
to select the form no thinks most al
propriato and mail II back ~ the com.
miltee In charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-18
CHANGE OF EMPLOYMENT.
Deputy CLERK Ship, " the Territorial
Supreme Court, ResIgus.


Mr.. John &. Ship, who Tor the last
four years has been deputy clerk Of
the Territorial Supreme Court, viii
rellnqulsh his position at the end Of
the present month, to undertake the
management OF the wasatka Mineral
Springs ComPany's business, OF which
organization hu has been score
tRTy from liz commencement.
The spring from which the
water IL taken IL located near the
Warm Springs, At the corner Of Ninth
North gBd Second Wet streets, aud
tho water ilseIf Il pronounced by most
competent judges to DO equal 90 that u
the lar famed European springs AZ
Welsbaisn aud Hamburg. rhr
WasaIka company, itmay DO stated, Is
at present dispJsing u about carload
VI bottled water per day in this city
alone, besides oDusigumrnts ~ Sau
Francisco, Chicago, DsnyoT, aud
other plActH,
Mr., Ships successor Ia Clerk
Bache's Otii- Ia Miss T.. T.. Hastings,
who came here from Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-18
Robbed n Store.

Between 1 and 3 a. IN. On Sunday
morning. the store Of Slaughter a
Crosby, on Filth East street, between
Sixth and Seventh South streets, was
broken into by uurglsrs. An entrance
was effected by cutting away part OF
the wire gau2s over tho door, anu
climbing thr ugh the Iransom. The
thieves carried away a stock Of clgars,
ham, candy aud groceries, aud cents
In money whicl was In tho III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-18
A PROPOSED conSEH IN COAL
miner. offered SO. 900 to sisy QUE Iil
september.

september.
CHICAGO, June ls.-A special to the
Times from Cincinnati sayE
A gigantic conspiracy u corner the
coal market by bribiug coal miners has
developed here. Large holders OF coal
In Chicago sent au agent 10 this city to
engineer tho scheme. and he offered
$4,000 10 the representatives TO stay
Out III September.
George Montgomery, OF Montgomery
city, received the following telegram;
Miners out ut all hazards unless
they get price. Will furnish $4,000
Ia provisions and meet you In Cin0iu-
natl any time. Mayor Montgomery ar
ranged 10 meet tho Chicago agent hero.
Win Montgomery cane sit. William
Sharp, VI the Forest Hill mine, Cap
tain Enoch Couch, VI Charleston, aud
several Kanawha valley miaeTs. Be-
fore leaving home Montgomery tele-
gTaphed ahead 10 the miners, stating
that he would lay the Chicago propO.
sition before them last nlghi.
The plan Ia for the Hooking valley
miners 10 blHy out also. Operators
threaten TO PROSECUTE to the full extent
OF tho law for conspiracy. Before
leaving Montgomery said; "Ihefu h
no limit 10 the amount OF money the
Chicago people are willing TO spend.
They teuJefsd mo . certified CHECK iOr
$4,000. He sail there would be plenty
more money Tor tho miners and he
would have given them 100000 for
myself n 1 had agreed TO carry the
thing through.
Operators Of the Chesapeake ami
ONO aud New river coal fields are
Effected, Tho names Of the speoulA.
tors are unknown here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-18

Into an electric street car ct the Il yer
street ctoesing today. There were
light PASSENGERS, the motofmnn nud
tue conductor on the electric car. The
rollce ray the gates OF the railroad
crossing were up. A switch Oiled
Win box cars oDstfucted the vluw.
Among those injured are.
J0shua O'Brien, contractor, internal
Injuries.
Matilda Claxton, school teacher, In.
luted la The head, not seriously.
Laura beechernough,s school teacher,
slight II Juties In the hesd and body.
Ellen cullen, an elderly woman, IN.
luted Intensity.
tfeda Weller, school teacher, injured
Do the hnad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-18
HON. A. B. EMERY'S FUNERAL.
II Was Held Yesterday, a Largo Num-
Der Of Friends Attending.

Tho remains OF the late Hon. A. b.
Emery were laid away In Mt. Olivet
cemetery yesterday afternoon In the
prssencs Of hundreds OF sorrowing
friends.
rue funeral was under the auspices
OF the Masonic fraternity aud the prin-
clpal services we're held nj the Con
gtogational church, beginning nj .
O'Clock. The caskvt ia which the de-
ceased lay was mag uiticent one, anu
was covered with beautiful nlral lfiL-
uteu. Addresses were delivered by
Judges Bowman anu Goodwin,