davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19
TOM MBwAN NOTES.
Rumored Publication of a Nice
Sensation.

Scnt4ttOHs
a big surprise awaits the people of
Hudson County about the Republican
candidate for Congress, Thomas Nc
EVAN, Jr. In a few days a handful
will be scattered broadcast which will
tell a story as startling as 1t will be
Damaging to the candidate, who, while
in the Assembly, posed as the apostle
Of good laws and good government.
During the last session of the Legis-
lature the Republican members of the
Assembly were called into caucus. Nc
Evan, so the story goes, hurriedly. left
the m to join his colleagues, leav-
ing behind him on his desk several
sheets of paper on which were private
notes.
When he returned the memoranda
were missing, and Mr.. McEwan seemed
much disturbed at their loss. He hunt
ed, it is said by one who noticed him
In the chamber. high and low for the
notes T. but ut, not 9bt a scrap WAS was ie ~ 6eain a.
Mr.. McEwa1Ss bitterest foes in the
them for public Information These
memoranda are said to consist of in
Btructions and outlines of plans of ac-
ton somewhat Inconsistent with the
public protestations of a Republican Re-
former.
gressional nomination on Wednesday
last he impressively warned the con-
vention to beware of roorbacks.
You may" he said, with emphasis on
the word may ''have spread among
you a few days before the election,
charges which 1 need scarcely say are
false, absurd and ridiculous. 1 warn you
against these charges"
This warming was given because, it is
said, Mr.. McEwan knew that the memo
randa would be sprung upon him, and
he wished to avert the blow If possible.
The publication of these notes will be a
great sensation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19
GETTING UP ENTHUSIASM.
James Speaks
for McEWan.

for McENVans
Pavonia Hall was filled last night with
a bowling mob of Republicans who
worked hard to get up some enthusiasm
for the Weak as Water Ticket" NOM
mated on Wednesday. To help them
along they brought over from New York
ex-President Arthur's Postmaster, Cen
eral Colonel Thomas L. James The mob
howled at Colonel James and he bowed
low In acknowledgment and then start
ed off abusing the Democrats whom he
held responsible for everything that has
happened during the past two years, In
GLIDING the Michigan forest fires and
the Passaic water pollution. He eulogiz-
ed DR.. Parkhurst and said that If for no
other reason he would be a Republican.
because of the fraud and corruption
the Lexow Committee has exposed.
1T am opposed to the Democratic
party because 1t is trying to undp tne
work Leo. XIII did to invite all religious
return to the days of bigotry and perse-
cutions. We are today allowed to wor-
ship God according to the dictates OF
party will see that this freedom Is main
tanned no matter at what cost despite
the devil and the Democracy.
He next paid a glowing tribute to
stood like a rock against the Destroy
ers of religion and the State, and added
that the zeal of the latter day Saints of
the Democratic party to bring about a
religious war was extremely quotesque.
From the lowest to the highest Demo-
cratic official in the county came in for
a scoring and were condemned by the
speaker in vigorous terms.
Colonel James concluded by assuring
his hearers that Honest Tom McEwan
would be the next Congressman from
Hudson, and that the Republican ticket
in this county would be elected.
others to speak were Frank Suther-
land, A~sesmblyman McEwan, Counsellor
Fred Frambach and John Fisher.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19
WEST SIDE VANDALS-
Railroad Men Arrested While
nnstroyfnr shade Trees.

whose duty it is to guard Culver avenue
from the depredations of the West side Con-
Meeting Railroad, this morning arrested two
men for attempting to fell trees along the
street line without first securing a permit.
The men are Robert Sepp, twenty-four years
old, of No. 100 La Rogue street, Brooklyn, and
Joseph H. Cofrode, eighteen years old. of
Bergen avenue, near Academy street, this
city. They are employed by the bridge COM
pany, which is constructing the Culver avenue
bridge. They are compelled to move the trees
in order to build the abutments OF the bridge.
They had just begun ia saw the trunk Of one
of the trees when Sturgis arrested them. They
were taken to the Communipaw avenue police
station and by order of Chief Murphy We're
paroled to appear in the Communipaw avenue
court tomorrow morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19
AN UNsUsPEGTED TREASURE.

A painting by Rubens was discovered
in a London auction store the other day
by an expert. 1t was a grimy, dingy old
canvas, % 1-2x40 IL inches, but the I'M
~mistakeable idiosyncrasies of the mas
ter hand stuck out all over the ancient
dab. Concealing his amazement at the
discovery his eyes revealed, the finder
wanted for the old picture, and the deal
er had no sooner said SO thar he had
the money in his hand, and the stranger
had the canvass. A professional cleaner
was intrusted with the picture newt.
and when it emerged from his hands
it was a glory of color and MAGNIFICENT
composition, a veritabIe masterpiece, es-
Philadelphia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19
AN EQUINE GIANT.

Detroit, Mich, has within it's limits
what is believed to be the largest repre-
of the horse family now in
existence. h animal is a Percheron-
Norman. and was imported from France
before he had attained his full growth.
AS he stands today he is strong, 2f hands
ga inchesl in height and weighs $500
pounds. He is owned by Richard Trek
asks, and is said to be able to make a
years old and has beeen in Detroit
since 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19
THE EVENING PRIMROSE

The endless shapes of flowers were
shown by Darwin to have reference
Sepended for the transfer of its pollen:
What are we to infer from the shape of
our evening primrose? Its tube is long
and slender, and the nectar Is secreted
an inch or so in length could reach it.
What Insects have tongues of this
length? Moths and butterflies. The
primros blooms at night, when butter
adapted to moths. The flower opens; its
stigma is closed; the projecting sta
mems scatter the loose pollen upon the
moth as it sips close at the blossoms
flower it conveys 1t to other blossoms
whose stigmas are matured. The ex-
nression of the normal bud is thus one
Of affinity and hope.-"Harper's Young
PeopIe.,'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19
DEALER IN
IMPORTED & DOMESTIC CIGARS,
81 MONTGOMERY ST..
Successor to Christie Cigar Co.
GOLD IN MONTOLAIR.
Special to the Jcyscu Gin Nc,rs.

NEWARK, Oct. 10, 1s94.-Frederick NJ.
Steele. a Montclair g~eoIogist, prospecting for
amethyst crystals in the Montclair mountains
this morning. unearthed a box, 1Sxs inches.
bound with steel bands. The box was easily
opened with a spade and was found to contain
gold nuggets which had been melted and
broken. A letter, crumbling with age, was
found in the box. This letter was written
by Israel Van Geison, who disappeared from
West Bloomfield in 1888. He subsequently,
died in California. The nuggets, as claimed
in the letter, are worth about SIS, 600. Van
Geison has no heirs and the gold will be
appropriated by the finder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19
EFFECT OF MASSAGE ON THE BLOOD

Recent experiments for determining
the effect of message upon the blood
show that it increases the number of red
blood ~corpuseles enormously and also
the hemoglobin, though to a less ex-
tent. In some cases there was an even
greater increase in the White blood cor
puscles. pr. 5. Weir Mitchell suggests
that the increase is due to the bringing
into the general circulation of corpuscles
which have been previously accumu-
lated in the smaller vessels of the larger
increase may be only relative and due
to the Withdrawals of a portion of the
fluid elements of the blood into the
tissues. The effects of message seem to
be identical with those of cold hatbin0
and exercise.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19
F0RTY-ONE BALLOTS TAKEN.
Fifth District Republican Free
holder Convention

hOl0Oh
The Republicans of the Fifth Alder
manic district held their ~Freeholder's
Convention last night at Smiths Real
Estate Office. No. SIS Montgomery street.
Two delegates were allowed from each
precinct. The polls opened at eight
o'clock, and up to a quarter of two this
morning they had balloted forty times
with the following result on each bal
lot:-William S. Barry, u; Michael F.
Delaney, Il and Joseph McComb,. 8. At
first 1t seemed almost impossible to
change the vote, every delegate was
firm for his man and It looked as though Ugh
the fortieth ballot a recess of fifteen
minutes was taken. The situation was
look as though no nomination would. be
made. The Barry men refused to yield
an inch. The Delaney and McComb
delegates finally got together on the side
walk and talked the situation over. De-
lancey succeeded in winning. over W
of McComb's men and when the conyen-
ton reconvened he secured the nomina-
ton, the vote standing, Delaney, IA;
Barry, Il, and McComb, l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19
BROS.
BILLY THoMPsON's BEACH.
The Race Track Ross Wins Al
Gloucester water Front.

Gloucester W atcr FRONT.
CAMDEN, Oct. 10, 1S94.-A verdict in
the Circuit Court last night confirmed
the title of Assemblyman William j.
Thompson to the entire beach front at
Gloucester City, a distance of over three
quarters of a mile. The suit was one in
ejectment brought by Mr.. Thompson
against Frank Faith, and the jury rem
dered a verdict for the plaintiff. The
land involved was but eight feet three
inches in extent, but the title to s1,000,O0 0
worth of property depended upon the
verdict.
The case has been pending in the
Camden Court since 1886, and is a con-
tinuation of the suit instituted by the
heirs of Charles Robb against William
]. Thompson, decided several years ago,
for possession of the shad fishery at
Gloucester City. The decision yesterday
makes Thompson the riparian owner of
the entire beach front. The case has
been on trial for the last twelve days
and the jury was out over twenty-four
bo11rS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19
PoPULIsT NOMINATIONS.

The Populists, or Peoples party, have
made nominations. They endorsed the
candidates of the Socialistic Labor party
for CONGRESS- and Coroners. Their ticket
is
For Congress-George P. H~errschaft.
County Clerk-James A. Stuart.
Register-William Donnelly.
Coroners-Morris Schmidt and ]. Mich
olaS Diedrich.
Assembly-Henry R. Schopfer, Henry
Kuhn, George H. Lister. James F. Nc
Nulty, Fred Winter, A. ]. Duffy, Ber-
nard Gilligan, John Hossack, Edwin
Dickson and George B. Kelly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19
MoRToN,s IMPORTED JEHU.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. 1S94.-Judge Lacombe
today, in the United States Circuit Court.
rendered a decision in the case of John James
Levi p. Morten's coachman. The
Judge dismissed the writ of habeas corpus and
ordered Howard to be taken back to Ellis
Island.
He will be sent back to Europe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19
sTRAUs OUT OF IT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10, 1S94.-Nathan
straus. Tammany Hall candidate for
Mayor of this city, has withdrawn from
the contest. He sent his letter of with
drawal to James ]. Martin, Chairman
of the Executive Committee of Tammany
Hall about eleven o'clock this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19
GROUND TO PIECES ON THE RAIL

A train of FIVE loaded coal cars was derailed
Of the foot Of Jersey avenue in the Central
RAILROAD yards at noon today by spreading
rails Elmer Gensel, twenty-seven years old,
Of No. 236 Monitor street, was thrown under
the wheels and ground to pieces. Three of
the cars were badly wrecked and the others
overturned in a ditch. The tracks and ties
were torn up for a distance of 100 feet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19
Relentless Time.

He strated in alarm.
mo-" she repeated; you do not know
what my past life has been"
His fingers pressed convulsively into
his palms.
Surely he cried; sit has not been
more than thirty-1ve ears"
The ocean moaned as It has for ages.
and that was all.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19
COLONEL PULLER's CAMPAIGN.
IeHookers.s Mistake His First Meet.
ing for a Prayer Service.

FfOOk ersse Mistake kt1S First Meet-
ing for a Prayer Service.
One of the most touching and beauti-
full results of artistic effect was seen
last night in the Metropolitan Rink,
avenue C, Bayonne, when the aborigines
of the Hook on entering the hall to
attend the opening meeting of Col.
Charles w. Fuller's political campaign,
really imagined that they had stepped
Into a church. No political meeting was
ever k this. The platform was a
bower of potted palms, FERNS and shrubs,
ard between the waving branches the
heads of Mayor Farr, John Kean, Jr.,
G.. Horr, F.. Bergen, Surrogate Parrot,
Candidate for Congress Fowler of Eliza
Fuller himself. appeared in striking
In the front sat a large number of
ladies, whose noddirg. plumes, bonnet
poetry of motion entirely consonant
with the swaying rustiing heritage on
On the walls were big placards with
lion, mo smoking" and when the gen.
tlemen from the oil district came in
with stubs and dudheens. the dapper
nshers with the blue bows in their
The effect was magical, and so solemn
End somnolent We're the arguments OF
the Protectionist Horn. Candidate Fuller
and others that more than one snore
came from the rear seats. 1t was just
exactly like a church. and the audience
didn't dare to applaud.
.Donner und Blitzen." muttered one
fat caulker from the oil yards; was isl
los nit dis meeting alretty?"
.ayhen does re fight commence?'. ask
ed his Gallo neighbor. mindful of the
usual rule of the gang tidewater fore
man who sat behind him.
Faith, we can soon start it; I'll hit
you and you punch the fellow forninst
ssorder, orderv' cried the ushers.
Dots me-: mines a lager, minis
ereund,' said the first speaker, delight
I'd that the Colonel was goinG to treat
n the good old-fashioned political way
but because Mayor FAIR was present
and some show of authority must be
hustled the trio out of the hall, and
the service continued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19
oAsTIbLIoN HONOR.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

MADRID, Oct. 10, lS94.-senor Aguilera
who while acting in the capacity of a
Customs Officer in 189 discovered that
the Government was being enormously
defrauded through the smuggling of
petroleum., has received a reward of
$4,000 from the Government, the whole
of which he has donated to charity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19

Under the espionage of the gallant and
through the vaults of a big bank and
gazing with awe at the wads of wealth
stored therein.
"Myr' exclaimed one of the party as
they came out ineo the corridor, 'how
chilly it isl"
Naturally smiled the courteous cash
Ter, with a bow, there's a cool million
in there.''-Detroit Free Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19
CARTRIDGE MANUFACTURE.

Paper mills are getting large orders
from cartridge manufacturers. This
paper has heretofore been principally
made in the East, but now Western mills
are getting their share of the business.
-"HardWare.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19
RIG BATCH OF INDUCEMENTS.

The Grand Jury presented seventy-one bills
IN Judge Lippincott yesterday afternoon. This
makes ~ bills for the present term. The
presented yesterday were all sent
to the Court Of General Sessions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19
pREM0NTs ENDORSE THE TICKET

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Fremont Club. which was held last
night at their headquarters on Cen
trail AVENUE, the candidates n~ominated}
ipr the Republican ticket ct the eons
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19

vention held in West Hoboken Wednes-
day night were endorsed. Harry Braun,
a popular young man residing on Frank
lin street, was recommended Tor tne
nomination for Freebooter. The meet
ing then adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19
Misumderstood.

horrid city and in the fresh lovely u
try? Arn't you glad you're hearY I
am" M
Jack-"Oh, thank you Il"
Ada-"I mean I'm glad I'm here"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19
LORD RoS i8ERY AS A FATHER

Lord Rosehery is a devoted father. He
cut IN. Cap net messing rather snort
~ order to be with his little daughter
at DaIinenyi Park on her fifteenth birth
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19
,rnc nisIng Young women.

When girls VIII get up mornings and
light the fire, then we shall expect to
hear something from the rising young
woman.-Adams' freeman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19
Paris on the War.
By Cable to the United Press.

PARIS, Oct. 10, 1894.-The Journal
Des Debats," in an article On the stu
alton in the East says:-"The European
powers cannot interfere in any way
dition Of affairs in China is certain to
jeopardise the safety of foreigners re-
siding in that country. Russia will con-
test the annexation by Japan of Corea.
On that point the Russian Government
is memorable"
The I"Figaro'' says:-"Europe has no
right to NEEDLE with the troubles in the
East, as the Chinese and Japanese Gov
that do not concern them. Lord Rose
bery's policy has failed thrice within a
month-In Europe, Africa and Asia"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19
NOTICE OF MEETINGS

The several Boards of Registry and
Election, in and for each and every
election district or precinct in the coun-
ty of Hudson, will meet on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19
STATE OF Nsw JERSEY,
SrpEnYIsnRiS OEEICE.

STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
SUPERVISORS OFFICE.
TRENTON. Sept. 18th, 1894.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED ON AND AFTER
i october 5th, 1o94, for the manufacture or such
articles subject TO the limitations OF laws as the
prison shons are adapted for, as can be produced
by the labor of tue innna e. now Unemployed.
Parties desiring to make such proposals Wilde
permitted to inspect the shops and facilities upon
application to the Supervisor or Principal Keeper,
and all necessary information Will De 1urnisned
upon such application.
Proposals must be endorsed Proposals. ana adj
dressed 10 the undersigned. The authorities reserve
the right to reject any and all bids not deemed 10
The best interest Of the state.
Supervisor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-19

He win be sent back 70 Europe.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-30

Main street. Tits shown by the records
that pending bis appointment Mr..
RAIDER transferred to his partner. II.
T. Newell. property on Broadway, b.
tween First and Second streets. on
which stands the Newell & RAIDER block,
for stated consideration OF $4,000.
Mr.. RAIDER was appointed as one OF
the commissioners. having technically
evaded the prohibitory provisions OF
the law, and whom the final report OF
the commission was fled on February
%, 1892, the district affected was as
sessed s2S, 1857. 20, and the portion on
which the Newell & RAIDER block stands
WAS assessed $Sl.10. For his services
as com missioner, Mr.. RAIDER 10 said to
have received $500. On July Is. 1892.
H. T. Newell decided to Frank RAIDER the
partnership property for consideration
of $4,000.
If this transaction 10 correctly re-
ported, and it 10 claimed that the rec
ords substantiate the charge in every
particular, Mr.. RAIDER may as we'll with.
draw from the canvass, for the people OF
Los Angeles will not place the seal Of
their approval at the ballot box on such
a palpable evasion OF the law to achieve
such plainly selfish proposition.
Under the circumstances Mr.. RAIDER
must either clear himself of this grave
imputstion or abandon every hope OF
votes sufficient to elect him mayor of
Los Angeles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-30

Ir IS estimated that fully two thou-
sand Democrats in this county RETAINED
from voting at the last election. A good
portion of thie vote was in the city of
Los Angeles. Every effort should be
made to bring these apathetic citizens
to the polls next Monday. They should
be made to understand that their indi-
vidual effort is necessary for the prsser-
walton OF good government in this city.
They should be warned that their votes
are needed to keep the municipal gov.
eminent out Of the hands of designing
men who are seeking control for their
self aggrandizement and the emolument
of gangs of irresponsible politicians
whose interests are. in every eense, in.
imical to the community interests.
These Democrats must be made to real
ize that in the success of the Democratic
ticket lie the only sure salvation OF the
city during the next two years. Let q
Systematic canvass of this vote be begun
at once. and the voters be 30 impressed
with the Importance OF their electoral
franchise in This instance that they will
respond to man.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-30

THE price of wheat ia lower than it
has ever been in the history of this
country. The price of -four is at mini
mum. But the price of bread remains
the same. In New York the wholesale
bakers, not satisfied with the immense
profit arising from this condition, have
formed com binstion in every particu.
lar as odious and oppressive as a trust.
as defined by the laws against restraint
of trade. The intention of this comb ina-
ton is to limit the supply OF bread and
make the price as high "a the demand
will stand. This is a crime. and will
probably be treated as such if tho Grim.
inals persist in their efforts. In Caliior-
mia there is necessity for . law regulat-
ing the price of bread BY weight, and
one will probably be passed by the next
legislature. Bread is com modify that
should be guarded sedulously from the
trust and the monopoly, and it 10 the
duty OF the representatives OF the peo-
Pile TO lend their best efforts in this di-
rection,