davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
MDERMOTT WILL ACCEPT.
But VIII Not EEun for Congress Upon
the Gbicago Platform.

Allan l.. McDernott has finally de-
clared his position in regard to the Con-
gressional nomination in this district.
This morning he authorized the publica-
ton of this statement
IF nominated by my party, l win ac-
eept, but there need be no misunder-
standing of my views on questions OF
public policy, stand just where /
stood in Chicago. l am opposed to pay
ing creditors-and every man who does
a stroke of work becomes creditor the
moment he enters that work-in dollars
which are not worth 100 cents
II am opposed to the plank which
contemplates interference by the Legis-
lature with the judicial department of
our Government. | am opposed to Alt
geldisln in State or National govern
ment. / believe that the value of the
legislations any more than the value of
wheat or corn.
On the tariff question believe that
agitation is almost criminal. The Re
publican party admitted the silver States
in order to control the Senate, and its
chickens control the roost. What we
need IS common honesty, common sense.
less theory, and a return TO the rule
tnat the people are the best governed
who are governed least.
If these views meet with the ap-
proval of a majority of my party and
their choice is ratified at the polls I
would be pleased to GO, to Congress. If
glorious Republic to struggle along with
out my presence in that body, and I
haven't the slightest doubt that we viii
all get along somehow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
LEAGUE AT IT AGAIN.
Greenville Republicans Still
Kicking Up Rows for
Harmony's Sake.


,r;..,.s,.- = asaiii' remarked a
1iliiAaA"a Hidh' ON passing the Green
Vile League Club in comnanv with a
News. reporter last nfsbt Ana tba,,
seltsiiiiy were at IT, Tor the very house
snook with the uproar thai was going
on within A peep tbra,,gb the biirds -
yealed every man a. +ho
sne heeeliis OF the
etop oh ms Ieet waving his hands frantf-
cally, or shaking his fists at another,s
nose and Yelling AT fba to,, ~ ~;
Pres,aen+ Rose ,,o,,rao, ~ ~. ~ i.,0 solee
= -, - fAeo ms saseI, put OF
no avail they were evidently in the
midst Of intense deliberation in their ne
culiar way
..Rut s,,ra,, ), s.;a ~. ,r.,
T.aao,,or oo,,15 e.t Ni4iiA' no
Lacquer could do anything wrong to
cause such disturbance as this They
have dismissed all ~ +t. s.s.,.,s
cor, ,,,itfaa. ,z,,,.sl. s'ii tisalloh
Noiiiipleees' Wiich nave SO dutffudy dss-
charged all the accused"
He did, he's guilty, and any man gni1-
tv of 50 o,eat q o,,,,,a g. -. - 2
= ,sor,,,ar,,,7,, i1ot "0sthy o.
=. '.,lp ~ oui ciup' came from WITH
IN the walls.
The reporter knocked h,,t no n-;oa
could oaa,, oa,,,i-rto,, ~
Iu.o So auiiiissioi 70 such a circus.
hush over the assemblage. which even
President Rose conld moi brine q r,o,,,s
.rr,;,;r - : 80 - 1oo
r., i1ls aIss has was w.iaf lne row was about
~ he hae tra,,snta9 "a an any important business
I,ars t,a,, iI lis ever unrestful Lea
g., ,, aieu my the meeting rooms
tTsba5 ~ tbas, iasl iignl eaeh one
ninSs in tbei, afFat Taus ana strained fheir
gnnd fal.rdntia snei eults f. 70 thlhk OF some
so2u s9yu iDunua.ion ior row..
NJ ldusenI,iss il came 70 the rescue by
a,.,,ler lriilouilclis tnat ciouo mad been hov-
ei,,h osel 'si tme peaceIul serenity Of the
Giup ..Nn3 lol aillosI % year. he rehearsed the
uns ,o,u ,afo eate o. hoW a. the last fan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03

and wished His Excellency a pleasant
Journey. The other present was large
sterling loving cup, also engraved with
Chinese letters.
Whlle the Cinnamon stood waiting for
the Viceroy to start everyone about the
hotel was helping LIS servants to get
the baggage started. Twelve carriages
We're drawn up to the door at $50 o'clock.
BY Z o'clock & number of guests had
gathered in the corridor, and there was a
small crowd IN the street The mounted
squad of police lined up at the opposite
curbstone.
Before Lii left New York it is reported
that the real object of his visit to this
country was in order to see about order
ing warships for China. 1t was said that
China wants to spend about 500 eco 000
IN new cruisers and battleshjps
At the Waldorf it was said today by
one of the employees that the bill for the
*iceroy and his party for the week they
We're there amounted to about Si2 600. The
living bill, il was said. averaged about
$50 a day. There are forty-two persons
in the party. including the Americans.
The threeS night clerks of the Waldorf
Were startled shortly after Ave o'clock
this morning when they received a per-
efnptory summons to visit His Excellency
each in his turn. Assistant Clerk John
Ferguson went up stairs first. He was
agreeably surprised to be presented with
a silver yen. a Chinese coin The other
clerks received similar gifts.
After breakfast Lii Hung Chang order
ed one of his secretaries to prepare a list
OF the names OF the Waldorf servants.
Presents, he said would be forwarded
them from Philadelphia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
G. L. R. AT ST. PAUL.
Immense Crowds Greet the Veteran
-Rasinesg Feeeun


ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept 3, 1S96-Officially
the thirtieth National Encampment of the
G. A. r. opened this morning in the
Auditorium before an immense audience
of Grand Army men and citizens gener-
ally from far and near.
Gen. e. c. Mason. President of the St
Paul Cttizens' Comm .ttee. was Chairman
OF the public exercises with which the en-
cafnpInent was opened On the platform
Paul. Comma nder-in-Chief Walker Vice
Commander Holsen and Cosgrove, Sur
gson-General Whgtsng, hapiain-.n-Chief
Iliff, members of the National STAR.
the women's organizat5ons
chaplain IHn offered prayer and a warm
welcoming speech was made by Mayor
Henry A. Castle. chairman of the Press
Committee, spoke TO similar sentiment
and the Modoc Club of Topeka, Kansas,
sang up in Old ST. Paul.
Governor Ciough extended the greet
ings of Minnesota and General Walker
returned the thanks of the Grand Army
for the lavish and hearty hospitality
which had been showered upon the city s
guests.
After the exercises all but Grand Army
1-7ea we4e reauestsd TO leave the hall ana
the encampment went into executiv sss-
sion. The first business done was to hear
the report of the Comm2n 2nder-in-Chief
There is no apparent change in the
contest for Commander this morning. The
fight is conceded to be between Clarkson
and Linehan, with the Omaha comrade
slightly leading. The New York delegates
in caucus gave Admiral Meade only four
votes. the rest going to the New Eng
lander.
Another military street spectacle was
provided for visitors this morning in the
parade of the First Brigade, Minnesota
National Guard, comprising the FIRST,
Second and Third Regiments of infantry,
two battalions of artillery and cavalry.
The brigade was commanded by Brig.
Gen. w. B. Bend
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
COL. RIDGWAY DEAD.
Eluded His Watchers and Sho t
Himself in the Head.
Special to The Jerseu osty Nelcs.

TRENTON. Sept. 3, 1sss.-ColoneI Jos.
I, Ridgway. Superintendent Of the Tren-
ton Electric Light Company, shot him
self this morning at his home in this
city, the ball lodging in the side of the
head Col. Ridgway underwent an op-
GRAFTON in Philadelphia some months ago
and since then his mind has not been
the strongest.
He was at Tuckerton for some weeks
for his health and came home few
days ago. He acted queerly and was
watched by his family but this morning
he managed to elude his watchers.
Col. Ridgway was civil engineer and
was at one time a member of the Trenton
Board of Public Works. He served in the
United States Navy during the war of
the Rebellion, where he earned his mill
tary title. Some years ago he was the
Superintendent of the now defunct Star
Rubber Works He was a man over
sixty years of age.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
FOB SOUND MONEY.
Democrats Assist Mt the Bergen Re-
publican Clubs Eeetinr.

The Bergen Republican Club last night
lnaugurated a series of open meetings.
which viii be held all during the cam
palsn- u was originally intended to hold
these meetings on every Wednesday even
ing; but at the club meeting last night.
heid previous to the open meeting. it
was decided that they would be held on
different evenings, SO that If anyone was
unable to attend on Wednesday evening
they could do so on some other night.
q schedule will be arranged and made
public shortly. Mr.. John p Landrine.
President of the club, has charge of these
meetings, and it was through his efforts
that last nights meeting was such a sue.
cess
fne general public were invited to at
TEND the meeting in the usual canpaign
manner, viz: the laundering of bombs
quite number We're seated when the
meeting was called TO order by Mr. John
r. 1sandrine and while he was talking.
more came IN and took seats. Mr. Lam
drifle stated that the meetings had been
arranged 50 that those IN doubt as to the
national issue might be enlightened To
further this end Democrats who We're in
favor of sound money would address the
meetings The speakers of the evening
were then announced. They We're Messrs.
q Jacob Strauss and Robert Evans of
Hoboken
The addresses delivered were brief and
TO the point, and to anyone present who
had any doubts as to how his vote would
be cast, the situation was thoroughly
explained. Both gentlemen are excellent
speakers and handled their subject with
an ease which denoted thorough knowl-
edge of the matter in hand.
When the open meeting had come to
an end Mr.. Landrine again invited those
present and their friends who were for
Mckinley and Hobart, regardless of poll
ties, to join a campaign organization to
be known as the Mckinley and Hobart
Campaign Club of Jersey City The club
house of the Bergen Republican Club
was offered as a meeting house and drill
hall. Officers will be elected and the club
enrolment is expected to exceed that of
any other organization in the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
VERY Dull PRIMARIES
Delegat es Elected Last Night
for the Democratic State
Convention.

Last nights Democratic primaries for
the election of delegates to the State
Convention to be held in Trenton on
Wednesday next, September 8, were ex-,
tremely orderly, even bordering on tame
ness. There wasn't scrap in any pre-
cinct and unless one had been informed
what was going on no one would have
suspected that it was an important prin-
ary. The polls opened at seven o'clock
and closed at nine, during which a very
light vote was polled in every ward. So
light. indeed, that in some of the pre-
cincts no one even came near the primary.
Had they done so in che First, Second
and Third Precincts they could not have
voted. These precincts were announced.
to hold a joint primary at Gorman's Hall
on Greene street.
''Divil a bit of primary is there here, .
said a pleasant faced gentleman sitting
in rocking chair within the door to a
''New5'' reporter .'Our comm ,tteeman
didn't take the trouble to send us box,
tickets or returns and there you are,
don't you know @
So far as could be gained the results
are:-
First Ward-James H. Mcmahon, James
Fitzpatrck. E Condor, A. Simpson.
Second Ward-Patrick Kenny, James J.
HalEgan, Pierce j. Fleming
Third Ward-Bernard Foley, John
O'Reilly, Joseph Healy. Morris Sullivan.
Fourth Ward-Laurence Gibney, Rich
ard Doherty, Samuel Warren, Timothy
Fifth ward-No returns.
nedy.
Seventh Ward-John sehaeffer, James
Mccarthy, JeDtha B Park George RI
Clarke, j. Donovan.
Eighth Ward-Francis Gormley.
Ninth Ward-James f. Woodmancy,
- s.eber, Joseph Fullem
DortoD,' James Reddy
Eleventh Ward-James Murrer, William
Farrell. George w. Meyaing John Prigge.
Twelfth Ward-David H Cagney,
M1chael Downs, Adolph Walter, Jr., John
Schaffer, Albert J.. Bruggemann, B. r.
Cahen, John Hannah.
Bayonne-D. j. Murray, j. F. Lee. Tim
othy ]. Cronan, Thomas Nerney. Thomas
Magner, john Culhmane, Bernard Lilly.
The primaries in Hoboken resulted as
follows
FIRST ward-F'irst precinct. NJ. j. Coyle.
Isaac Haines; Third, John J. MarneIi !.
Fourth, John J.. Fallon
second Ward-First precinct, Leon Alb
Dett, I; Second, James F. Minturn
Thlrd, Henry Lohman.
Third ward-First precinct. William Mn
Ter; second, 7. Dorley; Third, John A.
SICILY; Fourth, Anthony Capelli. Frank
Ryan; Second William Logan: Third
Michael O'Neill; Fourth, Lawrence
rreeney, F1fth, Harry Snyder; Sixth, John
stewart 4a,ssL and ID, Timothy conlin.
Dermott; Second NJ. J. Cannon: Third "
}. DAILY and Andrew Cullen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
CoNGRATUbATING MKlNLEY.
Messages From Mi Parts FIatteriD2
10 the Cassdidalr.

CANTON, Ohio, Sept 3, 1896.-Senator
S. M. Cullom of Illinois has wired Major
Mckinley that he will speak at the Re-
publican mass meeting in this city about
September 15 Senator Thurston' is ex-
pected, but is not certain that he can
come. Letters announcing the visits of
delegations from Butler and Mercer coune
ties, Pa, were received by Major Nc
Kinley this morning. Saturday next will
be Pennsylvania day in Canton and sew
eral thousand visitors are expected. A
meeting of residents of Canton, who are
natives of Pennsylvania win be held to-
night to make additional arrangements
for the visitors from the Keystone State
on Saturday. Among the dispatches re-
ceived by Major Mckinley this morning
were the following
Braddock, Pa. Sept 3.
Hon. William Mckinley, Cantoh-Sa-
vonic Hungarian Republican Club organ
lied with $50 members, send greeting
and pledge support
ADOLPH HOLLANDER, President.
Denison, Texas.
Hon. William Mckinley, CantonAMc-
zinley and Hobart Club. 800 Republicans
of Denison, Texas. send greetings and
l. W CLARK, President.
Bellfontaine, Ohio, Sept. 5, 1896.
Gov. Mckinley, Bellfontaine
organized Mckinley club last night with
500 members, the largest ever organized
III our city. VIII make it a thousand
GEORGE H. ALLEN, President
Among the messages which Major Me-
Kinley received yestefdaS were the fol-
lowing
Senator Redield Proctor wipes
NEW YORK, Sept. g.
Governor William Mckinley
Vermont ratifies the nomination of our
candidate. Campaign too shore to make it
unanimous, but was rapidly treflding that
way.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT,
Sept. 2.
Hon. William McKinley;-
Vermonters have opened attack upon
free silver citadel erected by Popocrats
at Chicago by Republican majority rising
thirty-fve Thousand votes-seven thous-
and stronger than ever. Congratulations
of a private.
ALFRED E. WATSON, Republican.
State Commit tteeman.
NORTH BENNINGTON, VT, Sept. ..
1Ss6-Hon William Mckinley: Vermont
not satisfied to scotch the snake, has
killed it outright. The November land
slide is already here.
JOHN G. MCCULLOUGH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
Esssss ~
DEED.

PUrRTEIlL.-At her home, No. 40 West
Twenty-ninth street, New York city,
Thursday. September 8, 1895, Mary.
wife of the late Thomas Purtel, in
her sixty-fffth year.
Funeral from st .dichaefs Church,
Th.rty-seeond street and N:nth avenue,
Saturday, September 8. 1885, az ten A NJ.
Intermens in Calvary Cemetery,
BECHTOLD. = Suddenly, at Hibbing
MINI. on Sept. 2 1896 John B. Bech-
told, formerly of Jersey City.
Interment at Tulpehoeken, Pa.
HAN zLI4-At her late residence, No.
g. 1886 Jennie, the beloved daughter
of Alexander and the late Meuve
Hamill.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
IIARRINGTON.-on Sept. 8. 1896, Jere-
nliah Harrington.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. l6l Palsade avenue
on Saturday, at nine A. NJ; thence 10
mass of requiem viii be celebrated.
HOHAEEIER.-On Wednesday, Septem-
Der 9 1885, John Hohme.en, aged 72
years months and II days.
Relatives and friends, also Teutonia
Lodge. No. Y, F. and A NJ. German
yerein, are respectfully invited TO attend
his funeral from his late residence. No,
10l Greene street. on Sunday, September
6, at 2,S0 o'ciock
Ctsh.--Jn wednesday, september =, 1886,
Annie Pearson Orr, daughter of Jack
son and Mary Emma Orr, in the 18th
year Of her age.
Funeral services at the residence of
her parents, No. 2i1 Bergen avenue
HEIGHTS. on Friday September 4, at eight
o'clock p. M,
STEPHAN--In this city, on Thursday
September 5. 1896, Adam Stephan She
beloysd g husband of Margaret stephan.
Relatives and friends Of the family a1so
Germania Ledge No. 1853, X of 81. and
the North Hudson County Surface Rail-
read Employees Association. are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from
on Sunday. September s, at two P. NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
TOM M'EWAN's OBSERVATION.
Dofngs at the Political Headquarters
in New YOrk-Ne,rs frarn The West

in New York-Neyvs from The West
NEW YORK, Sept. 8, chairman
Mark A. Hanna left New York last
evening, bound for Chicago. Mr.. Hanna
will drop off at Cleveland and make
brief stay there thence proceeding to the
Chicago headquarters. ~
Senator Matthew Stanley Quay. who
will be in charge of Republican National
Headquarters during Mr.. Hanna's alb
sence, was early on hand this morning
There was pile of correspondence
awaiting Senator Quay and he immedi-
ately retired to his office and began to
go through it.
Congressman Thomas McEwan. Jr..
of Jersey City, who mas just returned
from "a Western tour, dropped into Re-
publican headquarters this forenoon. He
sad that he found that the silver idea
was only kind of surface issue out
West, and that there was solid senti-
ment in favor of sound money and the
election of Mckinley and Hobart.
Chairman Edward Lauterbach of the
Republican County Committee Deacon
Hackett and Chairman 2. B. Odell, Jr.
of the Republican State Executive Com
mittee were also visitors at headuuarters
Chairman Hacieett said that Congress-
man Black, the Republican candidate for
Governor, would be in New York next
week. Mr.. Black will deliver a few
speeches in the principal cities of the
State, but will not make an extended
tOilr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
BRIDGEPORT DISASTER.
Mysterious Fire Destroys a Huge
Pork Packing Plant.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 3. 1Sse.-The
most disastrous FIRE which has occurred
In the business section of this city for
some years. gutted early this morning
the big pork packing establishment of
Plumb and W-llton at Nos. Al and Is Mid
die street. The damage will exceed 500 :
COO The stock in the storehouse Was
much lighter than IS usually carried b1r
the firm or the loss would have been lnnr5a
heavier. Tons of burning lard made the
neat SO intense that the firemea were at
a great q Sadvantage
Had there besn a strong wind blowing
Eothing could have saved the Park CITY.
Thea ire or the Standard building sfi-
joining. AS Il was. only vigorous fight
prevented the flames from reaching them.
Nobody can offer reasonable theory
as to the origin of the fire Mr. WinsoT
said this morning there was no FIRE ia
the building. and as the windows were an
closed a lighted cigar or Cigarette thrown
in the alley in the rear could hardly
have caused the trouble. as the police
thought possible, The fire wiiT interiors
seriously with the business OF the firm
but an Insurance. of $4,000 carried by
the concern will more than cover all the
damage sustained
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03

weather did not improve as his journey
progressed. At $40 Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
and J. w. Outright, the candidates pri-
vate secretary, left Toledo for Elkhart,
Ind. over the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern. With them in the rear car
of the train We're Austin H. Whiting,
Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Gov
erncr of Michigan who was with Mr..
Bryan in Congress; Timothy Tarsney,
the Michigan colleague of the candidate,
and reception committee from Elkhart.
Mr.. Bryan made his first bow to a Michi-
gan audience at Blissfield, where 800 peo-
pie had gathered. Adrian, with quota
of 800 and brass band seconded the
Michigan welcome in hearty manner,
and secured few remarks from the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
FITTING OUT TIE BANCROFT.

BROOKLYN. N. y. Sept. 3, lsss.-Two
gangs of laborers were set at work this
morning in the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, fit
ting out the cruiser Bancroft and the
ship Cincinnati for their trip to Turkish
waters. The officials could not say just
when they would be ready to start ON
their war mission. but stated that il
would not take long TO piH them ship
shape. Before ether can sail additional
orders will have TO come from Washing
ton,
The Bancroft got in last night. She
Dock. but was re-docked this morning at
seven o, clock for alterations and repairs.
Lieutenant Commander Charles Eelknap
WAS - charge Of her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
ENDORSED KIMBERLY.
Greenviiie Bryan apd Seyvan Club
Drops William fseItey

The Greenville Bryan and sewall Club
met last night in the Bay Shore House
and passed q resolution recommending
the nomination of Frank Kimmerly for
Sheriff This caused considerable sur
prise as it was understood that the club
faxored the nomination of William Heller.
The first election of officers under the
new constitution was held and the follow
ing We're elected:--Joseph Murray, Presi-
dent James Mccarthy, Vice President:
George Barry, Secretary; p. H. Dawson.
Treasurer, and Patrick Earle, Sergeant
alarms
The Campaign Committee reported that
the campaign literature had been re-
eeIved ana was ready for circulation
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
FRANCIS SWORN TN.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3, 1S96. 6.-Ex-Gov-
ernor David r. Francis of Missouri took
the oath of office as Secretary of the
Interior at 1926 P. NJ today. The oath
was administered by Associate Justice
Harlan of the United States Supreme
Court, in the private room of Secretary
Carlisle in the Treasury Department
There were present Secretaries Lamont
and Carlisle, beside several nwspaper re-
porters.
Mr.. Francis will assume his active du-
ties tomorrow morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
K I I R /!
R0SEOALE sunk.
The Excursion Steamer with
a Hundred and Fifty
Passengers Struck by
a Ferryboat-Are
All Saved /?

NEW YORK. Sept 9, 1896 >The steamer
RosedaIe, with 80 passengers on board.
was struck. when OF Bsoonls street.
East River, about noon. by Twenty
third street ferryboat, and sank in about
five minutes. The Rosedale was on her
way from Bridgeport at the time. All
the passengers, it is said. were picked
up by passing craft. They saved none
Of their effects. however.
The Rosedale is of the Bridgeport.
Conn.,, line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
REED NOT SURPRISED.

Z BANGOR, Me-, Sept 8, 1ss6-on his way
to Bucksport yesterday afternoon the
Hon. Thomas B. Reed said of the election
in Vermont:-'I am not surprised at the
result of the election. We shall have
similar results in Maine. and also in the
West after the full discussion that will
be given to the questions which are now
oefore the people 1t has never seemed
to me that there would be much doubt
about the outcome'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
CELEBRATING THE RESULT.

BATH, Me, Sept 8, 1s96.-Bath Repub-
hcans last night celebrated the victory in
Vermont with discharges of cannon and
displays of fireworks. The following mes
sage was sent by Republican City Com
mittee to the Hon. William Mckinley
Bath, the home of Vice Presidential
Candidate Sewall celebrates this evening
the magnificent Republican, victory in
Vermont Bath stands by protection and
honest money. She will do her full duty
September IA, and Maine will speak with
no uncertain sound
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
WANsERs MEET TONIGHT.

meeting of the Wanser Club will be
held this evening to receive the report of
the committee on the purchasing of a
banner. Other routine business will come
before the meeting. President George
Clements win be in the chair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
WHO SAID BE WOULD 2

Frank Higgins says it is not true that
Aaron s. Baldwin will refuse the Re
publican nomination for Sheriff if it is
rendered to him