davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-03
BUYING LAND FOR 4 81 nUER RtSORT.
FARMS or THE RARiTAT BAY SHORE rrR
CHASED FOR DATHiNG BEACH.

CHASED FOR \ DATHING BEACH
Matawan June (speciaD-A syndicate Of West
orn capitalists is buying Gp land on the Rnr'an
Bay shore. near Clinwood anl planning day sum
mer resort. II Is understood that thcy nave "n-''
control one nile os frontage upon the wafer ihe
beach al this point i sl0pins and The Do''m Is ol
6ne rrayel making :; excellent for bathing f.ahs
are Tor "A line Of steamers plying houry 20 AM
from the city Sixty acres ot meadowhhh VIZ
he suhnereei and made into fresh water taKe
Tba svndicate is STYLED me Saint Louis Lana NoH-
Many The farms already purchased or hb)u' 70
he bought are the Travis farm. comprising SD
acrep: r. g Faxon farm. lv' acres - u '''''
farm rs acres
New-York tribune., 1896-06-03

oosv 10 understand the scramble that
.,ways is for the Office of Sheriff In Bergen
n"' u,hAn one considers that 90 cents day
W'H",, .,r feeding each prisoner. Maybe
> ,,rh p the prisoners have course meals reserved
'' One Of the local hotels CD.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-03

-, Amboy's Board of Aldermen have de-
.,a removal Of Chief Engineer Applegate
,,,v water works, and the appointment
I~ .horougblv competent engineer" If that
- thing gets 10 be contagious the poor poll
,.,. will have no show at all.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-03

there u,hAn one considers that 30 cents day
~'"a for feeding each prisoner Maybe
- .bo nrisoners have course meals reserved
N-' ons Of the local hotels CD.
...., Amboy's Board of Aldermen have de-
.,o removal Of Chief Engineer Applegate,
,,,v water works. and the appointment
' ,boroughly competent engineer. II tha'
..,ny GETS 10 be contagious the poor poll
y" will have no show at all
soc has his day. even in Elizabeth, and
S'.i mt 70 be the fashion in that town
IBIS summer
..;,, IN the Passaic County Quarter Ses-
~. ether day the prosecution omitted TO
w. tho defendants age. Counsel Tor the de-
p" o.,sd for an acQuttal on this ground, but
Hammer permitted the prosecution IN 'he
'u'se .ro,est 70 call the defendant and make
"a" ....,,y as to his age. thus practically com
na' 'e' .,r n be witness against himself
ps"'". ..y he the law but it don't look righ'.
.. hrilge between NswYork and New-Jer-
. can't be built any too soon to sur ioihs o" 'ie
se' eide Of the river It's completion Will
's .., rapid building up Of all the territory
'.sr net . radius Of thirty miles. and we shall see
-"houses U... and factories where the swamp
meadows now are.
,.,...d % kicking him out Of the public ser
.,,. ANONYMOUSLY. the Aldermen OF paterson a.
- ,ba resignation OF a policeman hopelessly
,'.rs,en, and incorrigibly intemperate
iS COngratuldtlnS
,..y that Lieutenant Colon Mason did not
- or-os,ed for insubordination last Satur-
ay.
r,,.s sa,oonkeepers in jersey City who have
..u,,,ar;Iv ceased doing business on sundays
s,vs .uddenly become alive 10 the sanct!ty OF the
g., asv ~ the week Two Of them actually DIS
a.r.,.a man selling sardines. and, OF course
.,.r want hin, arrested. Now they propose to
-u, aovn lot Of lawless people who actually sell
candy on the Sabbath
y.,.~. buttons ore not uncommon things in
yex-Jersey these days.
It's time to put quietus on 'he Na"1"'' ""'
sstace trees with advertising signs
vsvor SEYMOUR Of Newark. should have no
,r,pb,e now in getting Judge Kruger TO certify
70 his Denocrac7.
Sufferers from the manure nuisance on t"e
meadows ought 10 respond to the suggestion Oh
p,os.cutor Winfield as made through yesterdays
7r,m,n. This is what Mr.. Winfield said:
81 will undertake to abate this nuisance II the
nson,s who complain OF It will come to the court
and testify that the offensive odors arise from
this manure pile. l ransecked this county 10Y
witnesses from the railroad cut to North Bergen
and from Jersey City Heights TO the Passaic
River. but could not find q witness willing to
testify for the State II the aggrieved persons
will make complaint TO the Grand Jury and ap-
pear in court asa.ns. the company. the nuisance
may be abated.'
There should be no trouble in getting hundreds
Of witnesses. II is IT. order for the Kearny Board
Of Health to take the initiative and il is 10 the in
terests Of the property owners in Harrison and
Kearny to lend energetic aid.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-03

dor has his day. even in Elizabeth and
~ ore not 10 be the fashion in that town
New-York tribune., 1896-06-03

Mayor Seymour Of Newark snouid nave ~
trouble now in getting Judge KRUGER 10 ee'"'s
I, his Denocrac7.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-03

Ills time to put quietus on the vandais VINO
sstace trees with advertising signs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-07
GOV. ALT0ELO'S HOWL.

The influential figure. the moving ana
most potent force In tho Chicago con-
vcDtlon. was John i. Altgcld. He It
was more than any other one man who
gave to that body Its distinctive char
actrr aL,l directed Its course into rad
ical channels. The plank In the plat
form crltlcising President Cleve.and's
course ut tho time of the strike and the
plank showing hostility to the Supreme
Court of the United States were placed
there to crafty the hate of Gov. Ait
geld for President Cleveland, and the
judiciary. Months before tho Chicago
convention had been called Coy. Altgeld
was planning aud striving with all his
might to direct the party into precisely
tho course that 1t did take under his
guidance. Had some other leader been
In control in Illinois 1t Is not too much
To say that the whole course ana his
tory of the campaign of lS!M might
have been entirely different, Tor II was
the knowledge that the delegation from
this State in the Democratic national
convention would le subscrvlcnt 10 the
will of Coy. Altgeld and pledged to his
policy that stimulated hope ami activ-
ity among those of like beliefs ana
brought lctlmrgy to those who other
wise might have been successful In
shaping differently the course Of events.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-07
HON. THOMAS NJ JAMESON
JAMESON,

~ ~
minded philosophers who were pre-.
pared to adjust everything unclassiilrl
IN their commonplace minds to their
solemn formula 10 meant u great
deal. They plunged" on Il. gamhlcd
their hopes AMI ambitions upon the
cOlicsivcnrss and force Of elements
which owe their existence chiefly to
lack Of cohrslvcncss ana force. They
appealed with thcatricais to the man
In the street und had no thought Of the
man In the house who was dlsgusted
with the noise and mummrry.
Mr.. Bryan took Governor Al,gelds
word for II that two hundred thOusnnd
mon IN Chicago were 80 dlscontcntel
with the government of this country
and the patient progress OF our laws
that they were prepared to tear down
the Who'll" structure OF national goveTh-
mrn,. Mr.. Hryan's error was In not see.
Ing that Governor .Alige!d IL II man who
values public demonstrations simply
from their coincidence with his own
views. He halitually mistakes the
pulse of The mol'' for the normal beat.
Ilc values the louely cry In the street
above the resolute silence Of n multi
tudc OF patient AMI prudent people.
The hOEcs Of Chicago defeated tho
Democratic candidate by beginning II
majority which was Increased by III
NEST every county tributary to this city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-07
HURRAH FOR JAMESON, SMYTH
AND VAN CLEAHt.

There has never been such II cam
paiyn In Illinois since the war as the
one which has just closed. AMI never
has there been one so successfully
conducted ON the Republican side. \"
three men IL due the credit for this;
namely, DIR. T.. y. Jameson. National
Committeeman: James II. u. Van
Cleavr. Secretary Of the Republican
State Central Committee. ana John NJ.
Smyth. Chairman of the Cook County
Central Committee.
Not only did these three gentlemen
work night AMI day for the success
OF their party and the defeat of Alt
geldisni, Bryanism and anarchy. Int
they reduced political campaigning tn
IN exact science.
Dr. .Iamlesons work proves him tn
be without peer in this country Us Il
political organizer. aud campaigner.
ana the Republicans of Illinois have
every reason TO he proud Of their rep
rcsentatiye IN the National Commit
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-07
Lawson Ellen Mrs.. 80 W. Lake
Lawson Louis W.. !'i2 W. Lake
l.iljcl,lnd Il Nluyn,,soi,, 1tiS Oak

Lawson Ellen Mrs. 80 W. Lake
Lawson Louis W.. ~? W. Lake
I.iijcblad l. Magnuson. 1GS Oak
Macdonald Charles X Co.. CD Washington
Murbakcr Stella Miss, 5lst and Calu.
men nv.
Marcus Harry. 800 Ogden nv.
Mathcr Charles G.. :a;5t Wabash nv.
Mccain Walter H.. 1910 Il. ltavcnswood
Park
Mcmillan. Alexander. .6 y. State
Meek Frank, S!Wl Butler
Miller George H.. 1854 W. Lake
Monroe William H.. ISI state
Mooney John W., .iI y. Clark
MOVIE Catherine W. Mrs.. 80 :Mth
Post Office News Co.. PIT Dearborn
Prangc Joseph. 16i W. Blackhawk
rurtill james. 4nII =. IIalsicd
Richardson Emma Mrs. NDS W. Lake
Richardson Kate Mrs. 15SS y. Clark
Robinson Emma NJ. Mrs., III Erie
l,odcrick Sarah H. Mrs. 93S W. Lake
ltolado Pedro C.. So Lincoln NV.
Rylandcr Carl. Board Trade Bldg.
Schcrcr Thomas g.. SiI Clybourn NV.
schOlxcn Theresa Mrs. 3Ol w. 18th
Slomcr Eugene t.. GO5 Sedgwick
Smith Edward H.. - !2l
Smith James y. 4 CO.. lG5 =. Western nv.
S,rnbrcchcr William H., :'15 Center
Stcin.,auscr Edward. 19&l Butler
Tharpc Sadie Miss. "3G W. Lake
Thesis Bertha Miss. 1910 milwaukee, nv.
Thomas William IT,. !y!.!:i Commercial nv.
Thomson Henry H.. Glst nr. Calumet nv.
Tracy Charles. 1O+ Harrison
V"gclsang George. SID W. North nv.
Waugh David H.. III Warren nv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-07
why iLLiNOiS WENT FOR M'KiNLEy

Tlmcs-Ilcrald: Mr.. Bryan's mana
gers, who counted Illinois rs "drhat-
able ground" reckoned without due To-
gard for the traditions of this common
wealth and the character of orr people.
Nothing was more convincing OF the
wilhn'ss OF their cause than the fire.
Iucnt rrlterutlon of their claim that
this State would 90 for free silver and
reputation.
Their mistake was IN assigning i'm
p0rtancc Ia the nproar of disconnected
elemnts in the large cities. To people
who have lived amid the clanor until
they ARE ~ disrcspcciful of 1t rs they
are OF the daily noise Of the streets II
forrhudrl nothing. Rut 10 the simple
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-07

our GREAT CHIEF OF POLICE.

John j. BatlciiOCli. by Ills cOndut Of
affairs. has once agnin demonstrated
that lc IL the hest chief Of police CHI
cagO has over liad.
Not wltlisianlln thar mems passions
were played upon ami their feelings
worked ~, ns they never had been
played AMI worked upon before. and
the further fact that the line Of
drnnrkntion was sharply drawn bc.
tween the forces Of disorder and good
government. there never WAS u more
peaceful election In this city than
that Just closed.
To Chief Radpnoch IL due the credit
for THIS fact.
tie Is the first chief Of police In this
city who lns ever had the nerve 10 tn
force tho laws governing the conduct
Of saloons on election day. The grog-
gcr!cs and rum shops Of the lcv"c aud
Of the best business tliOro,,glifarrs. In
the business district ana the outlying
wards alike. were closed and kept
closed In strict compliance with tho
law. As u result. there WAS u notice.
able absence OF drunkenness and dis
order around the polls. Tho fellows
who for years have enjoyed immunity
and have boldly deiie,l the laws gov
crnlng their occupations. because "f
real or fnncied pulls. found this year
that they must obey the law ~ other
citizens 40. In the management of tho
great parade on Chicago day. AMI on
other occasions. Mr.. Badenorh show
cd his ability to preserve good order:
on election day he proved his ability
to sustain tho law rs we'll rs to pro-
serve the peace. Chief Badrnoch dc.
serves the thanks of all good citizens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-07

The Chicago convention and platform
were the embodiment of IOv. Altgel,l's
IDEAS. II Is not surprising. therefore.
that when those IDEAS are dcclsivcly
defeated at the polls Gov. .Altgeld. and
not the Presidential candidate or his
Cirty managers. should lc the first to
declare that tho national canvass Of
1870 shall he conducted on similar lines.
Aligcli's opinions were the issue IN the
national canvass Just closed. AMI Ait.
geld himself declares that they shall
l1 the Issue again four years hence.
Gov. Altgcld seems now to set up his
Individual opinions against the express
al opinions of u majority of tho voters
of tie United States. The American
people have spoken their sentiments at
the polls after long canvass In which
the lssucs were su,larrly AMI clearly
presented. They have weighed the nr-
guncn,s for ami against the Chlclg
| platform and have decided against 1t.
Now they want tn bp done with dit
iurhing agitation. They have declared
In favor of the enforcement of federal
law by federal authorities. They h.
llcvc In the maintenance Of tho SUI
prenc Court M the highest judicial
body IN the land. Shall Gov. Altgrll
| or the voters Of this nation say what
II the hest for It's prosperity! IL Is
time for tho Governor of Illinois to nc.
cept the verdict Of the people. u he
L., a.. 1,ns I. hn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-07

| toe. The TrcS!dcnt-clCct owes to the
splendid leadership Of Jameson the
magnificent majority rolled mp by the
| Prairie State for the head of the re-
publican ticket. AS for Secretary
Van Cleavc 1t Is the literal truth that
he worked night and day for the Re
publican cause. When he took hold
us Secretary of the state Central Com.
mlttcc. 1t was far from being the or.
gnnization that 1t ~ to-day. although
II was a vast Improvement upon that
Of five or ten years ago.
lie gathered around him u force Of
workers. and went ut the business of
campaigning In u buslnrss.likc way.
Six months ago DR.. Jameson sounded
the warning that Illinois was not In
the Republican column.
Three months later the State of III.
nOis had been 40 bOmbar,icl will,
sound money AMI Republican literature
that there was hardly n fragment left
of the free silver breastworks whic,,
had been built up by the apostles of
Reputation and national dishonOr. Six
weeks later than that again Illinois
had been stumped from ono end Of the
state tn the other. rs no State had
ever been stiiinpcl before.
Mr.. Van Clcavc had built up II ma
chine for the dissemination Of oral ana
written doctrines of national honor
TINT has never been cquallcl by any
Orga nization of the kind In this coull-
try. The headquarters at the Gru,
Northern Hotel had been converted
from u rOOsting place for WORKOUT gos.
sipcrs and scely camp followers into u
perfect hive of political Industry. From,
that point Of vantage the Republican
party opened batteries that no s,W.
cics of opposition could withstand.
Mr.. Van Cleavc's work was mainly
for the success of the state ticket AMI
to him and the splendid work II due
The fact that John II. Tanner received
the magnificent plurality he did. over
John l.. Altgrld and the forces of riot.
ruin. population AMI disorder of wllicl,
he IL the leader In this State. The Re.
publican party of Illinois II placed I'M.
dcr u deep debt Of gratitude To the
genial and hIgll.soulcd City Clerk.
And last. hut by no means least.
comes John NJ. Sniyth. Seventy thou.
sand plurality for Mckinley ana over
forty thousand for Tanner IL the grand
record which Cook County has made IN
this memorable contest. Mr.. Smyth.
by his conduct of this campaign II,
Chicago. Inns added another laurel tn
the many hc had won on many u hart
fought field before. lie hns. In days
gone by. proven his ability TO smash
county machines In Cook. but ns the
leader Of one he has accomplished his
ctOwnIng glory.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-07
WELL DESERVED. DAN HEALY!

Daniel ID. Healy, President Of the
County board, received Il handsome
tribute from tho voters of Chicago
election day, aud he deserves 1t,
Mr.. Healy shares the honor with
Charles =. Deneen of receiving the
largest plurality given to any Rcpul'-
lican candidate for II county office In
Cork.
Mr.. Healy's plurality WAS over 81
Wn.
1t IL n Gathering testimonial from
the people of this county to his worth
rs II citizen ana his ability AMI integ-
rity rs public official.
The Eagle takes great pleasure IN
cOngra tulating the President of the
County Board upon his recollection ami
the line compliment paid him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-07
NOTICE..

The Eagle can he ordered ut Charles
Macdonald 4 Co.'s literary emporium
and book store. ~ Washington street.
l.. II. Jackson's periodical and news
depot. ~ Clark street.
ltObt. T.. Burke's book. stationery.
periodical AMI newspaper depot. :,l0
Division street.
Sherman House news stand.
Palmer House news stand.
fremont House news stand.
Security Building news stand.
sOutheas; corner of Madison street
AMI Fifth avenue.
l., The Eagle can also lc ordered at the
following news dcpots:
Alderman Martin H.. M Milwaukee nv.
Arnold Frank. $3.50 y. Ashland nv.
Austin Robert II. A.. ,i2:M Wentworth Nv.
Basrr Rosa Mrs., III Center
Hirchlcr Alloys g.. 1924 W. j1st
Houlton George W.. ~; :ilst
Hrci,cns,rin Charles, $50 Center
Ercytspraak Johanna Miss, llGi y. Rock
well
I;ridgcns Percy W.. 133 Ashland bou!.
Brockcr Elizabeth. ~ Polk
IsTDNN .NTS'. V'bp NV
Buch Frederick. ll3S Milwaukee Nv.
Eucklcy John. III y. Wells
cahill Maggie Mrs. | y. Wells
Caprani Frank H., lao y. Clark
Carroll Dennis NJ. l.. $50 y. Clark
Carroll Ncll,c Miss. l4 y. Clark
ca,lin William. TIii Railroad nv.
Cha!strom Albert. ROSA Wentworth nv.
Chicago Magazine Exchange, 1O., lG1
Dearborn
Copper Ruby Mrs.. 7i3 W. Lake
Cornwall james 4. ", roiunia Masonic
TIE.
Culmscc Charles. G37 W. Lake
turricr Herbert A.. Wellington Hotel
Dckc Frederick. ~ y. Ashland NV.
Downcy Ezekiel. 1851. W. Lake
Dunno n shaver. Wells st. depot
Edward John H.. 3,i!j Lexington
Eichert Charles. Raven NV. cor. T.. & y.
W. Hy. tracks
Eisner Edward. 4:,i Lincoln nv.
Erlcn Henry C.. 100 Center
Fahlbusch Charles H.. 2S4 !|od
Farley Mary \. Mrs, 1870 State
Farrell John H.. Sherman House
Fash Henry. 80 W. Madison
Frieliz T.. Mrs. :SS W. Lake
Gibson Nathan L.. 3I4 y. State
Goldman Matilda Mrs, l1j =. Ilalstcd
Goldman Tillic Mrs. 1910 W. Madison
Graf Il Co.. 1lS Clybourn nv.
Gray Robert A.. 9lJI Commercial NV
Naggart Louis H.. $50 Stat"
Hansen Charlotte Mrs. 100 W. North av
Hcdley Frederick. $40 W. Lake
Helm i. H., - Rush
Iiennings Gustav, us Adams
Henry \. H.. 1916 W. Fullerton NV.
Herbert Louis ", 800 W. Lake
y IIgcrrstcdt Knut o. d., 1907 Wentworth
IIirsch Mime Mrs. 1851 Wabash nv.
llordcr Edward u, 1880 w. Lake
Hover Augustus, 81 W. Polk
Inman Peter II. Jr.. ~ \. Wells
Jensen MAIDS H., GIS W. Lake
Johnson Thomas NJ. $50 W. Lake
Johnston Otho H., Exch. bldg. stk. yds.
Jones Herbert H., 100 3lst
Kelley Elizabeth Miss. 1910 Willard NV.
korr L.. Mrs, Ivl Swami
King Nellie Miss. 400 W. Lake
EurssmdHn Philip, GIT Blue Island nv
A Kuzakicwica FcliS, loi w i'lackhawk
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-07

DOhbns' FlOating-i'0raS Soap is not
an Imitation. 1t Is original. The only
soap that floats, contains BorIN and Is
100 per cent pure. 1t is WORTHY Il trial.
Every lady who tries it continues It's
use. Red wrapper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07

INCREASING REPORTS THAT HE DOES NOT
WANT THE OMINATION-EXPEcTED
EAST THIS WEEK.

Fx-Pres.dent Harrison Is expected to arrive In
NcwYork the latter part of the present week Cen
eral Harrison has been in the West since Thanks
giving Since his visit here the Morton boom has
been launched and politicians are inclined to think
that the ex-Presdcnt is coming back to see how
seriously this new move may interfere with his
chances.
DESPITE this talk. however. the impression Is
slowly gaining ground that General Harrison Is not
even a receptive candidate. The stories have come
from the West and have. indeed. found an echo
here II IA said that General Harrison is not and
will not be a candidate for the nomination.
one OF the first persons TO declare that General
Harrison not in the race was General LOUIS
T. Michener After his denial that General Harrl-
son was n candidate. there was - much talk about
the matter that General Michener qualified his
statement and said that he had received no formal
declaration from the eX-Presdent, but that he un-
derstoOd he not candidate W htn Ieheril
Michener was asked when he was here last week
to say something about General Harrison ne said
that he knew nothing about the movements or III
tsntions OF the ex President
Another reason that has been cited Tor the ex-
Presidents visit Is his reported engageinent TO Mrs
Dimmock This story stu hangs nre' & ana mas @ mot
posed TO know that General Harrison Will be mar
red in February The stories printed in the papers
during his last visit 10 the city that Mrs. lmnock
was a constant guest OF me mbers OF his family at
mentioned as entertaining her.
made I'm Cincinnati that he had the best OF reasons
for thinking that under no consideration would me
ex-Presdent be a candidate. was foreshadowed by
"A Republican OF National reputation IN tnis cry
week ago He is IN close touch with General Har-
rlson and these repeated reports are BEGINNING 10
gain credence. At the Firth Avenue Hotel. where
said Yesterday that up date they had received no
word from him about reserping rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07
FOTR NEN KILLED ~ 4 NINE.

THEY WERE DESCENDING ~ \ BUCKET WHEN
TIE ROPE CAUGHT AND TIPPED THEM OFT.
Shamolln. Penn. Jan. G.-An accident ar the
Luke Fiddler Coiliery at an early hour this morn
Ing resulted In the loss ~ four lives. The victims
were Patrick Lynch. Peter Bobert. steven Maui
rute and John Maurute.
\ shaft is being sunk at this colliery. and
depth II 900 feet has been reached. The unfor-
tunate men had been in the mine had prepared
a charge for blasting and gone To the surface for
safety and also II tiie the blast. which l. done
at the top u the miGe by means u electricity.
The blast was successfully accomplished. and the
men took their places IN the bucket and gave the
signal to the engineer in charge If the hosting
engine to lower them l. the bottom # the mine.
All went well until they had been lowered u a
distance ~ 300 feet from the bottom. when the
rope caught and the men were thrown headlong
down the shaft to instant death.
This cocry was burned out about year ago
and brother of Peter Bobert one Of the vic
tins Of to-day's accident. was smothered IN the
flames The workings are the property of the
Mineral Railroad and Mining Company.