davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
CARLISLE PLEDGES SUPPORT


Bar Harbor d.
ouisvIe
The
the public
used by ourpeo
erlyg give during the ecanpa g..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
EelI Arraigned in Court.

GLASGOW, Sept. A. 1ss6.-Bell. the. al
legged dynamiter who was arrested in this
city, was arraigned in the police csurt
this morning, and, after the taking of
formal testimony, was resnanded until
Wednesday. Bell was brought into
court handcuifed to two policemen 1t
was learned in the course Of the proceed
ings in court that Bell was arrested with
out a warrant. The police inspectors.
with several Irish detectives, watched
Bells hotel and shadowed him from the
time of his arrival in Glasgow last
Wednesday, until they finally took him
into custody. ~
declaring that he was an Aaslsriean csti-.
zen. When he was confro & ed with m
eliminating documents whica were found
in his bag, showing his CORRECTION with
lyman, The notorious NO. ~ he said
that he had found the papers in the lava
tory of the hotel. Bell is Is years of age
IS vel dressed, and has the deneanor Of
a gentleman. He is pIentifully supplied
with money. The police adhere 10 their
belief that Bell is a. dynamiter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
A STRANGER ROBBED.

William Brophy, of New Bedford.
Mass, came here few days ago 70 look
for work. He was unable to find em-
ploylnent, and as consequence has been
wandering about the streets. Yesterday
afternoon he sat down on a pile of lum-
ber at Green and Steuben streets to rest.
He had been there only a short time
when two tough looking individuals took
seats beside him. They engaged him in
converse tion and suddenly seized him
and pinioning his arms behind his back
rifled his pockets, taking a gold watch
and chain and a small sum of money.
Brophy reported the occurrence to the po-
lice and an hour later John Moran, of No.
1T Morgan street, was arrested. Brophy
identified him as one of his assailants.
Moran's accomplice has evaded arrest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
HgLp uP AND THRoWN poRK.

Francis McManey, ls years eEd Of No
% Storm avenue. told Chief afurphy q
startling tale this morning. Yesterday
morning at about O'Clock while on his
way homethe says ne was held up by
four men at Varick and Grand streefs
While two Of the men held hiE srnas and
legs aad covered his mouth with a cloth
the etherS. ne asserts, FSzffsa his pschelSs
taking flfty-fve cents and a gold ring
The Chief was not inclined to beIfeys
the story He has sent detectives ouS
TO investigate it. He thinks NeSFafe5s
spent all his money and invented the
hold-up story to make matters right at
his home
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
WOOL BARONs' DAY.
The seasiiy Side OF tbs Mckinley
Campaign Revealed.

CANTON, Ohio, Sept. IA, 1S9e.-The yis-
1tlng aeiegations took an early start this
morning Major Mckinley commenced
his speech-fnaking at ten O'Clock his
morning, and ne viii not finish his ora
a.;l 1ofleal laeors till Saturday evening At
halI-past eight delegation OF a thousan,1
wool growers and business men from TJar-
llson county, Ohio, arrived in Canton.
1his de.egation started from Cadiz, the
county 5;,ty scar, and home of the venerable
diplomat and jurist, John A. Bingham,
shortly after sunrise. AS the majority
OF tue men are farmers, early rising was
no hardship for them The Harrison
way al the station by the Canton Mount
ed Troop, who escorted them to Major
Mchlnley's residence. The candidate
has made q good many speeches in Harri-
son county, which is one of the greatest
WOOL growing communities in the West.
ara ne mas large number of acquaint-
whom were among the visitors today.
ii was this fact that accounted in a
measure for the ardor of the greeting
which Major Mckinley received when he
Ine farmers of Harrison county cheered
long and Justify. Ex-Attorney-General
p a Hollingsworth was spokesman. He
Major Neutrality-suspicious. friends. both
politicsi and personal Of HARRISON coun-
" i,y0o IN number, are here today to
Coz speed in the manly tight you are
making for American honor Amer1-
can industries end American homes
All classes, If 1T be proner
10 speak of classes in this land of liberty
ana equal rights, are here representa-
the wool grower, the farmer, the mer-
chant, the mechanic. the banker the
yer soldier and the civilian the money!
lender and the money-borrower the mine
owner and the mine operator-rieh and
poor alike, all anxious to attest by their
presence and felicitation their high an
preeiation of your sturdy Amer !ca7lis1n
Jney DO not believe in the sO-oalled class
ieglslation or class distinctions of anv
ANA. They are done with sectionaijsrn
they regard as a public enemy any man.
no mater what his motives, who SEEKS
10 array one section of the country
against another or divide the people iato
imaginary classes Of oppressed and on
pFes5ors, or crucifed or crucif.ers to 1,sa
the lHlpassfoned language of your most
distinguished opponent They are aIso
belleVers IN law and order and have 10
patience with demagogues. either Of high
or low degree"
Mr. Holingsworth's speech was lo,,d1v
ana enthusiastically appLauded When the
people became quiet Major McKininv
stepped forward. There was a thunder
OF applause, ard then he commenced his
FPeecn- It was addressed to the wool
growers OF NE country and of Harrison
county. ''''i
The following despatch was received
from J. h. Manley.-
Hon. VILLAIN Mckinley -
4 dull~.4eiA gray day We are air
I4st sthe battle of the ballots and
Tfpf sweeping victory.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
INVITED TIE WAToHMAN OUT.

Jacob Boss. a steamship steward. was
arrested last night on the Rotterdam
pier Hoboken. Boss lives at No. 3e7
Willow avenue. At nine O'clock last night
Boss came on the pier and calling out 10
office, to come out as he intended 10
shoot him. Conners came out and Boss
at once attacked him. He Knocked the
watehrnan down and began to kick him
viciousgy. Conners jumped up and began
to use his club on Boss
Boss was taken TO police headquarters
but refused to say why he had assaulted
Corners. He was locked up charged with
atrocious assault upon the Waterman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
BRYAN STARTS EAST.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, Sept. IA. 1ss6-Ahter
q splendid nights rest in a private car
in quiet corner of the railroad yards in
East st Louis, Hon. VIM. J. Bryan
started East at $50 O'Clock this morning.
He was accompanied by Congressman AL
len and several members of the local
committee. The party win travel as far
as Henderson, KY, In special train over
the Louisville & Nashville Ra -lroad This
is necessary in order to permit Mr.. Bryan
to respond to the many requests for ad-
dresses along the route. The train is ex-
pected to reach Henderson at 2 o'clock.
From that point TO Louisville the train
will probably be made on the regular pas
ular passenger train and will reach Louis
vile at O'Clock ton ght. Mr.. Bryan
stated this morning that he was in splen-
did voice and health
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
A SUNDAY NIeHT RAID.

tion raided an alleged dtserderly house
kept by Henry Gerrior. at Ne. TaS, Jersey
avenue. last night. The proprietor, Mary
Farrell, Mamie Hsslin, Michael O'Grady
Thomas Sheridan ard Thomas Coan were
taken prisoners. The house has been
complained Of by neighboging residents
for the past week or two. Last n3Sht
everything was in full Mast WREN the po-
lice raided the place. CfGrady was dis
charged. Gerrior and the other prisoners
were given the optiea Of paying IS IRE
of going to Snake Hill Tor thirty days.
The charge Of keeping q disorderly house.
lodged against Gelvior, wes dismissed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
SELF INVITED GUESTS BEAT HIM

August HendriclSson, Russian, living
at No. 80 Monroe street, Hoboken, en-
tered police headquarters last night cut,
bruised and bleeding. He said ne had
entered saloon in the Fourth ward and
called for a glass of beer when several
toughs presented themselves at the bar.
When he refused to pay for their drinks
they beat and kicked him. Hendriekson's
leg was badly cut and DIR. Simon had to
put several stitches in 1t as well as in
the man head. The man said ne did not
know the name of the proprietor of the
saloon or the street in which the saloon
was located.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
SCHOOL NO. 9 OPENED.
Congratulatory Addresses Made by
tEse Mayor and 0fher OhReiaix

The city's handsomest school, No. O..
which has just been completed, was
formally opened today with appropriate
exercises. A string orchestra furnished
music for the occasion. A prayer by the
Rev. George S. Bennitt was followed by
a congratulatory address by the Mayor
who said he hoped he would live to see
many such seats of Instruction erected in
the city.
President Richard Brown of the Street
ana Water Board made the formal trans
fer of the builds to the Board of Edu-
cation. It was accepted by Director
Thomas Degnan, who has charge of the
new school.
Addresses were made by Street and
Water Commissioner Kaiser, DR.. u. Al
len, President Brautigam of the Board
OF Finance, John j. Voorhees, ex-presi-
dent of the Board of Education; ex-Direc-
tor c. Fl. Benson, Dr. w. n. Maxwell.
SUPERINTENDENT of the BROOKLYN schools:
Dr. A. B. Poland, Assistant Superintend-
ent Of the New York school; Superintend
ent Snyder and Principal Brensinger.
Ground was broken for the new buiIding
on July g. 1885. The first brick was laid
by Director Degnan. September 8. 1875.
and the cornerstone was laid by the
Mayor on October %, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
SAVED BY CLOTHES LINES.
Shanghnessyss Fourth Story Fall
Only Bruised Him.

Joseph Shaughnessy, 2s years old. of
No. 1872 Bay street. owes his life to the
presence of a score Of mere clothes lines
which run from the fiat in which he lives
to pole in the rear Of the yard He was
looking out of a rear window of his apart
ments, which are on the fourth floor,
when he lost his balance and fell In his
descent he struck one clothes line after
another, each of which did its share in
breaking the force of his fall. He landed
on his back and for a moment lay as if
dead. The other occupants of the house
who. hSd seen him fall, rushed into the
yard expecting to find him dead. or al
least every bone in his body broken
Before anyone reached him Shaughnessy
had arisen and walked to the back stoop
An ambulance was called, but he re-
fused to go to a hospital. An examina-
tion showed that his injuries consisted of
a badly bruised back and head.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
SURPRISE In NEW YORK.
Complications Way Result from the
Capture of Typan-Esfs Career ESere.

NEW YORK. Sept. IA. 1886. The cabled
stories published this morning that P. j.
lyman. the so-cafled Number One of
the Irish Invineibles whose conspiracy
brought about the Phoenix Park tragedy
in Dublin. in 1882. had been arrested at
hotel IN Boulogne, France. and that
three other alleged Irish dynarniters had
been arrested at RptterasSl Antwerp
and Glasgow, caused the Biggest kind of
surprise in Irish circles here today
There are few. however. who believe
that the arrests viii prove Of mitch con-
sequence. as it Is the general opinion that
dynamite crusades are affairs Of the past
The surprise Is mainly at the arrest
of lyman after being at liberty faf fosff-
teen year One OF the ether men ar
rested under the name Of Patrick
KearneSs is believed TO John r. Kearney.
well known in New York city as a Da-.
iitieal asitatar, and one who al every slac-
ton starts q paper for political effect.
'Fsle others are for the most part IN
known
{ lyman is now about sixty three years
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
ROPE ENOUGH TO JAIL HIM.

was tried this morning in the GeneraJ
Sessions Court for stealing two hawsers
from the P. R. R. tug, Winnie. valued at
$50. The rope was found in az boat in
charge of Sheehan. Sheehan's story was
that man named ALBANY Mike stole
the rope and gave him SO to keep his
mouth shut
Cornelius McGreedy said that sheehan
sold the rope to him for $40. The jury
promptly convicted Sheehan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
SEVENTH WARD DEMoORATs.

= The Seventh Ward Demonratic c,I,,h ,,,,..
saturday S, evening at Woeckner's Bo1lIe.
nard H9a Hotel at Linden avenue and the
HHqqnleNard- Hqdae1, The nomination of Edward
James cassidy, who has been talked Of
a.. a. probable candidate for the Assem-
ply ply: announced that he had withdrawn
IN favor of Carl Ruenpler, '-iNi q =" n
The associait on will meet at 4ba ,ho,,.
place every Wednesday instead of SstI,r7
day evening as heretofore - e''eui
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
THE SILVER BLIGHT.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA. 1Ss6-Cof-
fin, Altemus & Company, leading dry
goods commission merchants of this city,
made an assignment today to John Low
ber Welsh. No statement of assets or
liabilities can yet be obtained, but it is
understood report of the firms condi-
ton is in course of preparation and win
shortly be issued. Coffin, AItemus &
Company is rated at 81, ,O00, 900 by the Com
mercial agencies and its credit is placed
at "A
The firm is one of the oldest of its
line in this country and it is believed a
settlement win be made in full under the
administration of Mr. Welsh
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
CITY NEWS NOTES.

An old, unoccupied two-story frame
dwelling at No "a Grace street, caught
fire from some unknown cause. Saturday
night. II was extinguished before much
damage was done.
The officials of the Sheriff and County
Clerks. office will take a holiday tomer-
row. 1t is the Aaron s. Baldwin Associa-
ton outing to Pleasure Bay and a big
crowd will be there.
Joseph Filoramo, the Court House in
terpreter, will go to Sussex county to-
morrow to assist in a murder trial of two
Italians.
The examination of Vito Defonzo, the
Italian who stabbed Vito Grarone in a
heard before Justice Douglass in the
Oakland avenue court this afternoon.
On Thursday evening the Clio Wheel
men will hold a ladies' night reception
at the clubhouse. corner of the Boule-
ward and Paramount avenue.
There WAS a large amount of business
in the Second Criminal Court before JUS
tice Douglass this morning. Besides the
disposing of a dozen drunk and disorder
ly cases, there We're several assault and
battery, two abandonment and three lar
Frank Dooley, q years old. of No. 1853
Fifteenth street, was committed by JUS
tice Potts this morning for The theft of
Henderson street, The morey was Civ
en- Dooley to deliver to his employer by
Buckley Dooiey appropriated it to his
own n, use He u pleaded guilty;
briskie street. brakeman employed by
the Erie Railroad, had his left leg
crushed at the Brunswick street crossing
this morning. He was taken to St
Francis Hospital.
Richard Cayer, of No IL Montsomery
street. was found at midnight last night
On the corner of Pavopia avenue and
Grove street suffering frSm stab wound
in the right arm. He was taken TO the
Seventh street station, and there explained
thatshe had been stabbed in No. 1854 Mont
Richard Lee. Cayer was removed to the
City Hospital. The police are looking
for Lee s
While at work on a tramp steamer at
the foot Of Grand street this morning
Thomas Beach. of No. 21s Park avenue
HobolseIn: n had h,s left leg broken by 4
ken to the CITY Hospital.
An unknown man was struck by an
bridge oyer Penn Hern Creek last night light
and instantly Killed. The body was
taken TO CaTey's norgue The man is
supposed to have been tramp.
Taken n time Hoods sarsaparifla nre,srf.
serious illness by keeping thu blood pure and
ALI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
DynamSters, liquor Rsli.
Rn CnhIe to The LF,ited Prea,

ANTWERP, Sept. Il. 1S9s.-P. ]. Ty-
nan. the Irish conspirStor, who was ar
rested at Bculogne yesterday morning
was registered here at the Hotel Anglais
under the name Of Garth Bell. the
man who came here with him and was
later arrested in Glasgow, was registered
at the same hotel under his own name
The n3en took no meals at the hotel hut
they paid fer their rooY6s for the two
days they were there. Their bill for
champagne and whiskey and seda aver
-aelAd Sl1 q day
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
OLEVELANn's LgNoy vrs1r

LENOx, Mass, Sept IA, 1s9e.-President
Cleveland Is expected to arrive IN Lenox
tain whether Mrs. Cleveland will accom-
pany him. While here the President will
be the guest of the Hon William G.
whitney at the new home Of his son.
Harry Payne Whitney, Oh Washingfon
Mountain. t'.'
The officers of the Berkshire Agricu1-
turA Society have invated President
Cleveland and Mr.. Whitney ia visit the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
TO WELOOMg TOM RPrn

the West Side is making prens ra tio,ls oa
receive the gentleman after whom the
eitl cino IS srl named when he arrives in this
ei'y; I Mr: Reed is expected September IL
a ceiepration, including fireworks and
speechmaking, is being arranged for. and
large time is in store for the residents
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
lyman REMANDED.
BIZ Cable to The United Press.

BoUUoGNE, Sept H. 1Ss6-P. ]. Ty-
nan. the Irish 'Invincible." who was ar
rested here yesterday morning, was ar
raigned before the Public Prosecutor this
morning. He admitted that he was the
man described in the warrant of arrest,
and was remanded pending the arrival
of the papers required to effect his extra
dltion to England.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
HAD AN s()ssIPIED JAG y

Thomas Muleaiey, 90 years old, and his
wife, Mary Muleahey, Is years old, nade
their appearance at the Junction about
three O'clock Sunday rfuTning Each pcs
sessed what is known in police phrase
olo9y as an .osslfied Jag, They were
were taken to the Fourth Precinct Sta
tfon HOUSE where they were locked up
and held N charge Of drum kenneaxs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
BATTLE SHIP BIDS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA, 1ss6.-The
Cramps of Philadelphia, Scots OF san
Francisco. and Newport News Company
were the lowest bidders for the new bat
tleships today, all the bids closely ap-'
each other. No gold clause
was stipulated by any contractors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
TIE MONEY CHANGED PILLOWS

John johnson and Charles Pagan are
two sailors employed on the steamer
Paris Last Night they came to Hobo
ken and engaged a room at Sehnidt's
boarding house. on Hudson street. Pagan
had pocketbook containing 81 which he
put under his pillow. When he awoke
this morning the poeketbook was gone
Raising Johnson's 5 pillow he found the
pocixetbook but no money. Pagan called
q policeman and caused Johnson's arrest
The money was found in Johnson's peck-
ct. He was committed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
ALFRED T. HOLLY TN oHARep

Alfred T; Holly, of Hackensack. has
osen VI ~ placed in charge of the State Natfon-
Deen opened in the Davidson build no az
" Washng'ton and Montgomery streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
COOK WILL NOT RUN.

ROCHESTER,, M Y. Sept. A. 1Sss.-The
Union and Advertiser announces on the
authority of Hon. Frederick Cook, that
he will not allow his name TO be used
at Buffalo, and could not accept, if ten
dered, on account of the Chicago plat
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
CLEVELAND'S PATRIOTIC STAND,
True Democracy Must Not Be Snothered--
Words Of Cheer to the Ma
tional Democracy.
Hon. w. D. Bynum. Indianapolis:
Buzzard's Bay, Mass, Sept. 10.

D. indians A7 Ns' ' -
your attend
on Saturday evening"
Democrat devoted
be delighted
who insist that its glorious
hands 4RoyER CLEVELAND.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
MINKs' FLAG CAUSED 4 sPLUTRER

The SIinlaalSwa campaign flag. which is
suspended across Ocean avenue between
Danforth and Linden avenues. caused
quite a disturbance Saturday evening III
ephone wire leading from Jeweller Cor
mans store on Ocean avenue and brolxe
it. One part fell on the trolley wire and
spuftered and pranced about for over 4
quarter of an hour. The telephones al
both ends of the wire were burned out
beyond repair
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
SOUND MONEY MEETING

IneFe VIII be a meetipg of tba co,,,a
money Democrats in the Hotel Wasb3nds. er,au
bo Ion .onlght sound money league is 10
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Sept Il, 1sse-For the Sc
hours ending at 8 P. NJ. Tuesday Fer
New York City and vicinity; For tonight
and Tuesday. unsettled conditions: Iav-
orable for light showers; stationary tenn
perature; northerly winds.
EzartneSsss Thernaaaeser RePsrs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
An Old and sVesI-trIea R.meax

children teeth ng should always Be usefl
for children while teething. 1t soffens
me gums, allays the. pain, cures wind
arrhoea. Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
ArtsMasoa ssessaescry.

Lots and graves cared fss 81 c4n1eferv
Association; No assessments; snes.sna<r prissss<
xszfees tisIe Four and Aatf fnsles zrasS
Court Eonse 4 ni1autes " Fkil 1f9za Erse
N,epot ol5jse axer F'revideuk S4sinxs Esni-
Nos - Wsshi1stoa ssfeet@
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
takiFDE0Ug. PROFAFATToN.

r,vIIJs n. z. Sept. Il, 1S98.-A re-
@olasilver meeting was held at Gil
IS, this county, Saturday night.
ms place was the Methodist
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-10
Normal Notes.

c. r. Edison, '95, is teaching in NORM
Ferrispurg this winter.
Miss Mary Tracy began teaching in q
private scnool in Tunbridge this week.
A supply OF The School Singer has been
purchased for use in the classes in vocal
music.
Mrs. Georgia Buck returned Saturday
to her school in Island Pond and Miss
Clio Taroell went to Pomfret to the school
Miss Mary Hodges has taught.
Final examinations OF the graduating
classes occur Dee. p %, with oral exami-
nations TO which all are invited Wednes-
day morning, the 23d.
Rev. II. M.Douglas OF st. Johnsbury de-
liyered an interesting address on ''Good
Citizenship" in the assembly room OF the
Normal Monday evening. The address
was forceful presentation of ideal citi
zenship, drawn from the life of Joseph as
representative citizen, and was delivered
with ease and enthusiasm.