davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29
Painful Accident.

Miss Annie Leitheiser, well known and
popular young lady, daughter OF Mr.. Isaac
I.eitheiser, of Havre de Grace, met with
severe and painful! accident while at work at
the Textile Works on Saturday morning. She
was cleaning one of the bobbin machines,
when her right hand was caught in the ma
chinery, and three of its fingers cut off and
the fourth badly lacerated. DR.. A. Z.
Crothers was summoned and dressed the
wounds
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29
PRIYATES.
EkHEEk.

GORRELL-CHARLES ROY, infant son
of Fred. and saiIic Gorrell of Bel Air, died
April goth, 1898.
Our darling has gone from us;
Gone All, all too soon.
God only lent him for while,
That we may see how fair a blossom
In Paradise can bloom.
BY HIS MOTHER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29

There is time for everything; and the
time to attend TO Il cold is when it starts. Don
wait till you have consumption but prevent
it by using One Minute Cough Cure, the grea
remedy for coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis
and all throat and lung troubles.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29

The following is complete roster of Com
pany d. at the time they left Bel Air.
Captain-Thomas q. ForwoOd. LIST Lieut.
Willard &. Rouse. 81 Lieut.-Shirley c.
Morgan. Orderly (acting) Silas b. Smith
sergts-J. T. Ltng4n, W. R. Patton and W..
Scott Handy. Corporas-T. Carroll Hanway
| G. Lee Colder
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29
bury for the May Term.
udgc Walters drew on Friday the following
!. rnr thn May Term of the Circuit Court:

iurv for the MAY Term of the Circuit Court:
Andrew, DunnIrnn. "A. VIM G. Chenworth,
Hahn f. wilson. 4. Jas J. Garrett,
l. Daniel j. Lynch, |. Norris \. Ahuerson'
/. William T.. Smith, |. James farT9
> UnwtrCj \. Baldwin. t. Il. Winfield Scarf,
=. Thos. =. Mitchell, >. IhGs. Z: H9pklhS;
y. Harry +. Hyde, .. Waiter N. Ierrel''
=. 5. Griffith Davis, D. Nm. +. rue
2. Chas. &. Bowman, >. goSepn H. hophInSss
,. Jacob c. Hollis, >. ). II. ScarooTouRh lie
y. Geo. Osborn, D james Nj urphS,
> Robert =. Mitchell, >. Fred. ScarOorough'
, " W wilkinson, D. Nathan Harry,
> = Martin Bayieas, >. Albert /. MGeahh'
). J. Thos Webster, >. Jas. r. hniSht,
3. James r. Poole, D Daniel l. houlas'
3. James H. Ruiz, .. George n. SllNeE,
). Richard +. HOuldin, .. Daniel > Dunhlgaii'
). VIM. ID. Harvard, =. Jacob +; walker
=: n Wilson Keen Il. J. VIM. Bauer,
3. Charles 4. Bun, q. Jefferson santlnS ef'
/. Asbury :. Wiley, t. III. oTthIIE Ion'
/. J John r McClung, 70. Thomas Mackin'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29
A GALA DAWN BEL AIR.
Departure of 60. ID. for PiIniicO-A
Large and Enthusiastic Crowd
witness Their Departure.

In pursuance of orders from headquarters,
Company D., First Regiment of Infantry, NJ.
n. G., left Bel Air on the noon train on Mon
day for the encampment of the First Brigade,
at Pimlico, near Baltimore. 1t was not deli
nately known until a late hour on Saturday
morning, at what hour the command would
take their departure, but when this was as
certained, it was at once determined that the
event should be a marked one in the history
of the young men who SO readily and willing
ly responded to the call OF their country.
Circulars we've issued on Saturday afternoon
announcing that public meeting would be
held in the courthouse at P. NJ, and when
that hour arrived a large crowd, among
whom were many of our best citizens, had
assembled.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29

anu MI OOuh ID. lldunas 40 SCSlCtai
object of the meeting was stated and Mr.. n
y. Mock, Rev. K. 4. Castleman, DR.. j. G
Butler and Messrs. +. E. Gorrell, William Il
Jeffrey and James NJ. Reynolds were appoint
ed a committee Of arrangements; and Messrs
William 5. Forwood, Jr., James G. Young
Evans, a financial committee. The amount
doomed necessary to cover all expense was
named and in short time the sum was in the
hands of the committee. Later in the even
ing several ladies entered the room and al
impromptu choir sang "lhe Star Spangled
Banner" America" maryland My Mary,
land,' aud several other patriotic songs amid
the waving of flags and general enthusiasm.
MONDAYS MEETING.
Sunday was marked by i deep-seated ex-
element very unusual and different
from the usual quietude OF that day
A large crowd was early at the station, await
ing the train which was to bring the daily
papers, which were eagerly grasped upon
their arrival and and read with unwonted in
terest. Small groups of citizens could he
seen all day around the courthouse, upon the
corners and other public places, discussing
the exciting issues and doings of the times.
Early on Monday, the streets begun to show
an Influx of strangers and the sight of the
soldiers arriving snd hurrying baggage-aden
to the aTmory, awakened much interest. The
weather was heavy and portentous, but moth
ing seemed to deter the people who went to
work with such will that in brief time Bel
Air presented an appearance which reminded
the older folk of an old time Fourth of July
celebration. Flags and bunting were flungto
the breeze from almost every corner, while
stores and dwellings gave token of the COM
mon feeling. In several places the flag of
Cuba LiJrewas seen side by side with the
Starry banner, and every person, men, women
and children wore the Nations ensign US q
ha1ua
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-29
REPUBLICANS CHILLY.
Sparsely Attended Meeting in Gem
tral Hall.


Marked indeed was the contrast be-
tween the great mass meeting of Ger
American citizens in Liederkranz
Hall, last night, and that held under Re-
publican auspices in Central Hail, diagon-
ally across the way. In fact there was no
mass" at all about the latter. 1t was
SO frosty that even a number OF those
who appeared early found the atmosphere
too chilly and left for warmer quarters.
Over half the seats in the auditorium
were unoecupied except by circulars pript-
ed on white paper, and these gave the
auditorium such a SNOWY appearance
that the few present kept on their over
coats. Republicans who had seen or
heard of the great audience just across
the street shivered all the more.
The meeting was opened by Frederick
j. Stuhr, Some one was mean enough to
say that MeEwan had spread the frost
Prof. James c. Egbert presided. Speech
es were made by Mr.. Stuhr. George L.
Record, a recent convert; CreswelI Nc
Langhlin. Major z. K Pangborn and
others. The Major discussed National
problems and the few faithful applauded
him. 'Cress Mclaughlin said some wit
" things about the Democratic eandi-
date that helped to amuse the few pres
er1t. No one who saw the two meetings
has any doubt that the political con-
plexion OF that section of the city is of
decidedly Democratic tone
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-29
GERMAN DEMOCRATS.
Mass Meeting on Heights
Solid for MoDermott
and DAILY.

A rousing mass meeting of German
American citizens was held last night In
Liederkranz Hall, at which Mayor Hoos
presided, and the entire Democratic ticket
was endorsed, with cheers thar threatened
to rend the hall asunder. The crowd il
attendance was augmented by a big dele
CATION from the Boulevard Democratic
Club, which. headed by band ard car
rying transparencies inscribed with the
! names Of the Democratic ticket, marched
into the hail in a body. Speeches Were
made in German and in English. The
speakers were Mayor Hoos, ex-Judge
| Hoffman, Adolph Lankering, Candidate
McDermort, Daily, Walsheid Schmitt,
Leon Albeit, Jr., Herman Neuman, F. ].
| Mathews and others. The candidates
were all enthusiastically cheered, but pam
demoniun reigned when Freeholder Can
didate Schmitt was introduced near the
close of the melting
The meeting was called to order by
Philip Kreutzig, who introduced Mayor
Ffoes as the presiding officer. Mr.. Hoos
said he had known tne section for a good
many years. He was glad to see SO many
in attendance. In alluding to AIr MeDer-
mott's canvass for Senator, the Mayer
Mr.. Mcpermott Mayor when he was rum
ming for that office against Wanser, It
would have been better for the city. Now
that he is running for State Senator he
said. I'VE have good chance to give him
our best support
The applause which followed clearly
demonstrated that Mr. McDerrnott is solid
il the Twelfth Ward Further on, the
Mayor said: I'VE have been waiting a
long while for a new post Office and if
we elect Mr.. DAILY to Congress We will be
sure Of getting IT, This was greeted with
an outburst Of applause that showed that
the Twelfth Ward is solid for Mr. Daily
Ex-Judge Hoffman made stirring
speech. first IN German and then IN Eng
lish. His principal theme was equal tax
alton The Democratic party, he said, had
always stood for it. The Germans had
ty had always stood by the Germans.
now the Republicans were after them.
The ex-Judge here told an anecdote about
a sea captain whose boat had stranded
near shore, and after all efforts had fall
ed sent some OF his crew ashore to ask
a missionary band to come out and help
10 get his boat off. Some prayed for siac~
cess while others helped. and the boat
was finally pushed into deep water. The
prayer meeting is dismissed, said the
Captain 10 with all of you. Now
swim ashoret
This, said the Judge. will be about
the fate Of you Gormans f YOU listen to
the RepuR Rlican captain appeal tor ar
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-29

sistance to haul off his stranded boat
We Germans have adopted America as
our country. We came here to live as
citizens and are interested in the welfare
OF our adopted country The main issues
in the campaign are those affecting the
State Of New Jersey. Upon these issues
the Republicans have nothing to say. We
are lighting for equal taxation, so that
after our daily toll, the little property
which we own shall not be burdened with
heavy taxes. We are fighting for per
sonal rights, which every citizen should
demand we are lighting for justice to
those who help to pay for that govern
ment
Adolph Lankering told his German-Am-
erican friends that for Republicans to
ask for their political support was an
insult to their Intelligence They ought
to know only too well that the Repub-
lcan party stands in fanatical opposition
to eInigrants in general, and that its OPP
position to their views OF personal lib
erty is fanatical in the extreme"
Messrs. McDermott and Daily discussed
national and State issues and aroused
the audience to the highest pitch of en-
thusiasnn
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-29
DICKINSON AND Co--SEy.
Co1ored Republicans Commend the
Boss at Liberty Hall.

There was a mass meeting of colored
Republicans in Bergen Hall last night
A. B. Cosey presided. Major Pangborn
made his usual address on the evils o.
free silver and the alleged crisis which
viii confront the people If they elect a
Democratic Congress. He talked for
nearly an hour He was followed by
Creswell Mclaughlin, who said
4 am not talking for Al cent dollars
Nothing but dollars worth 100 cents each
viii do for me-" He poked fun at every
3ody on the Democratic ticket and amused
he women and children who comprised
more than half the audience.
A real treat was furnished when Caps
sain Jack Graham appeared and made his
irst regular campaign speech. Cosey in
reduced him as the man who had done
everything in his power for his party but
die for it,
He'll do that on November 81 said
some heartless wretch in the audience.
II am here tonight, said Graham to
ask you to do all you can for Captain
Jack l have been nominated for Free-
holder from the Ninth ward. I will be
out from daylight to dark on November Isl
lighting for the sustaining of President
Mckinley. l find that I require a 1097
cent dollar to keep my family from starv-
ing. 1 didn't come here to make speech.
came here to show myself and ar.
Doing It III great shape.
There were other speakers. A set Of
resolutions containing several thousand
words Of rubbish was adopted, Among
other things it said I'VE commend the
excellent leadership of Samuel D. Dick
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-29

Walscheid, John Sweeney, Leon Abbett
and Allan McDermott.
III Arlington Park, Bayonne. tonight,
speeches will be made BY Robert Huds-
peth, John J. Cone, John Wahl Queen,
William D. Edwards. Allan Benny and
James Hamill.
Allan J.. McDermott John Griffin, Alex.
Young, Thomas Noonan. Maurice Marks,
and J. Emil Walscheid, will address q
Democratic gathering tonight in the
Gutenberg Standard Brewing Company $
building
hi Gansberg' Hall. Leonard street and
New Central avenue, State issues viii be
discussed tonight by Alex Young, John
Ha1nill, Leon Albeit, John MarnelI, John
Mulvaney, John yollers, John Tracey and
John Fallon.
Al No. 4os Palisade avenue this evening
there will be Democratic mass meeting.
Leon Albeit, James Hall. John Fallon,
John yeliers, John Marnell, John Null
vaney and j. King viii be among the
St9ea kers
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-29
CRANE IN SOUTH JERSEY
Democratic Candidate Much
Encouraged by His
Trip
IspeeIal to .The Jersey civ News..,l

LSpSSiEl 10 Inc Jersey N1ty News
WOODBURY., Oct. %. ls9S.-Before a
largo audience assembled in Green's
Opera House, last evening, Elvin W.
Crane. candidate for Governor on the
Democratic ticket, explained the issues
Of the campaign and cited number of
powerful reason why he is entitled to
united Democratic support. The Demo-
Gratis Of Woodbury. are wide awake, and
during the meeting and the reception that
preceded it Mr.. Crane was assured that
chances os Democratic success were
never Brighter. County Chairman Car
penter, himself a resident of Woodbury.,
marshaled his forces and managed the
details OF the demonstration A band
entertained the people for ar, hour before
the meeting ana serenaded the candi-
dates at Newton's Hotel. Many people
eamo from Paulsboro. Mantua and
Bridgeport to hear answers to the argu-
ments put forth by the Republicans last
week. and special train brought a large
delegation from PENIS Grove.
when eN-Judge Edward L. Stratton, can
didate for Assembly, and a veteran of
the late war. opened the meeting. In
his brief speech as presiding officer he
called on the voters of Woodbury. to
put patriotism above politics. and as he
linped about the stage he was q power
full object lesson of the fact that Demo-
Gratis love their country and fight for it
as well. When the succession of cheers
which greeted Mr. Cranes introduction
had died away. he proceeded to the dis
cussion of State issues with a fuller ex-
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-29
Old
City Hall
1T PUBLIC AUCTION.
II. T. NUGENT.
AucT1oNEER,
once sss Grove St. Tel Hs J. c.
WILL SELL ON
Tuesday, Nov. |,
AT 2 o'clock P. NJ, on the premises, by
order of the Mayor and Board Of
City Hall Commissioners, the
3-STORY AND BASEMENT
BRICK
ana lot about 5ox1O0 feet, situate on the
Southwest Corner of
Newark Ave and Cooper Place
formerly used for CITY HALL. This
valuable corner property is located In the
most central portion of the business dis
trict of this city. The building and
foundation are in good state Of repair,
and can be altered at a moderate outlay
for either store or office purposes.
Permits to inspect the property can be
obtained from E. z. DATz, Superintend-
ent. at the new City Hall, or from the
Auctioneer. at his office, No. sss Grove
street
Gala Ahnnlu4nIu Wifhnrlf pn rnnun
Newark Ave and Cooper Place
Sale Absolutely Without Re SeTVe

son to be encouraged. I find the Demo-
cratic party united and hopeful, while I
know that disaffection exists among the
Republicans. AS New Jersey is nor
mailv a Democratic State I need only
ask for Democratic support in the tour
Of the county. The glassworkers au-
peared as cordial in their reception OF
Mr.. Crane as of Mr.. Voorhees,
Acting Governor Watkins. who is the
Republican Assembly candidate of this
county, was at Newton's Hotel this
evening, and expressed his confidence
that no harm had been done to his candi-
dacy by the campaign OF the Demo-
Gratis. With each side so coffident a
surprise on election day may be ex-
pected.
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-29
MR.. CRANES WIND UP,

Elaborate arrangements are being made
for the next appearance in Hoboken OF
Elvin w. Crane. the Democratic eandi-
date for Governor. He viii talk at mass
meeting to be held in Lyric Theatre on
the eve of election day. This meeting
will be the event of the campaign in Ho-
boken, and will bring to an end one Of
the most thorough campaigns ever man
aged by the Democratic party in Hobo
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-29
CoLoRED DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

A number of negro citizens in the Ninth
ward have organized the Ninth Ward
CoIored Independent Club and have elect
ed the following ffieers:-President, II,
Wright; yice-President, Joshua Jackson;
Secretary, H. E. Williams; Financial Sec
retary. John Nichols; Treasurer. James
Lisio; Sergeant-at-Arms, Samuel Brew
ster. The club has endorsed the entire
Democratic ticket. A mass meeting will
be held Wednesday evening next In the
halI4at Church street and Jordan avenue.
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-29
Republican Mail Canvass.

The Republicans have decided TO make
a mail canvass Of the county. In some
way a little of the Democratic campaign
literature fell into their hands. The arr
gun1ents against Voorhees, and the local
candidates were so true and convincing
that the Republicans became alarmed.
They are making frantic efforts to create
something which may possibly offset the
turn affairs are taking against them.
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-29
ELEVENTH WARD MEETING.

A ratification and mass meeting of the
Eleventh Ward Democratic Club viii be
held this evening. at GantzhornSs Hall,
No. 149 Beacon avenue. at eight O'Clock
The meeting viii be addressed by the fol-
lowing speakers. George B. Fielder, JOS
Kei1n, Maurice Marks, James McGrath,
Jos. Tucker. Leon Albeit. J. Emil Wal
shield, James P. Hail. John Tracy, Allan
Benny, John j. Cone, Peter F. Mcguire
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-29
Braus:gaza and the Park.

Henry Brautgams connection with the
Hudson City park site is causing him
much worriment. His packers have lost
heart and declare that he will poll little
or no vote in Hudson City. He is being
asked pertinent questions, too, about the
cid Hudson City Savings Bank, which
closed its doors many years ago.
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-29
CYCLISTS SPILLED AND HURT.

Walter Michaels. of Humboldt street,
Union Hill, and John Henderson, Of NO
3o4 Central avenue, West Hobozen, while
speeding on tandem along the aspnale
pavement on Hudson street, Hoboken,
Yesterday. were upset and spilled. They
were both badly hurt and were taken to
st. Mary's Hospital.
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-29
Frank Scott Endorsed,

The West Bergen Independent Republic
can Club last night endorsed Frank Scott
for FreehpIder Daniel Y. Lewis FOR Bou-
ievard Commissioner and Fergus I. IKella-
her for Assenblynan. The West Ber-
genites do not want any part of Jack
Graham for Freeholder
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-29
DRUNKEN MANS BAD FALL.

Michael Heiney. twenty-four years old,
of Cambridge avenue, jersey City Heights
while intoxicated, this morning fell at
Ninth and Bloomfield streets and badly
.acerated his scalp. 1t is feared that his
skull is fractured. He was taken to ST.
Mary's Hospital in the city ambulance.
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-29
Desert:ng Clearv.

John Cleary, the Independent Democrat
ic Freeholder candidate OF the Second
ward is being deserted BY the few Dem
5ocrats who had taken up his fight It
has developed that Cleary is very little
OF Q Democrat
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-29
NOMINATIONS FILED.

The certificates Of nomination of the
candidates Were all hled in the County
Clerk Office before noon today. The last
one to be filed was that of Jas. j. Webb,
the Republican candidate for Freeholder
in Harrison.
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-29
MARRIED BY JUSTICE.

Justice of the Peace McAleer, at the
Hoboken City Hall, this morning, mar
ried Miss Anna Gartens Of No. 104 First
street Hoboken, to John Schmidt of Mo-
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-29
ARLINGTON cEm ErEwY

was the hrst Landscape Lawn Cemetery. n
the state. Lot owners have 10 exnenss ~
care ct grounds nor fdr fencing. II YOU r,es5
a censssIy lot tand every family needs one5
ness. its moderate prices ana easy terms Il
payment. usfics 10 Jersey City 80 Nsashtze-:
ron skreet esc Rkuyldeal Savings Eank T2Ie>
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-29
Paugborn and Edith,

The revival Of the Edith O'Gorman epi-
sode is costing Major Pangborn votes by
the score. It is predicted that the Major
VIII run far behind his ticket.
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-29
One Reuyl hlican Freeholder.

Bets Of even money are being made
that the Republicans will not elect more
than one F,reeholder. He win come from
the Eighth ward.
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-29
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. Der. 20 1888 Forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending al eight
r. NJ Sunday For New York City and
vicinity: with showers tonight
and Sunday: stationary temperature;
fresh west winds.
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-29
CAMPAIGN NOTES. !

Finance Comm sssioner w. c. Heppenz
heimer says that he hasn't the slightest
doubt about III lTin m. Craf,s big majority
oyer Voorhees,. TIe WILL the Com
missioner says carry for the Democrats
Morris county, and his own, Essex
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-29
R1cNa7lv Sura 10 Win.

The Repuhl hlscans OF tie Third ward
have abandomed al hope Of defeating
Frank EIcNally for Freeholder. McNal-
" win be supported by many Republi-
cans
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-29
MATTERS or F4CT

Stores, factories and institutions can now
get their supplies as goou any N. Y house
can serve tllem Complete stock low prices,
at D. Z. Cleary s Cas- wholesale grocery
stores. Montgomery and Greene streets.