davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03

McGOvERN.-On Wednesday, November
l. 1899, Mary, beloved wife OF Free
holder Philip McGoyern. aged 81 years
Relatives and friends Of the family ara
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, No. e97 York
street, on Saturday, November 4. at 3 A.
M. thence to St. Bridget's Church, where
a solemn high mass OF requiem VIII be
offered for the happy repose or her soul
ROBINSON-On Wednesday November !
1899, Emily Evenden Robinson. widow
of the late John Robinson, aged e6
years and I week
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services from
her late residences, No. 4D8 Ocean ayenale,
on Friday evening. November 8. at eight
P. NJ
Interment private.
SMTTH-On Wednesday, November 1. 1888,
Peter P. Smith, the beloved husband
of Mary Smith and brother OF Theo-
dore and Henry Smith. aged So years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on Saturday, November
4, at o'clock A. NJ, from his late resi-
dence. No. 1856 York street: thence to st
Boniface Church. wherea solemn high
mass of requiem will be offered for the
happy repose of his soulS
HYATT-In this city, on Wednesday, NO
vember 1, 1899, Viola Neafie, daughter
of the late Joshua Hyatt
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited to attend the funeral on Saturday
afternoon at two O'Clock from the resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs. G. N. Thurber,
No. so Gautier avenue, Heights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03

always. He stood by me until was
elected, when on one eide he had wealth
and patronage offered him, while from
me he had nothing but my good will. This
is now my chance to repay him for all
his kindness. I would be an migrate to do
otherwise
The speaker then proceeded to de-
nounce McEinleyism and Hannaism. He
rehearsed his career in Congress and de-
nounced Hanna and Rockefeller. He also
denounced the Republican grand juries
for their nefarious practices.
OF Tom Reed the speaker said:-"Tom
Reed Is a good -natured, laundering pirate
with but little originality" In concIu-
sion, the speaker asked all present to
vote for the Democratic nominees.
Leon Albeit followed His speech was
short. He euIogized Terance Carroll for
his aggressiveness in the Legislature in
the interests of the masses. He reminded
those present that they need have no
fear in returning Mr. Carroll to the Leg
islature. The latter remark won many
friends for the candidate from Hoboken.
Mr.. Carroll was next introduced. He
said but little, as the audience would not
let him talk because of the incessant
cheering. When his friends quieted down
he said:-'T have never cast my vote in
the interest of corporation, nor against
the interests of labor movement. If
you send me back again. my record will
be as clean as it is now" Before sitting
down he referred to Maurice Stack. The
sound Of that name was the signal Of
more applause
e. J. Rice of West Hudson next spoke.
He was followed by P. Anthony Brock.
Charles E. Hammill, the boy orator. fol-
lowed in a ringing address. He was well
received and did much in the interest
of Maurice Stacks candidacy.
Counsellor J. D. Griffin followed with
a short address. Alexander Young and
Joseph p Farmer also made short
speeches. The meeting was adjourned
amid cheers for all candidates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03
THE BOOM IN The SEVENTH
Crowds Thronged Belvidere
Hall to Hear the Demo-
cratic Speakers.

The second ratification meeting under
the auspices of the Seventh Ward Demo-
cratic Club, held at Belyidere Hall last
night, attracted a large crowd of en-
thusiastic Democrats. There was stand
ing room only. 1t Is plainly evident that
the ward is strongly Democratic. A few
Republicans, aroused from their apathy
by the strains of inspiriting music and
the enthusiastic applause of the crowds,
wandered in and listened throughout with
interest to the arguments made by the
many speakers.
The meeting was called to order by
Ward Leader Michael I. Fagen, who in
troduced Ex-Governor George T. Werts as
presiding chairman. He was vigorously
cheered. Mr.. Werts congratulated the
club for it's excellent work in wrestling the
ward from Republican domination and
placing 1t strongly in the Democratic
column. He said that the was justly en-
titled to be termed the Gibraltar of De-
mocracy. He then introduced Assembly
candidate George G. Tenant, who was
received with enthusiasm.
Mr.. Tenant scored Republicans for
their wholesale registration, which, be
said, was done as last hope. He said
person, would hardly take the trouble to
vote. He said that the Republican plat
form stands for everything that is ex-
pensive, and that the people are com
PEELED to bear extra burdens to satisfy
Republican avariciousness and greed
while the Democratic platform contains
only principles beneficial to the people,
and is much the cheaper and more easily
maintained platform. He said that it is
the duty of every honest legislator to
fight for equal taxation to the bitter end
Corporation property should, he claimed
be taxed at the same rate as Individual
property. He scored the present Republi-
can Assembly and Senate for their vicious
methods in promoting honest and open
debate on all bills pertaining to the rights
of the people. He explained the custom
of refusing all bills presented by a
Democratic member to a committee COM
posed of Republicans, which always act
ed according to dictates of General Sewell
the Republican State boss" Usually the
bills were sidetracked, but If by chance
they were passed by the Assembly 1t was
only to meet final death In the Republican
Senate.
He said that It was the duty of an As
semblyman to learn the wishes of his con-
stituents, and to work assiduously in their
interests. That he said. II will do, If
elected" The crowd had faith In Mr..
Tenant and cheered him to the echo.
In introducing Congressman William D..
Daily, Mr.. Werts explained that he had
enormously been advertised as Mr..
Thomas DAILY of California. Now" he
said, Il guess you all know It was 'Bill
Daily. and think he needs no further In
PRODUCTION.
The Greenville Democrats had not for
gotten the versatile Congressman and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03

The report of the subcommittee ap-
pointed in eonpection with the proposed
memorial to the late Sir John Millais.
Bart. P: R. "A, has Just been issued. and
SneWs' 81 that the total amount desired
4z,00o-has been subscribed. About the
liA-ouie o last year rhe project first took
practical shape. and a COMMITTEES Ha4
formed heaueu by the raance Vi VA ).
who has throughout given the scheme his
warm approval and support. His Royal
hlgnnesS was TO have presided at the nrst
m meetdng. which was held at Marlborough
House on July 10, 1898. but owing to the
unfortunate accident to his knee the
Hrince was unable to carry out mis- inten-
ton. and deputed the Duke of Westmin-
ster to take his place. It was desired to
place a monument to the distinguished ar.
tist in st. Paurs Cathedral. but az there
was no possible available space the idea
had to be abandoned and IN Frebruary Of
this year the Prince of Wales presided at
another committee meeting, at which il
was resolved to erect bronze statue Of
Sir John in front of the Tate Gallery, at
Milbank. which contains 50 many of his
works. Thomas Brock, r. A, was in
trusted with the work. AT a. meeting held
last month the committee was able to an
nounce that the required amount had been
Observation-Disclosures Telegraph.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03

by organized labor in every county In
the State. reached him after stormy
passage through the Legislature,
termed such legislation foolish, APP
convinced that 1t is simply an attempt
to mislead wage earners into the belief
that there is such a thing as an Inde-
pendent Labor Party; and
Whereas, We believe this has been
done with the sole purpose in view of
helping two candidates who have no
claim and deserve none from the work.
ingmen OF this county; and
Whereas The Democratic party has
always held the interests of the wage
earners paramount, its representa-
tives in the State Legislature having
always beer found battling in the in
oring to tighten the burden that the
working people are compelled to carry
while corporations. trusts and concen-
trated capital flourish, and
Whereas. The county and munici-
pal departments when in charge of
men nominated by the Democratic
party have always been carried on in
a manner satisfactory to the people;
therefore be 1t
Resolved. That the Hudson Trade
endorse the candidates for public office
now before the people on the
Democratic ticket to be voted for
at the coming election. and pledge its
INDIVIDUAL support. .DelieVlIlE tftSt = tIie
interests of the wage earners will re-
ceive at their hands the assistance 1t
deserves; and be it further
Resolved. That copies of the above
resolutions be given to the public
press and the Democratic Campaign
Committee.
Signed by
p. H. MINNA.
President of Plumbers Union,
STFipffrE.1 s1TFfrsf RopcERs
President of Lathers' Union,
Secretary
The Board of Governors:--William
Murray Chairman, P. T. O'Hara, Hen
ry Neihaus, Aaron Greenberg. John
]. McManus. P. ]. Mulvaney. Martin
Geer. John Bovlan, Richard White.
Joseph Kenouski
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03
CITY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1899


the hVehine 1ourhai hao RllAeo up ies
oouuary win tAe euieofiai coiuiiiis anu
haa attempted 20 write oDieuarles u ehe
LeHlocraolc eahulua 'es' peie iiau leil ".
GscnWinot. ne was siao q tnis' because
Tue coroner SERVICES Woulo pe necessary
ia .er oil - ouiy .,ie souiiai.
Is speahei psleseu mat Tue !uulcialy e.,
snol'iu ~ eieeeeu ~ .iie peoine- as - ne
s sne ai,ia'ion u lne "a.ei aroii'' ~
uiu Aoe peiieve .ne passase u d Diil repeai,
ine eiiose ,aiiei'ie' su." !, ''ieiiises "ouiu
oe ueeiaieu CONS ~ ueioi'al
- se.iioiy 'iie1' aisciieiu ai'u
Leon Aopsls aiiu A'sssieoisaliaii caiiaiuate
RICE also auoa sseu tue hieetll ASSEM-
blyman Albeit said among other things
Lets show them that Hudson County
oan a1.,,o,,s ~ ,alie7 NO., g.. ~ 1,s,,,
San ai"ays He ieiiesi upoi ioi q pis Denno-
cratic. DON'T go figuring out majorities
until after the votes are counted. Two
z.rs f,.a,,, 80, ,,,,,-t r,,.,+ !, 1,.,,,o1ro
years from now we must eject Democra-
tic Governor expect the Old Fourth to
do its duty as 1t has always done in the
nas+o
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03

safe for Democracy. Mr. Allen closed
with a request that the Democrats give
the whole ticket loyal support.
Assenablyman Allan Benny and Candi-
date Timothy j. Carroll spoke. Three
hearty cheers were given for the candi-
dates and the meeting broke up. The
acted as Vice Presidents:-
Raymond Schroeder, Frank E. Chase,
George Schroll Chris Doran, Joseph Lew
is, George f. Witt, Henry Lembeck. S.
Henry w. Jaehne. William F. Ritter.
Henry Gotthardt, William Green. Sr.,
William Hieber. Michael McAvoy, F.
Roehrenbeck, Sr., John A. DENIM, Alder
man Peter Ehrhardt. DR.. Joseph Finn,
William c. Collins, B. L. Stowe, John J..
Fitzgerald w. F. Horan, George H.
Stratford, Samuel Ross, James F. o. O'Melia,
James Halliday Amos BurhanS, j. E..
Carlock George Barry
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03
FREMONT CLUBS MEETING.

The Fremont Club met last night and
arranged for the mass meeting to be held
under its auspices at Central Hall next
Saturday evening. A few short speeches
were made by the members. among them
Andrew Knox, John Pforr. Samuel H.
Monroe, John Dorsche, Otto E. Dahl.
Robert Macarthur and ]. Wallace Black.
At the business session Chairman
Robert Macarthur of the new building
committee said he would be able to get a
definite report at the next meeting. Mr..
Frank Scribner. who is to build the hall.
said he hoped to begin work on the foun-
dation within few days.
The proposed amendment to the by
laws. offered by Mr. Monroe at the pre-
vious meeting, providing that the treas
urer should become a member of the
Executive Committee. was lost after con-
siderable discussion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03
coLoRED VOTERS FOR DEMOCRACY
Rousing Meeting Held Tuesday In
Lafayette.

A rousing meeting was held Tuesday
evening in vooz's Hall, on Halliday
street under the auspices of the Lafay-
ette Colored Democratic Association. The
hail was filed with the colored element
Of that section. Every man present
pledged himself to the Democrtic party
and its nominees.
William J. Walker. the colored Demo-
cratic leader. delivered an interesting ad-
dress In which he said that the colored
voters of this county are pledged to the
Democratic party and its principles.
Messrs James Baker, Royal. Riston,
Eugent Dewitt and William Bell also
spoke on the issues of the campaign.
The Lafayette section contains large
percentage of the colored population of
this county. Judging from the results of
recent canvasses this element will carry
out its pledges and support the Demo-
cratic ticket from top TO bottom.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03
labor PARTY SLATED.
County Trade Alliance Says
Democracy Is for the
People.

AT the regular weekly meeting OF the
5ndson County Trade and Labor Alliance
held at Building Trade Council Hall, No.
II Hobohen avenue, the following pream-
BILE and resolution were unanimously
adopted
Whereas. The Hudson Trades and
Labor Alliance which is devoted to
tne advance ment OF the wage earners'
cause. has examined the so called in
denerldent Labor Ticket, which is sup
nosed to have men who represent or
ranized labor in Hudson county as
Candidates. and has failed to find one
instance where any candidate named
On the ticket has received the endorses
snerlt Of the organization he is sup
nosed to represent; and
whereas, Tn numerous instances we
have found that the said candidates
are either ex-niembers, or not mem-
hers of any labor organization; and
that the names OF two members OF
political party whose principles are
menace to the wage earners as IN the
case Of The present Republican Govers
nor Of 1.-THE State, who, when several
bills, that were backed and fought for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03
DEMOCRATS ATTEND |

Plans for the final mass meeting of the
campaign in the Eighth Ward have been
completed A great demonstration is ex-
pected in the West Bergen section tomor-
row night, when meeting is to be held
in Fraternity Hall, Westside and Williams
avenues. The speakers selected for this
occasion are men well versed in the is
sues presented this fall and a successful
session is anticipated. This section has
been thoroughly canvassed with encourag-
ing results.
At Fischer's Hall, Newark avenue and
Erie street, this evening, a Democratic
mass meeting will be held at 5 o'clock
The speakers who will address the meet
Eugene Dewitt William ]. King, Eugene
Leake, P. Anthony Brock, Allan Benny
and Maurice Marks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03
LoMBARDl ASSOCIATION.

A ratification meeting of the I. ". Lom-
bardi Association, will be held on Monday
night next at Germania Hail. There will
be a number of excellent speakers to DIS
cuss the issue. There will be music and
oh, my, refreshments. The obligIng and
courteous gentleman VINO has many ups
and downs in the City Hal ard af,er
whom the association is named Will he
delighted to welcome all Democrats.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03
TONIGHTS EVENTS.

Secret Service" at the Academy Of
Music.
Majestic Burlesquers." at the Bon Ton.
Theatre
Euchre. ST. Bridgets Hall.
Republican meeting. Belvidere Hall.
Fair, Universalist Church. Ivy place and
Summit avenue.
Fair. John Knox Presbyterian Church,
Fair. Congregational Church, Bergen
and Boyd avenues.
Business mems ratification meetings
Fishers Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03
ONE MORE CHANCE TO REGISTER.

The County Board of Elections Issued
certificates of registration to So applicants
yesterday. The excuses given for failing
to register on any of the regular days
were chiefly sickness and absence from
the city No application was refused
The Board will sit again all day tomor-
row from s A. NJ until 5 P. NJ, to re-
ceive further applications. They will sit
either in the front or rear court room.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03
HOBOKEN MEETINGS.

Hoboken win beseething In politics this
evening. Three big mass uaastings ars
scheduled to be held-two Democratic and
one Republican. The Democrats Will hold
forth at Our Lady. of fraSs Hail and
Vasels Hail. The Republican spell bind
ers wiIlorate in OddF elbows Hall.
Tne last gun of the campaign In Hobo
ken VIII be fired Monday evening when
a monster meeting will be held In the
Lyric Theatre under the auspices or the
Democratic City Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03
HALF HEARTED WANSERITES.

very short session of the Wanser Re
publican Club was held last night. One
would scarcely have believed that the or
ganization was political one Politics
were hardly mentioned. and when re-
ferred to, it was in half hearted,
apathetic manner. Some of the members
hoped for success and said something
about harmony in the ranks of the G. O.
The necessity of voting In order to
help along the ticket was duly impressed
upon the small gathering.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03
"HEART TO HEART TALKS. /"

The Republicans Of the Seventh ward
will hold mass meeting tonight at Co
lumbia Hall. Ocean and Gator avenues.
A number of heart to heart speakers have
promised to be present-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03
CHAIRMAN GOURLEY HERE
He Has a Lengthy Conferences
With Leader Robert
Davis.

William B. Gourley, chairman <cS the
Democratic State Committee. came TO this
city this afternoon on Champaign business
He went to the City Hail and had q
lengthy conference with Robert Davis.
The two leaders discussed the stku&tton
throughout the State and spoke Of the
plan or reorganizing the State organ1za-
ton by eiecting County Committees on the
plan now in operation In Hudson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03

Was the first Landscape Lawn Cemetery In
the State. Lot owners have no expense for
care of grounds nor for fencine---a II you need
a cemetery lot tand every family needs one)
you will be interested in its beauty and neat
ness. its moderate prices and easy terms ol
payment Office in Jersey City. 20 Washing
ton street. over Provident Savings Bank Tsls-
phone No. 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03
MATTERS OF FACT

Stores. factories and institutions can now
get their supplies as good as any N 7. house
can serve them. Complete stock, low prices.
at D. E. Cleary & Co.'S Wholesale grocery
stores. Montgomery and Greene strests-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03


honest. He therefore appealed to citi-
zens to vindicate the good name of the
community by backing up majorities
already on record by. a greater Democratic
victory this year than was ever before
won, even in Hudson.
Assemblyman James J. Murphy made
short speech. He advocated the equal tax
law and told of Republican iniquity.
While Mr.. Murphy was speaking, Can
didates Carl Ruempler, James C. Clarke
and Maurice Stack entered the room.
They were recognized by the crowd and
given rousing welcome.
Mr.. Murphy closed by requesting all
Democrats to hustle for the ticket and
to assist in electing the intelligent and
honest nominees of the Democratic party
Shrievalty Candidate Carl Ruempler
was then introduced. He said
Fellow Democrats-I thank you for
the honor conferred, and assure you that
if elected l will do my duty and conduct
the Office in the interests Of the people
He received a round of applause.
County Clerk Candidate Maurice Stack
spoke next. He said:-
Fellow Democrats, / thank you for the
enthusiastic reception and will say that
if am elected you will never have cause
to regret it,
Register candidate James Clarke spoke
next. He said their wasn't much use in
talking because Greanvilie Democrats
knew him and mad always treated him
kindly. The crowd remembered that Mr.
Clarke had always fought for Greenville
improvements and cheered him Justify.
Then Dr. Horace Allen of Hoboken,
the Republican Legislators, especially,
Bill Sewell and Dick Reading, whom he
styled green goods fakirs. The Assembly,
he said, were puppets, attached to wires
running to the private Office of Bill
| Sewell. Mr.. Allen spoke of the Gledhill
| Committee which came to Hudson County
| to Investigate. but which was called OFF,
| because Mr. Allen believed, 1t ran up
against Republican corruption the first
thing. Mr.. Allen said that Hoboken,
which he styled that little green spot. was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03
DIED.

EH8
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14
NOW 10 GENTS, PAX s1.oo.

6TtaI HOFIheFn Told Mines Co. Stock
worcestershire. Owns Il mines in Mon
tana; has interest in Cripple Creek mine
adjoining one that has best strike Vet.
copper mines. Highest of references
Stockholders on same basis as a miner or
prospector. with better chances. Com
pany free from debt; will be kept so
Send for details to F. A Williams. sec'v.
Peoples RaRk hlsilSL-slz nA=1Ar. Col.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14
MARKET NOTES.

~, -.
Inc reported differences OF opinion
dividend cues+ior ora said r. have
-
Ieacheu an acute stage anu 10 nave
taken on the form of a bitter contest
between two factions one headed bv
President co.a- +ho o,,,'ar ~, +Lo coIig-
'iie ~ ''40
mans. The chicago Clique headed by
MI. GATES, Is sald 10 De quite heaVlIy
snort OF Wire common, and they are
expected 10 nght against declaration
OF dlVldend at TINS time IN order 10
MAKE thelr STOCK market venture prof.
lldpIe' On the olhef mana. the oellS-
man crowd declares that ulVluenu OF
no dlVldehd, WIRE common VIII not
break IN SO Tar as tne company az
talrs are concerned Mr. Gates ana ms
irlends proDaply nave the whip hahd'
put III the STOCK market the oehsinahS,
packed by their mllnons' are more than
malcn Tor Chlcagos great men.
NeSotldlons LOT the proposed COLI
sohdatlon OF IRON and steel sheet mills
OF the country nave been declared on
until ran II is announced mat FRO
Inoter W. II: Moore OF chicago the
leading spirit in the organization
movement, desires to take a rest. A
majority OF the hrms slSnlhed their
Willingness 10 JON fully TWO months
ago, and the work OF receiving and
examining options whlch mas been
conducted by l. w. Frank of Pittsburg,
1t is said, has been entirely satisfacto-
ry; , ,..
The Central Massachusetts stock
holders suit against the Boston and
Maine will probably not be filed before
wednesday. We are INFORMED that
damages asked amount to about half
million dollars.
There has been buying of the stock
the mast week for New York account
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14
HANDSOME SERIES OF RAILWAY
LITER ATTIRE.

We have received from the Grand
Trunk Railway system copies of their
tourist publications for the season of
1899, which are being circulated
throughout the country with a view to
making known the magnificent districts
reached by this vast railway system.
The publications are full of interest,
the text giving graphic and concise de-
scriptions of the regions in northern
Ontario, including the Muskoka lakes,
Lake of Bays, Magnetewan river and
the 10000 islands of Georgian bay. The
pamphlets are profusely illustrated
with half-tOne reproductions of river,
lake and inland scenery, with here and
there a deer hunting picture, or some
fishing scene that makes one long for
summer and the holidays.
The several pamphlets bristle with
pointers for the tourist camper. hunt
er and angler, and copies should be OBJ
tanned before deciding on next sum-
mer's outing. A postal card to w. E.
Davis, G.. p. & T. A. Grand Trunk
Railway system, Montreal, P. @, or to
Thomas Wynne, travelling passenger
agent, 1874 Washington street. Boston,
Mass, will secure copies of this hand
some advertising literature.