The Daily Times from New Brunswick, New Jersey • Page 1

SHSSBHS TEN CENTS WEEK ffl DELITSBED FREE. ALL THE NEWS. HE DAI THE DEMOCBATIC PAPER THI Central City of New Jersey. 22S VOL. XLY, NO.

250. NEW BRUNSWICK, SATUSDAlr EVENED, NOVEMBER 5, 1892. PRICE, TWO CENTS. FACT AND FANCY. HOTT'S A Hole in the Ground," Friday night, Nov.

11. CHOCOLATE roasted almonds and half-shell Walnuts at WikoJTs. BRANCH No. 2, St. Patrick's Alliance, will elect officers on Monday evening.

TRY Wikoff's and New England bijad, pronounced the best in the city. CHOCOLATE nugatines, Brazil 'nuts, marsh-mellows, pralines, Iresn at Wikoff's. JOHN DEINZER has erected a handsome awning in front of his store, on Hiram street. COITNTT Clerk Convery has distributed the election tickets to all the polls in the county. HOPKINS University has a $10,000 thermometer.

That thermometer has gone up sure. THE Tuxedo Club ball will be held Wednesday evening next and promises to be a big affair. A WINDMILL and an odorless excavator were among the attractions of the Republican parade iu Trenton last night. TRY Horehonnd, Rock and Rye for colds and all bronchial troubles. Prepared by A.

Burnet street. 17-3m THIKTT teachers are being examined in the Court House today by Superintendent WUlis for third degree certificates. WE learn that Elizabeth Yeager was arrested because of a quarrel with her husband that haa been made up, and that she is not an old rounder. ASK for and smoke Harry's Celebrated Cigars, for sale in all flist-class places in the city and coo-nty. Imperial Cigar Factory 386 George street, Spader building.

tl GEORGE HENRY, and George Henry, of 87 Church street, wish to return thanks to the flre department for the able manner in which they protected their homes. THE Young Men's Catholic Literary Association will receive the returns on election night. An excellent literary programme has been arranged, abd all members are welcome to attend. DUKINO the past three days 112 names have been added to the registry list in this county, and almost 100 naturalization papers were taken out. Monday is the last day of naturalization.

A NOTICE was received at police head- to-day, offering a reward of $200 ior the arrest of George Pyke, a bank accountant, who is wanted in Toronto, Canada, for embezzlement. IN another column Georg-e P. Cunningham, executor, advertises at auction on the 10th the real estate of the late Magdalena Martin at Richmond and Neilson streets. This is a chance to secure a good propert. THE personal column of a New York daily contains this g-olcleu opportunity: "A well educated young man of good social position will marry any lady of means who will provide funds for him to procure a divorce from his present wife, whom he cannot get along with." Democracy's Enthusiastic Demonstration.

By Some of the Ablest Orators of the Day. GEN. EWING, CONGRESSMAN GEIS SENHAINER, SENATOR ADRAIN. The Iniquitous Force Bill and the Pernicious War Tariff Placed in Their True Light. NO SCRATCHING.

The Importance of Klecting Every Democratic Assemblyman. of Middlesex, by taking care to elect Democratic candidates for the Legislature, New Jersey can secure a Democratic United States Senator in 1H98, and thus make both the Seriate and House Democratic. It is therefore important for every Democrat in the several legislative districts. to vote for their member of the Legislature. A vote for a Republican candidate is a vote for a Republican U.

S. Senator, and the Force bill. Don't be deceived by the Republican coal bill bugaboo. They want your vote to aid them in electing a Republican United States Senator. Jehu W.

Beekman of the First Assembly District, John II. Daly of the Second, and Hezekiah Warne, of the Third, are all tried and true Democrats, in every way capable, well known in their respective districts, and are deserving the vote of every Democrat. This is an important election. Vote the whole ticket from top to bottom. No scratching.

Full Into Line. Get ID the swim ba one of the people be wise show that you are intelligent, and know what you are doing. Vote once for the best man not often and buy your shoes at Harding Mausfield's, No. 9 Peace street, and you will be all right. You will find you can eat better, sleep sounder, you will have nothing to worry you, consequently you will grow fat.

A bout'shoes, well don't let anybody convince you that they can sell shoes cheaper and better shoes than our manufacture. They cannot do it, because everybody who handles shoes must have a profit, the manufacturer, the jobber, the retailer, all must make something. Why not buy them from first hands. Get vour shoes from Never in the history of politics In Middle sex County has there been a grander or more inspiriting sight than was presented a' the Opera House last night iu the grand Democratic rally and mass meeting which took place there. The vast auditorium was crowded from the footlights to the last standing place in the topmost tier, with an orderly and attentive audience, composed of all classes and every shade of politics, who had come forth desirous of hearing the plain, unvarnished truth regarding the questions now before the people.

The stage, the. front of the galleries, the boxes, and in fact every point which lent itself to decorative embellishments, was gay with flags, bunting, shields and patriotic devices, the whole producing a brilliant and pleasing effect, further enhanced by a handsome portrait of our nert President, Grover Cleveland, displayed conspicuously on the front of the stage. The demonstration opened with a brilliant display of fireworks, accompanied and followed by the parade of the Rutgers Democratic students organization headed by Goodwill Band, and the Middlesex Democratic Society headed by the Union Band. The students marched from the college and joined the Middlesex Society at the headquarters of the latter on George street, below Schureman street, after which a parade was made up George street to Church, to Peace, to Albany and to the Opera House, the wholfe route being brilliantly lighted up with fireworks and enlivened by the cheers and applause of the people who crowded the streets. Three stage loads of the East Brunswick Democratic Club were present, besides ganizations and representatives from near! every township in the The procession entered the Opera Hous at 8 o'clock amid the cheers of the student and people and the inspiriting music th bauds.

On the stage were the following gentle men James Neilson, Robert M. Clare, Justic Hayter, Judge O'Gorman, Henry L. Jane way, Charles D. Deshler, Isaac N. Blue Judge Josephus Bhaan, Fred.

Wiegel, St George Kempson, Hon. C. T. Covenhoven $36,000 per day, and is prepared to do all fn his power to the Will of the' people at the polls in New York State. The career of John I Davenport since was reviewed at length, an4 bis plans of electioneering for the Repablican party thoroughly expotM.

Since 1886 he had spent over $107,000. of government money, aipd actually had convicted one man of illegal voting. Gen. Swing then proceeded to discuss the tariff question. The only difference bet ween the Democratic and the.

Republican doctrine of tariff ii with regard to the amount protection. Any tariff the only object of which is to cut off Importations for the purpose of building np monopolies at home is objectionable and against the interests of the people. He showed that more industries- had been built up and increased under low tariff than under high tariff, and cited the establish, ment of the Trenton potteries at an instance of this "They were built up and grew pros, perous under a low tariff." John 0. Cozens, Peter Hoey, Justice Sim mons, Jos. Bissett, John Fee, P.

Bowne, E. B. Demerest, John O. Strong, Jot P. Barnes, Hon.

D. C. Chase, Fatbe O'Grady, L. Blovert, Dr. Austin Scott, H.

Monahan, Robert Helm, Robert Hoagland, James Deshler, W. H. Price Mlllard F. Ross, George Gordon, John Moore, Warren Hardenberg, Father MullI pan, Peter Coyno, Wallace Ludlow. Dr.

H. Vorhees, John Wetgel, II. B. Cook, Dr Atkinson, Captain Joe. Kay, H.

Brewste Willis, and many others. OPENING THE MEITINO. The meeting was called to ordtr by Chat D. Deshler, who pi-esented as chairman Mr Henry L. Janeway, who at once introducec Gen.

Thomas Ewlng. GEN. BWINO Harding it Mansfield and you will be in the ewlrn, you will be one of know what you are doing. the people who The Coming Kvent. One of the most enjoyable and popular balls of the season will be held iu Turn Hall, Monday evening 1 Nov.

7, by the Kranken and IJnterstutzungs Hilfs Verein. Professor Kelly has been engaged to furnish the music, and the admission will be 50 cents. A committee often has been appointed, who will, with trie aid President George C. Lam mertz and John Keller, secretary, unioubt- edly make the aflair a grand success. Arrangements have been made for a first-class upper.

Dentil of Mrs. Harbour. Mrs. Sarah Barbour, of No. 117 Remsen avenue, died at 3 o'clock this morning, aged 64 years.

The deceased had been sick but a few days her trouble was kidney complaint. Mrs. Barbour leaves five sons and one daughter to mourn their great Tbe funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, and Undertaker Quackeuboss will have charge of the arrangements. Y. P.

U. at Steltoii. The Young Peoples' Union, of St. James' Methodist Church, went to Stelton last evening on the 7.45 train, and enjoyed themselves at the residence of Mr. Chas.

Biggins, with music and singing. Supper was served and the young people returned at a late hour. The County Pays, Cp. Tbe Finance Committee of the Board of "Freeholders met this morning and authorized the County Collector to issue bonds for $20,000 to meet notes given three months ago to rebuild the Albany-street Bridge. They also authorized the payment of the school tax.

A Mnull Wreck. A email wreck occurred on the railroad near Robiudale about 10,30 last evening. An eastbouud freight was standing on the track, when another train ran into the rear car, badly smashing it. No one was injured and the track uleaivd iu a short time. Said that before last evening at Trenton he had never had the honor of addressing New Jersey audience.

While not native of New Jersey he had a kinship with the New Jersey people because bjs grandfather was a resident of this State and a soldier ol the Revolution. He had, he said, been sent here without consultation as to what he was to talk about, but presumed he was expected to talk upon the only two issues in this tariff and the Force bill. He proceeded at once to describe the Force bill and to show how it was intended to restrict the free agency of the voter at the polls by military intimidation. This was something that had never been done, even under the monarchy of Great Britain, where the government troops are not allowed to be encamped within three miles of any poll where a parliamentary election is being held. He described the process and rules laid down by the government in its earliest days for the election of members of Congress.

Since then, except during the rebellion, there has been no time when the States did not elect their members without interference on the part of the general government. When the carpet bagger troubles in some of the Southern States arose in 1872, the Republicans revived an old forgotten clause in the constitution under which they passed what was known as the Elections bill, which fell into disuse because it did not provide for declaring the election of any candidate to congress. Then John I. Davenport had the Lodge Force bill prepared for the purpose of declaring through the supervisors provided for in the law who shall be members of congress. This bill practically provided for two Republican and one Democratic supervisors at each poll, and therefore actually placed the election of all congressmen in the bauds of these supervisors instead of in the bands of the people.

This bill was advocated by President Harrison, who declared that the House of Representatives should have the power to sav who shall be its members. In 200 Congressional districts out of 360 there would, under this law, be three supervisors to each poll. These supervisors would cost $5 per day, and may be employed sixty days. The total cost would be $13,600,000. The marshals would cost $6,100,000, or $18,700,000 in the 200 Congressional districts would be the cost of putting 200 Republican members into Congress iu defiance of the will of the voters.

If this appropriation is once made, this, enormous drain upon the tax payers will be kept np just as long as the party which first authorized it shall remain in power. It will be simply granting to one party the authority to perpetuate itself in power at the expense of the people who pay the taxes. In New York Joan I. Davenport has already set this machinery ID operation by appointing two supervisors for each poll and a corresponding lot of marshals, at a cost of bill, which passed the House, but which. 13,, Republicans could not afford to aUey pass the Senate.

HeiSawetfE tion of Harrison bought and paid for by the great industries which were benefited by the McKinley high tariff law. The Republican party has taken its stand upon this McKinley tariff bill, and the people are asked by them to take the consequences. Tbe pretense of this law was that it was to raise the wages o( the workicgman. What was the result It was the formation of combinations and trusts of those engaged in the protected industries, not to increase the wages of the worker, but to increase the profits of the monopolists by increasing the price of manufactured goods and decreasing the wages of the workingman. Reference was made to the immense number of strikes that ensued immediately upon the formation of these trusts.

Each of these strikes was against a reduction of wages and ivery one resulted in the defeat of the workmen. He exposed clearly and conclusively the pretense of the protectionists that they had cwered the prices of refined sugar. The protection of the American workman iu the ingenuity, skill, ability and indus- of the American people themselves. He held that the tariff of per ton on bl- aminous coal keeps up the price of fttjthra- ite coal here because it shuts out the immense bituminous supply of Nova Scotia, which, if allowed to come in, would quickly reduce the price of anthracite coal here. Necessary protection to prevent an Indus- ry of this country from being crushed out foreign competition Is one thing; but )rotection for the sake of building up immense monopolies to increase prices to con- umers and to reduce the wages of workingmen is simply monstrous, and this is just what it is clearly shown that the McKinley high tariff does today.

This McKinley high tariff is a new Re- ublican departure. It is not old Republl- anlsm. If it was in consonance with old doctrine and principles, you ould not see such staunch old Republicans Walter Q. Gresham, Wayne McVeagh and others of that kind withdrawing from the Republicans on the tariff question. High tariff is a'new move in the interest of monopoly.

In what position does this tariff and its results leave the workingman! It leaves him at the mercy of these great trtteta to, pty him whatever wages they please. If he rebels and leaves employment he finds that the whole trade at which he works is in the hands of the one trust of that trade, and if he seeks work in another factory or in another town, he finds that it Is owned and controlled by the same trust from which he has fled, and he either has to A SERIOUS BLAZE. The Destruction of Sehlessinger' of Firemen Prevents Greater A fire broke out In Wm. cafe, No. 73 Church street, About 1 o'cloc this morning, and rained the whole building Frank Schlesstager wfti awakened smoke Jhat filled htu room, and getting he say the glare of the flanks on the wall HejwiikeiRedthe family and hastily gave th All the membera escaped in safety were made by the four brothers William, Frank, Fred and Henry, to cheejk bat without avail.

from the cellar through hole almost te: feet square to the store ceiling. The fire department arrived quickly and streams of water were poured into the burn ing building, preventing the flre from reach lug the adjoining houses, The fire was a very stubborn one and gave the firemen great trouble. The indications are that it started in the cellar, under th middle of the store, and made its way upstairs, where the smoke awakened Frank Schlessinger, who gave the alarm. A hole about 10 feet square was burner in the middle of the store floor, through which the flames roared up and followed the stairways to the second and third floors. A the same time the flre burned through to the narrow space between the Schlessinger building and offices belonging to Enoch Barnes on the east, breaking into the latter building in the garret, and doing some damage to the building and necessitating the removal of the goods of Mrs.

E. A. Anderson, who occupied the rooms, and the and' papers of Senator Robert Adrain and City Attorney Frederick Weigel, who occupy the offices. Their books were hastily carried into Bruns' confectionery store, next door, and were carried back again this morning without having sustained serious damage George Henry's three-story frame dwelling and store, adjoining Schles linger'a on the west, was not damaged. Mr.

Schlessinger's building, a three-story brick, was entirely ruined inside, and the contents, consisting of furniture, fixtures, stock, machinery, were utterly ruined, even to the personal clothing and property of the members of the family and several of the employees. The fire department was hand with commendable promptness, considering the hour, and they handled the fire with much discretion and success preventing its spread, although all the circumstances were very favorable for a destructive as a lively breeze was nA 'the whole neighborhood is filled combustible frame buildings. It is impossible to say just how the fire started, as there is no furnace in the cellar, and the baking is done in a large brick building in the yard-; but it ia supposed that the store stove became overheated and a live coal thla oil-soaked floor, and dropped Into the cellar into some inflammable material there and started the blaze. Mrs. Cornell, an old lady living with the family, had a narrow escape from suffocation, she was taken from her room and carried to a place of safety by Frank and Henry Schlessinger.

The building was owned by Wiesbecker, of York, and was insured In the Commercial Union, of New York, through the agency of J. Bayard Kirkpatrick, who also held Mr. Schlessinger's insurance, which is on stock, furniture, divided equally between the Qermauia Insurance and the Pennsylvania Fire Insurance of Philadelphia. The house of Enoch Baroer, which was damaged to the amount of $50, is insured in the New Brunswick Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Mrs.

Andrews had no insurance on her furniture which was somewhat damaged by water. FIRE ATMKETUCHEN. A 912,000 Country Residence in Ashes. The large three-story, French-roofed house at Metucheu, belonging to the estate of George Grecian, and occupied by Walter Newman and family, was destroyed by flre about 5 o'clock this morning. The fire broke out in the kitchen and soon spread.

Very little personal property was saved, and the entire building is in rains. The house was a very fine one and the loss is estimated at $12,000. It is not known yet whether or not there is any insurance. The flre caused great excitement and nearly everybody in the town turned out to render assistance, but their efforts were unavailing. LANDED IN An Impudent Tramp Women.

JAIL. Frightens Two go back and make submission, or he and his loved ones may stnrve. The time has come when this state of things must change, or our government as a protection to the people will become a failure. Owing to the secret ballot the people now have It in their power to make this change and I believe they will do it, and thus save their 'own feeedom and perpetuate the government by the for the people. Gen.

Kwtng closed with'a strong appeal to the people to lay aside all local quarrels, if any exist, and unite hand in hand and shoulder to secure the first step on the way to freedom: and prosperity by the election of Cleveland. Gen. Kwing was frequently interrupted by enthusiastic applause. HON. JACOB A.

GKIB8KNHAINKB Wai the next speaker. He discussed and denounced the Force bill and showed up the nefarious practices of John I. Davenport, and showed that his practices are such as the American people will not submit to. The speaker paid his respects to the high tariff and showed that it was like tha ele- in the circus which had been taught tako money and put it np in high box out of reach, but had not been taught to give back. He urged his hearers to be firm, to stand up for their rights and for home rule and honest money by voting for Grover Cleveand.

He was heartily applauded. HON. ROBERT ABSAIN Said that in view of what General Ewing ad said with regard to the sections and tates that are going for Cleveland, he wanted to know what was the reason George T. Werts cannot be elected Governor of New ersey The Republicans say it is because dissension. Who is sowing dissen- ion Why, nobody but the Republicans.

There is no dissension'anywhere else agaiast he ejection of Judge Tbe Senator then proceeded to knock the Tops from under the pretense of the Repub- ans that the Democratic party raised the irice of coal iu this State. For the last fifty ears General Sewell, the great head and ront of Republicanism, and his party have nothing but pass and seek to pass bills foster monopolies. The Democratic party aised the price of coal, did it? How? Why, the very bill that these Republicans laim raised the price of coal, never became law. It passed the Hoose and it passed he Senate, but Governor AJbbctt, a Demorat, vetoed it. At this point some one in the gallery bouted: "Why did he do it?" Mr.

Adrain promptly replied He gave is reason in his veto message, saying; that was afraid the bill would raise the price I i coal." Deiner, on Monday evening, the 14th. After further explanation of this subject, he Senator proceeded to show that the Dem- jcratic party is the friend of the people and he taxpayers because the Democratic Rail- oad tax law, pushed through by Gtov. Ab- has given this State half a million dol- ars a year, and has done away entirely with 11 State tax. He exposed the fraud by which McDonald, Hudson, was. thrown out of the Senate nd Stuhr was put in, and showed up a umber of other Republican iniquities cared on at Trenton by the grandly virtuous Republicans.

He concluded with a heartr eulogy of leveland and Werts and urged that they the hearty and undivided support of he Democracy of New Jersey. The Senator's address was highly app re- ated and elicited enthusiastic applause. The meeting then closed with three hearty leers for "Onr next President, Grover James Kelly, a burly tramp, entered the residence of Louis Pfieffer, on Liberty street, last evening, and finding Mr. Pfieffer was absent demanded something to Mrs. Pfieffer and Mrs.

Sieleirprepared him a nice lunch which be ate and asked for more. He received plenty and when be bad finished his repast be refused to leave the house. The terrified women started to procure Kelly backed up against the door and refused to let them out. Mr. Pfieffer returned just then and when the tramp saw him coming be started to leave, but Mr.

Pfieffer was not as anxious to part with him as his wife was, and called up Officer Kelly, who took charge of the loafer and landed him in jail. This morning Recorder Harkins sentenced him for 20 days. Benefit for Janitor Itelner. The Turn Verein Society have decided to a grand benefit to their janitor, Professor Ed. Kelly has kindly offered bis orchestra free qf charge, and the Aurora Singing Society have also decided to take part in the The Turners will be attired in the costumes worn on the day'of the Columbian parade.

An excellent programme has Ueea arrangad. The Fisher Snip. Festetday Mahlon Soper, as auctioneer for the administrator, J. Bayard Kirkpatrick, sold tite personal property of the late David Fisher, at Metuchen. There was quite a large attendance and good prices were obtained.

Card of Thanks. Will you kindly extend, through your paper, my sincere gratitude to the flremtn of New Brunswick, for the heroic manner in vrMch they endeavored ray property CHURCH SERVICES. Good Places to Spend the Sabbath Pro fiftfbly. Dr. Riggs will preach at the Fin Presbyterian church to-morrow.

IntWesttocservices in Temperance Hall Sunday--apwfcooo, at 4 o'clock, to be ad dressed by J. Morgan Read. Servlc of song at 8.30, by the choir of the Pitman M. E. church.

All are invited. Pitman M. E. Church, 9.30 a. m.

Spe oial meeting for probationers, 10.30. Re ceptlon of candidates. into full connection and Lord's Supper, 7.80 p. m. Sermon by the pastor, J.

Morgan Read. Subject, "How First Reformed Church, Neilson street bead of Hiram. Rev. P. Theo.

Pockman pastor. Preaching at 10.30 and 7.30. Sabbath-school at 2.80. Christian Endeavor, 6.45 Tuesday prayer meeting at 7.30 p. m.

The The public is cordially invited. Mr. Charles Roberts, a convert of Water Street Mission" and Superintendent of Utica will speak Al tiSny street, pja i Come and bring your friends. First- M. EV Church, corner of George and Liberty streets.

Rev. B. C. Lipptncott, pastor, will preach on Sabbath mornning. Subject, Atonement and the Sacrement ol the Lord's Supper." Evening subject, The Uncertainties of Life.

Suydam street, Reformed Church, corner of Drift. Rev. A. Campbell, pastor. Sunday services, 10.30 a.

m. and 3.30 p. m. Sunday morning prayer meeting at 10 a. m.

Sunday-school, 2.15 p. m. Tuesday evening lecture at 7.45. All are welcome. Seats free.

St. James' M. E. Church, Rev. Dr.

Mace, pastor, will preach morning and evening. Theme of the morning sermon, "Christian Unity." Theme of the evening sermon The Marriage of Isaac." The evening sermon will be Illustrated with the stereopticon. Sunday school at 2 p. Epworth League at J.45 p. m.

The public are cordially Invited to attend these services. First Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. M. H.

pastor. Services in locture hall at 10.30 a. with sermon by the pastor. Sunday-school at 2 p. and at the Memorial Chapel, High street, at 2.15 p.

m. ospel meeting at Memorial Chapel at 7.30 p. conducted and addressed Uy me pastor, Topic, "The Great Salvation." Church prayer-meeting on Tuesday evening at 7.45 o'clock. Young People's Society of Chrisian Endeavor prayer meeting on Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. Praise, prayer and testimony meeting at Memorial Chapel on Triday evening, at 8 o'clock.

Groom 19, Bride 15. On Tuesday evening last, Miss Lillian Mackland was married to Abraham Nelson, both of New Market. The bride is 15, and he groom 19, and both are well known 'oung people of their native place. The couple were married by the Rev. J.

A. Cubberly, pastor of the New Market Baptist hurch. It was a very pretty home wedding. Among the few relatives and friends present were Mr. and Mrs.

Mackland, par- mts of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Yuppie, Mrs. felson, mother of the groom, and Mr. Nelon, grandfather of the groom, Miss Nelson Lillian Waglow, all of New Market.

After the ceremony a supper was- erved. Throughout the evening there were jonfires and pyrotechnics ablaze outside, eu- Iveniiig the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Melson wiil reside with the ride's parents for the present.

They have he best wishes of a host of friends. The room was for some time in the employ of Mckinson, the Plainfield jeweler, but left to ccept a more lucrative position in the Pond works, where he is still engaged. INSULTING LADIES. Hoodlums Who Heads. Need Broken A number of hoodlums have recently aken a delight in following unprotected females 'and using insulting language.

On 'hursday night Mrs. John Vonah, of Richmond and Neilson streets, was followed down street by a man, who, after insulting er by using impolite language, followed er to her home. Mrs. Vonah told the scamp mind bis business and go to where he be- onged, but her protestations were unheeded. Mrs.

Vonah been at home the brute would have had a broken head. Another woman was followed on Neilson treet on Wednesday night. Colombian Committee Photographed. About 44 members of the Columbian Committee met at the Court-house this noon and ere photographed by E. W.

Tolman. The ictures will cost 50 cents each and will be sale at Harding Mansfield's and Terrill Hoagland's. Mrs. J. D.

Ash well, who lives opposite the ourt-house, succeeded in taking several ood negatives. Fell in the Cellar. Nine-year-old Frank McColligan, while laying with a crowd of boys around the pera House last evening, fell down the cel- ar of the new Spader building on George and was severely injured. Officer Kelly went to his assistance and ook him to the office of Dr. F.

M. Donohue, ho attended to his injuries, and sent him ome under his brother's care. A Sadden Change in the Weather Till make you undoubtedly think of a tange in your clothing. Particular stress lould be laid upon the fact that the feet eed special attention at this time to protec- on from cold or wet weother. You can rocure just what you need by going to C.

57 Church street, who has a irge assortment of shoes suited to all kinds wear. Going to the Dedication. A number of young men from this city ill go to Trenton on Thursday night next attend the dedication of the new building the Young Men's Catholic Clnb, at that lace. Gov. Abbett, Mayor Bechter and the oard of Aldermen, of Trenton, have been nvited.

Pay Ifonr Poll Tax. Every person should pay their poll tax as oou as possible, as Constable Wm. Reed is making arrangements to have a deputy at each of the polling places who will challenge II men who have not complied with the poll ax law. Fired a Sparrow's Nest. Last night while the Democratic parade was passing the City Hotel, a spark from a oman candle set fire to a sparrow's nest in lie roof cornice of the hotel.

The blaze was out with a bucket of water by Jacob (feldy, son of the proprietor. TOT members of the Pitman Church Sun- Union were last night entertained this morning. W. ylfes. Henry Arbogast, of No.

157 George street. A Republican Speaker Who Helped Democracy. The Alan Who Glibly of Dagoe and Niggers. Several persons have asked "who is the man Wise that made such an effective Demo cratic speech at the Republican mass meet ing Wednesday night?" We have looked the matter up, and find that he was the son of ex-Governor H. A.

Wise, an earnest whig who was elected Governor of Virginia. The young Wise grew up in Richmond and was, and is now socially ostracized in that city for several alleged shady transac tions, and ungentlemanly conduct. He studied law, was admitted to the bar iteeame wealthy. He ran for political offices and was defeated several times. The most important defeat probably was-when he ran for Congress.

He had promised every colored man who would vote for him, a mule and forty acres of land. On election day these colored voters were brought to the polls by an ignorant leader, who could neither read nor write, and who had received some Republican -(as he thought,) from prominent citizens, who did not like Wise's way of doing business. These tickets were neatly folded and distributed by the leader among his delegation, who deposited them in the ballot box. When the polling closed and the boxes were opened it was found that every ticket these voters put in the box was nothing but a Rough on Rats circular, which as they ould not read, they supposed was a regular Republican ballot. Wise was defeated and received less than 200 white votes.

He is known to the present day aa the "Rough on Rats" candidate throughout Virginia. Wise gained an unenviable notoriety in New York last Winter by casting aspertions on the character of a.Willj-s? known Southern belle, who" was vTsTOHf'TTy friends in the best society of New York city. The lady's grandfather took him to task for his slanderous work, and challenged him to fight a duel, but Wise refused, and is the only known who ever refused to fight on the field of honor. He is at present a salaried employee of the eneral Electric Company of New York city. A trust incorporated with a capital of $50,000,000, and which has raised the price of ilectric appliances 45 per cent, within a year and made a sweeping reduction in the wages of the employees in all the departments.

The most truthful remark Wise made on Wednesday night was when he said I am proud to belong to the party of monopolists and to be called a monopolist." This is the delectable individual who presumes to call respectable colored men 'Niggers" and our foreign-born citizens Micks and Dagoes." This he does as one of the shining lights of Republican ism 4 SFOTSWOOD. PoBttcal, Personal and Geaeiral of Interest. SPOTSWOOD, Nov. correspondent is glad to be able to inform your numerous readers that the Democracy in this section is great shape. East Brunswick poll, No.

2, will on Nov. 9th give the largest Democratic majority ever given in that district. Mr. Francis Beebe, ex-Freeholder of East Brunswick, who has been seriously ill, Is now improving. On Wednesday candidates Furman and Warne spent three hours canvassing here with great success.

The Post Office building here, under the management of a Republican postmaster, is with Democratic literature, which uggests that the postmaster has changed lis politics. The Junior Order, O. U. A. on Satur- presented the public school with a hand- ome flag 10x15 feet.

Exercises were held Odd Fellows' Hall, in which 70 children ook part. Rev. A. M. Cornell presented he flag and It was accepted by Principal Van Kirk, of the High School.

The Republican candidate for Assembly in he Third District, Frank Pownall, of Jaraes- urg, made a canvass here and called on the workmen at theBloomfield Mills. He bought 1 worth of cigars and handed one to each man he addressed. The cigar racket don't work. It Is Democratic principles that work iere. A wild goose came to this place a week ago nd has taken possession of De Voe's pond.

fir. DeVoe will allow no shootirg on his lace, and the citizens are devising means to apture the goose without firing a gun. John Silzer, of New Brunswick, was here Wednes- ay and wanted to shoot it, but better judgment prevailed, and the goose is still happy. OLD BRIDGE. The Little Things that Furnish Neighborhood Interest.

There are plenty of gunners here, but very ittle game. Miss Fanny Reid Is visiting friends near taglinhtown. Miss Mamie Reid is spending a week at 'ottenvllle, S. I. George Squire says he shot six rabbits on Wednesday before noon.

This is a small place, but there is lots of money to bet on Cleveland. Mrs. D. Huff, of Matawan, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. E.

B. Sylvester. J. W. Squire has purchased a fine team of orses and has them working on the stone oad.

On Monday night a party of the young of this place indulged In a straw ride Matawan. Sheriff Acken and Jacob Weldy have been a shooting trip through Salem County, 'heir success was phenomenal. Cork Sole Shoes. ust the thing for Winter to keep the feet try and warm. WM.

H. COOPEB, has splendid line In all grades. His Men's 3.00 Shoes cannot be excelled. Also bis adies' $2.50 Kid Button is one of the very best for the money, and when yon get a pair his Boy's and Misses $1.50 Shoes you have something that will give perfect satis- action. Try LATEST TELEGRAMS.

BULLETIN PRESS ASSO'N. GREAT DEMOCRATIC PARADE. An Immense Demonstration In Honor of Ex-President Cleveland. NEW YoBRi Nov. The great Democratic parade began forming at noon today In the midst of a terrific gale.

The demonstration is under the auspices of the Democratic Merchants' Association and it will be reviewed and addressed by er- President Cleveland. The Indications are that" there will be 60,000 men jn line, and they wifl be reviewed by the froni a platform at the Worth Monument. CITY OFFICIALS INDICTED. Swearing in of Deputies and NEW YORK, Nov. is 'reported that the grand jury has just Indicted three city officials, one of whom is a police justice, for colonizing voters.

This morning fche Sheriff was busy swear, ing in 10,000 deputies, and the Federar Marshalls are swearing in thousands of supervisors. Trouble Is looked for on election day. THE IAMS CASE. The Jury Declares In Favor of the tary. PITTSBURG, Nov.

9 o'clock this morning the jury in the lams case came into for additional instructions. They then returned to their room, and at 11.15 rendered a verdict acquitting Gen. Hawkins, Col. Stre'ator and Surgeon Grimm and dividing the costs between the county and the defem A GRAVE CHARGE. RKD BANK, N.

Nov. Trafford, )f this place, hose jrePUtatinn woa fnrmfr- unquestionable, was yesterday arrested for performing a criminal operation upon Miss Dora Ford, of this city. The girl died from the result of the alleged malpractice yesterday at noon. The preliminaiy examination in the case is now taking place. LYNCHERS INDICTED.

MOBILE, Nov. of the men that took part in the Lynching of Chris. Camblss lave been indicted for murder. A BIG STRIKE. NEW ORLEANS, Nov.

30,000 union men representing all the trades struck THE POPE DYING. ROME, Nov. latest news from the Vatican is that the Pope is dying. THE WEATHER. As recorded at the central office of the New Jersey Weather Service, State Experiment Station, this city.

The following record shows the highest and lowest temperature recorded yesterday, comparison with the corresponding date of last year; also the amount of precipitation: NOV. 4, 1891. I NOV. 4, 1892. Highest 40.8 I Highest 63.5 Lowest 23.0 I Lowest 46.S BainrtU 0.00 Rainfall 0.22 Indications are for clear and colder weather.

A TOUCHING EPISODE. No Cheer for Kean Bnt Plenty for Werts. This morning John Kean, appeared the station platform at Monraouth Junc ion. An enthusiastic iis presence proposed Three cheers for our next Governor, John Kean, Jr." The proposer sent up his own lonely cheer, no one else responding, though more than wenty men were present. Then a Democratic bystander shouted out: Three cheers for our next Governor, George T.

Werts." To this every man on the platfosm re- ponded with enthusiasm, making the welkin ring. A gentleman who was present says that he sight of Mr. Kean's face and that of his riend from this city was a show worth going miles to see, Police Blotter. Walter Buzzee, of Water street, was ar- ested last evening by Officers Van Deursen and Stewart, for disorderly conduct. Reorder Harkins committed him for ten days.

John Doe, of Somerset street, was ar- ested by Officers Clinton and Campbell for icing drunk and disorderly. He was committed for two days. Cornelius Colter was found by Officers ampbell and Clinton, lying drunk along ide of the railroad track, at an early hour his morning. They took him to jail and Recorder Harkins committed him for two ays. Funeral of Rev, Dr.

IVIabon. Toe funeral of the late Dr. W. V. V.

Mason, of the Theological Seminary, who died Thursday morning, took place from his ate residence this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, 'here was a large attendance at the services, Rev. Allen Campbell read several approbate selections from the Scriptures, and was offered by Rev. I. Sower, of New )urham. Appropriate remarks were made Rev.

Dr. John Wood bridge and Rev. Dr. tV. R.

Daryee. Rutgers College club rendered several acred selections. The interment was at Clmwood. PERSONALS. Welcome the Coming and Speed the Part- Ing Guest.

Mr. James Brogess, of Jersey City, is fHends on John street. Vanny Cannon, of Red Bank, is visiting is parents on Neilson street. Mr. Frederick Shann, brother George Sbann, of this city, died this morn- ng.

Lawyer P. F. Daly will address a Demo- ratic mass meeting at South Amboy this vening. Tbe Rev. Thomas Richey, D.

Prof, of Ecclesiastical History at the General Theo- ogical Seminary, New York city, is to be the preacher at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Metuchen, on Sunday morning at 10.30. The engagement of Mr. William Miller and Miss Josephine Throckmorton is announced, and the wedding will take place at date. Both parties are well known In society, and are very popular among their friends..