davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-07

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Michael Davitt. speak
ing last night here. said that Gladstone
alone Of living statesmen, as Irishmen
believed, was capable of bringing lasting
peace between Ireland and England. If
he now attempted to deal with the ques-
ton on the lines recently laid down by Mr..
Robert Grifen, he believed, strange to say,
that the result would be satisfaction both
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-07

New York, Feb. 6.-The will of George
L. Lorillard was filed for probate in the
Surrogate's Office this afternoon. BY the
provisions of the viii, James Kennedy,
of Islip, L. L. former employee of he
tesfator, receives $4,000 All the residue
Of the estate. real, personal and mixed, is
given to the widow, Marie Louise Loril-
lard. The widow and Gouverneur Tillot-
son are named as executors.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-07

The marriage Of Mr. George Capin and Miss
Annette Gailard, of West Hoboken, took place sew
eral days ago at the Monastery Church. The cere
nony was performed by Rev. Philip Buck, c. P
The maid of honor was Miss e. Murphy. while
Mr.. g. Gailord. the brides brother. acted as
best man.
Mrs Ellen W. Cole. Of No 2S7 Third street, was
rendered pleasant surprise one evening last
week BY the officers and members Of the Esther
Chapter No. 4, o. y. S., of which she is matron.
II was the celebration Of her crystal wedding. and
the good lady received numerous presents. Her
guests were supplied with hearty supper. and all
wers nluen pleasAi Wlsh the sNsAiass eatset.il-
ment
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-07
An Insane woman Iucinerated.

ST.. LOUIS, NO., February 6.-The wife
Of J. K. Whitelaw, wealthy farmer living
near jackson, Tennessee, was burned to
death last night. Mrs. Whitelaw had for
some years been insane, and occupied q
separate house, short distance from that
in which her husband lived. Last night
while building fire, she set fire to the
structure, and it was burned to the ground.
she being consumed IN the flames.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-07
The n. i. Press club nreef;,o.

meeting Of the recently organized Press Club
was held 1t the club rooms. on Montgomery
street. last night The resignation Of q. K. Pang
born as one Of the Board of Managers was acsepted
and the election Of successor to fill the vacancy
was LAID over I'LL theAQext meeting. Acommittee
q nEe Was appointed "a secure new headquarters
elected. SSs dues Was Mid into tic treas,srer
re next meeting VIII be AeId next Saturday night
st eight o'clock a TIE same Nlace,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-07
The Reform Club.

The Jersey City Reform Club will hold
grand temperance meeting this afternoon
at o'clock in the Tabernacle. Major G.
B. Gotten, of New York, will address the
meeting The major was dealer and
manufacturer OF liquors for twenty years,
and will make some startling disclosures.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-07
Mr.. Morrow Buried.

Mr.. George Morrow, of the celebrated
firm of caterers Morrow & Day, who died
at his home: 81 Montgomery street, last
Tuesday from enlargement of the heart,
was burird with appropriate ceremonies
last Thursday from the residence of his
brother, No. 1877 Grand street. Mr.. Nor
row was 6S years old, having lived in this
city for over 60 years, and as caterer since
1858. He leaves Two SONS, George W., who
succeeds him as head Of the firm, and Man
assah O., who is now at Troy, Florida. for
his health. One of his daughters is Mrs.
r. @. Martin, of New York; the other is un-
married.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-07
Fightine in the street.

John Daily, Of $40 Henderson street, and
Thomas Williams, of Grove and Seventh
streets, engaged in rough and tumble
battle at Pavonia avenue and Grove street
last night They were gathered in by
Officers Hellner and Smith Williams was
released on bail, and DAILY was locked up
for examination tomorrow morning.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-07
Recovering for the Execntioner.

NEWARK, Feb. g. William @. Hoffman,
the saloon keeper, who some months ago
shot himself and then his wife, after a
quarrel about their son, pleaded not
guilty to-day to charge of murder. Both
he and bis wife lay for many days with
their lives in the balance. She. died but he
recovered,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-07

The Jersey City Concert Com pany an
nounce their second grand instrumental
and vocal concert at the Tabernacle on
Tuesday evening, 9th inst. Among the
talent that has been secured is Miss Carrie
Hun King. soprano, Miss M. Ives, elocution-
ist, and Mr.. Marshall r. Wilder, Jerseys
favorite humorist also the Either Quar-
tette, and others Of equal note.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-07

PANS, Feb. 6.-The striking factory
operatives at st. Quentin erected barri-
cades in the streets Of that city, but the
military broke down the barricades, dis
persed the rioters, and arrested fifty-three
Of th EN-.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-07
Ioseph Wnrren,s Gront Rargnins.

Joseph Warren, the welI-known auctio-
neer, will on Monday, March sth, sell the
elegant three-story and basement brick re-
sidence, No. LAG Palisade avenue. The re-
sidence has one of the finest views on the.
Hill and one that cannot be INSTRUCTED.
With the elevated railroad advantages near
at hand this estate will be bargain to
those who desire fine view, pure air and
near facilities for travel
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-07

New YoRK, Feb. 16.-- Mrs. Marie
Branbhn, aged fifty years, Of No. 40 West
One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street,
committed suicide at 2 O'Clock this after
noon BY jumping from the centre span of
High Bridge into the Harlem river.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-07

Miss Henrietta Siebold celebrated her
birthday last night BY inviting her many
friends to party at her residence on
Garden street, Hoboken. About twenty
five couples attended and spent pleasant
evening dancing. singing and other amuse-
ments. Miss Siebold received many hand
some and valuable presents.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-07


year for each appli-
can't. In case any
member becomes
sick. he receives the
weekly sum of SIS,
and in case of death
the widow or heirs
receive 500. As the
dues are small fbut
30 cents per monthly,
this is a cheap way of
ipsr1rino for a ON, IL
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-07
An Erznheth Pastor T,.e.su,,s.

ELIZABETH, Feb, e.--Last evening the
Rev. Thomas Haywood, pastor for num-
Der Of years of the First Congregational
Church, rendered his resignation much TO
the surprise Of the congregation.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-07
Poisoned bx lend.

George Price, lead worker, residing at
No. Van Horn street. was sent to the
Jersey City Hospital late yesterday after
noon, suffering from LEAD poisoning He
will recover.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-07
a Live Pig fer the Homeless Man.

The grand annual masquerade and carni-
val Of the Plymouth Rangers viii take
place at Cooper's Hall on Tuesday evening.
February 16. A live pig is to be awarded
to the homaliest man at the ball. The
TArrLER will have two competitors for that
pig from its composing on hand.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-07

4A0l6 cCOlnStl W o4lQW Glb4CL Guht tle1
Hon, Denny Mclaughlin has no friends,
which we all know is not the fact, OF that
in the multitude of other affairs that en-
gage his attention, be had forgotten to APP
prise them of the competition, or that they
were clean broke, or that some one had
tailed all his votes for his competition.
Rev. Mr.. Terwoert chose to take the view
that the Hon. Dennis Mclaughlin had neg
lected to rally his friends to the ten cent
ballot box and he was indignant at the
County Clerks indifference.
g Gentlemen and ladies, he said in an
nouncing the result Of the contest, "the
pitcher goes by unanimous consent to Mr..
Govern. We thank him for permitting the
use Of his name in connection with the ri
yalry but wish ia say that have no pa
thence with that class Of politicians who
drag the priests out of bed at midnight and
use the church to serve their political pur-
bo5es and then, when their ends have been
served, turn their backs On u.s."
s.Why r. said one of the young ladies at
the fair last night, eff that man McLaugh-
lin had done as he agreed that pitcher
would have been worth $500 to the
church !" ,.s~ss
Another pretty Miss said, 'sWhy, we
wouldn't have cared so much if Mr.. Nc
Laughlin had sent two OF three of his
friends here to brighten the money out Of
Governs friends but he did not send a
single person. Governs friends had lots
Of money and were prepared to back him
for all they were worth.
The managers of the Fair had the same
kind of luck in contest for cane be-
tween Police Commissioner Meyer ahd ex-
Fire Commissioner Ed O'Donnel. 1t was
understood that Meyers police friends
were to rally with ten cent pieces to his
support, but not a single one showed up,
and O'DonnelI carried it off by unanimous
vote
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-07

UTICA, N. Y, Feb. 6.-The Rev. Father
William Fennely, pastor of Roman Cath
olic church at Oneida for twenty years, was
4 truck BY the cars ct that place this morn
ing and died within half an hour. Futner
Fen nelly was Sc years old.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-07
A Twenty-livs Dollar Fire.

A slight fire at i7S Bay street. at five
o'clock last evening, caused by defective
hue, damaged the building to the extent Of
$25. It was easily and speedily extin-
guished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11

was S:25 D. IN. but just as was about to get
away noticed that the Frisco tram WAS u
the main track. OF course / could not move
until the Frisco got out OF my way. me eX-
press car was almost directly opposite my
cab window, and noticed that the door OF
the car was standing open. The messenger
and his helper were inside busy with their
dut es 1t was nearly time for the Frisco
train to start, and Dwyer swung himself on
the car and went away. A minute or TWO
later a man came along with valise In
his hand and stopped directly under the elec-
tric light, and within few feet o. INV en-
CINE He answered Fotheringham's descrip-
on of the robber, as far as | can remember
except that he was a couple of inches or so
shorter He wore his hat well forward over
his face, and could not make out his features
very clearly. He asked me which was the
Frisco train, and l pointed it out TO him. Ii
was Just moving away, and he run alongside
of il until he reached the express car, the
door of which was still standing open Ia very
unusual thing, by the way), threw his Vallse
inside reached up his hand and was
pulled up through the door into the car he
could not have jumped in without assist
ance, especially with the train in motion, and
/ believe Fothering ham helped him.
Thomas Dwyer'S testimony corroborated
the engineers story, and it was upon the
facts presented by him. it is believed, that
the indictments were found.
Jim Cummings" who, Fotheringham
says committed the robbery, is carrying on
rather voluminous correspondence for one
i'm his position. He first wrote to Frank
James, the eX- bandit. then to the editor of
a newspaper and now TO Fotheringham's
mother, inclosn ng in the letter 500. which
he suggests may be of use in clearing her
son of the suspicion now resting upon him.
All of these letters are in the hands of the
detectives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11

the present adjustment OF acreage, of
1868 900 bushels. This accOrds well with
recent returns of conditions and will not be
materially changed in the final result of the
work of the year. The yield of the great
corn surplus states is variable. Lowest, of
course in the region of the drouth: Ohio
1913 Indiana 31.2, Illinois 24.7. Iowa 24.5,
Missouri 22.2, Kansas 21.3. Nebraska 27.5.
New York and the Eastern states exceed
80 bushels Pennsylvania nearly as much.
and the Southern states generally a reduced
rate of yield. The potato product is nearly
the same as last year, with higher yields
in the East and lower in the West. The
average is 73 bushels per acre, giving a
product of 163, 900, 600 bushels. The buck
wheat crop makes a yield of about 13 bush
els per acre. promising product exceeding
IL 000 900 bushels The apparent produc-
ton of tobacco is at rate slightly exceed
ing an average of 20 pounds per acre. or
about 485, 0O0 900 pounds, which is equal to
the average reductions OF consumption and
expectation. The average rate of yield for
the hay crop is close to 2-10 tons per acre,
and the apparent product about 45,000,O 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
An Election Contest Cannot Interfere With
Carlisle Being Speaker Of the
Next House.
The Appropriations Committee to Meet
at an Early Day and Draft the
Winter Bill.
A Japanese Prince and His Wife
Among Yesterdays White House
Callers.
Arranging TO Pay Interest on
Bonds--Coming Stellar Oc-
cultatioES.
The Speakersh hin.

WASHINGTON Nov. 1O.-Representa-
tive Wellborn, of Texas, one of the ablest
and most experienced parliamentarians in
the house, was asked by reporter to-day
what effect contest over Mr. Carlisle's
seat. should there be contest. would have
upon his candidacy for the speakership of
the house. Mr.. WelIbOrn replied:
Such q contest would furnish no reason
whatever why MIR. Carlisle should not be
speaker of the house IN the aftieth congress.
Rule X Of the house of representatives reads:
''Unless otherwise specially ordered by the
house, the speaker shall appoint at the COM
meucement of such congress the following
standing committees: (The list includes the
committees on elections and all the standing
committees of the house ~ The present
house cannot prescribe methods of procedure
in su 0Sequent congresses. Nevertheless, by
unbrOken usage, a new house as preliminary
to its permanent organization adopts the
rules of the prior house. Such, take it.,
will be the course in the next house. and Rule
thus controls the constitution of commit
tees in the Fi.teth congress. Should there be
q contest, the house would select he commit
tee on elections, and thus Mr.. Carlisle will
be relieved Of any possibility Of embarrasS-
ment on that score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
Interest on Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-The secretary
of the treasury to-day issued the following
circular in regard to payment of interest on
the public debt:
By virtue of the authority conferred by
law upon the secretary OF the treasury. notice
is hereby given that the interest due Dec. L,
1886, on United States coupon bonds of the
funded loan of 1891 will be pad without rebate
on the presentation of the proper coupons at
the treasury in Washington and at the various
sub-trea suries. The cnecks for registered
interest of that loan will be forwarded to
holders as soon as prepared. and may oe pre-
seuted for pa meDt on or about the goth
inst. Coupons of per cent. consols of 1907,
due jan l, 1887, will be paid on presentation
before maturity upon rebate of interest at
the rate of per cent. per annum The in
terest on registered stock of that loan will
also ne paid on and after Dec. L, 1856, upon
recent from the treasurer of application, ac-
companied by power of attorney authorizing
tbat officer to collect the interest for the
Quarter ending Dec. 81, 1885, and to retain
the proportionate amount OF rebate, remit
ting balance to applicant.
Treasurer Jordan said this afternoon that
the effect of the offer to prepay interest on
the public debt would be to distribute about
$40, 600, 600 among about 10000 banks and
individuals in every section ot the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
The 1YindoN G1a.s Yorkers.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Nov. 1O.-The ballot
ing for president of the National Window
Glass Workers ASSOCIATION. which has been
in progress for several days, closed last
night, and the official count just completed
shows majority of 373 in lavOr of Isaac
Cline, of this city. This is the third time
in succession that Mr.. Cline has been hon
ored with the presidency of the
association. The other candidates
were James Campbell, of this city,
Mr.. Burns, of Streater. Ill. and Mr.. Mad
den, of New jersey. At meeting of the
window glass manufacturers held here
to-day. a syndicate was formed to control
the price and output for the year. No
particulars could be obtained. The execu-
ton of the plan was entrusted to the
executive committee. consisting of William
LOetfler, of P,tisburg; Thomas d. Catlin,
of Ottawa, ILL.,: A. w. Howard of Pitts
burg. and c. e. Kelly. of Bellaire. o. 1t
is understood that the Eastern manufac-
turers have under consideration similar
plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
JUDGE LYNCH,> JUSTICE
Melted out TO a ScOundrcl who
Killed His Wife and Innocent
Children.

Children.
LARNED, Kan, Nov. 1O.-lntellgence
has been received here from Hodge county
of crime VIII ch rivals in inhumanity and
brutality the butchery of his family by
Willie Sells. the boy murderer. The scene
OF the tragedy is near Marine, in the ex-
treme southeast corner of Hodge county.
Some seven years ago a beautiful young
lady named Lowther fell desperately in
love with Sam Purple. man whose reputa-
ton for sobrety and mildneSs of nature was
net by any means envious. Against the
wishes of all with whom the young lady was
in any way connected, they were married
and settled down near Marine. They never
lived very happily together, and Puppies
viciousneSs eliminated Friday morning last
in the murder of part of his family, and in
his own death at the hands of an enraged
mob three days later. At the time of the
murder his family consisted of seven per-
sons-himself. his wife. his wife's sister.
and four little children, the youngest of
whom was only weeks old. Friday morn
ing his wife arose, As usual, and prepared
breakfast. She then went to
AWAKEN HER HUSBAND,
which so enraged him as to incite him to
the henous crime which soon followed.
He sprang violently from his bed and seiz-
ing his revolver. shot his wife through the
body, from which wound she died at once.
The new born babe was next fired at. with
the same result. He next shot and killed
another one of his children. His sister-in-
law, Miss Lowther, was then selected and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
will FfghtH, Out.

P. j. Giesen. Democratic candidate for
register of deeds has decided to contest the
election of NJ. j. Bell to that Office, and he
will call for recount. He has nineteen
more days in which to file his appeal to the
district court. Mr. Starkey is of the opin-
ion that mistakes were made in the pre-
cincts specified yesterday in the GLOBE,
and he signifies his intention TO contes the
seat of Mr.. Elmquist in the legislature. Mr.
Starkey says that all he wants is to see If
the votes were properly accredited by the
Judges in their returns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
The denominations.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-Mr. Randall,
chairman of the house committee on appro-
priations, is expected to arrive here on the
18th inst. to get things in readiness for the
meeting of his committee. which takes
place, if a quorum can be brought together,
on the 22d. Among the members who are
confidently expected are those composing
the subcommittee on the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill. which measure it is said to
be Mr.. Randall's purpose to have in readi-
ness to be reported to the house at the open
ing of the session. The estimates are now
in the hands of the printers. 1t is said,
though not by official authority. that their
aggregate is slightly below the total Of last
years appropriations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
Two Connecticut Lads Captured After a
Brief but Successful Career
Of Daring Crime.
They Robbed Houses and Chloroformet
Their Victims Younger
Only IA Years Old.
Details of the Lynching of the Kansa:
Man Who Killed His
Family.
The Missouri Express Robbery--Dis-
covery of Headless and
FootlesS Corpse.
Boy Burglars.

SAYBRooK. Conn.,, Nov. 10.-Two young
burglars. who have been chlorotorming and
robbing in this neighborhood, are supposed
to be those under arrest in Hartford, named
Gustav Anderson and Eddy Paterson. The
younger is aged Ia years. They have
chloroformed and robbed people in houses
at SaybroOk and several adjoining villages.
Their track through the state has been
marked by a series of bold burglaries.
Their career appears uneXampled in this
state for speed in work and number of
burglares committed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
The Banker, & Merchants.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The Farmers
Loan & Trust company, having secured a
judgment for the foreclosure of the $500,
600 mortgage upon the property of the
Bankers q Merchants Telegraph company
between this city and Washington. and an
appeal having been taken by the telegraph
company from the judgment. pending
which 1t has filed bond in the sum of
$500, 900 as security, Herbert B. Turner
to-day, on behalf of the trust company,
applied to Judge Van Brunt for the ap-
pointment OF receiver Col. Robert &.
IngersolI opposed the motion. claiming
that his client was solvent. Decision was
reserved,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
Callers From Japan.

WASHINGTON. Nov. t0.-Prince KO-
matsu, uncle of the mikado of Japan. called
at the White house to-day in company with
Princess Komatsu and the members of
his suite. and paid their respects to the
president. They were received in the blue
parlor. The presentations were made by
Secretary Bayard. During the reception.
which was quite informal Mrs. Cleveland
entered the parlor and the visitors were in
dividually presented to her. The presidents
rnle, not to receive visitors except upon
purely official business and at the weekly
reception, goes into effect tomorrow. He
proposes to devote his principal attention
from now until congress meets to the pre-
paraton of his annual message, and will
not be bothered about appointments.