davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16
MR RoGERs, OP oAMpEN.
His Intellectual Kick For Good Seat In
the Senate.

Ih0 kenArGs
Special 10 the Jersey City Meas
TRENTON, Jan. Is. 1s95.-Ssnator Rogers,
Of Camden, the lone Republican who
managed TO swim ashore on piece of last
falls wreck, had a grievance yesterday
morning which he sought 70 have the
Senate ameliorate. The seat which was
occupied during the past three years by
his Democratic predecessor is one of ths
most desirable IN the chamber. Il is the
second seat In the first row. and when it
became known that Camden had elected
a Republican there was a demand upon
the part of the Democrats for Camdens 5
desk Mr.. Brown. of Monmouth, secured
the prize, and yesterday morning Mr.
Rogers introduced resolution giving the
seat to him The resolution was promptly
laid over.
The first bill of the session was intro
duced by Mr.. Carter, and fixes the salary
of the State prison keeper at s.. 500 per
annum. and gives him authority TO an
point one deputy for every twenty con-
victs. The deputies are to be called shop
and hall deputies and are TO receive q
salary OF 8 90 per month. Mr.. Winton liz
troduced a measure providing for the
erection OF gates and the employment OF
nagmen at street railroad crossing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16
RAILRoAp NOTES.

Employees of the Pennsylvania Railroad
at the Camden ferries and depot have
Deen organized into a fire company.
Water mains of large Galore. with a
number OF flreplugs. nave inst been IN
trodueed, and a chemical engine and hose
carriage have been secured
The Lehlgh Valley Company has or
dered 8 0o0 new coal cars To be built by
three different car companies.
The Baltimore aud OHIO aud Delaware
and New England Companies have en-
tered into traffic agreement By which
all the freight for New England poissfs
controlled By the former will be sent via
the Poughkeepsie Bridge route.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16

geant Rathjen at the dock leading Police
man Ryan. ! could scarcely recognizes
Tim from the beating be had received
Ryan was taken 70 the station house and
said to Sergeant kathjen. Let's 90
aboard aud arrest his assailants.' We
went down. The officers refused TO allow
us on board. We went aboard, however
We did not Use any unnecessary violence.
One of the firemsu fought all the way 20
the station house aud he had to be liter
ally carried
Policemen Porter, Dawn, Whitlock and
TiefJen also testified. The bearing was
then concluded, and the Governor took
possession Of the testimony.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16

The residents Of Marion are indignant
over the schedule Of fares fixed by the
the PENNSYLVANIA Raixoad Company so
far as 1t pertains to excursion tickets to
Newark. A return ticket can be pur-
chased ct the Cortland street ferry for
obliged to pay the same amount for the
trip from Marion to Newark ana return.
They think 1t unfair. aud will doubtless
appeal TO their representative in the Legis-
laIure
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16

The managers Of Lary's Paterson and
New York Express Company have decid :
ed to retire from business, and on We'd
dispose of their stock at auction at their
Jersey City stables, No. 1i3 Hoboken ave-
nue.. This stock consists of over thirty
horses, wagons. harness aud similar prop
rty, all Ia excellent condition
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16

Daniel +. Kenney, proprietor of the
coal yard at Newark and Tunnelle ave
nue., near Marion, died yesterday morn
ing after an illness of three weeks. Mr.
Kenney was but twenty-five Years Of age
and had built up good trade, and was a
young man of much promise. He was
well known among the politicians of the
Fifth and Eighth Assembly districts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16

moulding had been pried of in some
places, and the woodwork OF the door
about the lock was hacked aud broken as
though jimmy had been at work upon
II. The thieves. however, tailed to effect
au entrance
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16
Rurelars ON Moatgomery Street AZ .in

An attempt TO break into a store on
lower Montgomery street last evening in
cannec1ion with the recent burglaries in
that Sc CT on of the city demonstrates the
fac thar a gang OF burglars are working
the First precinct.
: hf. morning when clerk came to
Mayors cigar store, at No. 10 Montgon-
Try reef, 10 open the place he WAS sur
ssed q see that some Que had tried TO
enter The store during The night The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16

Colonel joan J. Totfey wishes denied
tue statement that he Is a candidate for
the Office OF secretary OF
the Grand Lodge of Nasons to
nil the Vacancy caused by the death OF
Joseph l. Hough. he says that be has
no intention whatever OF becoming a
candidate for the office, and no such IN
tention ever entered his head
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16

The pupils OF the Hasbrouck school Of
music gave delightful musicale last
evening In the chapel of the Institute.
The programme was carefully selected
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10, Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylyaniss-Colder, north
easterly winds. fair ia the interior, i1gnt
rain OF snow on the coast
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16
Accused by His wife.

Andrew Anderson. burly longshore-
man, living At No. log Adams street, Ho-
boken, was arrested by Policeman Cross
last night. charged with a most heuIous
crime. The complainant in the case is
Anderson's wife. She alleges that some
time ago Anderson committed an inde-
cent assault on his ten years old step
daughter.
Anderson emphatically denies the ter
rible charge. He says that his wife quar-
relied with him some time ago and went
10 work as a servant with a family in
Eleventh street, taking her child with
her. She is his second wife and he saws
that the charge Was malicious and un-
true. He was locked up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16


Shortly after noon yesterday a well
dressed man entered the First National
Bank in Hoboken. He walked directly to
the paying teller's window aud handed in
piece Of note paper. on which was writ
ten the following
GUTENBERG. January Is.
Please pay to bearer the sum Of sl00 ana
charge the same TO my account
Jas P. DYER
The paying teller was nonplussed. He
knew that no person named Dyer had
any account at the bank. Telling his
strange visitor to be seated a moment the
paying teller consulted with the cashier.
The cashier looked at the fellow and
thought he did not look entirely sane. A
messenger was sent TO Police Head
quarters and Detectives Kivlon and
Gallagher went TO the bank and arrested
the man.
At the station house he said he was
James z. Dyer, that he was twenty-seven
wears old, and lived at the corner Of
Fourth street and Hudson avenue, Gut
tenberg. Ia his pockets were found sew
eral pool tickets OF the Gutenberg track.
This morning Dyer's relatives, who are
well known in Gutenberg, called for
him They told the Recorder that he
was insane. and as the bank officials did
not wish 70 make any complaint Dyer was
discharged
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16
A Sad SCENE.
Young and Beautiful Mrs.
DonnellY in a Ho-
boken Court.

There was a sad scene in Recorder Nc
Donough's Court IN Hoboken this morn
Ing. In the back Of the court room. re-
moved from the usual haDitues. wers
three persons. One was gray haired old
man. another young and handsome fel-
low. and the third a beautiful woman.
After the usual batch Of drunks and
disorierlies had been disposed Of, the
Judge enquired what the business OF the
trio might be. The yoang mau stepped
forward and with voice Allied with
emotion said:-"Judge, nv name Is Dom
nelly. This man Is my father-in-law and
the woman is my wife. She has been
acting strangely for years and we have
come here 70 ask you to send her befo re
the County Physician aud have her ex-
amined as 70 her sanity"
While the husband was talking the
woman grew greatly excited, and when
be had flushed she cried:-"lt's q lie,
Judge. Ny husband wants to get rid of
me In order that ne may 20 with other
women. But he shall not leave ma.
love him too much"
The gray haired father Of the woman
stepped forward and whispered In the
Judges ear that his daughter was insane.
out the Judge did not think so, and ne Or
dered the trio from the court room.
That Mrs. Donnellv is slightly de-
mented there is no doubt. On one or two
occasions she has been picked up by the
police while acting strangely on the
streets Much sympathy is expressed for
her, as she Is Young and very beautiful.
Her husband is well known bass ball
player. She is fnsanely Jealous Of him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16

Detective klyion tesufied:-.I have
beeu connected with the police force for
twenty-three years. On the night of Oe-
tober 4, was In the police station with
Policemen McAleer and Barker. A tele-
phone message was received saying that
some policemen were wounded At the
Bremen dock and that there had been
muss there. We went down. met Ser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-05
RUSSIAN INTRIGUE.

SOFIA, April 4.-Prince Ferdinand and
his mother, Princess Clementine, have
received letters threatening them with
death if they do not leave the country
NJ. Greasoff has also been threatened with
assassination if he does not resign his posi-
ton as minister of foreign affairs. Evil
dence has been received which indicates
that these threatening missives emanated
from an official who is connected with the
Russian embassy in this city. Diplomatic
action has been taken in the matter. pend
ing the result of which the suspected
official is being held as prisoner at the
embassy.
SOFIA, April 4.-This city has been eI-
tensively placarded with a poster, which
conveys a thinly veiled accusation of Rus
sia as the instigator of the plot which re-
suited in the death of NJ. Baltchof. 1t
contains this sentence: Our enemies
having despaired of annihilating by revo-
luton, knowing they are detested by the
army and the nation, now have recourse
TO the vilest means, attacking statesm en-
in the dark" .
In an interview Prince Ferdinand said
he did not expect that any serious conse-
ouences would follow the murder of Min
ister Baltchoff. but he was prepared for
further attempts on the lives OF himself
and Premier Stambuloff. Bulgaria would
not be provoked into any rash action
through the recent outrage, which simply
imposed the duty OF discovering and pun
lshing the assasSins.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-05
RIlDINI TALKS.

NEW YORK, April A special from
Rome to the Mail and Express quotes the
Marquis Di Rudini as saying that he had
no intention of pushing his demands and
was content with having taken one posi-
tive step as protest against what he was
led to believe was neglect on the part OF
the United States government to protect
the lives of Italian citizens in America,
under the provisions of the treaty. lie
EXPRESSED himself as aware that to do any
thing more at this juncture would be a
grave error on his part. as he has perfect
confidence in the sincerity and justice OF
the United States government. Finally
he said:
"No, shall simply wait for further de-
tails of the New Orleans affair; OF the
characters of the slain men; of the action
of the Louisiana authorities, and of the
intentions of the United States govern
ment: but whatever these may be, L am
Quite sure that settlement thoroughly
satisfactory to both parties will be found,
and that the friendship which binds the
two nations will remain unaltered and
Secura "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-05
TIE aocaNEcE Revolt

RASGOoS. April 4-Some natives OF Man
ipur. who have arrived here, report that
Chief Commissioner JAS ". Quintou, who
was taken prisoner at the time OF the mas
sacre. was. together with party CT
officers who accompanied him, killed on
the first day of the EgBting.
CALCUTTA, April Authorization reached
here this afternoon that Lieut.. Grant s
forces of Indian troops are now confronted
bv a large force of Manipur's. who, IN ad-
dition to being well armed with rifles.
have several field guns with them Il Is
feared that Lieut.. Grants forces will be
annihilated unless the rei1forcements
which have been sent 20 his assistance are
hurried forward
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-05
TIE CIIGAR T0ILST

NEW YORK, April 4-The legislative
committee appointed to investigate the
sugar trust met here again today after
long recess A long discussion ensued be-
tween Mr. Searles and Senator Irwin on the
one hand, and Messrs Havemeyer, Root,
Harrison and Vedder on the other, as to
the production ofthe corporations books,
which has hitherto caused so much argu-
ment. Mr. Root offered to make an ar
rangement that one or more OF the com
mittee could be afforded private eXaml-
nation of the books, about certain points
to be settled on in advance, and remarked
that he did not see why the committee
should wish to examine the books any
how
Mr. Irwin fared up and said he would
enlighten the counsel Let me tell you
what many well informed people say
about this matter" he said to Mr.. Root;
''it is said that your dividends are mace
by operations in Wall street."
Here Mr.. II. o. Havemeyer answered
sharply: "Well, you may tell the public
that ali such talk is false-utter rot.
Senator Irwin retorted: IF had proof
of all that l have heard, you all ought to
be in state nrison-if the charges are true. "
Mr.. II. A Eavemeyer then grew angry
by the chairman, who, he said, was acting
as judge before the case was tried.
Some lively speeches passed quickly
and then Senator Irwin intimated that
they ought to produce their books to dis
pei all accusations made against them.
Finally, Mr. Searles, under oath, testified
that no money paid into the treasury OF
the trust had been the product of Wall
street operations, and that no such opera
tions had ever been INDUCED in by the
trust H. O. Havemeyer was called under
a subpoena requiring him to produce the
books of the constituent companies. de
answered that he was unable to produce
the books. The witness said that, although
he was the president of the American
Sugar Refining company, he could not
have them brought over here from Con
necticut. as they were the property of the
corporation. The committee adjourned
till Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-05
aionhe AT
158 N. Main, Cor. 1st., WICHITA, KAN
6RIEES

Judge Crozier, Of Leavenworth, kan. =.
Yesterday went though the formallty OF
sentencing Davis, the wife murderer, TO
be hanged.
Judge Baker and Dr. Howard, of Fay
etteville, Ark, who swindled Lowell, the
Alliance treasurer, out of 50 900, have been
held in the sum of S, 900 each to await the
action of the grand jury.
The police of Buenos Ayres have closed
the halls of the Salvation Army, on the
ground that the army IS not recognized by
the church.
Ten Minneapolis (Minn) Towering mills,
with a daily capacity of 20 900 barrels,
have formed combination against the
Pillsbury-W -Washburu English syndicate.
The article in the April number of the
Century Magazine, charging that Confed-
crate soldiers were cruelty treated wh!i''
imprisoned at Camp Morton, near India
apolis, will be answered by w. IL. Holi
way, formerly private secretary OF the H.
Governor Morton.
The war between the plate and wluHa
glass-makers has been ended, and pric-
will be advanced.
Another break in the levee south {.
Greenville, Miss, is reported
Thomas Garfield, the only brother OF the
late President Garfield, is slowly dying at
his farm near Grand Rapids, Mich. He is
sixty-eight years old, and has lived the lie
Of hard working farmer,
DR.. Schweitweiler denies the insinua-
tions of President Fairchild, and says he
will conduct beet sugar experiments lnde-
pendent of the Kansas agricultural college.
He claims to have ample backing.
Jpopadia+e harmIasS-Prestoo'S "Hed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-05
LIE GILL Ian MAJ

PARIS. April At is announced here
today that the Chilian government IRON
clad Pilcomayo, with its officers and crew,
has deserted the cause of President Bal
maceda. and joined the rebel fleet, which
numbers forty war vessels of various sizes.
PARIS April A cable dispatch from
Chill. signed by the leaders OF the Con-
gressional or Revolutionist party, an
nouuces that the two thousand govern
ment troops recently defeated III An
tofarasta. took refuge in Bolivia, where
they were compelled to lay down their
arms. By this victory the insurgents be-
came masters of the province Of Antofa-
gasta
NEW YORK, April "A business house
has received a telegram from Santiago dc
Chill advising that an extra session OF
congress will assemble on the 18th day OF
this month
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-05
a PIC CATTLE DEAL

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 4.-One of the
most colossal cattle deals ever consum-
mated has just been completed by wealthy
stockmen of the west aud Chicago packers.
The deal involves an outlay of g, 500, 900,
and $4,000 head of cattle have been pur-
chased in Texas and are to be shipped to
the Chicago market. w. z. Herring, a
well-known cattleman, returned today
from Texas, where he has been since
Jan. 1. In that time he has purchased
Il. 900 head of cattle at a cost of 81 ,0OO, GOO
for himself, p d. Armour and p. n.
Hewins, president of the Cherokee Strip
Live Stock association. Mr., Herring re-
ports that an equal number of cattle have
been purchased for Nelson Morris, Chi
cago, by Col Suggs, the well-known
stockman. The entire outlay has been
81, 900, 900 The cost of transportation will
be another 100000. The first shipment OF
the Armour, Hewins and Herring lot will
he made from Pierce City, Tex, next Sun
day, when 10000 head will be sent from
there in thirty-one train loands of twenty
six cars each. 1t will take 1000 cars, or
$50 train loads, to transfer the cattle to
market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-05
DsSO DENll TRY.

KINGSTON, y Y. April "A dispatch
from LeFevier Falls states that consider
abe excitement exists there over the out
RACES OF a number OF Italians employed in
the Quarries there. The Italians in ques-
rion recently held a meeting and adopted
resolutions denouucing the conduct of the
citizens of New Orleans. and American in
stitutions in general To emphasize their
displeasure with the people and the gov
ernmeni of the United States. the Italians
hoisied an American flag on high pole.
ana then riddled it with bullets. The
quarry owners hearing of this instantly
discharged the men
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-05
MAN THE LEE BOATI

is dashed to pieces upon that cruel reef by
the resistless waves. Save too a shatter-
ed physique, fast yielding 10 the attacks of
disease with that imperial renovator of
health and strength, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. The range of its powers is wide.
its action prompt and thorough, its use al
ways safe. Chronic indigestion. debility
and nervousness, malarial complaints.
rheumatism, neuralgia. inactivity of the
kidneys and bladder, and that physical
decay without apparent cause. which is
often premature, are speedily checked and
ultimately cured by this medicine OF
many uses and sure results. Sleep, sppe
tite and vigor are improved by this help
ful tonic and regulator, the use of which
likewise tends TO remedy undue leanness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-05

LAWRENCE. Kan. April 4-The board
of reoenTs OF the state university con-
ciuded their labors today. In addition to
disposing of the regular budget, they
established a geogolicai survey and placed
Prof. Willston in charge of the matter.
They increased the faculty by proyldipg
for two assistants, making Prof Miller
professor Of mathematics and astronomy
and Prof Blake professor OF physics and
rendered her resignation as professor OF
the art department. That department
was transferred to the north college, and
placed under Prof. Pennys management.
The regents also made a final settlement
with Evans & Cox, contractors, for the
balance due for replacing the foundation
of the main building
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-05

Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe; and on
the east side of the Mississippi, the hlcn-
mond and Danville and perhaps others.
The proposed scheme is the formation q
company with sufficient capital to cover
the capitalization of the whole. amounting
to some 10000 miles of railroad, extending
across the continent, with the main stems
running through the south and southwest,
and many feeders reaching out in every
direction through the vast territory MADE
tributary to the main lines. Inc plan Is
now well advanced in the preparatory
stage and has been endorsed by Mr.. Gould
He is anxious to be posted on every detail,
and is now coming out for a final look over
the ground. Upon his return to New
York, it is probable that the plan Will
mature at an early date"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-05
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 4.-Sir Charles Tup-
per arrived from Washington this morn
ing. Directly on his arrival the meeting
of the cabinet was held lasting two and
one-half hours, after which Sir Charles
Tupper, Sir John Thompson, minister of
justice, and Hon, G. 7. Foster, minister OF
finance, left by the o'clock train for
New York. There is great rejoicing Iii
official circles over the success OF Sir
Charles Tupper's mission to Washington.
1t is learned that the Canadian govern
ment at the conference to be held IN W ASH
ington on Monday will submit a PROPOSE
ton which it is hoped will be satisfactory
to Mr. Blaine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-05

PITTsBURG, Pa, April A sudden
change to raw cold weather has frightened
the hold of the grip on the throats of the
people and severe cases have again re-
ceived backset. Physicians say the grip
this year in its results, is more fatal than
small pox or scarlet fever, though such a
general alarm has not been felt. Tomor-
row every hearse, respectable wagon and
carriage has been chartered and funerals
will traverse the streets from dawn till
dark, and some hearses will be used for
several different funerals.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-05
FRANCE AND RUSSIA,

LONDON, April 4-German semi-ofilcIal
papers have been authorized to deny the
report of the transfer of Russian troops to
the Gslician frontier and to minimize the
Importance of the czar's decorating Presi-
dent Carnot Nevertheless the uneasiness
in the official circle here remains the same
The government is reported to be IN
possession of information received through
the St Petersburg embassy placing be-
yond a doubt the existence of formal de-
fensive and offensive alliance between
Russia and France, including stipulations
that France will support Russia in her
nlaus against India.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-05
THE QUEEN AND SALISBURY.

LONDON, April 4-The queen wants to
appoint Prince Henry of Battenberg to the
post of warden of the Cinque ports; mace
vacant by the death of Earl Granville. No
salary is attached to the place, but there
goes with it splendid residence and free
quarters in Walmer castle. Lord Salisbury
opposes the nomination, insisting the pre-
mier's right to appoint the warden: The
queen refuses, however, to recognize the
premier's power to interfere with crown
nomination