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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27
FREE.

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED ON
- $ tuesday,, May 81. 1892 at twelve O'Clock noon
ct the State House. trenton. n J. for ventilating,
eieam heating and furnishing radiator for the
Senate Chamber. according TO plans and s~pecifea-
lions on nle with the superintendent of the State
House. Trenton. N. J.
LEON ABBETT,
Governor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27
Majors Cement

Is THE BES 4.
Established in 1860
For repairing china.
glassware, furniture,
vases, toys, meer-
schaum. books, tipping
billiard cues. etc, Ma
jor's ubb Ce-
lnent, M a o s
Leather Cement
and Majors best
liquid Glue. At
all druggists or mailed,
Is and rs cents. A.
MAJOR, 232 William
St. New York City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27

225 Doz. of the very latest Neck Dress,
Flowing Ends, 4-in.Hands and Band
Bows-superfne is the new line of Neck
Dress, which arrived this A. NJ, to be
sold at
Q5c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the account of the
su hscribers. executors or Michael Or Iscoll, de.
ceased. will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate OF the County OF Hudson, and reported for
settlement on Friday, the 10Th day of July next
Dated May 20. A. D. 1892.
FRANK J. MATHEWS.
OWEN FARLEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

Among the many new arrivals we find
Ladies' Sateen Waists in Black. Navy
Blue, Striped and Polka Dots. This new
crop Of Shirt Waists sells tomorrow at
60c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22
KREIaERsuNp REUNION.
The Germans Hold Gala Day at Park
Near Kansas City.

The Germans Hold 4 Gala Day al PARK
Near Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug. 2l.-This
has been the day OF the kreigerband
reunion, and il has been full Of plea
sure FOR the thousands Of German vet
Grams who bsve assembled IN TIE city.
BY nine O'Clock this morning the
streets were faii OF hUrrying men,
women and children, al eager TO get 4
good place 10 view the great parade oi
the veterans. The weather Was sil
that could be asked, and everything
consplred 10 make the daY 4 success IA
every particular. By 10 O'Clock tie
organizations began 10 assemble Il
Turner nall and take their positions
for the parade, and by half-posl tnat
hour all Was ready for the signal
winch wss 10 Start tae procession.
Headed by a platoon OF mounted
pohce the line formed at the hall snd
marched through the principal streets
OF the city 20 the depot of the Ar hne,
wnere cars were taken fer CusinbUry
park, the grounds selected for the pio-
ME. There were fully 5000 veterans
N line, and the parade was supple
mented 10y all the civic German sOcle-
ties of the city and surrounding c0un-
try, forming a line IN which lt was
estimated were 10, 600 people. IN addi-
tion 10 the societies sere numerous
EN- olematicsl floats and decorated
wagons filled with girls and bows. At
Cuslnbury park regular camp was
formed with headquarters lOr each
state and there the day was spent IN
athletic sports. Speeches were made
in German by DR.. Julius Bruehl, and
IN English by MAJOR William Warner,
eX-commsnder IN chief of the grand
army of the republic. and republican
candidate for governor Of Missouri.
Following the speaking was a grand
concert and then came the p-ize dUll
of the veteran associations. Exhibition
drills by the Turner societies of Kansas
City, with boxing, fencing and bayonet
contests served TO anuse the vast
crowd until the time for the rife shoot
ing contest. There were tour targets
and the shooting WAS with Winchester
rifles. Of hand at 200 yards. The re-
turn TO the city was made early IN the
evening, and at the hall tonight con-
cert was gwen, participated IN by all
the German singing societies OF the
city assisted by several visitors. To-
morrow the business meeting of the
krelgerbund will begin at Turner ball
and the shooting for prizes will be con-
tinued at the park. The names Of the
winners will not be announced until
the last day when the prizes Will be
ava. ded. Not a complaint has vet
been made regarding the lack OF food
or sleeping accommodations. Every
body has been provided for and there
Is still room for more
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22
RouaHERs Axe UGLY.
They Do Not Ike the 10 Per Cent Re-
Guction Agreed 10.

PIrrsBURG. Aug. 2l.-The roughers
of the Pittsburgh district last night dis
cussed the decision OF the Amalgamsted
ASSOCIATION conference committee ia
changing the reduction IN the finish
ing departments from graded 10
horizontal schedule AMI a reduction N
pay OF about per cent on the rough
ers. Preliminary steps were taken for
the formation of permanent organ
iZation, which IS 10 be completed at
meeting next Wednesday Most of the
roughers, while they hold II unwise TO
strike on account of the agreement
with the manufacturers, there IS an
ugly feeling abroad among them winch
may result IN local troubles. A tele-
gram from youngstown, o.. says that at
a meeting of valley roughers there last
night q protest was registered against
the 10 per cent reduction. They will
hardly refuse 10 60 10 work however.
President Weihe, of the Amalgamated
association, refused 10 talk on the sub
ject OF the roughers' move.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22
SHOT in THE DARK
q Mother Mistakes a Daugh-
ter for a Burglar
SHOOTING HER IN The HEART
The Gul Dies While Attempting TO Kiss
Her Horrihed Mother-She At
,empts Suicide.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 2l.-Mrs. Lizzie
Hicks, q widow living In the suburbs of
this city, shot and killed her l6-yea:-
old daughter. beautiful girl, under
painful circumstances. The vicinity
has been terrorized by burglars recent
ly, and tue widow, who lived in cot
tsgs with her only daughter, kept 3
loaded revolver in her bureau. She
was sitting up late sewing, and hearing
q noise IN the yard seized the pistol
and crept TO the back window TO listen.
WhlIe there she heard a light step
behind her and turning quickly
and greatly excited saw figure stand
ing close beside her. She hastily fired
and an awful scream followed from
her daughter Carrie, who cried, ION.
mamma, you have killed me- She
fell in her mothers arms and died
while trying TO kiss her horrihed par
ent. The mothers screams brought IN
the neighbors, but it was found that
the ball had entered the girls left
breast aud passed through the heart.
When tho mother ascertained that her
daughter was dead she attempted to
kill herself, but was prevented.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22
RAISED THE BLOCKADE.
Superintendent Brunn Says tho Erie is
Geeslng Under Way.


Geeting Under Way.
BUFFALO, Aug. 2l.-Frelght traffic is
belug resumed with vengeance by all
the roads today, and the officials Of all
the lines gave ut the most encourag-
lng reports tonight. As tina green
hands are beng broken slowly into the
work the work improves, and inside Of
three or four days, at least, the out
look for the freight blockade being
removed Is promising. The Erie ia no
longer crippled. superintendent
Charles A. Brunn told a reporter
for the United Press tonight
that his road had sent out
thirteen full freight trains during
ihe day beside opening up the Black
Rock ard Suspension Bridge yards. No
work was done a. Suspension Bridge or
BLACK Rock tonight Mr.. Brunn de-
Clsres that those yard, are not suth-
gently protected 10 work IN them at
night. "Mr Brunn." the United Press
man asked. "dO you think IL safe for
the troops 20 he removed ss YETI" II
do not. decidedly. There are not
enough here ~ ls is. II the troops
we're sent back A. this luncturs
scts 0f lawlessncss wsuid occur
that wODld sn0cS the people of the
state. Even with the troops mere there
u trouble occurring every day and
night Tho attempt last night to
wreck the Erie sxY ess tram with go
passengers on boafd wa, da.tardly
piece of work. am maSn nx an Iuvcs-
tgstion now and ! am satisfied strikers
wore responsible for that wrS. Since
tnis strike begsa attempts have been
u sda 20 wreck fouf Of our
lrsns. Fortunately they we're
not successful. Everything points To
the fact that the strikers were not sue
cessfuI. aud inst they veT. a. the bot
tom of the work | had ten svitch en-
nes al work today and they were
K pt busy too. We shall begin toniOr-
r1w adding 10 our gram cars and our
elevators will be- relieved OF their
b 0ckstc. the Central no longer feels
tle effect of toe striSo. ss TAR as -
road is concerned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22

he moment whether speculation Is ao-
tive or dull. whether the publlc vii
bay stocks CT not. II the large osEers
Oi sscortles are determined - held for
better ngures-snd Their ability b DO
50 ls undoubtedly greater than usual
u ls evident tAAt 20 large amounts Of
stocks Viii change hands al lower
pTices- The next question L, What
do they build this confidence upon. !"
when the silver crlsis, gold exports, dl-
mInIshing merchandise eKporls and n
crsasng imports, str kes, low prices Tor
wheat, cott0u and other products, de-
oreAs.ng gross earning, and other facts
are al presented Sc fayorlng . further
drop Ia stocks The truth "a that not
only have these matters a. been IN a
measure discounted. bat they are all
temporary in character. Big capital
lsts see more enduring evidences than
these on which 10 base their plans, and
chief of these are the rapid cevelOp-
ment and widespread prosperity Of tie
whole country.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22
ARREST OF A SPY.
General Carnes Catches Labor Commits
sioncr Ford.

sioncr Ford.
KNOXVILLE, Aug. 2l.-The arrest of
State Labor Commissioner Ford by
General Csrnes has created decided
sensation. The Office is one OF the most
important and responsible offices in the
state. lie is a shoemaker by trade and
knows positively nothing about mine
enrlneering and got his appointment
from the governor as a rccog-
milton Of organized labor. Mr..
Ford came here four years
ago from New York and was for two
years foreman IN the factory of the
Knoxville Shoe company. He has an
active tongue ana soon became leader
among the worklngmen, and as an
agltator was q genuine success. The
governor appointed him over the pro.
test of all the coal companies who were
required by the law TO keep their
mines IN safe condition under
heavy penalties when the trouble
with the miners came up last summer,
he took prominent position on the
side OF the dissatisfied miners. He is
under arrest as spy. On his person
were found number of telegrams and
letters proving that he has played the
part OF a spy on the part of the mill
tary's movement. He would, under
false pretense get valuable information
regarding the intentions of the COVER
nor and military authorizes ard then
90 among the miners and give things
away. Charles I. Allen a member of
the leg stature from this county is as
si.tant Inspector OF mines and If he
goes 10 Cosl Creek will be arrested on
tho same charge. General Carncs 10
al.O looking for George r.. Irish, who is
known TO have played the spy. A sen-
satiOnal episode occurred tonight At
Coal Creek. The leader OF the most
daring, most l.wless and most
troublesome miners was Bud Lindsay
and 10 hrs Vaccinations, inc udlng
talk and influence with his class Is due
much of the turbulence on the creek.
lie has made himself 90 obnoxious TO
the more conservative miners aud TO
the citizens not in sympathy with tho
rlO;ing. that ne has been a marked
figure, and only his keeping within
safe distance OF the military since nj,
capture and generally between four
walls has prevented his being killed.
Tonight a lsrge crowd of citizens OF
Coal Creek gathered and thresteucd to
lynch Lindsay, VINO VAS terribly fright
ened and begged tor ms lite. General
Carnes succeeded IN pscifyng the
crowd, which Afterwards dispersed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22
WILL FIGHT IL OUT
The Leaders Profess Great
Confidence
that The STRIKERS WILL WIN
Al Interest Centefed "A Aloany-A Sc
cret Conf-rsnes Hsld-Suength
Of the Strikers.

ALBASY. Aug. 2l.-Ever since the
Buffalo strike, anxious eyes have been
directed toward Albany, where the
Central switches the greatest par, of us
freignt. ard the officials here do not
conceal their DeTvOusness that the hap
peniags OF yesterday AT Sayre and
MaEeFly may Do duplicated here in
The next few days. Two years ago the
great strike on the Central found lts
center mere. Every freight and pas
senger train OF the grras Central sys-
tem lies here and at West Albany.
There are no less than seventy-hye
sets 0f tracks lying side by side, and at
last Albany all connections with the
Hudson uyer system are made. The
apprehension was qul ckened today by
the assertions OF Edward j. Lee, the
state district organizer tor the knlghss
Of Labor, who said the knights were
ready 10 ard the sWltchmen and could
cripple the line. Lee IS the man who
ordered toe strike OF 1890, and is now a
paid officer OF the knights. Together
WITH the secretary OF the Railroad
Mems organization, Edward POrtley,
aud few Central road men, a confer
ence Vas he'd this afternoon, but moth
lug could he learned As 10 what action
would De taken. When asked concern
ing c, Lee SAID with a smile: Well,
ali l nave got 10 say IS that the str Ike
q not ever yet. and may become very
extensive unless the men are given
tnelr rights"
They Are Not Hurrying out
How many men on the Central be-
tween Syracuse and Albany are now
members OF the OrganlzauonP was
asked Mr.. Lee. The rules OF our or
der DO not allow me 10 say, but We are
a. strong as ever" he answered. The
same question was put TO Mr.. Harring-
ton, the general pernteHdeut of the
road, and he sai1: I'VE don't posi-
lively know that any of our present
working force belong 10 the Knights Of
Labor. But | will guarantee that We
have four non-union men to every
striker" To sound the two statements
United Press correspondent visited
the great switch yard at West Albany
today, and when the day gang Was re-
ileYed by the night gang nearly every
niEn IN the two gangs was asked his
position. Twelve out of fifteen re-
Piled that they were not involved In
the Buffalo strike, and would not go
out IN sympathy. The other three did
not know what action they would take.
From the statement II appears tnat the
memory OF the di.astrou. strike of two
years ago will act as general deterrIng
influence on the men striking here.
Four freight. from Buffalo were
switched here to-day and not ques-
ton vas asked a. to where they came
from. TraInmen and engineers along
THIS dlvis Oh claim thst there could not
he \ str ke ordered IN their branches
before i've or SIX days, as their charter
iOrbids hasty action. General Porter
IS expected back IN this city Tomorrow
night and will again establish head
quarters here.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22

Two Descrters From the Strikers Vici-
ously Assaulted.

Two Deserters From the Strikers Vici-
ously Assaulted.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 2l.-The
laborers at the steel works held meet
ing in the wigwam lssI night after the
peoples party convention. At 1850
And rev Gardner and j. W. Jodes, two
members of the Amalgamsted assocla-
ton who deserted the strikers and re-
turned to work, started to walk to the
steel plant division of this city. Az
they reached the Northern Pacific
track, midway of their journey, they
were attacked by fifteen men, sup
posed to be the strikers. Five shots
were fired and clubs and knives were
freely used. Before the police arrived
the assallnnts disappeared in the dark
ness. Jonc. was cut and beaten until
in.ensible. Gardner Is missing and he
is undoubtedly dead. A pool OF blood
was found where he had lain, and in
dicatlons on the ground of his being
dragged across the tracks sre lest in
the marsh. Seven amalgsmated men
have been arrested. Jones will prob
ahly DIE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22

Horsrox. Tex, Aug. 2l.-At a
meeting OF tho stockholders of the
Galveston. Harrisburg & san Antonio
railway held here yesterday, tho fol
lowing directors werc elected G. Z.
Huntington, J. J.. Gales snd Charles
Babbridsc. OF New York; F. i. Hill. J.
Krut.chnitt. ". g.. NanNieiS and G. C..
Gibbons, OK Texas. with the meet ng
Of directors the following directors
we're ellctsd Pre- dent. Z. 7. Hunt
ington. vice president, J. a Beck; SIC
reiatv. John B-ggnsl treasurer. =.
Rudor. ass stant secretary and treas
nrer. Charles Babrdes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22

Sr. PAUL, Aug. 2I.-As the inter
Urban car from Minneapolis was on Its
way TO st. Paul al . p. NJ. gentleman
and lady left one car TO board another
at the intersection of Smelling and Uni
versity avenues, and at the same time
a car bound for Minneapolis was pass
ing. Both of them were struck by the
Minneapolis car, and the woman was
instantly killed, the man beng SO
severely injured that ne is not expect
ed TO live. Tne woman lived in Mn
neapolis and her name IS Mary Seder-
burg. The name OF the man Is un-
knaUn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22
DEATH OF MURDERER.
A Condemned Murderer Dies From In
iuries Inflicted.

ST. JoszPH, Mo-. Aug. 21.- Peter
Wright, condemned murderer. died
suddenly in the county jail here last
saulted him n week ,go, badly punish
ing him shout the facs and head. lie
was subject 10 epileptic fits. The beat
ing he received aggravated MS mslndy
aid he died in ht Jan. 3. 1890,
Wright fatally stabbed William Clark
spd escaped TO Quincy. ILL.,, where ne
was captured, and he vss senteuced
Nov. 10, 1891, 10 hang Jan. s, 1892. The
case was appealed TO the supreme
court; which has not yet taken action.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22
SPREAD OF THE "YELLows."
The Growers Advised to Stamp Out the
Asce1tained Coliagion.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-Specialists OF
the departmentoi agriculture are much
concerned ever the continued fpresG
Of toe seas N Ong peach troes known
ss the "yollows.' Prof. Edwin =.
Smith reports that the disease, which
was originally confined to small dis
trict on the Atlantic coast, mas now
spread so as to include the Delaware
and Chesapeake region and the penn
sula OF Maryland. II is abundantly es-
tabllshed that Il is contagious. lt has
extended as far south as southern Nir-
ginia and probably as far west az Ar
kansas ana northeastern Texas. Peach
growers are earnestly advised to stamp
out lhe diseaze by the destruction Of
trees IN which u appesrs Immediately
on ITS first manifestation, and sre
warned against the importation OF
trees from tue infected region.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22
SARGENT OFF FOR BUFFALO.
Il Is Not Believed That the Firemcn VIII
Make a Sympathy Break.

Make a Sympathy Break.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 2l.-Grand
Master Sargent left at noon for Buffalo
on telegraphic request from the local
lodge of the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Flremen. Teose best scqualnted
with the situation do not believe that
his going Is to be considered as meaning
that q strike of tiremcn is likely. On
the contrary, his presence there will
tend 10 prevent strike, for the laws of
the organization prescribe detailed
procedure before a strike can be or
dered. TIE grOnd master does not
believe IN sympathy strikes, and has
repeatedly said that in al probability
there would be no strike OF tiremen
unless firemen were discharged tor
refusing TO Go switchmen's work.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22
PowDERLY IS HopgFUL.
lie Thinks the Swltchmen VIII Win Be-
cause They Ought To.

AA~ L4A4Ao AAiN orAA~A4AlA@Al III III o~-
cause They Ought To.
WLKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. 2l.-Mr.
Powderly IN an interview today said:
"While do not advocate strikes, the
switchmen will win; they deserve TO.
Their hours are long, their work dan
gerOus and their pay poor. 1hs aver
age pay is sl.sS for twelve and four
teen hours work. | would ike 10 ask
how an American citizen 10 going to
keep = family on euch an income?
Hnngarlans aud other foreigners who
live ike cattle n shantles might be
able 10 DO II, but tbs American cannot.
| think every fair minded man In thIs
country will agree with me on this
point; 40 will the wives of our Ameri-
can worklngmen. They know what IL
/. TO feed aud dress family of chill
dren for school; sl.8S day will not
do lt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22
ROBBED AND MURDERED.
The Skeleton Of Missing Man Tells
the Ghostly Tslo.

GuTHaIE. o. T., Aug. 2l.-Lsst Jan
usry 0. X. Rogers, hardware mer-
chant. and city clerk Of Beaver, o. T.,
started for home one night and was
never heard OF sgsin. A day or two
sgo several boys found skeleton in
deep rsvins two miles from Besver
which hss been Identified as the re
msms OF the inissne man Clothing
and papers make the Identification at
.olute. .ud ss Rogers hsd lsrEe sum
OF money on bis person The night -
dlssDDesred IL d. evi-ent inst ne was
robbed and murdered
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22

iment 70 drive cur men oat. TINS
evening lE sas generally eorrob0Tated
among the men n toe freight and
Grand Central yards. The genera lm-
pressiOn seems TO be that Il would De
lnludcious for the men 10 strike.
The trenen's meeting was not held.
IL was said that 8 committee circu-
lated among the men Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers here
yesterday, and mat Il was decided TO
be useless to 60 out and that It was not
ueeskszrV
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22
HURLED TO THEIR DOOM.
Two Men Meet an Awful Death by a
Boiler Explosion

Boiler Explosion.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 2l.-A terrific
explosion involving the loss of two
lives occurred at O'Clock this morning
on the Iron Mountain track, two blocks
away from the bridge across the Missis-
slppi river. Engineer j. c. Blundcr-
field aud Robert Prather, firemxn, were
in charge of engine No. 362, to which
was attached freight tram. The
boiler exploded and Blunderfield was
hurled from his cab a distance of $50
feet. The fireman was in the tender
and his body and head were torn TO
pieces. The engineer was dead when
the employees of tho road found him,
but the fireman fingered in horrible
torture from cuts and scalds until
noon. The TRACK was torn up and the
windows in the ncighboring houses
were shattered.