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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, ST.. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VT in advance. $40 90 3 mos. in adv..S2 80
m in advance. 5 OO 8 weeks in adv. 90
One month >5c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Going Back to Cincinnati.

SpeclaI 70 the GIODs.
BUTTE, Mont. July Jerry Har-
rington, late of the Cincinnatis, who
has been playing with the Butte team.
of the Montana league since his release,
received word today that he is wanted
by Cincinnati, that his fine of 800 will
be remitted, and that he will be paid
the terms. and will leave for Cincinnati
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

TRI-WEEKLY- DAILY Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
1yriu ADVANCE .S4 90 & mos in ady..S2 90
3mouihs in advance. 81 OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
NOW !! .

What fore Nell, 6eeamse 1t
Pays; because you get letter
goods for less money; Because
ne WANT your orders
moav and 7vlW make prizes
especially Ao7v Ia get them.
Because y0M can MAKE IN
stallment payments and thus
make 1t easy for you. Are
not these good reasons to bmt
yomrse5f ont a little and
come IN some Of these Wua~m
days and Pick out or order
yoM7 me7v Fur Gayme7st2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Has Two Castles.

st. Louis Republic.
Andrew Carnegie has two castles now, one
III Scotland and one in Pennsylvania. The
former is palace of pleasure where he
spends in luxury the money earned for him
by American workmen in his protected steel
industry. The latter is fort where with
Pinkertons and gunboats aud hot-water tanks
and deadly electric wires he keeps oEt the
lworkmen who think they ought to share with
him few of the benefits Of protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

E. s. SUNDAY ALONE.
VIZ in advance. 81 90 3 mos. in adv. SOC
6 IN. i'll advance 20 l M. in advance. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 six NO., 65c Three mo-, 35c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
80 No Protection Against Bullets.
, Ch,capo Herald

. Chicago Herald
lAndrew Carnegie has always loudly pro-
claimed that high tariff was absolutely es
4sential to protect American workingmen
from the pauper labor of Europe. 1t ap-
spears, however, that Mr.. Carnegie's high
thrift affords the American workingmen no
protection against the bullets from the Win
iGhesters in the hands of hired detectives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Ready for InvestigatOrs.

"YOu doubtless are aware, Mr.. Frick,
that the troubles at the Homestead mill
have invited widespread attention, and
as result congress proposes to investi-
gate the trouble, as well as the employ
ment of Pinkerton detectives?"
II am aware of the fact, sir. While
nobody could regret the occurrence of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Has One Man to Shout For

New York Sun.
Hurrah for StevenSOnl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

competition from abroad. with one ex-
ception, our tax laws operate as boy
colt on such foreign competitors
and compel the country 10y threats
of fines and imprisonment to pa
tronize home producers. That is
to say the economic truths which
the GLOBE has said as applied to labor
are so elementary as to be hardly worth
reciting, have under prevailing habits of
thought in this country no value in the
case of any other commodity. But as
far as labor is concerned. the most rad
ical protectionist is thoroughly satisfied
that they are of the utmost Importance,
and that to act counter to them would
be dangerous in the extreme. 1t IS
wrong to allow foreign rope to come
into our ports and undermine the
income of the cordage trust. 1t is a
shame to admit foreign steel and
iron and rob Mr.. CARNEGIE of the
means for his deeds of philantrophy. It
is all right for the cordage trust to drive
native competitors from the field by
waging war upon them. But The pauper
hordes of Europe may come TO our
SHORES IL Iuey WduI W, anu ueIOTdllZo
the scale of wages to which our laborers
have been accustomed, and if Mr.. CAR
NEGIE wapts to employ them, or any
one else who will work for so cents a
day, Mr.. MCKINLEY and his ilk have
not word of eloquence to pour out in
protest.
But, in the name of humanity and Of
humanity's God. why should the laws
of free country be so shaped that
things to eat and wear are made high in
price and the toll of the honest men
who produce them reduced to the starv-
alton limit? Why should we have free
trade for labor and protection for goods?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-21
EQUALIZING TAXES.
Kearny Asks West Hoboken to
Kick-Against Excise Boards.

The West Hoboken Town Council had
quite busy meeting last night. A pre-
amble and resolution passed by the Kear-
ny Town Council was received. These
stated that the Kearny Board thought
the Board of Equalization of Taxation
was unfair to little towns and should be
abolished A letter asked the West Ho-
boken Council to unite with Kearny in
attempting to have the law repealed. Ac-
tion was deferred.
The property owners of Jones street re-
uuested the Council to dedicate the land
eighty feet west of their property as
street. The petion will probably be
granted. The improvement of Kerrigau
street, which has been in allegiance for
months was brought up. The improve-
ment was orderdered in July 6, 1887, but
so far nothing has been done. The prop.
erty owners along the line requested
Clerk Schneider to agitate the matter.
An Investigation will be made as to
the cause of the delay. G, Godfrey.
Commissioner on the Hillside sewer, re-
signed, but his resignation was not
accepted, and he was directed to see the
work to completion. The Board is op-
posed to the dill creating an Excise
Board to grant licenses. After waiting
for Engineer Moylan, who did not ap-
pear, the Council adjourned without
hearing the report of the Ino Street Com
mission.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-21
Indicated bv the Nose.

81 can pick out stingy, small minded
man or one that is liberal, big minded.
etc., said State street merchant. quicker
by a glances at noses than most any
man can the extremes in horses. Nine
out of every ten men who have concave
nose. ana particularly if it is small, are
stingy or intensely selfish or narrow
minded end mean, and it wouldn't be
necessary for you to have but precious
little to do with 'em, especially in busi-
ness way, in order to find it out.
when you see large or good sized
nose that is convex in build, and especi-
ally if it has more or less of an intimaton
of the Roman school about it-as archi-
tects would say-you can depend that its
possessor is a liberal. broad minded
fellow. and usually, too. scholarly,
guess I've cleared close to S1000,000 dur
ing the twenty years that I've been run
ming store in Chicago. and half of that
owe to having always made a point of
reading people by their nose. And what
pve said applies to women just as much
as to men. ."-Chi cago Tribune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-21

attention to the fact that out of 3o6 tires
that occurred during the year. All but
six were confined to the buildings In
which they originated.
FIRE ESCAPES NEEDED.
In concluding his report Superinten-
dent Brown remarks:-
"After record of eight years, during
which time not single life was lost at
fire in our city, we have TO record that
single one was lost during the year at
fire at Greene and Essex streets. on the
afternoon of January "a, 1891. Henry
Guseman was suffocated to death on the
top floor of a four story frame
spectfully call your attention
to the fact that we have no rule or ordi-
nance regulating or enforcing the erec-
tion of fire escapes. This should not be
longer neglected. The numerous factories
and tenements that abound in every sec
tion of our city are standing menace to
life. and sooner or later we shall have to
record some horrible disaster, which will
have to be credited to those whose duty it
is to enforce the law regarding fire
escapes. l would also respectfully
call your attention to the need of
legislation for this department. My views
in reference to our partly paid or call
system are well known to you. Ii we
cannot have full paid department like
our neighboring cities, at least something
should be done to increase our permanent
force, and especially call you attention
to the necessity of a permanent foreman
or captain. TO the officers and men of
the department l return thanks for their
promptness and attention to duty, and to
you. gentlemen, for the many courtes1es
received at your hands"
The Board also adopted resolution
providing for the payment of annual pen
sions of $3.50 each over to the widows of
Chief Engineer Henry E. Farrier and
Stoker Daniel Dinan, who were killed in
the discharge of their duty. January "A,
1891. The resolution also provides the
payment to each shall be $500, to cover
the years 1891 and 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-21
FOR A PORT OF ENTRY.
Jersey City Board of Trade
Will Agitate the
Matter.
THOSE POWDER BOATS AGAIN.
Secretary Foster Will Be Asked
What He Proposes to Do
About Them.
THOSE POWDER BOATS AGAIN.

An interesting meeting of the Board of
Trade was held last evening. The at
tendance was larger than at any meeting
for year. The chief topic discussed
was that of the dangerous powder barges
anchored near Ellis Island.
Ex-President RingIe said that during
the past few weeks several more barges
number was increasing instead of de-
creasing.
Mr.. Doane said that while he was
Secretary of the Board he sent several
communications to the Secretary of
the Treasury, and that several weeks
ago he received a letter from the
Secretary saying that the Com
mission of immigration in New
York had been instructed to investigate
the matter and report the result to Wash
ington. Nothing was heard of late, how
ever, about the matter, ana the Secre-
tary was instructed to write another
letter to Secretary Foster. asking if any
thing further had been done to secure
their removal.
FOR PORT OF ENTRY.
Mr.. James Z. Hall said that great in
convenience was experienced by the firms
on the Hackensack river who receive
lumber and other goods from foreign
countries. A government inspector must
be secured from New York before the
vessels can unload, and resolution was
adopted that the Board push the matter
of making Jersey City port of entry.
Mr.. Hanlin said that few business men
in the city knew of the existence of the
Board of Trade, aud the following COM
mittee was appointed to prepare a circu-
lar setting forth the work of the Board:-
Messrs. Doane, Hanlin and Leo. The cir
culars will be sent to every property own
er in the city.
Reference was also made to the pro-
posed claim of New YORK to jurisdiction
of Ellis and Bedlow's Islands. Mr.. James
Hall said that thele should be no question
as to jurisdiction over the islands and a
resolution was adopted to enquire of the
President of the Riparian Commission
what action he would suggest to be taken
by the Board.
Resolutions of coincidence upon the
death of Isaac j. Strubie were adopted
and ordered engrossed, framed and pre-
seDted to his bereaved family
POOR TELEGRAPH SERVICE.
Mr.. Carr, Chairman of the Committee
on Railroads and Telegraphs, stated that
several complaints had been made to him
in regard to poor service rendered by
telegraph companies, aud said that all
complaints would be thoroughly investi-
gated.
The special subject for the evening.
1.-THE Assessment of Personal Property"
was laid over until the next meeting.
The arrangements for the annual ban
queU at the Hotel Washington on Janu-
airy 2S were completed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-21
NEW JERSEY AGRICULTURISTS.
Don't Want the Laws Printed In News
papers.
Special to the Jersey City News.

papers.
Special to the Jersey City NeUs.
TRENTON, Jan. 81, 1892 The attendance
at the second days session of the New
Jersey Board of Agriculture was large.
During the afternoon session Judge
Joshua Forsythe of Burlington county
stirred upsome excitement by his address
supporting resolution to have the laws
henceforth printed in pamphlet form and
not in newspapers. The Committee on
Resolutions reported the resolution back
to the Board; 1t was then that Judge For
sythe jumped on the prevailing extrava-
gance of the State Government.
The main points of his argument were
that the laws, as printed in newspapers.
were of no use, as the type was fine and
the arrangement bad. Persons seeking
information on some articular law were
obliged to wade through the entire batch
of laws. because of the lack of an index.
He favored the laws being printed in
pamphlet form with index. and distributed
through the County Clerks office in each
county. Judge Forsythe's resolution was
unanimously passed.
During the morning session ex-Gover-
nor w. d, Hoard of Wisconsin read pa
per on "rhe Daily Temperament of Cat
tle."
Inc SuDJeCt VI DreeulHS anu hedrluS
Horses was discussed by Prof. W. H.
Brewer of New Haven. Conn. There were
two papers read at the night meeting. j.
H. Denise of Freehold spoke on 1.-THE
Grass Product of New jersey" and DR..
w. C. Barry read an interesting paper on
"The Origin. States and Prospects of
the New Jersey Mil k Producers" He
was followed by ex-senator John Taylor
of Trenton. He discussed the subject of
"The Production of Beef, Mutton and
Pork In New Jersey for Market" DR..
w. c. Parry read paper on ''The Origin,
States and Prospects of the New Jersey
Producers Union"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-21
Hard on the Judge.

A story is told of we'll known Judge
who is noted for his fondness for convey
ing to jurors, in his charges to them. his
own opinions with regard to the merits of
the case. In one case he bad done so with
plainness, but 10 his amazement the jury
remained out for hours without coming
to an agreement The Judge ing uired of
the officer what was the matter. and
learned from him that one juror was
holding out agains the other eleven. He
sent for the jury at once, and, stating to
the jurors that he had plainly intimated
how the case ought to be decided. said he
understood that one juror was standing
out against the other eleven. He pro-
ceeded to rebuke the juror sharply. The
obstinate juror was a ne rvous little man,
and as soon as the Judge was done he rose
and said
Your Honor, may say words"
"Yes, SIR" said the indignant Judge;
"what have you to say?"
''Well, what l wanted to say is, I am
the only fellow that's on your side. -
The Comic
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-21
home. When arraigned before Justice
Kimmerly this morning he gave up the
ghost and as discharged on promise 10
have nothing more to do with spirits.
JACOB ERWIN'S ESTATE.
School Teacher Frances E. A. Gutch
Claims $4,000.
Special to the Jersey city Me,cs.

Speclut 70 u1e Jersey Cty NetOo-
NEWARK. Jan. 81, 1s92.-Seyerai weeks
ago Frances E. A. Clutch. Principal OF
Public School No. 81, New York, brought
suit in Chancery against Lizzie Fosdick,
executrix of the estate of Jacob irwin,
who died in 1889. Mr.. Irwin was well
known butcher of Jersey City in Its
early days. He kept a market in Greene
street. near Montgomery, forty years
ago, and amassed a competence. He re-
tired from business early in the slxties,
but tired of doing nothing, and opened
small market in Pavonia avenue, near
Grove street, putting man in charge
and spending a couple of hours day
there by way of amusement. He SAID DO
ing nothing was the hardest work he
ever tried.
When he died he left half his property
to a married daughter, and the other
half to the children of Captain A. 3.
Cloke. who had married another daugh-
ter and who was then dead.
Mr.. Irwin was then prominent mem
Der of Trinity NJ. +. Church, in York
street, and for many years was one Oh
its trustees and deacons.
The suit against the estate is for 1000
which Miss Clutch says she gave to MIR.
Irwin for safeKeeping, and for which she
took promissory notes. Mr.. irwin, she
but did give her memorandum.
showing that he held the money in trust
for her. The memorandum, which
she says she lost and only found short
time age, by way OF explaining the delay
in bringin the suit, was submitted i'll evl-
dence.
When the rebuttal began yesterday the
defence allie ged that the memorandum
offered by Miss Clutch is a forgery. The
memorandum is signed ~. Irwin" J"
whereas decea sed was in the habit OF
writing his name in full, Jacob Irwin" !"
But Miss Clutch met this by producing
a receipt signed in the same way as the
memorandum. 1t was fac simile, SO far
as testimony was given, of the signature
on the memorandum on which Miss
Gutch based her claim.
Prof. L. Ames of New ork, an expert
on handwriting, declared positively that
one had been traced from the other. A
tracing mode in court showed that the
signatures were exactly alike.
John Omp person. teller of the First
National Bank of Jersey City, testified
that he had handled Mr.. 1rwin's checks
for years. He identified a number of the
dead mans checks by the signature. Be-
ing showed the memorandum he declared
the signature not that of Mr.. Irwin and
that it was forged.
Teller Omberson ssaid that Mr.. Irwin
had a peculiar way of making an r."
which did not show in the signature on
the memorandum. ASKED if he could
tell that one signature had been traced
from the receipt to the memorandum he
replied that he would not be sure, al
though the measurements on the tracing
paper seemed exact. Mr.. Omberson was
sharply cross.examined, but his testimony
was unshaken.
City. and G. B. Harvey appeared for the
defendants,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-21
TnADY HIGGINS CONTRACT.
Points Which Judge Knapp Will Take
Time to Consider.

Points Which Judge Knapp will Take
Time to Consider.
The case of Thady Higgins VS.. Stephen
H. Higgins and others occupied the at
tention of Judge Knapp this morning in
the Circuit Court. The suit was on
contract for $3.50 and resulted in verdict
for the plaintiff for $6920 Judge Knapp
will consider the points OF law which
entered into the case.
One Mrs. Meneeley made a contract
with Heath e. Sons of West Hoboken in
November. 1896. for the erection of
house on Spring street.
Mrs. Meneely's son, it is alleged. signed
the contract without her consent.
Thady higgins began work upon
the house and commenced by
excavating for the cellar. He was to
have received SIS for the work, but the
failure of Heath put stop to the work
until February, '9l, when Mrs. Men
eely contracted with Mr.. Linly for the
completion of the work, Higgins filed a
lien for his work unon the house and
brought suit against Heath for his money
for digging the cellar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-21
. Soldier Who Never Made an Enemy

Won Moltke's grave face, says Lord
Wolseley in the United SerUice Magazine.
was a curious study. There was not
hair upon it and its wrinkles seemed, in
deed, too deep and close together to admit
of beard or whisker growing there: A
self-contained man, with heart full of
sentiment and of chivalryl Deeply i'm
bued with religious feeling and child
like faith in his Maker. he believed that
God daily interposed in the affairs Of
those VINO prayed for help. Neat in his
dress and proud of the uniform he was
privileged to wear, he yet hated the feath-
ers and even the small amount OF gaudy
glitter which relieves the plainness of the
simple aud inexpensive Prussian full
dress. He is said never to have made
personal enemy. Ii this be true u IS IN
deed most extraordinary, considering the
mum Der of fools and small minded men In
and out of office whom General III his
position has to deal with.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-21
Countered on the LAWYER.

A young barrister, who was long
headed lawyer in 100 unpleasantly lit
eral sense of the term, had to deal with
a country witness who had habit of
cautiously pausing before replying to a
question.
"Come, Mr. Baconface, what are you
thinking about?" at length asked the i'm
patient barrister.
1--WE just been thinking" returned the
rouutryman, "whaU fine dish my bacon
face aud your calf's head would make to-
gether."
The wgged gentleman dropped such
dangerous customer like a hct potato,
and he was allowed to resume his seat,
amid the litter of the court. London
It'd Bits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-21

As it is we are surrounded by visible
evidences of the decentralization already
accomplished among our people. We
have horror and great drend for the
progressive consequences which must
flow from twenty five years more of this
hideous trade. this systematic debauch-
ing of people according to the latest and
most improved OF business methods. AL
ready our servant girls are becoming In
considerable numbers practised and ha-
bitual thieves. putting our market bas.
kets under daily toll for lottery money.
The number of defalcations large and
petty is multiplying The number of lot
terry offices has multiplied, and the roll of
their habitual customers is growing
steadily. Saddest of all, this roll num-
bers multitude of women and of chill
dren, the latter including those of tender
years. udge Frank McGlOvin IN the
January Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-21
ANUS SEM ENTS.

"McKenna's Flirtations" is nightly fill
ing the New Opera House, and Billy
Barry's comcaiities provoke roars of
laughter There will be matinee Satur-
day afternoon.
"Men and Women is quite as success
ful here as it WAS in New York, and the
Academy of Music is overfowed nightly
bv the admirers of Belasco and De Miles
plav and Mr.. Frohman's company. Matt
The laughing success, "Ole Olsen," be-
gins an engagement at the HoboKen
Theatee tonight. Ben Hendricks, Alice
Evans, the Swedish National Ladies'
Ouartette and capable company are adj
iuuctS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-21
HERE'S ANOTHER PROTEST.
North Hudson Boards Prefer to Manage
the License Business.

North hudson Boards IreIer TO manage
the License Business.
The West New York Town Council
held a short meeting last night. The
petition from Niles avenue residents for
a water main was granted and the Clerk
directed to notify the Hackersack Water
Company.
1t was agreed to ask Liberty Engine
Company to demand the resignation of
Forman Andrews. because he at recent
fire executed fistic solo on the face of
Hickory's foreman.
Town Treasurer Schmidt reported S13,-
9SS. .3S as collected on the Bergenline ave-
nue. improvement, and S., ,7S4. SO as col
lected on the Pierce avenue improve
ment.
The council voted to request Assem-
blyman Zoeller TO oppose Senate Bill IL.
which gives the granting of liquor licenses
to an excise board to be appointed by the
courts. The Legislative Committee was
instructed to take action looking to re-
duction by law of the West Shore fer
riages. The Board then adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-21

'Don't put me in No. 49," pleaded the
latest arrival with the clerk, who was as
signing him to a room. "Superstitiousf"
the clerk queried. ''No. not exactly
that" replied the new conner. but a
little skittish." "Well, l couldn't put
you in a No. IS if would" stated the
man with the diamond. There isn't
No. 13 in the house. We skipped that
unlucky number in the numbering.
The stranger breathed sigh of relief.
and the mischieyous clerk sent him up to
parlor @, which used to be No. 49, hut
had been rechristened to suit the whims
of the travelling public.-Philadelphi
Record