davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
The Esquimaux Village Inside jackson
Park at the Worlds Fair.

A correspondent Of the ADVOCATE ssyg:
"Dont N iss the Esquimsux Village at
the Worlds Fair. 1t Is one Of the CEN
ters of attraction. If you must miss
anything don't let it be the Esquimsux
Village" Quoting his language: "To
come here and go home and be asked
what the Esquimsux Village was like,
and to answer, 4 did not see it, is to
excite the query: What did you go to
the Fair for if you miss such feature as
this curious and interesting people, who
came here from their far-Rwsy Arctic
home, trsversing over 1000 miles Of sea,
bringing with them their boats, their
wonderful dogs, team Of reindeers in
harness, their sleds, their unique cos
TUNES, their houses, tents, everything,
in fact, to reproduce in their village here
a faithful representation of their strange,
curious life and pursuits at home"
Much in the Fair one spends time look
ing at Can be seen in our own country
at any time, but never shall we have the
opportunity again to look upon an Es-
quimsux Village with it's quaint and Gu
rious people.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
Continued from page H.)

ness Agent shall be Il certain per cent. on
the amount of moneys passing through his
hands, the amount of which shall be fixed
by the Board of Directors.
SEC. Z. The Lecturer shall have charge
of the social features of the league and shall
preside over the time given to recreation
after the business has been completed.
ARTICLE XVII.
Form of members pledge omitted.)
ARTICLE XVIII.
Any existing farmers or labor Organi2a-
tion, such as the Alliance, Grange, F. M. B.
A., or Farmers Clubs, may receive the
benefits of the Farmers and Manufacture
ers' Commercial League by complying with
the requirements of its constitution and by
laws.
ARTICLE XIX.
This constitution can be changed by the
Directors submitting the proposed change
to the local leagues three months before the
annual meeting of the stockholders. A two
thirds vote of the stock represented shall at
the annual meeting be necessary to effect
said change. Any local league may petit
tiOn the Directors to submit proposition for
change. j. G. LEMAsTERs, Manager,
7O6 Garden City Block, Chicago.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
OUT FOR THE STUFF.
Veragua's Brother Wants a Part Of the
Fund if Raised,

In reading the following dispatch it is
a question which is the more disgusting
to true Americans Of good sense-the
gall of these sprigs Of Spanish nobility,
or the toadyism Of our American cod
fish Rristocracy:
MADRID, July 25.-The representative in
this city of the associated press had an in
terview with the Marquis de Bsrboles,
brother Of the Duke Of Veragus, in regard
to the proposition that has been made in
the United States to collect fund for the
benefit of the duke, who has lost much if
not all of his fortune in bad business in
vestments and through going security for
friends. The marquis, while expressing
himself in favor Of the proposal to raise a
fund, said he regretted that the suit in
subscription was intended only for the bene-
fit of the duke. The marquis declared that
he, equally with his brother, was descend
ant Of Columbus. He had spent a large
sum of money during his recent visit in
company with his brother to the United
States, and as a matter Of fact, he was
poorer than the Duke Of Veragua, who is
the head of the family. The marquis
thought he should be considered in the
matter, and said that he intended to write
to friends in the United States telling them
all the facts. He expressed the hope that
the organizers Of the fund would see to it
that he was given third or a quarter Of
whichever sum might be collected.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02

Comptroller Eckels, in his speech be-
fore the New York plutocrats, ignored
the great failures in New York, Mil
wsukee, Fostoris, Detroit and Chicago.
His hatred of the west made him forget
himself Rocky Mountain News.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02

Send for an ADVOCATE subscription pla-
card to.hang in your store or office.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02

CHINA PIGS, NJ. BRONZE TUR-
A keys. and Short horns, bred by
j. II. TAYLOR, PEARL, DICKINSON Co., KANSAS
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
CHEROKEE STRIP,

and the Tonkawa, Pawnee and KickapoO res
ervations, soon to be opened for settlement by
U. s. government. Millions OF acres in the
finest agricultural country under the sun,
waiting to be tickled by the husbandman's
plowshare This Is almost the last chance to
obtain one OF Uncle Sans free farms.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02

Mention ADVOCATE when writing advertisers.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02

DuttOn House, Topeka, KAs, 81 a6-Rl5O per day
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16
NEW FOURTH REGIMENT OFFICERS.

Lieutenants and Sergeants Pass Exam
inations-To Elect Majors.
The Brigade Examining Board con-
sisting of Colonel Abernhy, President
and Lieutenant CoIonels Breitnail and
Muzzey. respectively of the First and
Second Regiments, Newark, convened
last evening at the City ArInory for ex-
animation of the recently elected Lieu
tenants in the Fourth Regiment. The
following presented themselves for ex-
amination: Privates, Herbert G. Van
Houten, elected Second Lieutenant
of Company B. Sergeant Fred
B. Theall, elected Fret Lieutenant OF
Company c; Civilian Edward See, elected
Second Lieutenant of Company D. and
First Sergeant Martin L. Fritz, elected
Second Lieutenant of Company F. All
passed the examination, excepting Theall.
and as soon as they receive their COM
missions they will assume the duties or
the positions for which they were elected.
The Fourth Regiment Examining
Board also held an examination at the
City Armory last evening of recently
elected non-commissioned officers. Five
of the six present passed the examination.
Those examined were, Sergeant George
f. Morgan, Company +; Corporals John
j. Robinson, Company II; and
Privates John ]. Blume. Frederick
Danforth, and Henry E. Greene, Com
many T. Lieutenant-Colouel William b.
Mason and Lieutenant William Robert
son comprised the board.
An election for three Majors, one for
each of the three battalions, 60 conform
with the requirement. of Senator Bar
rett,s bill, will he helt in Newark to-mor-
row evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16
WAR ON THE POOL ROOMS.
Prosecutor Winfield Determined to
Close the Harrison Dives.

On Saturday afternoon Prosecutor
Winfield and President John P. Feeney
of the Board of Police Commissioners
will start for Florida. These gentlemen
have changed their plans somewhat. ln-
stead OF travelling to Florida by rail-
it has been decided to 60 to Key West by
steamer. In this way they will escape
the dirt and dust which mars the pleasure
of Southern travelling.
On his return, Mr.. Winfield will begin
a lively crusade on the Harrison pool
rooms. Even now he has collected evi-
dence against their operators, which he
says is sufficient TO cause their 1ndict-
ment.
"Will any effort be made to close the
pool rooms at Harrlsonf" l asked the
Prosecutor this morning.
'1rhere will" he replied. 81 have evil
dence against them which will present
to the Grand Jury. That body meets on
April IL, and il it fails TO do anything l
will urge the matter.
"It is very discouraging to go TO the
trouble and expense Of collecting evld-
ence against these men, spresent 1t 80 the
Grand Jury and never hear any more OF
it. will be more active, however, with
the new Jury. If the jurymen will work.
will secure the Indictment OF the opera
tors of the Harrison rooms"
Prosecutor Winfield is thoroughly
aroused on the subject, and will leave no
stone unturned in his effort to.bring about
q suppression of this vice. A raid on the
dens is in contemplation and al
though he will leave the city on
Saturday, it is understood that trap
will be set for the pool room operators SO
that the Prosecutor upon his return will
be able to sail In Co the Harrison men
without gloves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16
M'ADOO IN THE NAVY.
Special to The Jersey CITY Ne,cs.

SQSCtuL 10 4 ne S1Sc2 CttV Octoo.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 16. 1S9S.-
The President yesterday nominated VIM.
McAdoo of New Jersey, to be Assistant
Secretary of the Navy. and Edward b.
Whitney of New York TO be Attorney
General.
Mr.. McAdoo is the well known ex-
Representative from New Jersey. ma
tive of Ireland, and is forty years of aga.
When he reached Washington he regis
tered at the Shoreham. Here is the name
was written:
VIM. McAdoo, New York.
AS a matter of fact, Mr. McAdoo,
although accredited in the nomination to
New Jersey, is really legal resident OF
the Empire State. This was brought TO
the attention of Senator Mcpherson today
by a reporter He replied:-
"It is true that Mr.. McAeoo is resi-
dent of New York, but he has
been SO long identified with New
Jersey that it is natural for him to
be regarded as still belonging to our
State. / am sure, however. that
his appointment will not in ths
least interfere with or curtail the
patronage of New jersey, and, OF course.
this is tine all-importaat point. Per-
sonally, regard Mr.. McAdoo as bein ex-
cellently fitted for the office to which ne
has been assigned"
1t is understood that IL the President
had accredited Mr.. McAdoo to New York,
il would have created some fraction that
that has been avoided.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16
TEACHERS HAVE A TALK

And MIR. Ward of Brooklyn Gets Flowers
From School No. II.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Teachers Association was held at the
High School building, yesterday
afternoon. A large number of
teachers were present when Presi-
dent Haskell called the association
to order, a few minutes after four O'Clock.
The entertainment opened with
a selection by the Amity Quartette
of this city. A paper on
primary Reading" was read by Mr. Ed
ward G. Ward, Assistant Superinten ndent
of the Brooklyn Public Schools. Mr.. lard
gave a brief synopsis of his method OF
teaching reading by means of phono-
grams, as it is carried on in the Brooklyn
schools, where It's results have been very
successful. After Mr.. Wards lecture, as
he was about to leave the platform,
Principal A. d. Joslin of School No IL
arose, and in few wel-choseu words
presented Mr.. Ward with a beautiful
basket of flowers in behalf of those whom
Mr. Ward had had under him as Prip-
cipal of School No. II during the seventies.
Mr., Ward was quite overcome by this uD-
expected tribute. He expressed his pleas
ure in few words, saying that he had
not forgotten the days when he WAS at
No. II school.
The meeting concluded with song by
the Arnity Quartette. sally In Our
Alley. !"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16
BALL OF THE M'NALLYS.
The Popular Yardmaster's Friends Have
Joyous Evening.

The Popular Yardmaster's Friends Have
Joyous Evening.
The inaugural ball of the Frank NC
Nally Association. held last night at
Woods Hall, favorably compared in
eyery feature with similar events given
in this CITY this season. The decorations
of the hall were beautiful, and the music
inspiring. Cordial sociabili5y prevailed.
The grand march, participated in by
over one hundred couples, was led by the
standard bearer and his daughter, ana
the dancing, which followed, was entered
into with an earnestness and jollity born
of resi- enjoyment. In the throng were
noticeable many prominent city and coun-
ty officials, including Police Superinten-
dent Smith, Police Captain John Il.
Kelly, Assemblyman L. j. Carroll. Free
holder Hennessey and Map Clerk Christie
Smith. In the gay crowd or dancers
were Charles Mcdowell with MISS Minnie
Connolly, John Lyons with Miss Lizzie
Murphy, John A. Hogan President OF the
Association and wife, Martin Purcell and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oterson,
Mr., and Mrs. James Daily, ex-Commlss-
iouer Roberts, James Ray and Miss Annie
Fitzgerald, of South Amboy; Counsellor
Mervin Armstrong and wife: James
Inspector Ryan. ex.Freehoider Grifhng.
T. Mccarthy with Miss Maggie Murphy,
John Dugan and Miss B. Murphy.
George McNally and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kellipz. P. j. Corbett
and Miss Regan, George aud Miss Tennie
Brown, B. Reilly and Miss Finlay, Mr.:
aud Mrs. James Hagan, P. Eloser and
Miss Rocklasher, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Geraghty, Mr.. and Mrs. William fin
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hampton and
Miss Prior, Mr. aud Mrs. j. G. Lent and 1.
Mccarthy and Miss Mary Davis. and Mr.
and Mrs. j. Gormerly.
The floor was in charge of Charles Nc
Nally, floor manager; James Lyons, as.
sistant, and an efficient committee. OF
which Herman RadowitZ was chairman.
John Dunn was chairman of the Recep-
ton Committee. and Robert L. Hoffman
Charles McNally, Charles j. johnson, Jr..
Joseph and John Geraghty and James
Daily composed the Committee OF Ar
rangemeuts.
The officers of the Association are. John
Hogan, President; Deunis O'Connell,
Vice President: Patrick Casey. Second
| Vice President; MarJin Purcell, Treas
nrer; Timothy DAILY, Recording Secretary;
John j. Sullivan, Financial Secretary
John Quinn, Sergeant-at-Arms,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16
EXCEIlENT VARIETY SHOW.
st. Michaeps Hall Crowded Bv Mgr. de
Concilio's Parishioners.

St. Nichaeps Hall Crowded Bv Mgr. de
Concilio's Parishioners.
A very pleasing minstrel and variety
entertainment was given last evening at
St. Michael's Hall, by the members of st.
Michael's Literary Union. assisted by
number of first class artists. A very ac-
ceptable programme was excellently ren-
dered and the large audience was well
pleased The programme consisted OF
miustrelsy, Instrumental music, sketches,
topical songs and sayings, reel and gig
dancing, Irish melodies and many other
attractive features. The first part was
OF Master Frank DAILY, A. Guion,
NJ. Rlordan, J.. Lamb, J. o'Con-
nor, j. i. Donovan G. Egan,
NJ Lyons, w. A. Mccarthy, ". J. Car
roll, P. Hayes, P. V. DAILY, and J. Kenny,
with j. Kiernans as interlocutor, j. VIII
liam, bones, and w. Harmon, tambo.
These boys sang and played we'll In the
evening chorus, BLACK Wedding;;" solo,
'.Better Stay at Home, Lsd," Mr.. A.
Guiton; comic song. "Hi-Tidli-Hi-ti," Mr..
J. williams; solo. ''Sentenced to Death, !"
Mr. j. O'Connor; comic song, "They All
Come Back" Mr.. w. Harmon; solo and
chorus. PADDY Wait Awhile" Mr..
M. Lyons: closing chorus, "Hurrah for
the S. M. IT," by entire troupe.
Mr. l.. H McGuiness, of ST. Brfdget's
Fife and Drum Corps played excellently.
He was followed by topical sayings by
Mr.. 4. f. Donovan. Mr.. r. Thornkill,
Champion Indian Club swinger Of Hud-
son County, and also lightning sketch
artist gave an exhibition of his expert
ness, and the part ended with a produce
tion of the Negro sketch entitled 'The
Coal Heavens Revenge" in which the
cast was M. A. Egan as .'Dr. Cureall." j.
Williams as "Jim Anthracite" M. Rior-
don as.Joe Lehigh,,T. Reilly ass "Gouty," !"
M. O'Rrien as s'Errand Boyn and j.,
Murrey as thinker"
Part second cornprised an overture by
the orchestra, Irish sketches by the
artists Messrs. Fields and Lane; dancing
by Master Flynn, champion reel and Jig
dancer OF New .Jersey, assisted by p.
McInerney, with his popular Irish melo-
dies; Messrs. Downs and Lyons gave an
exhibition as song and dance artists,
concluding with the sketch, "The
Crowded Hotel or the Tricky Pig" the
several parts being sustained by Messrs.
w. A. Mccarthy, J. Hayes, q. Egan, w.
Harmon and J. O'Connor.
The entertainment was given under
the supervision and patronage of Mon
signor De Concilio. Director of the Union.
1t will be repeated on this and tomorrow W
evenings. Music was furnished by Prof.
Holden, and the whole was under the di-
rection Of Mr.. J. O'Connell of New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16

DIED.

BEILBY-suddenly, in this city. on March Is 1923
crime Beilby in his forty NTH year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 altehu she
BERGEN and Highland avenues. on Saturday, March
1S, at half past two p. M
HART-on March Is, 1888, Margaret E.. beloved
Funeral from her late residence. No. $40 Pavonia
avenue. on sa, urday, March ls at ten a m.
DAIEY-on Tuesday, March H. 1898, James Daley,
beloved son Of the late John and Bridget Daley
aged twenty eig ht years. ,u..., +o
attend the funeral from his late residence, No. l9S
Essex street. on Friday March H. at nine a. NJ;
requiem viii be offered for his soul.
CHAvELIER-At West Hoboken. March IL lsss
Gathering Ghavslisr IN her sqs g. from
Mr. Doeraing's corn r Du Boise street ana bergen
wood Road, West Hoboksn-
GREENE On Wednesday, Ma rch Is Alice, DeloVed
wife of John h. Greene,
Relatives ana friends are invited to attend the
street Jersey City, on Friday. March II, at half
past Dine a. M; thencs to St pasricSs Snure q,
solemn high mass of requiem Will be offered for
the happy repose OF her soul
VAN ETTEN Suddenly Tuesday Msron Hssas "a 4
Funeral service at his late residence, No. 1900
Gardea street Hoboken Thursday evening, March
i6 at eight o'clock. Please omit sending flowers.
Interment at Kin ngston, N Y
wRIGHT-Cn the 18th inst, at the residence OF
bis son, Charles Wright No. 11o Palisade ave
nue.. West Hopoke1. Adam Wright in the
Interment at Rye. N Y. at the convenience OF the
family.
BARRETT-on Monday March IS. 1898, at her late
residence, No. 2i6 Fifth street., Jersey CITY
Catharine Barrett, the beloved wife OF Patrick
Barr ett, aged thirty-two years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GoRMLEY-At her late residence No. 1873 Twelfth
At, eet ON March IA 1898, Marian, relic OF the
late Michael Gormley, in the hfty-seyenth year
of her age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
| MUHPHY-- this city, on Tuesday. March IA. 1898
Hanora, widow of the late Dennis Murphy.
Relatives and frieads of the family are respect
fully Invited 10 aCtend the funeral on Friday
afternoon At o'clock from her late residence, NO.
6s9 Henderson street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16
u. and L. Doings.

The annual meeting of the Greenville Building
and Loan Association No. 2, was held last even
ing at the rooms No. 81 Linden avenue. The
Treasurer reported that the Association was in a
most prosperous condition and during the past
year had bigger percentage of profit than any
other association in the State. IL is increasing
ceedingly bright The officers elected are:--
President, William Zimmerman: Vice President,
Henry Lembeck; Secretary, George E. Witt;
Treasurer DIR. Julius D. Steg1nair.
Trustees-Dr. c. A. J. Lignot, Henry Gott-
hardt and A. B. Lembeck.
Audtors-G. A. Hammel, John Rowe and
Louis BeIlman.
Directors-John Meyer, R.G. Hammel, Thomas
Ccgan, l. N. Hammond. w. H. Cole, f. NJ. Mu-
hem Lorenz Pfeffer, F. Seide !, G, a. Behring, A.
Fl. Phillips and +. w. Bussing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16
A MOTHERS DESPAIR.
The Sad Story of Hoboken Tenement
House.

The Sad Story of Hoboken Tenement
House.
A most deplorable case OF misery was
discovered last night In an Adam street
tenement house, Hoboken. Early last
evening a small. ragged urchin en-
the Hoboken police station and
said that ehis mother lived at No. BIC
Adams street. and was sick abed, and
needed medical attendance.
City Physician Simon was notified. ana
visited the sick woman. a Mrs. Louise
Emerich. She resided with her four chill
dren In two rooms.
About a week ago she was taken sick
sore throat. Yesterday her tonsils had
swollen to such an extent that she could
hardly breathe. In her despair she pro-
cured a piece of wire and inserted
it in her throat, and before she could be
prevented had almost torn out her
tonsils. Pastor Webber, of the Holy In.
nocsnt Church visited the family and
This morning, on his recommendation,
the woman was removed to Christ
Hospital. Her fourteen year old boy
will work aud support himself. but
the ether three children. Frank, eight
years, Herman, six years. and Louisa, TWO
and half years, will be sent to the Aims
house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16
LYING In A DAMP BED.

Last night, about ten O'Clock, Patrolman Iner-
ney, of the Third Precinct, was attracted by a
wierd succession of noises, seemingly emanat-
ing from fog horn. On closer examination the
policeman found that man was lying in the
gutter on Cottage street and was slowly absorb
ing large uddle of water there.
The policeman became afraid lest the man i'm
bibe too much of the murky fluid, SO ne awoke
him from his pleasant dreams and took him to q
dry place. He described himself as Michael
Ryan. OF No. 13 Marion street. This morning
Justice Birdsall told the man that he'd better
20 home and get dried out, as he seemed pretty
thoroughly soaked.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16
SIXTEEN FIREMEN HURT.
Disastrous Fire in Paters0n's Turn
Hall, This Morning.
Special to The Jersey ctr Ns,os.

PATERSON, March 16. 1893. 3.-Turn
Hall was destroyed by fire early this
morning. The loss, including furniture
and paraphernalia, will reach $4,000.
The flames were discovered shortly be-
fore o'clock in the northwest corner OF
the saloon in the old part of the building,
by baker, who was on his morning
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Muller. lessees OF
the hall, occupy the apartments above
the saloon. The baker awoke them by
his shouts aud they made rush for the
landing. but found it thick with smoke.
Both appeared at the bedroom wlnaoW,
and were about to jump when the baKer
warned them not to do so and ran to the
nearest engine house.
WORK OF RESCUE.
A ladder was run up to the WlnuoW anu
Mr.. and Mrs. Muller were carried down
in their night clothes by the firemenJ
10 ths meantime bartender, VINO
slept on the third floor, leaped from
third-stOry window and was severely. Dut
not fatally injured.
The flames spread with wonderful rap.
idiry through the new hall, and IN halr
an hour it was sheet OF flames.
At half past five O'Clock the north wall
fell in, burying a number of fremen;
Captain Cook of engine No crawled
through hole under what was lelI n,J OF
the stairway, and Fireman John Laird
followed him. Fireman Standlsh was
found in the gutter covered with bricks.
All are severely injured. They were
taken to the hospital The physicians
think they will recover.
A dozen other f1remen were Injured.
Turn Master Louis Ursinger saved
1 hall aerfn
Turn Vereip, but almost lost his LIE IN
doing so. he attempted to save part Oh
the valuable gymnasium, but was
dragged from his perilous position by
fremen.
The hail was built by the Turn Vere!n
two years ago and cost 5000
A block OF frame teuement-houses eX-
tending along Cross street Tor distance ice
of $50 feet was completely Quilted by
flames.
The tenents barely escaped with their
lives. Mrs. Isabella MUIR. who lived on
the top floor OF one of the tenements. es'
cared to the street in her nightciothes,
only to fall on the Icy pavement, preaking
her back. She is at the General Hospital
in precarious condition.
INJURED.
Among the firemen injured during the
progress of the fire were:-
Captain William Cook of Engine NO. ..
Driver William Standish.
Engineer Frank Blakely.
Driver John Laird.
Fireman Joseph Barton.
Fireman Frank George.
Fireman Henry Snyder.
Ex- Policeman Krine Overlook fell from
the supply wagon and broke both legs
and both arms. He was taken to his
home in an ambulance.
At noon all the injured persons were re-
ported as doing we'll except Mrs. MUIR
who will probably die.