davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-13

The desperate efforts made to influence the
dealers against the nAdmiral'' cigarettes seem
to be actuated by the fact that they are superior
to all others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-13
LIBERTY ISLAND BALL.

The fourth annual ball OF Liberty Island
Lodge No. go, B. Of r. R. T., will be held next
Monday evening at Metropolitan Hall, Green.
vile. The committee in charge consists OF
Messrs @. f. Woeppel, A. B. Craig, f. H. For
ter j. Miller and p. j. Condor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-13
MACHINISTS ORGANIZE.

Grand Organizer Henry E. Easton of the
International Association of Machinists called
meeting of master machiDists and apprentices
last night at the Oriental Hotel Fourteenth aud
Hudson streets Hoboken. Twelve machinists
responded to the call A temporary organiza-
tion was effected The next meeting will be
held Thursday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-13
JOHN HEsLIN'S BROTHER HELD.

Joseph HesIin, boy. who informed Captain
Kelly of the Second precinct that his brother r
rested as witness today and will be held if
not bailed to testify when the Grand Jury In
vestigates the killing of Adolph Schmidt with
which John Heslin and John Stapleton are
charged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-13

81 have no doubt that Leon Albeit Will be the
next United states Senator"
"what you have said, Mr. Smith," the re-
porter put in, lis an answer to the rumor we
have heard lately that you are Senatorial pos
biity yourselff'
Eyes, SIR I have said that, in my belief,
Governor Albeit will be the next United States
Senator from New Jersey. From an inter
vie,c pcith James Smith, Jr., of NeUark held on
June 80, 1891, and Extensively published on
.IaLIn 1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-13

TJNDERTAKER HENRY Y. FIAGET HAS RE-
u moved his establishment to No. 64t Jersey
avenue. near Newark avenue. An experience or
thirty years In the business moderate charges
and courteous attention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-13
MARsHALLs GOT MONEY.

Twenty United States Marshalls were paid by
Commissioner McEwan last night for services In
the election. Three or four failed to cal for
their money T4e supervisors will be psdd soon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-13
MATTERS OF FACT.

Our new Perfumes have come to stay,
Great demand for new odors: Oriental Bouquet
and Mountain Flowers Ewing and Company.
szssasNlz.AHEAzasEgEasiINSNz
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-13
COLBY KING NUPTIALs.

A wedding, which savors of the romantic, is
announced in New York morning paper The
principals are Miss Ella M. King Of Jersey City
Heights and Mr.. John E. Colby of New York.
The marriage took place on Wednesday evening,
the Rev Dr.. Houghton performing the cere-
mony.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-13

eral in his application for Receiver
OF the Central Railroad of N ew Jersey, j.
Roger Maxwell, President of the New
Jersey Central Railroad Company. said
to reporter this morning: Eve think
we shall be able TO prove to the satisfac-
tion of the Chancellor thot we have
obeyed his order, and that the lease
to the Port Reading. Company has
tract between the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal Company and the Philadel-
.phla and Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany has been cancelled. and that both
the Central Railroad Company and the
l4ehigh and Wilkesbarre Company are
being operated independently"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-13
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1898. Weather indi-
cations for twenty-four hours for Eastern New
York, New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania
Fair, colder tomorrow morning; westerly winds.
Hartnett's Thermometer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-13
HOBoKEN SCHUETzENS.

The Hoboken Schuetzen coops will hold their
annual ball next Monday night ct Odd Fellows
Hall, Hoboken
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-13
A WHALE IN THE NORTH RIVER.

k Pier /. New York side, was the scene of some
excitement Wednesday afternoon when Freight
Agent Brown of the Pennsylvania Railway
spotted whale in the middle of the river. The
whale was intently watched as it swan over
toward the Jersey shore, going up stream.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-13

The merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla is proven by
the many wonderful cures it is accomplishing.
It's just the medicine for you.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-13
MORRIS AND ESSEX EMPLOYEES.

Their Mutual Benefit Association in q
Prosperous Condition.
The eleventh annual statement of T.
Madison Condit, Secretary and Treasurer
of the Morris and Essex Employees Mu3
tual Association. just issued. is a source
of much qualification to The members.
Both the sick benefit and mortuarY funds
are In a healthy condition, the total
amount on hand being $17.732. "a.
The financial table Is rs follows:-
r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-13
81 believe that when the time comes, Governor

81 believe that when the time comes, Governor
Albeit will be the only man mentioned to sue
ceed Senator Blodgett. know well that Mr..
Blodgett will not be a candidate to succeed him
self. There is some opposition, know, to
Governor Albeit, but it comes from dsappoint-
ed men, and will not amount to anything"
1T has been intimated that the corpo rat ions
may oppose him.
II believe that the time for corporation ru 1e
in this State has gone by."-Jumes Smith, Jr,
of Neaoark to q reporter ON June 80, 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-13
NIGHT SCHOOL NEVER TOO LATE.
Excellent Action by the Board of Educ:
tion--Seyen to Open.

Excellent Action by the Board of Educa-
tion-Seyen to Open.
The Board of Education established
night schools last night, Notwithstanding
an objection raised by Director Garrison
that it was too late In the season. Direc-
tor Aliens view of the matter, 1t Is
never too late to mend" carried the day.
aud the schools will be opened.
The Board designated Schools Nos. 2, D.,
s. IL. IA. 20 and 81 as the night schools.
The seven schools win be looked after re-
spectivrly by Directors Garrison, Shain,
Allen, Jones, Reid, Moran and Muldoon.
The schools will be opened on the 18th
inst. The evenings OF the 10Th and goth
will be set aside for the purpose OF en-
rolling scholars, and the real work will
begin on the evening of the 23rd. The
schools will be maintained out OF the
fund or surplus" the Principals made
such hard fight to get.
IT have no doubt that Leon Albeit will be the
next United States Senator
''What you have said. Mr.. Smith, the re-
porter put in, ''is an answer to the rumor we
have heard lately that you are Senatorial pos
siblity yourself?''
'Yes. sir. have said that, In my belief.
Governor Albeit will be the next United States
Senator from New Jersey From an interuiear
aoith James Smith, Jr., of NeoGrk, held on june
80, 1891, and extensively published on july I
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

cietles centering in the national capital,
but about the most useless is the Con-
gresSional Temperance society, of which
Congressman Nelson Dingley, of Maine.
and "Rising Sun Stove Polish" Morse,
of Massachusetts, are the principal
leaders. By this statement the i'm
preston is not intended TO be conveyed
that the members of congress are so
addicted to the drinking of intoxicating
liquors that they are beyond redemp-
tiOn, or that there is any considerable
number of drinking men in congress,
for this is not the case; but the point
about the Congressional Temperance
society is that its field of work is such
that II cannot be worked. The sight of
Dingley would drive a man to drink,
and tue manifest assininity of Morse
would keep him in that condition. Asa
matter OF fact, the congress of the
united States Is remarkably temperate
BODY. Ihere are some members who
drink, but there are few indeed who
drink to excess. This is contrary to a
popular impression prevailing every
where, but 1t is the truth nevertheless.
Minnesota is an average state. and not
one OF her two senators and seven rep
resentatlyeS would be classed as drink
Ing man. IaWney, of the First; Nc
Cleary, of the Second; Hall, of the
Third; Fletcher, of the Fifth; Baldwin.
of the Sixth, and Boen. of the Seventh,
while not prohlbitionists. are men who
seldom, if ever, drink. In the case of
Col. Kiefer about the same thing
can be said. He is not prohibitionist,
but he is far from hard drinker. And
the country as a whole averages about
the same as Minnesota. A great many
ignoramuses break into congress. but
f9W drunkardS. LLEWoN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
DENOUNCED DANCING.
Five Missouri Ministers Defend
ants in a Libel Suit.

Five Missouri Ministers Defend
ants in a Libel Suit.
MACON, Mo-, April 20.-A libel suit
OF remarkable character came up in
court here today. 1t is suit for $780,
damages brought by the st. James Mil
itary academy against Rev. }. M. Gaiser.
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church; Rev. w. +. McMurray, of he
NJ. E. Church South; Rev. w, II. Barnes,
of the First Baptist church.; Rev. Dun
can Brown, of the First Presbyterian
church, and Rev. j. Il. Enyart, of the
M. E. church, all of this city. The
school is an old one aud of high stand
ing. Up to 1892 it was an Episcopalian
institution, but in that year it was sold,
becoming non-Sectarian institution.
1t has been in the charge since of Col.
f.. w. BleeS and faculty. Among
other things dancing has been taught,
and dances given by the students. AS
result, evidently forgetting that the
church no longer controlled it, the
preachers named issued an address de-
nouncing the school, principally the
dancing, in the following resolutions:
Il. That we regard the institution
under sucn administration as harmful
to the moral and religious interests of
our community, and OH this ground we
hereby Withdraw any influence or COM
mendatiOn we have heretofore given it.
''2. That we urge upon the members
OF our churches, and all other friends of
religion and good morals, that they alb
sent themselves from, and discourage
and discOuntenance in every way all
receptions and other such gatherings at
the academy as long as dancing is al
lowed in the building"
These they caused to be published
and republiShed until out Of q neWspa-
per war grew the libel suit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
DECLINE IN IRON.
Bessemer Pig Lower Than 1t
Was a Week Il go.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 2O.-The
Iron Trade Review this week says:
"The decline in Bessemer pig iron con-
tinues. Prices have gone but slightly
below those of a week ago, and the
transactions at $13.70 are reported, with
the market weak and hesitating. There
are no clear indications as to the future.
Producers believe that ordinary pro-
ductiOn is more than being taken care
of by current consumption, but this
view does not take into account the ca
pacity i'll lhe valleys that is now active.
The furnace situation is now materially
changed. Coke iron stocks decreased
about 100000 tons in March, but the
weekly production of all furnaces ad-
vanced from 1920 to 1S2, 16O. The
blowing out eff several furnaces in Vir-
ginia, recently reported. has resulted
i'll greater scarcity of good irons of all
grades in theE aStern market. Southern
selling centerS report inquiries of mod
crate volume. The structural material
market has weakened somewhat IN the
past ten days, and there is not the sup
ply of orders for early spring work that
had been expected"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
SALTWATER NEWS.
Electric Street Railway Trains
Blocked by the Storm.

MThe affairs of the Saltwater Electric
Street Railway company, which went
into the hands of receiver little more
than year ago, are to be wound up,
and the road will be sold under the
hammer shortly.
A heavy snow began falling late
Wednesday evening and continued
throughout the night and all of yester-
day. The temperature was warm, and
much of it thawed, but there is still six
or eight inches of the beautiful on the
ground. The electric street cars were
unable to move Yesterday forenoon, and
it took large force of sweepers to get
the cars out last evening. Few of the
older residents of this city can recall
storm so severe as this, so late in the
season. A large crew of drivers had
been sent up river just a day or two be-
fore the storm, but they will be unable
to do satisfactory work until the snow
goes off.
The ice in Lake ST. Croix has gone
out as far down as the Saltwater Lum-
Der company's mill at South Saltwater,
and the tow boat Leroy made trip
thither yesterday.
A complaint has been made against
Fayette Marsh, charging him with mali
cious destruction of property. A few
evenings ago Mr.. Marsh went to the
nome Of colored man on the South
hill and destroyed sixteen panes Of
glass.
AXel Anderson has been chosen as
SCISSOR in the village of South Still
water, and r. j. Porter has again been
chosen village marshal and street COM
missioner.
District court was not in session yes
terday, a recess having been taken un-
til 80 p. IN. today.
The last of the home talent minstrel
performances was given at the Grand
opera house last evening, and the at
tendance was very large. The per-
formances were given for the benefit of
the Kings Daughters, who will receive
quite sum after all expenses are paid.
The civil and criminal calendar of
cases to be tried at the spring term of
the district court is large, and local at
torneys are busy getting their cases
ready for trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
THE CLANS WILL GATHER.
Macleans Galore Will Meet in
Chicago in June.

Macleans Galore Will Meet in
Chicago in June.
CHICAGO, April 2O.-It is announced
this evening that the final arrangements
for the great gathering of the Clan Mac
lean in Chicago, commencing Monday,
June IL, are now completed. The chief,
Sir Fitzroy Donald MacIean, Bart,
Count Maclean, chieftain of the Mac
leans of Sweden (whO is also president
OF the Macleans' Association of Glas-
gov, Scotland), escorted by a delega-
ton from that association, and the
chieftainS of Penly Cross, Loeb Buie,
Ardgour, UrQuhart and Kingerloch, are
expected to arrive in Chicago on the
18th. On the 18th reception will be
given at the auditorium to these
distinguished gentlemen and their
families by the Clan Mac
lean in America, as represented on that
occasion. On the 18th grand banquet
will be given in their honor by the as
sociation at the Auditorium, at which
toasts appropriate to the occasion will
be proposed and responded to. On the
evening of the 10th a Maclean concert
will be given at Central Music hall by
members of the clan, assisted by the
Highland Association of illinois. A
special train from Toronto, accompanied
by the pIpcrS' band of the Forty-eighth
Highlanders, will probably form the ad-
vance guard of the MacleanS from the
Dominion, while from each of the states
there will be large delegations coming
In organized bodies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-ss. Probate Court
In the matter of the estate Of Caroline
Sheire, deceased.
Letters Testamenta1y on the Estate of Car
ollne Sheire, deceased, late of the County of
Ramsey and State of Minnesota, being
granted to James II. lamar.
1t is ordered, That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date of this order, in which all persons hav
ing claims or demands against the said de-
ceased are required to file the same in the
Probate Court of said county, for examina
ton and allowance, or be forever barred
1t is further ordered. That the first Mon
day in November. A. d. 1893 at 10 O'Clock a.
M, at a General term of said Probate Court
to be held at the Court House in the City of
Saint Paul. in said county, be. and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and place
when and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and demands;
And 1t is further ordered, That notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested i'll said estate by forthwith
publishing this order once in each week, for
three successive weeks in the st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, 4 daily newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county.
Dated at Saint Paul. this 18th day of April,
1893.
BY the Court: JOHN B. OLIVIER,
L. s. Judge of Probate.
STEVENS. O'BRIEN & GLENN. Attorneys.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
CAN'T SCARE ''LOCH"
Organs Commence Attacking
: the New Commissioner
Of Pensions.
Personal Calls at the White
House Rarely Bring Ap-
pointments.
Demoralized Condition o
Business in the Postof-
flee Department.
The Congressional Temper
anee SOeiety--GoSSip OF
the Capital.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The good
humored man has no business accepting
a seat in congress, especially from
state east of the Mississippi,fO for unless he
is a man of robust health and member
of the minority party in ali branches OF
the government his friends and constit-
uents will worry him to death. Every
office-seeker who has come to Washing
ton this spring brought with him the
idea that if he could reach the president
the office he sought would be certainly
his. Starting out with this conviction
nothing would satisfy these men until
their members or senators had taken
them to the White house. Minnesota
has not furnished many of this kind,
but Just enough to help confirm the
rule.
OF course calls at the White house,
unless the president had sent for the
callers, as i'll the case of Judge LOch-
rem, of Minneapolis, and eX-Goy. Gray,
of Indiana, have availed nothing. Only
an introduction could be had by ninety
nine out of hundred, and as for the
president remembering what Office each
one wanted, it was simply out of the
question. In all these matters vast
amount of time and money could be
saved by good Democrats if they would
send in their applications and indOrSe-
ments depending upon some we'll
known leader or congressman to push
their matters. Trips to Washington cost
money, and do the office-Seeker no good
whatever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
CRASHES IN COAL.
Two Mining Companies Go Into
the Hands of Receivers.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 2O.-The
Lady Enslie Coal, Iron and Railroad
company went into the hands of re-
ceiver yesterday OH the petition of un-
secursd creditors. w. K. Salisbury, of
Birmingham YVES appointed receiver.
The property consists of Horse Creek
coal mines, several hundred coke ovens
at Jasper, the Enslie furnace, and two
thirds interest In the Lady Ensle fur
mace at Sheffield, iron ore mines at
Russellviile, and 1900 acres of unim-
proved lands in Franklin county.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, April 20.-In the
United States circuit court yesterday
Judge Allen entered a decree of fore
closure in favor of the Farmers Loan
and Trust company. OF New York.
against the Grape Creek Coal company,
OH mortgage for S472.OO0, the aggr6-
gate amount of the indebtedness, in
cluding interest, being over $555,OO
The property is located in Vermillion
county, near Danville.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

killed and several badly wounded.
Twenty miles east of Barnett the
storm crossed the Memphis &
Ohio railroad track, tearing down three
miles Of telegraph wires and obstruct-
ing the track. The telegraph poles and
wires for q distance of bYe miles alongs
the track Of the NeW Orleans d North
eastern railroad are down. Crossing the
Memphis 4 Ohio's tracks north of Shu-
berta, the storm created havoc among
the negro cabins on thedlfferent pianta-
tions. Reports of the damage are COM
ing i'll slowly, but such as are received
indicate an awful loss of life and prop
erty. All along the thirty miles of the
cyclones path is strewn the dead car
casses of horses, cattle and all descrip-
tions of livestock, while crops are
ruined. The loss will reach into the
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
AWFUL Loss OF LIFE.
Many Killed and Injured by the
Mississippi Tornado.

Mississippi Tornado.
MERIDIAN, Miss, April 20.-Passen-
gers on a train which reached here at
O'clock this morning gave particulars of
a frightful tornado that crossed Jasper
and Clarke counties yesterday after
noon. The cyclone originated in Jasper
county, thirty-five miles south of here,
and travelled in nOrtheasterly direc-
ton. A settlement of negro cabins was
DESTROYED, and many Of the unfortunate
inmates perished. Col. Berry's mag
pificent plantation was swept clean, but
fortunately none Of his family were i'll
iured. Several negroes were badly
hurt. From this point to Bar
nett, thirty miles south of here,
the storm was especially severe.
DR.. y. j. KrOuSe, one OF the largest
plantation owners in the South, was a
heavy loser. Every stick of timber on
the place was carried away, and every
house demolished. DR.. Krouse was
badly injured. His son had his skull
were slightly hurt. A negro on DR..
Krouse's plantation PANIED Henry Ger
man, with his wife and nine children,
were imprisoned under the ruins Of his
cabin. and fire originating from the
kitchen stove slowly roasted the un-
fortunate wretches, who piteously
begged that death might come and re-
lease them from their sufferings. Other
negroes, inmates of cabins on the place,
were shaken and bruised, but no other
serious casualties are reported.
Z Three miles east of Barnett the wind
struck a neighborhoOd of farms. Tom
Lots dwelling was swept away, and
MIR. Lots legs broken and other mem
fbers of the family slightly bruised.
John Smiths house was leveled, and he
received various injuries. Frank Nc
Cormick's turpentine still was ruined.
B. F. Leggett's store was destroyed. and
his stock of merchandise is now hang
ing in shreds upon the branches of the
forest trees. Leggett's wife and chill
dren were buried in the ruins. which
caught fire, and would have perished
but for the timely arrival of neighbors.
a little further on three negro cabins
were struck. Two negroes were