davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
they had had from him was to the effect that
he was improving and getting along quite

Es ; vas ss1 in nsS y[an s s'ai T ssst Il sh sls s,s's a sGss
,o n: bar e S,,It th ss,! sudiepSs Quarters Of the
opened CHEZ. Justice. Fuller announced nm Mr.
.n mi, ss:l h. s sssPS 8, my m %sI am si sS,s s Stsi e.
sy,SpIas q s. %iputss pas. h n; S%aslnsss
T watl NJ So trSsnsa nsst;, The court Will adjourn
sd Tos ssSr' .G ssIIsf =. su sass f fsGilsr sad ia sss sGSss
Blstchiord, Brewer; and Brown viii leave e.
R RiSfhrnS Gai snd 8 9a thH 1q posa t FRA M. sosr to t Al.
Secretary. Noble has ordered that the De-
Iartment q the Interior he drsped for twenty
days and the flag carried at half mast. and
that on the day OF the funeral the department.
The Republican caucus this afternoon de-
cided by O majority vote to take favorable
action upon the admission Of the Territories
q Oklahoma, Utah. and New Mckee. but LETT
s naaaH%s 0 until Il ant Alter Soi q. prolonged "a discussion
The caucus was called in pursuance OF a re;
StSsis s y ess S ~ hsRstSs P seSa;o sad an sSS sas
lion to admit these Territories to statehood.
the he s eass 81 fs sSm %, 81 Sr tSs East sas R s%enasors wS /
pointed to what they, called the manifest eyi.
lake up II the ' cares and burdens OF, Statehood.
Objection was made to the admission Of
New Mexico. on account OF It's great
preponderance Of citizens who could not
speak or writethe English enGuage TO Arizona
Of the Territory; to Utah. on account OF ,preva-
lence Of polygamy. and &c, Oklahoma ny rea-
son Of it's newness. and the absence OF the
| essentials which go to make up. u successful
Territory ready for the more advanced posi-
Senator Dubois. who has been persistent In
his efforts to bring about this action OF the
caucus. made an elaborate speech In favor OF
the action that was taken and was backed up
By almost the entire representntion, from the
Pacific coast and the Northwest The caucus
developed into, a contest between the extreme
for the younger members OF the Senate.
1t Is considered n victory. however. In name
only. for the subsequent action Of the caucus
negatived the result Of the caucus, 1t was
agreed That the question OF tho admission
shculd he be made the 81 order Ter q S,ca Sns!nss' c to
okee Strip is disposed. Of the Senate will
take up the various Interstate
| bills that have been or will be reported and
will then begin the discussion, of the Nicara-
qua Canal bill In the mean time the Apnro-
will begin to make their appearance and will
demand the attention OF the Senate. It will
thus be seen that the chances Tor the discus
sion OF the bills to admit these Territories Is
worry slim. and the Eastern Senators who gave
their assent to the caucus programme very
that no action will be taken during this ses-
sion Of Congress whatever.
In the Senate this morning the credentials
Of Senators Gray OF Delaware and Bate OF
Tennessee were presented and placed on hle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
crit,e,.,us Our Quarantine system.

LANSING. Jan. 24,-MichiGan health officials
are crltlcising the New York Quarantine sys-
tenn. because OF notices received to-day OF four
cases OF continent smallpox in Pittsheld
township. near Ann Arbor. The disease was
brought In By an immigrant who arrived from
Bremen last November on the steamsrS aale.
on which there was a case q small,pSs; The
at New York. but the other passengers were
allowed To proceed without dlsinfection or de-
gan developed q case Of yanoloid. to which the
outbreak reported IL attributable; Two out.
through Quaraatins BY tmmigrsnts Who or.
Slysd on the SaAla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
To HOUSE THE TILDEN Library.
Mr.. n,s.,ow Think. the ola City Hall Re-

Mr.. Biselow Thinks tho Ola City Hall Re-
moved to Bryant Park Would DO Finely.
President John Bieelow Of the Tilden Trust
called on Mayor Gilroy last week and had q
conference with him about the proposed new
municipal building and the disposal to be
made OF the present City Hall. The result OF
that visit and conference was n letter received
by the Mayor yesterday. OF which the follow
ing Is o COPY:
is GRAMERCY PARK. jan. %. 1885,.
GrsTnE%SEs: On the 22d day Of October last
Ihnd the honor to submit t. the Mayor and
S SSif af .he Trustees st ese Q, G ths Tild NsT trust i1sk. a Se cone Gs.
munication OF which the annexed IT, copy.
and to which your attention Is respectfully in
1t is now rumored that legislation Is in con-
temptation for tho removal Of the reservoir
from Bryant Park. md also. for the removal Of
spacious and adequate. accommodations for
necessity OF disturbing a structure consecrated
to us like our City Hall, by so many precious
historical I ann f or z ionod atss esist wa ,e snS%ic
fully suggest that that admirable structure DO
transferred to the site now, occupied. by the
the uses OF the Tilden Trust upon the con.
ditions set forth In the annexed commMnica-
Trust. JON BIdELow. President.
The former communication which Mr.. Bige-
low refers to recited the arrangement with the
heirs Of the late Samuel ]. Tilden by which
the trustees Of the Tilden Trust received about
S2,25O.U0O for the establishment and main
tensnce OF q public library. The inadequacy
of this fund to provide a building as well as to
purchase books and provide for maintenance
was set forth. and the suggestion was made
that the city make provision for housing the
library. ,.. ,o,,,,.n
ture." said Mayor GiIroy yesterday. All that
/ insist on is that the new building shall stand
on the site Of the present structure,
THE site suggested by MIR. Bigelow, is GER
would acquire considerable park space. The
distance between Eortieth and Forty,second
street is $50 feet The Length Of ths City Hall
Ge sreeIed facing Fifth avenue; 330 ,eet hack:
end. OF the building: These OPEN spaces
could be beautiaed By the art Of the land.
could be retained in all it's architectural
purity. and additions might be made from
time to time. on the rear as necessity might
require; until New iorS possessed ono OF the
moval and reerection OF tho City Hall in its
Comptroller at s2oo.000, 1t would probably
struction. as an entirely different arrange
ment Of the interior would be needed Tor Ii:
brary purposes. The cost would DO covered
back into the City Treasury in five years. per
haps. by tho increase In, property valuations
wrought by such q transformation at Bryant
Park ,,o.,o, nro,o.,.or ,rou Ma Nov
on land owned by it on Central Park West,
ter viii b aritated. and that the public will
express it's opinion
New Municipal Building Commission when II
meets u week from to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
H.lIotlns for Senator ! n Nebraska.

LINCOLN. jan. 24.-The withdrawal OF John
NJ. Thurston from the Senatorial race has thus
far had little effect upon the situation. II
Senator Paddock expected a big addition to
Immediate erect has been to slightly weaken
his candidacy. Thurston's friends are not for
Paddock: and many 81 them Will at q later
Lieut. Gov Majors received thirteen votes In
the Joint Convention to-day, The highest num-
this may be the beginning OF the Crounse
boom. John H. Powers received the Populist
strength. 81 votes: Paddock. 20; Boyd tDem.h.
8; scattering. 81.
1t is rumored tonight that F. X. Valentine
Sergeant at farms Of the United States senats.
who IL here supposedly In tho interest OF Sem
ator Paddock. will become u. candidate In case
Paddock Is com PEELED to pull out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
B~ALLOTING AT TOPEKA.
Six More Votes for Senator Than There Arc
Lcgnl Lembcrs Ell tho LcSIslnture.

SA ~
TOPEKA. Jan. 24.-The populist and Hcpubli-
can Houses and the Senate took separate bal
lots for United States Senator to-day. The
vote in tho Senate was: J. ". Ady tRep.). 10:
Frank Doster Populistl. 10: John Martin tfu-
sion Dem.i. 6: ]. W. Breidenthal (PopulistN. 9:
J. u. McClenery tDem.L l: b II. WagGoner
Dem. l: S. S. King Populistl. l. Total votos
cast, 40.
In tho Republican House J. W. Ady re-
81 ssiit ps9; }J j. Edward o'bfien tDem.SS Total
In the Popullst House the vote was: John
W. B~reidcnthaI. 10: frank poster. IA; NJ. v.
Coburn. II; John Martin. 8: S. S. King. 3;
consists Of 40. members and the House Of ID.
tho Senate and the two Houses a total OF III
votes was cast to-day; or six votes In excess
of Srt the s ifsm thu iaes HAT the gn Fep aiinistsp naSs
arbitrarily seated six members In their branch
OF the Legislature on contests. and the nom
House. "
An analysis Of to-day's ballots shows plainly
on en" the en sen iHHriait matter ate II po ,so% and r,u Bsrciden.
thai are their leading candidates, but are not
working In harmony. and there Is a prospect
taken up. probably M. ". Coburn OF barton
county, who Is the present Representative
most radical Popuiists in the State. besides be-
Ink a practical farmer.
The vote also shows that the supporters 81
John Martin. tho fusionist. are. holding back
10 authorization Of u failure on the part 81 The
may become a compromise candidate. The
straight Democrats are also pursuing wait
ing policy. and expect to unite with the Repub-
Leans on a, Democratic candidate to DO mutu-
ally agreed upon.
Some Republicans are predicting that the
puted organization Of the Legislature will be
held to be Illegal. ard that the effort will be
made to retain Senator Perkins In his seat
until the present Legislative muddle is cleared
up or u now Legislature created.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
THE FIFTY-sEcoND CONGRESS.
both HOUSES Adjourn Out OF Respect for ii
Memory Of Justice Lamar.

both Hous-s Adjourn Out OF Respect for the
Memory Of Justice Lamar.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-vice-President Nor
ton laid before the Senate this morning q
communication from the Supreme Court an
nouncing the death Of Justice Lamar. Mr..
Walthall lDem.. Miss.) rose and said:
NJ President: That the death OF the great
mar inst announced-great In every sense-fs
n public calamity will be agreed by all men OF
all shades OF opinion throughout the country
which he served 30 we'll. But, Mr.. President.
it Is in Mississippi that this atlictlon will be
most keenly and severely felt. He was the
pride OF that State. to whose name be brought
80 much OF credit during his long career Of
usefulness"
Mr.. Wilson tRep.. L AMIR. President: In
view of tho announcement Just made to the
Senate. and out OF proper respect to the men,
ory Of the deceased Judge. I move that the
Senate do now adjourn. The motion was
agreed to and tho Senate adjourned until to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
Voting ror senator In Wisconsin.

MADISON. Jan. 24.-The vote for United
States Senator was cast by both Houses OF the
Legislature to-day. Al yesterdays caucus OF
the Democrats q resolution was passed pledg,
Democrat from their district other than the
three candidates who are now before the eau
Gus, In tho Assembly. John c. Spooner re-
eeived the full Republican strongth-42 votes
In tho House and Z In the Senate.
The Democrats voted for some friend whom
they desired to honor, each lame being differ
emit. Tomorrow both Houses will meet In
Joint session. The same tactics will DO fol.
lowed as at to-day's session. and this plan will
continue until the caucus makes q selection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
|BLAINE'S SICK less.
A BrOken-dOWn Stomach
Too Much Work-Too Much Worry
Too Much Medicine.

James G. Blaine was undouhtcdly one OF the
| greatest workers this country ever knew. His
physical strength. however. was not equal to
the great mental strain. There Is little doubt
but what he would have boon a well man to-day
had he taken more rest and less medicine.
There are few people but what nre ailing In
some way, and the wonder is that we have nny
stomach leit after being dosed from carly In
,"n a = a., so''9 ~. noMe',", en'nnts,es anu
. 80 ~, w. u -. .a' S,n .."es
~ ~ W., .oan - ",Uu '.a ,aeIo
~ no,r'o ~ 800 y, ~ .u,I,"s ~ ne
.,,.a"en NJ. W." . 49," ."ss
. 80. 80. ,n nnntm,.Iso 80 49,
.o.. NV, 49, III, Wv a. Ut
- 80 W." ~ ~. uoNn'
$500 49,, ps - ~ 49,
- inaimas,naa nnI sn ,nnu, y. 'o lin
ma consultation. rising NJ food distross oftor
eating. bloating Of the tomach. palpitation Of
the heart. shor,noss OF breath. and all afec.
lions OF the heart caused by indigestion. wind
of the stomach. belching wind or sour food.
bad taste. offensive breath. loss Of appetite,
faintness or weakness OF the stomach. head
nche from indigestion. soreness Of tho stom-
ach. improper circulation. coated tongue and
heartburn. or water brash. inflamed or ulcer
ated stomach. shooting pains OF the stomach.
costive bowels, hard. knotty. and unsatisfac.
tory stools. dizziness. faintness. and lack OF
energy.
It soothcs. heals. and invigorates stomachs
that have been weakened by overeatine. or
whore the lining OF the stomach has been i'm.
paired by physic and Injurious medicines.
Taken as directed we guarantee to cure any
form OF indigestion or stomach trouble or
money refunded. Price 25c.
Munvon,, Rheumat,sm Cure. p.
.,ro... ,u,., p,.,-..-.
nLo
~ 80 to- 49, ~ 70. ny
.",tiS = M,S.a.,s p.nonn.' :,
~. 49, t..aotoJ l.. 81. na".aa III. =.
o,a ,ro niIi ro,,na rorr - ~. ~.
thi. ..o..,..nt -, =. 49,. W.
onmn 20 this .on,nonr ,r,,h ~. .nenh 49, -.
ostohii.hmanto ,rbioh onrs - oi,r No. ~
thn ;ustiaa - raatin,,In~
Coid'' Coughs umo
Munyon's Cold Cure should be taken as soon
as one discovers that they have tho first symp-
toms Of a cold. II there is a cough alternate
with the Cough Cure. and we will guarantee
to break the cold and stop the cough In a few
hours. Don't walt until you are down in bed
with pneumonia or SONG fever before taking
these cures. You can prevent pneumoni and
a long spell OF sickness BY taking them In
time Price 2'c. a bottle ....
+,ol.iinr H. tho thsoat hoors.na.sI as. n.a"'"s
snrana.so -, tho oba.t diGouitn ~ hrsatht.s
bacring cough ard ali nmimon.-x SIs.as.:
WHARF ths Inngs ore not too for ~ocomnoe -,
covered with tnhercIca
Ask your druppIst for a ventv-av.-can hot.
flo NJ tbis remsdv AND ~ von ora not s.tis0.A
with the ofect Of it send vour emntv vial IN
MuNyON,S HOMFOpATHIG HOME REM.
Eny COMPANY . Eaot 1Ath ~ !, w.
'9 %a SsSs %'"i no n''i ss tsis'i HON. n.n.a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
Senator Mills Reelected.

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. "a The Senate and House
balloted separately to-day for United States
Senator. In the House the vote was: II. Q.
Mills. ia: Thomas l. Nugent. 3; NV. Quincy.
]. Judge Nugent was the Popullst candidate
the leader OF the colored Republicans and Col
lector OF the Port q. Galveston. The vote In
the senate was: Mills. 29; Sagent. I. Total
J.. The result will be officially declared In
mint Sossion Tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
senator w. N. stewart R.-eIes..A.

CAnsoS. New. Jan. 2L-winiam NJ. Stewart
was to-day reelected to the United States SEN
ate by the Nevada Legislature. He was the
Silver party candidate and received o unAni-
po9s yptA Ex-CQngFsssmaA BaStins WAS the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
OFFICE or THE CITY ENopsE6S

DEAR sin: We are erecting some public
his Honor the Mayor. ! write to ask II you
would be so kind as to advise as to the proper
form which your city officials pursue In laying
send me a paper containing the ceremonies
relative 70 the same. There have been no
past thirty years, and NO precedent has been
established by which the ceremonies could be
performed. Your kindness In this matter Will
IL W. BBowS. City Engineer"
The letter has been referred TO the Board OF
Public improvements, and an er9rt viii be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
New Osleaus Wants 30 Know How 20 d,
IL Properly.

ST. LOWS. No.. Jan. 9Th authorities OF
Now Orleans are in a dilemma. After a lapse
Of more than thirty years some public build
ings have been erected. and. to ~attinGly COM
memorate this event 1t has been deemed sd-
vlsable to lay the corner stone with appro-
priate ceremonies. The authorities have sent
this letter to st, Louis for information:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
Senator rluul,,t,. Free Coal.

Senator George ". Plunkitt ia distributing
900 tons Of coal to the worthy poor OF the
Eighteenth Assembly district. The distribu-
tiOn is in the hands of ! thomas Smith. who. at
tends daily at Washington Hall. 7Sl Eighth
avenue. to receive applications. between the
hours OF 2:3O and 10 O'Clock L. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-05
RUFFIANLY EMPLOYEES.
They Cost the Erie Railroad just $500
for Damages.

They Cost the Erie Railroad just $500
for Damages.
August Jacob of Forest Hill was
awarded $500 damages yesterday after
noon by a jury in the Circuit Court. One
day last spring Jacob entered the train
shed at the Erie Depot to board Green
wood Lake train. He had bottle of
brandy in his pocket which he intended
to take to a sick daughter, He claimed
on the trial that while waiting In
the train shed he was assaulted by
James A. FMahoney, an emDloye OF the
company. who for mp cause knocked him
down, Kicked him and after otherwise
i'll treating him. threw him out on the
sidewalk. The patrol wagon was sent
for and Jacob was taken to hospital
where he remained thirty days.
The company denied this story abso-
lutely. 1t claimed that Jacob hadsdrunk
some of the brandy he had for his daughter
and that he WAS drunk; that he created
disturbance at the depot. and was not
permitted to enter the train shed at all.
When Jacob was prevented from doing
this. he kicked the glass door to pieces,
and was then elected in gentle manner
by Mahoney and some other employees.
The jury when given the choice OF
these two versions of Jacobs triDula-
tions believed Jacob and awarded MIN
him $500 damages.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-05
A POOR W0MAN's FURNITURE.

Attached for Non-Payment of Rent,
Though Security Had Been Given.
T. S. Taylor. the Hoboken liverymen.
whose place of business is on Washington
street near Second, had as tenant
Mrs. Marie Ben and her two young
children. Since the death of
her husband, Mrs. Ben has
found It hard work to support her chill
dren, and fell in arrears In her rent in the
sum of $50. Deciding to move to New
York, she told Taylor. who demanded
some security for his rent. She gave him
some silver plate and clothes, valued at
S75, which he said he would keep until
she was enabled to pay the back
rent. This morning her house
hold goods were loaded on q
truck preparatory to going to New York.
When tine truck got to the ferry a con-
stable served an attachment on the furni-
ture. The poor woman was beside her
self with grief, and leaving her two
children standing In the snow with the
truck driver, she hastened to the police
station.
Counsellor Alex. Young took charge of
the woman's case and will carry the
matter into the Court
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-05
JAMES ROCKIES DEATH.
A Well Known Politician and Business
Man Passes Away.

A Well Known Politician and Business
Man Passes Away.
Mr.. James Roche, whose serious illness
at ST. Francis Hospital was exclusively
reported in THE JERSEY CITY NEWS, died
yesterday evening at half past six o'clock,
at the Hospital. Death resulted from q
combination of Bright's disease, pneu-
monia and dropsy.
Mr.. Roche, who was well known In
political circles, was born in Dublin,
Ireland. He came to this country when
tweuty-eight years old and became bar
tender for his brother in New York.
Later he went to New Orleans. The
climate not agreeing with his heath.
he returned north and opened q
saloon at Thirteenth and Henderson
streets. He was prosperous and subse-
quently opened the saloon at Newark av-
he erected the famous Roche's Hall.
In 1874 he became the Democratic can
didate for Freeholder. He claimed
fraud In the election and was seated by
the Courts. He was reelected Tine fol-
lowing year.
In 1889 he became the Independent
Democratic" candidate for Director at
Large against August Bruggemannn, by
whom he was defeated.
His wealth Is estimated at $80, 900. This
he leaves, share and share alike, to sister
in Ireland, a sister. Mrs. Burns, with
whom he lived at Newark avenue and
Henderson street, over his saloon. and
brother who is an agent for L. q.
Lyman & Co. He wi1ied $1,000 to St.
Francis Hospital. He made mis- nephew,
Father John Roche of the New York
Cathedral his executor.
The funeral will take place Saturday
morning from st. PETERS Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-05
ONSLOW ARRAIGNED.

Octogenarian Constable Indicted at
MA Colonel Dickinson's Instance.
Nkebard Onslow, the octogenarian
"a ss detective. constable and agent for
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
Animals, was arraigned in the Court
General Sessions today on an indict-
Eeat for grand larceny. The history OF
lis case was told 10 THE JERSEY CITY
sRws exclusively last October.
Tn September, Mrs. Mary Kelly OF No. 6
type street, called at the Postofdce and
the desired to see Postmaster Dick
IN. She was admitted to his private
te. and she then asBonished Colonel
dickinson by announcing that her son
had not been appointed letter carrier, as
the Colonel had promised.
"Mv dear madam" (" exclaimed the Col
h,ne'. II don't know what you mean.
ger promised to appoint your son."
Mr.. Kelly explained that Detective
)nsIow. an old friend, had told her some
,eeks before that he could secure the
%nnointment of young Kelly ss a letter
arr;er. He said he would require $50
TOR the Postmaster. for that was the fee
that official received for making appoint
Insnts. The poor woman borrowed the
and gave it to Onslow. Then she
" lited week after week for the promised
apoointment, but 1t never came. Colonel
Dickinson laid the facts before the Grand
jury.
After Onslow was arrai9ned he was re-
leased on $500 bail. The extreme penalty
Tor this species of grand larceny is i've
years at state Prison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-05
TERRA GOTTA AND CASH.

An Unpaid Bill of the New Greenville
Reformed Church.
When the contract for the new Green
VILE Reformed Church was awarded to
Contractor Lane, three years ago, the
mason work was given to Bernahan &
Shannon, Of this city. This firm was not
well known and had to secure bondsm en-.
Messrs. Ferris and Fischer of Greenville
gave bonds. and BerDahan and Shannon
started work. After the necessary
material was ordered. the firm found 1t
could not 40 the WORK, except at big
loss, ana it abandoned the contract. After
considerable trouble, Contractor Lane
secured another firm to complete the
WORK. When the structure was COM
pleted, 1t was thought that everything
was all right and the money was paid to
the contractor.
Now it appears that the E. Hall Terra
Gotta Company, Of Perth Amboy. which
furnished the terra Gotta, has not been
paid and it has brought suit against Fer
ris and Fischer, the bondsmen, to recover
81, COO. the cost of the terra Gotta BRICKS.
The matter was brought up in New
Brunswick Court. and referred to Judge
Douglass of this city for hearing.