davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
PERAOVAL
MASON WORK.


e. NASH & CO., No. 254 Wilton street
Artificial stone of every doscription, plain and
ornamental sidewalks, watertight cellars, plain
and pI2stering, and general mason
work. All work guaranteed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05

Highest Of all in Leavening Powcr-LatcstU U. S. Govt Report
@!A a! B Bs.i5s'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

portunity to spend a week or two at the
seashore for a reasonable sum. The non
member Of the Y. M. C. A., however. Is
charged q tri1e more per week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05

This papes is Democratic in principles and is
independent in it's cieres on all LEGAL questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
The Pension Bureau Saves Money.

During the months Of May and June last the
pension bureau saved $1l6,sss, net, by with
holding payments upon pensions which ap-
peared to bear prima facie evidence Of merit,
but which upon examination were found to be
unworthy and rejected accordingly. This work
was done by the special examination division,
which is charged with the investigation Of GRIM
inal matters In pension claims and Of merit
claims in which prima facie case has been es-
tablished before reference TO that division. The
sum of the first payments in the cases rejected
would have amounted to $3.50, 279 and the ex-
penses Of the division amounted to $50, 1856,
leaving net saving to the government Of &ll3,-
3S4, to which should be added %. 504 which was
recovered in cash by special examiners. A great
many Of the cases Investigated were found to
be meritorlous and were allowed, and only those
were rejected which lacked foundation in fact
to substantiate the claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17

Proposed Convention Here in September.
The New York board Of trade and Transports
ton has sent the 1 100 commercial bodies in all
sections Of the United States copies of the reso-
buttons recently adopted by the board urging
the repeal Of the compulsory silver-rurchasing
sections of the Sherman law, and requesting
each organization to forward report Of such
action as it may take upon the question for
presentation to Congress at the approaching
extra session. The circular also requests each
organization to state whether 1t will send dele
gates to a convention Of commercial bodies to
be held at Washington in September, If it be
decided to call such convention to consider
the financial and business situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
THE CATHOLIC CHAMPLAIN.
All Ready for the Great Meeting Near Plata
burg.

Am c.. n. 49, ,,,..
All i"' '"e Urea messing NoA' is'ts-
o"rT.
Many attendants upon the summer school have
arrived at Plsttsburg. and all express them
se,vaa an aa,iob,aa With the s.,.c,;o, III.
=.
70 '-An' .oAie Y, no sonooi,
or tne "Cathohc champiain, as 1t Is called
The grounds Of the school comprise $50 acres,
beautifully situated on the west side OF Lake
Chaunlain nearly onnos;,a R,r,;na,o, V,
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17

Gov. 1iIimnn's Ohacers Enforcing the Liquor
Law.
The first arrests under the new dispensary
law took place in South Carolina on Saturday.
Gov. Tillman never liked the idea Of Charles
toms refusing to have . dispensary and said
that he would make II the ''dryest place on
earth" A large force of detectives was sent to
Charleston to work up cases and Saturday re-
suits of their work came to public notice.
The first warrant issued was for the arrest Of
Vincent Chicco, an italian saloon keeper. The
warrant states that on the 11th Of July Chicco
sold three glasses of beer to R. II. Pepper.
The warrant is made in the name Of r. H.
Pepper, Miledge Chapel and W. P. jolly.
With the warrant was served . summons from
court and . temporary injunction granted by
Judge Izlar, giving officers possession Of prem
ises and power to search.
No liquor was found down stairs, with the
exception Of some unopened claret. but In .
back room upstairs quantity OF beer and wine
was found. Chicco said that it was left over
from bis stock All the seized goods were taken
by officers and sent to sherinrs Office.
The excitement about the house and about
the trial Justices Office WAS very great The
| crowd auyed and hissed the constablea, calling
them 'Tillman's lackeys." and heaping cpl
thets Of the vilest character upon them.
The excitement against the officers steadily
| increased Many Of them, now known by sight
were followed on the streets by crowds, which
Missed and jeered at them. Even children
| offered insults to them.
| An exciting scene occurred Just in front OF
Justice Milan's Office. R. b. Pepper was COM
ing in aud Chicco, the prisoner, was standing in
the door. As Pepper approached, Chicco, who
was greatly excited, began cursing him. Pep
per jerked out his pistol and would have shot
Chicco If he had not been restrained. Thus
| doubled the luminosity against the ''spies,''
A warrant for aggravated assault and an at
tempt to kill will be sworn ont against Pepper.
/ C. s. Bissell appeared before the trial justice
| for Chicco and said that he thought il would
be well to postpone the hearing Of the case
| until Monday, as bloodshed was feared. JUS
tice Milan agreed with him and Chicco was re-
leased on . $500 bond. Later in the day his
/ case was taken up.
| Other arrests in Charleston we're made. Al
soon as Chicco's case is argued three Others
| are ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
No. Pleased with Foreeaster Dunn.

Secretary Morton expressed both surprise
and iaS. gaation at the interview with Forecsster
Z. B. Dunn of New York, published on Friday
Ias.. 1T il absolutely untrue" he said, that
/ have asked Prof. Harrington for his resigna-
ton, nor have any intention of doing so. Mr..
Dunn's suggestions in regard to matter OF this
kind in relation TO his chief are quite out Of
place When suggestions IN regard to the
management Of the weather bureau are wanted
from him. be will be invited to present them,
not TO the public, but to his ofhciai superiors
For Mr.. Dunns own sake l trust he has been
instructed Otherwise ne has professed knowl-
edge upon a subject Of which he knows. SEEM
ingly, no more than he does OF decent disci-
plume"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
MIGHT NOT CLOSE SUNDAYS.
An Order Of the Court IN the Way OF Fair
Directors.

An Order Of the Court IN the Way Of Fair
Directors.
As already announced in THE STAR. by an
almost unanimous vote large majority Of the
worlds fair directors decided last Friday that
after yesterday the gates Of the Chicago exposi-
ton shall be closed to the public Sunday. But
this action, 1t appears, does not finally settle
the question. A temporary injunction obtained
several weeks ago by Charles W. Chngman. one
Of the stockholders in the exposition company,
and taxpayer Of Chicago, compelling the
gates to be kept open, stands in the way. Judge
Stein Of the superior court Of Cook county.
who granted the decree. said Saturday:
1.-The Injunction is still in force; there ia no
doubt about that. II the courts attention is
officially called to any violation Of the order it
will. after due consideration, take such action
~ may appear proper.
VIM. E. Mason, solicitor for the petitioner.
said:
THE gates will not be closed next Sunday
unless my client desires to back down"
Edward Walker who has been the chief legal
spirit In conducting all the litigation on the
side Of the exposition company said:
''The gates will be closed. Unless Mr.. CLING.
man consents TO an amicable adjustment of the
matter relative to the injunction we will simply
60 into court and have II set aside This am
satisfied on q full presentation of the case,
wnicn mas never been made, can easily be
done"
The Last Open Sunday.
The last open Sunday of the exposition did
not show any improvement upon other Sundays
In point OF attendance, but as nearly all pass
holders paid the entrance fee of so cents the
fund Tor the benefit Of tho sufferers from the
cold storage fire was increased in a substantial
way.
The Midway Plaisance was a busy place ali
day and impressed upon the concessionaires
more firmly than ever the idea that their par,
OF the fair should be kept open. Music was
furnished during the afternoon by the Chicago
cincinnati and Iowa State bands. Rev. L. p
Mercer OF the new Church Temple spoke al
Festival Hall during the afternoon and evening.
The attendance was not large. Prof. Tomlins
directed portion Of the Apollo Club, which
sang the hymns, aud Mr.. Arthur Mass was al
the organ
space about twenty feet square in the
rotunda Of the administration building d.
rectiy under the great dome, was inclosed by a
strong iron fence: Today work will be begun
on model Of the United States treasury at
Washington, to be made of Columbian coins
and erected within the inclosure.
The work will consume several DAYS. and
when complete, q strong force Of guards will
guard the precious edifice night and day.
The paid admissions at the worlds fair yes
terday were 49,40l. 1t Is estimated that the
amount contributed to the relief fund by con-
cessionaires will amount to $4,000. which.
added to the proceeds from ticket sales, will
swell the fund by about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
LYNCHINGS AND LYNCHERS.
A Sermon Preached to Coiored People o
Southern Lynchings.


Rev. DR.. D. P. seaton preached . stirring
and sensational sermon last night at Ebenezer
A. II. E Church. His subject was "Lynchings
and Lynchers." At times the large audience
was worked up to high pitch Of excitement
Men and women cried over the wrongs to
which their southern brethren. as pictured by
DR.. Seaton, were subjected.
He wanted it understood that he did not de-
fend crime. He was in favor Of the supremacy
of the law. II there were violations OF the law,
the violators should be dealt with by the courts
and juries. But when mob rule dominates. the
arm Of the law is parAlyzed, and justice 10
robbed Of her honor, and then it is time for the
colored people Of the land to rise in resentment
What colored man. said the doctor, 10 safe
when any hendish-hearted person may charge
him with q crime and no chance will be given
him to establish his innocence. The preachers,
school teachers. lawyers and leaders who live
IN ,ha. region must be as silent as death or be
lynched in the most barbarous manner. / am
sure that you have all read with aching hearts
OF the infamous work Of the bloodthirsty out
laws who lynched three men at Memphis who
had been loyal to the nations flag; men who
had never been guilty of exchanging the stars
and stripes for the stars and bars; men who had
never pointed finger Of scorn at the star
spanglsd banner. although it did not wave over
them with the consideration it offers to the
whites These human bloodhounds, whose
thirst for the black mans blood ID unsuitable,
are emboldened in the commission Of barbar-
GUS murders By the authorities.
Preachers and newspapers have once in q
while denounced these ousrages against de-
fenseiess people. They must lift up their
voices, their prayers, their petitions and their
influence. Lynching was like the cholera; il
was contagious. II it was permitted to 60 on
at the present rate it was but question OF
time when the fends would take hold Of the
colored folks Of Washington. hang them to the
highest pole. riddle them with q hundred bull
lets, scar them with red hot irons, burn them
at the stake. In the shutdown Of the twentieth
century women who laid claim to refinement
and gentility had stood by while a defenseless
man without trial had been murdered.
DIR. Seaton drew lurid pictures Of the Bards-
vile and Texarkana affairs. He closed with q
peroration to the effect that though the negro
was not so powerful in the eyes Of the law and
Of the country he was just rs strong with God.
He charged that colored girls were outraged
and then killed by white men and that the
whites frequently blacked their faces and COM
mitted crimes that we're charged to the colored
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
DIR. McGLYNN CHEERED.
An Ovation Given Him on Staten Island b
5000 Persons.

An Ovation Given Him on Staten Island by
5000 Persons.
Pew. Father McGlynn made his first public
appearance since his return from Rome in the
auditorium at Prohibition Park. Port Rich
received a hearty greeting from nearly 5000
persons.
DIR. McGlynn came upon the platform with
DR.. l. K. Funk while the choir was singing he
was recognized ct once and the great audience
forgo. the music and greeted him with tumul-
tuous burst OF applause and cheers.
In introducing the speaker DIR. Funk SAID:
Great events and strong men are not aPPre..
ciated unless viewed through the perspective OF
time. Great reforms are not received wi.u
popular favor at their inception and popular
sentiment il tickle 'Hossnnah! Hossnnah"
cried the popular voice throughout the streets
OF Jerusalem, and the next day the same pop,
ular voice cried, Cruelty him! Cruciiy nim!
Columbus arrayed himself against the whole
world 400 years ago. He cared not Tor the OPP
posing public opinion and was satisfied 70 De
right. Today the shackles have been stricken
from him and he il elevated to the highest pin
nacle Of fame man In the right can brave
public opinion. but he must be right. In the
case of our friend here he Is right.
att is never worth while to attempt TO COM
promise with truth when 1t 10 against public
opinion and DR.. McGlynn has accepted no
compromise Clear and brave, and uncompro-
missing truth is sure to conquer. Truth must
be forced, and DR.. McGlynn has been aggres
sively right All praise for such strong. brave
mon as Charles Sumner and DR.. McGlynn.
Today the public opinion is against DR.. Nc
Glynn, and tomorrow it win award him Q
bishops or q cardinals inter"
When DR.. McGlynn advanced to the front of
the platform he was again received with
cheers and many enthusiastic men and women
waved hats and handkerchiefs. He said II
would be affectatiop to say that no did not feel
affected BY the reception given.
'Dr. Funk's praises and your sympathetic
greeting" be said, do not elste me; they touch
my heart of hearts. They make NE feel that
should like to be all that has been attributed to
me, and ali that you, my friends, would have
me. have desired to say true and good
things. and even great things, In favor Of God
and humanity. but how far short have fallen
am fully aware. Yet fnd comfort in that
passage from Roman classics which declares
that it is great to think Of and wish to do great
things"
DR.. McGlynn then announced that his subject
would be, "Christ: Why the Poor Hear Him
Gladly" and preached q half-hour sermon,
never once referring to his troubles nor his
restoration to the priesthood. Throughout his
discourse he was frequently interrupted by
hearty applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
ORDER OF THE BLACK KNIGHTS.
Preparations to Receive the Supreme Lodge
Here Next October.


Here Next October.
Forty years ago the German order OF the
Black knights. the membership of which is
composed of German Americans, or of Ameri-
cans OF German descent, was formed in the
city OF Philadelphia. and since then some forty
eight lodges have sprung into existence in the
eastern part o. the country. While the Ger
man language is used exclusively In the meet
lngs, In principles and practices the order is
thoroughly American.
Inc order has now reached q point from
which it Is expected it will spread throughout
the west and other parts Of the country, and
next October the Supreme Lodge will hold its
annual meeting for the first time in Washing
ton- The meeting will be composed of dele
gates and alsernates from all the lodges Of the
oroer ana VIII attract number Of visiting
knights. The officers Of the supreme lodge
ere as follows: Nv. Beckstedt, grand chancel-
lor; John B. Bueehiing, grand vice chancellor;
Chas Gerner. grand high priest; E. c. Linden.
grand secretary; Fred Waterholter, grand
master OF the exchequer.
There are two lodges of the order here, Co
iumbta, No. 81, and Germania, No. SO. and
upon them will devolve the duty of entertain
ing the Supreme Lodge and the expected visit
ors. Although the order WAS FIRST organized
here in 1886 the two local lodges are among the
and the visitors will be well entertained. The
officers Of the two local lodges are:
Columbia Lodge, No. 31-Paul Bieler, arch
chancellor; W. Hannemsnn vice arch chancel-
Tor; Gottl Scheible, high priest; John MUIR,
prelate; Hy. Bieber. master alarms; Albert
Gross, sergeant-at-arms; John Wahe, inner
guard; George Meyer. outer guard; John Ne
minger, secretary; Hy. Beckstedt. treasurer,
and NJ Ostheimer, assistant secretary.
Germsnia Lodge, No. 33-Jacob Bruegger. arch
chancellor; Hy- Drecksler, vice arch chancellor;
Chr. Beilsteiner. high priest; Herren Vollmer,
secretary; John Binder, treasurer; Robert
Weber, assistant secretary; John Ref, prelate;
Otto wagner, master-at-arms; John Danhake,
sergeant-at-arms; h Kreutzer, inner guard,
and George Tanner, outer guard.
These two lodges compose the District Grand
Lodge, and already q meeting has been held for
the purpose Of making arrangements Tor the
entertainment of the Supreme Lodge and the
other visitors The sessions of the Supreme
Lodge will be held in Arion Hall, and the prir-
c;Pa! business to come before the body VIII De
The western propaganda Organizers VIII PROB
ably be sent 10 Cincinnati, Chicago. Milwaukee,
St. Louis and other western cities which have
large German population. Revision OF tho
ritual and constitution to make them rore
modern viii also occupy the attention OF the
Supreme Lodge.
Saturday the Black Knights, Uniformed Dr.
vision. No. !. was incorporated by Henry 4. 4.
Dismer Johg P Goldstein and Charles E. Ger
ner, VINO will serve Is directors for the first
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
Peace ONLY in Name.

Mrs. Belvs Lockwood Of this city is . prom
inent member Of the Universal Peace Union.
The president Of that organization, Alfred Love
OF Philadelphia, recently authorized Mrs. Lock
wood to appoint a committee to receive and
entertain in New York the foreign delegates en-
route to the international peace congress, which
meets In Chicago in August. In pursuance Of
this authority Mrs. Lockwood has constituted .
committee, but In doing 90 she ran into the
midst of merry war that is going on in New
York city between two branch socie-
ties there, or rather the regular
branch and one that Is claimed not
to be so regular. Mrs. Mary Frost
Ormsby Of New York was selected by Mrs.
Lockwood, and as q result . certain lady we'll
known in peace circles in New York wrote de-
clining to serve on any committee with Mrs.
Ormsby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
JUST LIKE A STORY BOOK.

Father and Daughter Find Each Other
After Twenty-Five Years Searching.
Hettie Flowers, for two years past . domestic
in the family Of Mrs. Frances E. Mcintyre.
Mount Vernon, NY, has Just discovered the
Whereabouts of her father, from whom she has
been separated twenty-five years.
Miss Flowers had told Mrs. Mcintyre that her
earliest recollections, though very indistinct,
were Of scenes in the south. When abe was five
years old she was kidnapped by q woman who
was an enemy Of her parents and was brought
to New York, where, after a time, she was
placed in an institution.
Mrs. Mcintyre, interested by the woman s
story, began . search for her parents and wrote
to nearly every post Office in the southern
states tnquiring for persons named Flowers.
At last she heard from Charles Flowers, .
wealthy plumber Of Macon, Ga. who said he had
lost daughter twenty-five years ago under
circumstances similar to those detailed by Miss
Hottie. He had searched diligently for her,
but in vain, and had given her up for dead
Further correspondence established the fact
that Miss Kettle was his long-lost daughter
and he sent check and a request that she 90
ut once to Macon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17

week Judge Hudspeth sentenced Charles
Brooks, the noted New York thief and house
breaker, to twenty years in the state prison at
Trenton.
Chief Allison Of manufactures building at tho
Chicago fair has ordered Robert H. In
gersoll & Bro. Of New York, exhibitors Of novel
ties. to remove their display from the building
for selling their goods now ON exhibition for
immediate delivery.
The Count Of Turin, nephe~ Of King Hum
bert Of Italy, is Ill Of typhoid fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
The Intern atfonal Railway Commission.

The international railway commission is now
engaged in winding mp the work i. has been
pursuing for the past two years, and the en-
gip.ers and surveyors who have been in the
field are now preparing their reports. These
reports demonstrate the feasibility Of building
the proposed railroads to connect the systems
Of North America with those of South America,
and that there are no iusurmountabie engineer
ing difficulties in the way Of successful prose-
cution of such work. The whole number Of
miles surveyed aggregate $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
The Nicaragua Canal.

The report that the Nicaragua Canal Con-
struction Company had stepped all work on the
Nicaragua canal on, account of lack of funds
is officially denied by ex-senator Warner Miller
president Of the company.
George W. Davis, second vice president and
general manager Of the company, acknowledged
that the company was not doing any great
amount Of constructive work, but denied that
he had said that all work had been stopped or
that the people were not buying the company q
securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17

Where Children Delight to Play.
At Bay Ridge, on the beautiful Chesapeake
bay. Trains leave B. aud O. station at 9:16
am. and 4:2S p. m. week days, and at 9:s5 a. m.
and l 80 and 3:15 pm. Sundays. 81 round trip.
-Adpt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
THE KAY OUT

OF woman's troubles is
with Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
Safely and certainly, ev-
cry delicate weakness,
arrangement, and dis
ease peculiar to the sex
Is permanently cured.
Out of all the medi-
cines for women, the
"Favorite Prescription !"
Is the only one that's
guaranteed to do what is
claimed for 1t. In all
" female complaints :"
and irregularities, peri
odical pains, displace-
mpntS internal fnf3am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17

Summer Amusements ut Bay Ridge.
Boating, bathing. fishing, grabbing, sailingi
Swings. merry-go-rounds, &C., for children.
Dancing and music all day long. Trains leave
B. and o. station at els am. and 4:28 D. m.
week days, and 9:35 a. m. and / 80 and 3:15 p. m.
Sundays. Round trip, $1.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17

nation or liberation, bearing down
sensations and kindred ailments, IL It
ever fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17

So certain to cure every case Of Catarrh q
DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy that its proprie-
tors make you this offer "n you can't b
cured, permanently Wen pay you $500 cash"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
OCEAN TRAVEL.

A hTHUR W. ROBSON
~ steamship, Passenger aud Tourist Agent els 18th
IT. nv. Telephone 1874. branch OF Baltimore Nd. }
Ftrst Cabin. Second Cabin md stesrses tickets by
~ steamship uSSs 70 Europe Asia. Africa. Australia
Also 10 Boston, Providence. Norfolh. Savannah and
steamer outward or return
SAILING lists, rste sheets and plsns Of fur
AGENT FOR THos COOK q SON
hSdmat0 nven on tours 70 any part Of the world
ONo iesuec In sums ~ suit Epxisnd Ireland
spd Scotland.
Fcfeirn express and custom house broker. Agents
In AL the prlncipal cities of Europe send for In
structtons How 70 Ship" aplou