davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-09
feIesramy zagFanlGzns.
z Paryza.
Policzek dla rzadu. = Mozeb-
ny upadek ministeryum.

Rad oskarzony zostaf o obo-
jetnose um, slny brak energii
W tel sprawie, a Izba ten poll
GEEK dany rzsdowi stwierdzifa.
Ty lko zrecznemu postawieniu
kwestyi zawdzieczae nalezy, Il
ministeryum odrazu ME upad
10. Ten upadek nastapie mo-
ae jednakowoz lada ch"ila.
Rarcz miaia sic tax:
w Lzbie oc1ekiwano na dis
burzli~ych rozpraw z powodu
skasowania przez Izbe oskar-
zen przeci~ ko }apownikom
panam>kim. Rleczywiscie wy
stapii deputowsny Gous'ell i
oslro uderzyl na Rad. Ajax
iego by} g}6wnie skierowany
przrciw Rouvrerowi. M6wca
twierd~i}, IL Rouvier przysnal
pred Izba, se bras pieniadle,
a pomimo to ma bye wolny cd
5ledztwa sadu. Jest to ME
s}ychane!. =. Jesll ME jako
lapowuik, Rouvier odpowiadac
winien, jako minister z powo-
du naduzy cia swych praw.
Odpowiadat powinui jego ko
ledzy, ktorzy ME sposob, aby
o tenn ME wieIzieli, a ktorzy i
dis jeszcze nalezs do gabi-
netu.
Nova Goussel!a wywsr}a
wielkie wrazenie, a odpowiedz
ministra sprawiedliw"sri Bour.
geois by'a bardzo blada.
Teraz dopiero nastspil wy
padek dnia. Wszedf la try
buue Godefroy Cavaignac, de-
putow any Sarthe, znany ia
ko nieprzejednauy republika-
min. Wystapil on W imie ucs-
ciwosci publicznej. Wykaza},
BE n eWatpliwie ministroMie
brali }ap6wki, ae agenci oh
cych rzad6w mieszali sic do
wewn trzuej polityki Francyi,
lud wreszcie stracii ogromne
sunny, rezultatem tego wszy
stkiego jest. -. wlelkle MIC.
Niema nikogo winnego; sadly
jednych ME mog'y dosiegnaf;
iDnyeh wYpuscl}y z rak. Opt
MIA jest oburzona. Tax dalej
bye ME moze. -. w zako1-
czeniu Cavaignac postawil ma
stepnj4cy pOrzadek dzienny;
,,Izba, bedac zdecydowana DO.
pierac rad W odd1ia}ywauiu
przeciw wszelkim axiom yep
sucla i stanac ma przeszkodzie
wszystkim praktykom admin
stracyi, obejmujacym podobne
akta, przechodzi do porladku
dziennego."
Wra1enie tego wniosku bylo
niesiychane. Powitanog 60 wrza-
wa i krzy kami. Przez chwile
trudno by}o uciszyG Izbe. TAX
postawiony porzadek dzienny
stapowi{ zrecznie om6wione,
ale stanowcze potepienie prak-
tyk rzadu. Widocznem BY 10,
se Gala Izba goto"a jest przy-
jae wnlosek. CD by Rad O.
piera} sic temu wnioskowi, r6-
wna3oby sig to jego w{asnemu
upadkowi. Prezydent mini,
str6w Rlbot znalaz@ sic jednak
dowcipnie; zdajsc sic uie ro-
zumiec potepienla, zawartego
W porzadku dziennym Cavaig'
naca, oswiadczyl, il Rad go
przy jmuje. Ma tenn rzecz sic
tymczasowo zamkneia.
Nastepstwa iej przeciea beda
donioslejsze. w miescie twier.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-09

wielu lat kfGca sic zawziecie;
Cannon pred dwoma laty ME
zostai obrany do kougresu, DO
Bacon ME pomaga} mu z swy.
mi prz,jacio}mi, a W czasie o.
statnych ~ybor6w do kongre'
su Bacon zostal przez Cannona
pobitym.
Oko}o pol do 9 rano Cannon
stall W hall hotelu, senator
Bacon szed} do garderoby po
plaszcz. Kiedy przechodzi}
kofo Cannona, ten p.dniosi ma
Meg, reke. Natychmiast bic
Gle zaczeli. Pc kr6rklej walce
Cannon lezai ma ziemi, a sena-
tor wali} go piesciami, lie zdo-
}a}. Rzucili sic miedzy mich
pose} Meyer, senator Campbell
inni: Cannon tax byl obity,
ze ME m6g} movie przez d}u.
ga chwile. q nosa krew mu
sic la}a twarz by}a zakrwa-
wiona, ale zreszta rany ME by
}y niebezpieczne. B'con zu.
pe}nie pozostaf nieuszkodzony.
Tax Cannon, jak i Bacon
twierdza, ze zostali przez pre-
ciwnika napadnieci.
NiepOkOje mi .dzy strajkcrami.
JOLIET, ILL, Sgo lutego. -
Strajk W Lambert Wire Mills
naleaacych do consolidated
Steel & Wire Co." przybiera
grozne rozmiary. Strajk roz.
poczeio kilku robotnik6w, kt6
ry m niedawno obnizono place
o kilka cent6w. Juz kilku ro-
botuik6w idacych cd roboty
zo,ta}o obitych, a jpden mich
tax mocno, Re moze umrze.
Zarzadca Robinson oswiadcza
jednakowoz, ze robotnicy mo.
ga mieszkac W obrebie fabryki
i re ME bedzIe przerwy W ro-
butach.
O Indyanach.
OMAHA, NEBR., Sgo lutego.
4 Pine R dge donosza, ze In
dyauin Mark re szczrpu Unca.
pupa, kt6ry hra} udzia} W "a
mordowanin Bia}ych, zosta}
schwytany i do ..agencyi przy-
prowadzony. Jutro przypro-
wadza go pre- d marszalka
Zwiazkowego. Two Strikes
nmrhe DIS hlb jutro. White
FaceHorse zezna} k 6tko pred
smiercia, ze Two Strikes ME
strzelaf sam, tylko re wzg6rza
daf sygna1 do strzelanis.
S}ycha6 W agencyi Pine Rid
ge, re Siouxowie So niespokoj-
ME nosza sic re z}ymi 'zamia'
rami. Pilnie ich strzega. In
dyanie spiewaja piesni wojen.
ne. Policya re wszystkich stron
ich otacza.
SamoboistwO anarchisty.
DErE IT, MICH Sgo lutego.
50 letni Frank Hirth, ktory
trudni sic robieniem cygar, a
znany jest dobrze W ko}ach a
narchistycznych W Chicago,
Milwaukee Detroit, odebra}
sobie dzisaj zycie W mieszka'
niu swojem, zazywajac NOR.
fun. Hirth brai zywy udzia1
przy rozruchach robotniczych
W Milwaukee W 1883, "a co
zostal skazany ma rok wiezie.
MIA. Cd 1850 do 1882 hy}
redaktorem gazety Chicago
skiej The s ,ciallst''. Cd ME.
jakiego czasu por6znh sic by1
tutejszymi socyalistahai, kt6-
rzy chcieli sic go pozbyt W
skutek tego W g}sboka popad1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-09
Jadno W drugie!.

Coz to, c6rka twoja ma skoh.
czonych lat 10 i nosi jeszcze krotks
sukienke?
= TAX, to prawda, ale "a to jej
matka, kt6ra ma lat 45 okladem,
wi6ozy "a soba dlugi ogon.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-09

tat z Michigan: 4 g}osy dla
CIevelanda i St-vensona, 9 dla
Harrisona i 'Rrida. Zaszla ME.
spodzianka tylko PREY odczy-
taniu rezultatu 2 North Dako.
TIA. Spodziewano sic, ze ws1y,
stkie3 gfosy otrzymali Weaver
i Field, tymczasem rezultat
by}: l CLOS dla CIevelanda j
S5evensona, l dla Harrisona j
Reida, l dla Weavera i Fielda.
K'edy odczytano rezultat z
Wyoming, zestawiono rachu
mex i Senator H .le 60 odczy-
tai. Cleveland i Stevenson
otrzymali 277 gfos6w, Harrison
Reid l45, Weaver Field %.
Wiceprezydeut powt6rzy}og}o
szenie rezultatu, dodal be do
wy boru potrzeba 223 g}os6w i
oyiosif, il Cleve aud Steven
sou zostall obran> mi. M{otek
uder1y1, Morton zawezwaf Sc
nat, by powr6;i} do swej sail j
form ,lnosc sic sko1czyfa.
Przy ostatrczuem og}oszeniu
re1uItatu podniosly sic jeszcze
ras okIaskl, kiedy mo~ca
Crisp .podni6sf m}otek, kto'
Yves 10 zawo}Af: ,Hurrah for
Grover!"
Z KOngresu.
WASHINGTON, 8go lutego
Pred po wspolnem posledze'
niu obu LIB W Senacle jes|c cze
debatnwano mad nowela: ,,Au.
t matte Car Coupler Bill" o.
bic partye darzyfy slebie WA
i-mnyml uclukami. w Ilbie
posfow zas we,o1o, fl bnstrowa-
uo'. zadnych wazuych spraw
ME za}aswiono.
Sekretarz Pa1stwa Foster
telegrafowaf d. komlsarly ha
wajsklch, ktorzy wczoraj wy
jechall do New Yorku, azeby
powrocili do Washlngtonu i
jutro popoiuduiu o godz. 2gej
4 MIN sic wld1!eli, giyz dllslaJ
ma prz> byc paro"iec z Homo
lulu zapewne przywlezle VA
zne wiadomosci, kt6re dolwo
Ia szybciej zatatwic pare spraw
waznJ Oh.
u legislatury Stanu.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, 8 lutego.
w Lble posfow zastanawlauo
sic d4isiaj mad uslawa regulu.
jaca prace dzieci We wieku III
zej 1t lat i przyjeto dodatek:
,,pod waruuklem, by ustawy
ME tf6maclono wspos6b wdzie.
rajacy sic W prawa rodzlclel'
skle". Dodatek ten przy jeto
s. g}osami przeclw Al. kllku
pos1ow nowe wnioski stawia}o.
Nowela odwoianiu ustawy
wyznaczajacej diva Gently wy
nagrodzeula "a kazds giowAe
wrobla zostaia odczytana po
raz trzeci przyjets.
w Seuacie po raz trzeci od'
czytano nowele o poprawlenlu
ustawy wyborczaj australskleJ.
Tykiety wyborcze mice beda
kupony, kt6re ssdziowle od'
dzleraja wreclajac wy borcy ty'
kiet, a korporacye osoby u
trudniajace gfosowanie robo-
tnikom, majs bye k ara n e.
Przyjeto rezolucye za4obne 2 o.
kazyi smierci senatora M. w.
Matthews z Urbany i meza
stauu J. G.. Blaiue'a. Przyjeto
take uchwale Izby posio W
przeciw zamykaniu wyetawy
w nledliele. Kilku senatorow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-09
SPIRIT OF THE LOST CAUSE.

The Removal of j eft Davis'S Body to Be
Great Demonstration.
RICHMOND, Va, May 9, 1s93.-The pro-
gramme for the re-interment Of Jefferson
Davis's remains in Hollywood Cemetery,
Richmond, May 81, has been completed.
General John Glinn. Jr.. as commander
of the Louisiana division of the United
Confederate Veterans. is in charge of
all the preparations at New Orleans. The
special train will leave the Crescent City
Sunday night, May 28. The ceremonies
there previous to the departure will be
brief. Governor Foster. on behalf of the
State, will. in short address, commit
the remains to the custody OF the escort
which will accompany them to Virginia.
The funeral train will reach Mont
gomery. Ala, at 6 a. M, Monday. The
body will be borne from the car to tine
capitol building and be placed on the
front portico, where Mr.. Davis took the
oath as President of the Provisional
Government. Leaving Montgomery
at IL o'clock the train will reach
Atlanta at half-past four p NJ, and
there will be another halt of about four
hours. The casket will be borne to the
capitol of Georgia. and there will be
some simple ceremonies with parade
and, perhaps, short oratton. There
will be u fifteen minute stop at Green.
vile, S. c., to afford the people there
an opportunity to testify their affection,
and the train will proceed theuce to
Raleigh. N. c.. where elaborate Drepara-
tions are being made for mammoth
demonstration. There will be an adj
dress and other exercises aG the
Capitol building. Governor Carr is
directing the movements at this point.
Leaving Raleigh at two z. NJ, the train
is scheduled to reach Richmond at eleven
o'clock on Che night OF the 30th.
Arriving here, the cssket will be placed
on a caisson, and under the escort OF
troops and veteran organizations. and
followed by thousands of citizens, the
remains will be taken to the historic
Capitol Building in the rotunda of which
they will lie In state until the next
afternoon On the morning of the 31st
the public school pupils will visit the
Capitol n body. and, passing through,
will place garlands of flowers upon the
bier. The reinterment ceremonies will
take place in the afternoon. Mrs. Davis
and both OF her daughters. Miss Winnie
and Mrs. J. A. Haynes, will be here, as
will Mr.. Haynes also.
Mrs. Davis is in feeble health and will
not go TO New Orleans. but both OF her
daughters will do so in company with
Mayor Ellison, and perhaps few others
observation car of new design.
with entire glass sides. viii
be fitted up for this occasion. The
Governors of the states through which
the funeral train will pass have been re-
uuested to meet it at the lines of their re-
spectiva states and escort it to the edge
Of their te rritOry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-09
ALTERED THE ENTRY.
Some Officious Person
Monkeys" With the Ho-
boken Police Returns.

Considerable excitement was occasioned
In Hoboken at noon when it became
known that some one IN authority had
taken upon himself the right to falsify
the records of the Police Department Ia
the matter of the arrest early this morn
ing of young ''high-toned" tough, who
while in drunken and boisterous CO ndts
ton was distur bing the neighoorhood OF
Seventh and Bloomfield streets at four
O'Clock this morning with loud yells and
curses.
The person spoken of is Timothy Foley,
twenty-three years of age. who resides
at No. FOG Garden street,
Ho0oken. He is brother-in-law
Of Mayor Lawrence Fagan, and son OK
Michael Foley. the builder. The friends
of the young mau are highly respectable.
but "Iim" is thorn in his family's flesh
and plays the races, drinks, and otherwise
carries out the idea of young blood. On
several occasions he had been warned,
while drunk and boisterous, by the police
to behave himself. at four O'clock this
morning Policeman Rottger. while on
Bloomfield street, near Seventh, was
aroused from his early morning medita-
ZION by yells and shouts that made him bts
lieye for moment a band of ComaneheS
had been let loose. Looking down the
street he saw three young men coming
along, dancing, singing, shouting and
carousing. He ordered them to keep
still and to proceed on their way moro
quietly. Young Foley, with sneer, said
to the officer:
"You can't do anything to me; Pm
Mayor Fagan'S brother-in-law."
Keep quite now, and 60 home, or I'll
arrest you," answered the policeman.
Foley became more boisterous than
ever, but when Rottger placed his hand
hi ohn tnl hi M In rua
under arrest he cowed down immediate-
ly. but not before he had threatened the
officer by saying,
'sI'll fix you for this"
Sergeant Rathjen was aJ the desk when
Foley was brought in by Rottger. The
entry on the police blotter was Timothy
Foley" with age and residence blank.
The nature OF his arrest and by whom
followed. The same entry in the same
handwriting. appeared on Recorder Nc
Donough's book, Later the age blank
was filed in with "45"-FoIey sis only
about twenty-three-an the word Gut
tenberg" written in the residence blank.
Gutenberg IS the race track
and the saloons. This was in a
different handwriting than the original
entry. Later the letters FAR" were writ
ten over the ''o'" in Foley lin both books,
making the entry read Farley" The
last change is In the same handwriting as
the ASP aud "Guttenberg."
Sergeant Jacobus, who has been at the
desk since seven o'clock this morning,
knows nothing whatever of the cnange,
neither does Chief Donovan. Aud curl
Gus fact is that the writing does not re-
seinble the writing Of any of the SER
geants.
1t is not thought that Mayor Pagan had
anything to do with the changes what
ever. but it looks as Ii some one was
trying to curry favor with the Mayor and
took this way of doing it.
Foley was discharged by the Recorder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-09
HOB0KEN SCHOOL MATTERS.
Pupils to Aid the Memorial Committee-
Standing Committees Appointed.

Pupils to Aid the NJ Memorial Committee
Standing Committees Appointed.
All of the members were present at the
meeting of the Hoboken School Board
last night. Rev. DR.. Houghton, the
County Superintendent of Schools, occu-
pied a seat beside President Russ.
A communication was received from the
memorial committee of the G. A. r. Posts,
asking the trustees to encourage the Offer
ings of flowers by pupils in the schools and
to have them join in the procession on
Memorial Day. The matter was referred
to the Superintending Principal with
power.
An invitation was extended to the MEM
bers of the board by DIR. Houghton. to at
tend the manual training exhibition,
which is to be given at Martha Institute,
on next Thursday and Friday evenings
The board decided to attend in a body.
President Russ announced the following
as the standing committee for the year.
Teachers Salaries and School Government
Hess. Reid and SaDdford
SnpplieS.-Guth, Lehman and Keating.
Repairs. s.-Havron, Sandford and Lehman.
School Buildings and Furniture. Martini,
Cannon and Gebhardt.
Normal School Examination. Reid, Hess and
Keating.
Audit.-Guth, Havron and Martini.
The board then adjourned to meet next
Tuesday night, when the appropriation
needed for the schools will be prepared for
the Tax Board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-09
JUDGE ABBEqTS CHARGE.
Warns the Grand Jury Against Outside
influence Reviews the Shann Case.

Warns the Grand Jury Against Outside
influence Reviews the Shann Case.
Special to The jersey Cit1 Nesos
Judge Leon Albeit opened the Mercer
County Court this morning. In charging
the Grand Jury he called attention to the
tendency of Jurors to violate their
oaths and be Influenced by per-
sonal considerations to defeat
the ends of justice aud admonished the
jurors to Iemem ber the oath they had
Just taken. Ii any one approached them
In regard to case before them they
should bring the matter to the attention
OF the Court at once. aud such an ex-
ample would be made of the offender
that the offense would not be repeated.
The greater part of the charge dealt
with the Sham poisoning case The
Judge made an exhaustive review of the
testimony. and said that il enough evil
ience was brought before the jury to
make prima facia case they should find
an indictm and leave 1t 10 the court
aud jury 10 establish the luilt or inno-
cense of the accused.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-09
PLUCKY LITTLE CHARLIE.
A Thirteen -Year-OId Boy Defends
His Sisters Honor.

A most deplorable state Of affairs was
discovered this morning in one of the
apartments OF a tenement house in the
poor district of Hoboken. john Lampine
with his four children, Maggie, fifteen
years of age; Charlie. thirteen; Nellie.
six, and Henry, three, reside at No. 406
jefferson street. Some five months
ago the mother died, since which
time Maggie has been taxing
care of the house and children, the father
working in New York. going away early
in the morning and returning late in the
evening. Maggie soon became wayward.
and with other bad girls spent most of
time on the street. This morning about
nine O'Clock two boys of eighteen years
of age, entered Maggie's home. They
were Will Mousees and "Bosso" VIII.
Maggie was in led, and the two young
loafeTs went into the room, and sitting
down on the side of the bed, pegan talk
ing to the girl.
CHARLIE ORDERS THEM OUT.
Maggie's thirteen-year-old brother saw
them, and ordered them from the house
They told him they would kick him if he
wouldn't shut up, so Charlie ran alone TO
the street, and calling his chums Willie
Smith and "Pium" Duff. the three started
upstairs to put he other two out. Charlie
too much for the smaller ones. however,
ana soon forced them to the street. Here
John Murphy, a 'longshoresman, living
at No.4l1 Jefferson street, in1erfered, and
being told what the trouble was held
Monsees till Policeman Detters came up.
Witt escaped
At the station houss, Monsees said he
resided at No. lis Grand street. When
asked if he worked, he replied
s'pm gentleman of Ieisuren
SAW THE DESPOTLER JAILED.
Young Charlie seemed to appreciate
his SISTERS position keenly, and his de-
termined effort to force the boys from his
sisters bed, showed his idea of honor. He
followed the policeman and his prisoner,
with crowds of other children. to the
station house. and seemed eXpltant when
he saw the young loafer placed behind
the baly.
Calling him to one side, JERSEY CITY
NEWS reporter inquired of him the cause
of the trouble The clothes of the poor
boy were mucn too large for him, while
his face and hair looked as if they hadn't
seen soap or water, comb or brush, for
many days. Withal. he looked an intelli-
gent and honest boy, and as good as
could be expected from one in his posi-
tion. He said.
TELLS HIS STORY.
"Dese fellers went inter me sisters bed
room. Me sister wanted dem away. tried
topush dem out. but dley hit me. Me,
went up and we tackled dem. but dey
smashed US, when der man stopped dem.
I don't want me sister TO be wild desc fel-
lers. see?"
This was all the boy would say. Neigh
bors say the girl is wayward since her
mothers death, and that there are u nnIn-
ber of young girls in the neigaborhood
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-09
CRAPS GAMBLERS RAlDED
Court Constables Close Up the
Scraps Joint the News Ex-
posed a Few Weeks Ago.

Constable Godfrey Dilloway. accom-
panied by four other Court House Con-
stables, swooped down on negro gamb-
ling house, at No, 80 MONTGOMERY ST., last
night. The constable claimed to have re-
ceived instructions from Prosecutor VIM
field. Wnen the constabies alraigned Tue
propretors of the gambling den at Police
Headouarters Superintendent Smith re-
fused to hold them, and. In fact, ordered
the copstaDles to release the prisoners.
The constable Indignantly refused 60 do
So ard immediately brought the prison.
ers before Justice OF the Peace Maru1nez
whose office adjoins Police headquarters.
On the complaint of the constable the
Justice committed the prisoners. They
will have an examination before Justlce
Martinez this afternoon.
CRAPS AND FARO PLAYED.
The gamUlIng den was located up one
fight of stairs IN the building, No. 10
Montgomery street, the existence OF
which WAS exposed some weeks ago in
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS. Inc Rroprieevors
were William Williams aud John L. Glib
son. There was faro aud ''craps'' lay
out, and large quantity OF chips. All
kinds of gambling were fndulged In
nightly, but the favorlte games We're
',craps,' and faro. There was side bar
where liquors were dispensed to the
players at fancy prices, and without
license,
The patrons OF the game were mostly
colored Pullman porters. Although the
game was conduc,ed quietly enough, 1t
seems very improbable that Superintep-
dent Smith and the Fly" men OF his staff
were not aware of It's existence. II they
were uney did not make auy ATTEMPT TO
interfere with 1t. AT any rate, the story
goes tnat Prosecutor Wiuneid learned or
the manner in which Superintendent
Smith was shirktng his duty, and detailed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-09
AMERICANS AT COURT.
Gorgeous Dresses of the Ladies
al Today's Drawing Room.
By Gable 10 the U,,ited Press.

LONDON, May o, 1899. Queen Victoria
held drawing room this afternoon at
Buckingham Palace. Among the ladies
received by Her Majesty was Mrs. Ed.
ward j. Phelps, wife of E. J. Phelps, for
merly American Minister to England, aud
at present one Of the counsel for the
United States before the Behring Sea Tri-
bunal of Arbitration, Mrs. Phelps wore
a black satin dress, trimmed with lace.
and brocade train; diamond ornaments.
The wife of General George B. Williams
wore pale green satin dress, with
Brussels point lace and train Of white
satin brocade; diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Howell, of New York. wore
dress copied from a portrait of Queen
Louisa of Prussia in the palace at Berlin.
IL was of old gold bTocade with empire
corsage and train Of white satin. Mrs.
Howell also wore diamond tiara and
necklace.
Mrs. J. B. Morgan wore white satin
dress embroidered with pearls. and
train of white brocaded velvet.
Miss Ursula Morgan wore white
SdtiA UtSSS, Spdugloo Wltn blls6-3 anu
Miss Romola Dahlgren was autired in
handsome dress similar to that Of Miss
Morgan.
Miss Day wore a white poult de sole
dress with lace, and satin train and pearl
ornaments. Miss Alice Day wore white
satin moire antique dress.
Mrs. Henry White. wife of the Amer
ican Charge d'Affaires White, presented
the American ladies to Her Majesty.
Mrs. White wore white satin dress.
embroidered with black jet, black vel
vet train and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. White presented to her Majesty.
IN addition to the ladies already named.
Mrs. Huntong, Mrs. Eugene Kelly. Jr.,
Miss jackson, Miss Aida Chanler. Miss
Elizabeth Jackson and Miss Elizabeth
Blake.
Charge d'Affaires White presented
General Williams to Her Majesty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-09
FAY0RS PENSION REFORM:

WASHINGTON, May Q. 1s93-The new
commissioner of pensions. j Judge William
LocAren, OF Minnesota, has arrived in
the city and will take hold today.
81 have not been in a position to give
any time to the consideration of pension
matters or any other governmental
affairs. except in the most cur
sorry way, owing to the exacring
nature OF my judicial duties," said Judge
Lochren. Consequently, have outlined
no policy and formulated no theories. All
l have to do ls to carry out existing
laws"
Allusion being made to the immense
aggregate sum of money that was now
required for pensions, Judge Loch-
rem assented, saying fit was rather
bad, too, considering that the
war had been over nearly thirty years.
He thought there was growing sentt-
ment in the country in favor Of reform In
the matter of pensions.