davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21
ISale No. 26l0)

no ATkIC SHERRY. ANN HIS
= wife, Lawrence Sherry. Isaac c. Shafer. Susie
Shafer, his wife. and Alma Thomas, administra-
trix of Henry Fl. Thomas, dec aaSed.
You are hereby modified that at q public sale
made Dy the City Collector of Jersey City. on the
l4th day of October. 1881, the Mayor and Aldermen
Of jersey City purchased for the sum Of One nun
dfed and ninety eight dollars and nlnety-eight
Geo s q, IS sS) L the land and real estate situate
IN jersey City. in the County " hudson and state
OF New Jersey, fronting on CorneliS0n avenue,
which IS laid down and designated as lot number
stxtt en- 49, in block number two hundred and
annexed 20 q report number sixty three
ttS. made by The Commissioners OF
Adjustment" appointed in and for sad City by the
Ctrcais Court Of he Counvs o. hudson, a certifed
cony Of which report and map was filed In the
Office of the City C1lleetor of Jersev City. on the
18th dHt OF November, 1891 said report ard map
n d said sale beinS made pursuant 20 the prcvis-
ions of an act Of the Legislature OF New Jersey,
An set coaeernlng the settlement and collection
of arfehrages OF unpaid taxes. assessments aao
water FaF-s Of water rents ia cities Of this state,
and imposing and levying ! Tax. assessment
and TO enforce the payment Thereof, and to
provide for the sale OF lalds subjected to
future taxation and assessment
And the several Supplem ri s ther To-
have an estate or interest in sud la I'd and real es-
Ia g, and unless rha said land aud real eS ate shall
10 redeemed as provided In said acts, brforr the
expiration CT six months from aud after tho ser-
vey Ing to The Mayor and sidermen OF Jersey City
the fes stmlle Il sst1 and and FeRl estate accord
in to the proyla ons OF the 81 4 scr,
Dated Jersey City. J. August 2lst. ISIS.
THE MAY 0K AM 81 JER Ely CITY.
kEUB4N SIMPSON
~ Acting Mayor.
SEAL Attest JOHN r. SCOTT.
49, City CLERK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21
MoTIoE OF SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the anal account OF
the subscriber execusrtx OF the estate of Ann
Bedford, deceased. viii be audited and stated BY
the surrogate Of the County of Hudson, aud re-
November next.
Dated september 9Th. A. D. 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21

NHl.:l cl1NIy' I1lI, rsl9el.
Ganey, martin: sanger ana president
oitIPsoh.
ass.1sons.
yaa,.- Lay, Fafley' rlem-
ing, Nslly, McSoooefy ana Norton.
Nesoiveu' nat tne boundaries OF the
sev sasA siee:ion plecInces q .ne second
IsssnioiY Ii l: IN oerssy oAy DC aha are
heieDy es'aDisheo ana determined as ioi-
lows:
THst frecinct pounded as follows;
pesinning az tne intersection OF Lafayette
s1reel ana paclnc avenue; snence nor1heass
The record-union., 1893-04-26

after Cape Henry disappeared from sight.
The Brazilians were speedily left in the
rear, and presently the gap between the
Arethuse and Hussard grew wider and
wider. The Italians, also, were but
specks upon the horizon.
AT this time it was most interesting to
observe the English squadron. They kept
abreast of the Philadelphia, and the
Australia, Magicienne and Tartar fol-
lowed so evenly and steadily that an iron
bar connecting them could not have Sc
cured greater precision of movement.
The night scene was brilliant. Numer-
GUS masthead and red and green lights
OF the men-of-war studded the sky as if
an array of gigantic planets had been
sprung into being, while the red and
white electric lanterns of the Arrois sig
nal flashed and died like glow-worms.
The moonlight bathed the ocean and
ships in soft radiance, while curly yeasty
foam broke gently from each vessels
bow.
At 10 o'clock this morning the Ameri-
can and foreign vessels were signaled
from the Philadelphia to fall into line,
similar to that which they presented on
leaving Hampton Roads. The evolution
was accomplished most creditably, and
in this formation the procession headed
for Sandy Hook. Just outside the light
ship the Argentine cruiser Neuve de
Julio made her presence known by
salute of fifteen guns to the Admiraps
flag. AS soon as the salute was returned
the fleet was signaled to push into the
bay in single column.
The record-union., 1893-04-26

Brazil is due to the influence of the Cali
fornia delegation, and more especially
that of Senators White, Mcguire and
Caminetti. As stated heretofore in these
dispatches, President Cleveland told
them he would recognize California by
giving Thompson some good foreign mis-
sion. Though Thompson is from Santa
Rosa, it is not believed Geary's influence
with the President went a great way, for
1t was plain that when that California
Representative left here he was very
much dissatisfied with Cleveland. The
only California appointments so far
Wise and Thompson-were anticipated,
and the expectation was based upon hints
dropped by Cleveland himself. To Judge
from what he said about McCoppin, the
latter may also get some good appoint
ment, though this can not be predicted
with as much certainty as in the cases of
Wise and Thompson. Mr.. Thompson
will spend a few weeks in California be-
fore leaving for Rio de Janiero.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
Special to the REcoRp-Uy1oN.

SPeclal 10 the RECoRD-UNION.
BERLIN, April 25.-At the session of
the Reichstag to-day Herr Ahlwardt.
the Jew batter" made motion for the
appointment of a committee to inquire
into the charges which he made against
Dr. MIGUEL, Minister of Finance, and
other prominent persons. Toward the
close OF Ahlwardt's speech DR.. Rickert.
one OF the Radical leaders, called out
that Ahlwardt was forever producing his
docoments for money which such brought
into his pocket.
Ahlwardt turned pale with anger and
retorted, THAT is false. You are a liar
and slanderer."
An uproar ensued and as 1t subsidized
Ahlwardt accused Won Benningsen.
leader OF the National Liberals, of sharp
practices and connivance at Jewish dis
honesty, and finally charging him indi-
rectly with having used his political in
huence to exchange the value of his Ham
over estate by having a railway built
near 1t. The words were hardly out of
his mouth when twenty or thirty mem
Defs sprang to their feet shouting:
"BlackguardW ~ 'Slanderer p' "Liarv'
Down with himp' Turn him outp'
To the end of the sitting the speakers
We're interrupted by angry exclamations
and continued confusion throughout the
House.
The House finally agreed to the ap-
pointment of a committee as requested
by AhlWardt.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
THE HULL STRIKERS.
Threats to Tear Up Rails and Pla
Dynamite Under Bridges.

Threats to Tear Up Rails and Place
Dynamite Under Bridges.
LONDON, April 25.-Near Hull the line
of the Hull-Barnsley Railway was
guarded all day by pickets, and pilot
locomotives were run out of the yards
ahead of the trains. The strikers threaten
to tear up the rails, place dynamite under
the bridges, and blow up or derail trains
carrying to Hull non-union Iaborers or
officials. The police were called to the
railway station to-day to protect the work
ingmen and officials brought from Barns
ley. They were stoned by strikers who
gathered at the station, but drove off the
mob before it became large enough to be
dangerous. Another incendiary fire was
started at the Queens dock this evening,
but it was extinguished before doing
much damage. A large quantity OF re-
fined paper was found stuffed under the
timbers of the sheds near the dock.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
DISTURBANCES AT BELFAST.
orange Lodges Pass Resolutions Con-
demninp Disorders

N~-~O ~-C0@Oo L ass COu-
demning Disorders.
BELFAST April 25.-As to outward ap-
pearance everything is quiet, but there is
an increase of the bitter feeling between
the Unionists and Nationalists. More
Catholics were driven away from Queen
Island at midnight and this morning by
Orangemen, the total number elected ex-
ceedlng 800. The leaders of the Unionists
publicly condemn the Representatives of
the city in Parliament who signed an ap-
peal IN behalf of peace and tolerance.
Grand Master Kane has issued half
hearted appeal to the Orangemen ''in
Gods name to stand steady until their
leader blows the trumpet" when all over
sixteen years of age are to prepare for
battle in behalf of their faith and free
dom. Moderator Lynd of the Presby-
terian Church in Ireland has appealed for
tolerance in behalf of the members of the
Ulster presbyteries. The Ulster Defense
Union and several Orange lodges have
passed resolutions condemning disorders.
Rlotlng In the streets continued lato
this afternoon and early this evening.
Repeated encounters between Orange
men and the police resulted in twenty
arrests. While the police were taking the
prisoners to the station rioters surrounded
them twice and tried to liberate them,
but were driven back after hard club
blng. Many rioters were injured. Later
a crowd packed Peters Hill for blocks
and refused to bulge for the police, who,
after having made several fruitless
charges, called for aid of the military.
Two companies of infantry responded and
cleared the street with fixed bayonets.
Five persons who were arrested for
having been engaged in riotous scenes
yesterday were convicted to-day in a
local court and sentenced to pay fines.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
Mcconnell, Mcguire & Co.'s Failure,

Moscow idaho, April 25.-The liabili-
ties of the Mcconnell, Mcguire Com
pany, which suspended business yester-
day, are $4,000, and the assets S277,OOO.
The firm claims that if allowed to con-
tinue business under receiver all obli-
cations will eventually be met, and the
house placed on a good financial basis
again. The creditors are comforting, and
it is thought receiver will be appointed,
as there is disposition to help the firm
out of the difficulty.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
TEN YEARS AT FOLSOM.

A Quarrel Over Pretty Girl Lands an
Indian In Prison.
SANTA Rosa. April 25.-Henry Maxi
milan, the young Indian who shot and
killed another Indian named San Juan
near Healdsburg a few months ago. was
sentenced to Folsom for ten years by
Judge Dougherty to-day, Macmillan
pleaded guilty to msnslaughter. He is
not yet out of his teens and had always
borne good reputation until he got into
the trouble with Juan. They quarreled
over pretty Indian girl and Maximil-
ian, in furious rage, killed his rival.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
BLOOD-HORSE RACES.
Winners of Yesterdays Events at the
Bay District Track

Winners of Yesterdays Events at the
Bay District Track.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-The Blood
horse races to-day resulted as follows:
Five and half furlongs, Sir Reel won,
Gladiator second, Initiation third. Time,
1:22.
Five-eighths of mile, Beauty colt won,
Montalvo second, SemeIe third. Time,
1:03.
Seven-eighths ofa mile, Charmion won,
Charmer second, Conde third. Time, 1:30.
Mile and fifty yards, Revolver won,
Almont second, Wyananshott third.
Time, 1:443.
Three-quarters of mile, Sympathetic's
Last won, Matte second, Bessie w. third.
Time, 1:444.
Six furlongs, Quarterstaf won, Jack
son second, Crawford third. Time, 1:l5.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
Cheap Trip to the Fair.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Thirteen
restaurant walters left this city to-day in
freight car for Chicago. They chartered
the car for sI05, making the cost to each a
little over IS, and they will reach Chicago
in thirteen days. The car is fitted up
with an eye to comfort, carpets and rugs
being on the floor, and kitchen fully
equipped occupying one portion. They
expect to remain during the fair.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
FRIGHTFUL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Seven Deaths Caused by a Wreck In
PENNSYLVANIA.

SSNSh oedlHS SauSGu Dy u wreck IN
Pennsylvania.
PITTsBURG (Pa.), April 25.-A special to
the Commercial Gazette says: A fright
full wreck occurred on the Bare Rocks
Railroad shortly before o'clock this
evening. In coming down a grade
from the quarries of the Somer-
set Stone Company this evening.
the train became unmanageable and
dashed along at tremendous rate. At
the foot OF the grade were standing a
number of cars loaded with stone. Into
these the runaway train dashed with
fearful velocity.
The engine and cars were thrown from
the track, and John Pile, wife and daugh-
ter were killed outright. Engineer Neef
and son were severely scalded, the latter
fatally. a number of laDorers jumped
before the crash came. Those who stayed
were buried in the wreck. At this writ
ing seven bodies have been taken from
the wreck. How many more there are
cannot as yet be told.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
CHINESE REGISTRATION,
lest Case to be Made Before Whole
sale Arrests Occur.

Test Case to be Made Before Whole
sale Arrests Occur.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-It is stated on
the best authority that there will be no
occasion for using Goat Island as corral
for San Francisco Chinese on the 9Th of
next month. Although the Geary law
goes into effect on May 5th, and although
not one-twentieth of the Chinese in San
Francisco have complied with the laws
provisions and registered their names
with the customs officers, there will be
no wholesale arrests of the delinquent
coolies. 1t is understood that test case
will be made in New York on May 9th.
A Chinese will be arrested, whereupon
his counsel will get out a writ of habeas
corpus. The Federal Court in New York
will refer the case to the United States
Supreme Court, and the Supreme Court
will hear argument in the matter on May
Sth. Instructions to this effect will be
telegraphed to the United States District
Attorneys office in San Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
RUSSIAN FINANCES.
Story Revealing Very Shady Transac-
tlOnS.


tlonS.
LONDON, April 25.-A dispatch from
Berlin gives story revealing the shady
side of Russian finance. 1t states that
the former Russian Finance Minister, NJ.
Bunge, intended to issue paper rubles to
the amount of 300, 100000 at the time of the
Russo Turkish war, but the money was
not needed. Therefore, the notes were
ordered to be destroyed in patches.
Meanwhile, NJ. Vishnegradsky came into
Office and allowed the announcement Of
the destruction of the notes to be pub
lshed, although notes for 90,OOO,OOO ru-
bles were still in hand, and the Govern
ment has now decided secretly to place
them in circulation in behalf of the new
Siberian Railway, and thus get 90,0O0,0OO
rubles for which it will not have to ac-
count in the budget
The record-union., 1893-04-26
Good Crop Prospects.

SAN DIEGO, April 25.-Good crops Of
wheat, barley and wild oats hay are re-
ported from Cajon Valley, where stack
ing is nearly completed. There will be
an average yield of two tons of hay to the
acre on early-sown land. The expert
ment with Texas red oats has been SO
successful that they will be sown extern
sively next season in preference to
wheat or barley. They are valuable for
hay and the yield is upward of two tons
to the acre.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS
Thomas L. Thompson Gets the Brazi

Thomas L. Thompson Gets the Brazil
Ministry.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The following
appointments were announced to-day at
the White House:
L. F. Mckinney of New Hampshire, to
be Minister to Colombia.
Thomas L. Thompson of California, to
be Minister to Brazil.
George William Caruth of Arkansas, to
be Minister to Portugal.
Owen T. Rouse of Arizona, Justice of
the Supreme Court of Arizona.
John U. Judd of Utah, United States
Attorney of Utah.
George NJ. Humphrey of Nevada,
United States Marshal of Nevada.
THoMPsoN's APPOINTMENT.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-Thomas l..
Thompson's appointment as Minister to
The record-union., 1893-04-26
SWEPT BY A CYCLONE,
Ten Lives Lost and Great Damage
Done In Oklahoma Territory.

Zen Lives Lost and Great Damage
Done In Oklahoma Territory.
MOORE 20. IT,. April 25.-The country
west and southwest of here was swept by
a terrible cyclone at 7:SO this evening.
Great damage was done, but how much
will not be known until telegraphic COM
munication is restored. The news at
hand makes it certain that ten people
were killed and many more injured.
Among the dead are: ]. o. Connors and
his whole family of five; Mr.. Hanks, H.
c. Clements and a child of Henry
Bateman. Many houses were blown
away, and number of people seriously
injured. A path half mile in width and
eight miles long was laid to waste. The
same storm passed over Guthrie, but did
no serious damage there.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
Frank Nortbev sk,ns ont

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Frank
Northey of the bookmaking firm of
James Neil 81 Co., of the Bay District
track, suddenly disappeared to-day, and
his partner, Neil, says he took about
$4,000 of the firms money. Northey once
served term in San Quentin for jury
hrihery
The record-union., 1893-04-26
suicided on His wife,s Grave.

Los ANGELES. April 25.-M. B. Perry.
an elderly man who ran milk-ranch at
the end of Temple street, committed sui
eide this afternoon on his wife's grave at
Evergreen Cemetery, by shooting him
self through the head. He was very
well-to-do man, and beside the ranch
owned large amount of property in the
nitu
The record-union., 1893-04-26
WENT TO THE BOTTOM.
The Ship Alaska Sinks off Cape Flat
terry.

The Snip Alaska Sinks OF Cape Flat-
terry.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-The Ameri
can ship Alaska, which had been looked
for at this port for the last few days, and
for which some apprehension was felt,
went to the bottom on the 22d instant.
The vessel was bound to this port from
Whatcom, Bellingham Bay. When off
Cape Flattery she sprung leak, and the
efforts of the crew to save the ship proved
futile. The crew was rescued by the ship
Melancthon, and the ship was abandoned,
with no hope of her floating.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
Condition of Edwin Booth.

New YORK, April 25.-At 11:3O tonight
the following bulletin was posted at the
Players Club: Booths condition has
not changed materially since this morn
ing, if anything, it has improved. He
passed restful day, and promises to
have comfortable night"
The record-union., 1893-04-26
President Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-President
Cleveland will be absent from Washing
ton six days in connection with the cere-
monies attending the naval review at
New York and the opening of the Colum-
bian Exposition at Chicago. He will
leave for New York tomorrow afternoon
and make the trip to Chicago before re-
turning to Washington. He will reach
Chicago Friday noon and leave Monday
noon, reaching Washington again Tues
day evening
The record-union., 1893-04-26
An OId-Time Lopper KiIled

FORT BRAGG, April 25.-James Ken
nedy, an old-time logger, was killed by a
log to-day. He was worth $1,000 in
cash and lands, but continued his work
saving saw logs until he met his death.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
SILVERITES IN CONTROL.
The Trans Mississippi Congress
Declares for Free Coinage.
GOVERNOR MCCONNELL OF IDAHO
CHOSEN PRESIDENT.

Ex-senator Johnston of Sacramento
Selected as Vice-President From
This State, and Sonntag of San
Francisco for Secretary-Sacra-
mento Delegates Working Hard to
Further the Interests of this Sec
tion-The Next Congress to Meet at
San Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
Heath,s Trial Continued.

FRESNO, April 25.-The trial of Richard
s. Heath and F. w. Policy, charged with
the murder of McWhirter, was con-
tinued to-day from May 18th to June 18th.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
READY FOR THE REVIEW.
The Combined Naval Squadrons
Arrive at New York.
DELIGHTFUL VOYAGE FROM FORT
RESS MONROE.

No Hitch in the Programme at ANY
Point, Save the Inability of Some of
the Foreign Warships to Maintain
Even the Moderate Speed Set by
Admiral GhIrardrs Flagship Phila-
delphia-Interestin Ceremony of
Raising the American Flag on the
Navesink Highlands.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
FOREIGN GLEANINGS.
Herr Ahlwardt Creates a Commo-
ton in the German Reichstag.
CONFUSION CONTINUES THROUGH
OUT THE SESSION.

Orangemen Continue Rfotine at Bell
fast and Are Only Dispersed by the
Police and Military After a Severe
Clubbing - Shady Transactions bv
Which Unauthorized Money is Put
Into Circulation in Russia,
The record-union., 1893-04-26
The Behring Sea- Tribunal.

PARIS, April 25.-Owing to the illness
of Lord James Hannen, one of the British
members of the Behring Sea tribunal OF
arbitration. the tribunal adjourned for
weak
The record-union., 1893-04-26
Death Of a catholic Bishop.

DUBLIN, April 25.-The Most Rev.
Hugh Conway, D. D., Roman Catholic
Bishop of Killala, died to-day.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
CURRENCY SITUATION.
Net Gold in the Treasury Over the
Reserve Fund, 100000
CARLISLES PROPOSITION TO THE
NEW YORK BANKERS

The Chilean Incident Closed and Min
1ster Egan VIII Mt Once Sever HIS
Relations as Mfnister-Rebuked for
Sheltering Refugees Thomas l..
Thompson of Santa Rosa Appointed
by President Cleveland to be Min
lister to Brazil.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-01

The many lola friends of Ralph
Richards, of Fl. Scott will be pleased
and interested to know that he has
made an engagement with an Eastern
lecture bureau to travel for thirty-twO
weeks, as a reader and impersOnator.
through Maine, New Hampshire and
other Eastern States His salary is
$40 a week, and the work begins in
September. For the first season this
is certainly a very rich strike and
Ralph is to be congratulated upon
the talent which commands such a
salary.
Mr.. E. s. Robbins, of Salem town
ship, who has been under arrest,
charged with stealing two head OI
cattle from Mr.. Starkey, waived his
preliminary examination which was
set for last Tuesday, and gave bond
in the sum of $500 for his appearance
at the next term of the District Court
Mr.. Robbins Is a hard-working and
successful farmer, and we hope he
will be able to prove his innocence OF
the charge.
Among the incidents of childhood
that stand out in bold relief, as our
memory reverts to the days when We
were young, none are more prominent
than severe sickness. The young
mother wildly remembers that it was
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured
her Of Group, and in turn administers
it to her own offspring and always
with the best results. For sale by
Evans Bros.
Miss Stella Dayis and Miss Blanche
Richards expect to start tomorrow to
Lincoln, Neb., where they will spend
the year studying music in the Con-
servatory in which Miss Maude Rich
ards is engaged as teacher. The
young ladies will be very much miss
ed here, but their friends are glad
they are to have so good an oppOrtu-
nity to cultivate their mu-ical talent
The panic doubtless has something
to do with the low price of wheat.
But the enormous supply is certainly
the chief factor. The visible supply
of wheat i'm the world from January
to August l has been much greater
than in any previous year since 1854,
and for the past four months it has
been more than double the supply on
hand for corresponding months since
1887.
Don't buy a cook stove anywhere in
Allen county without first coming to
see US. We have more on hand than
we have room for, and in order to get
floor space for the heating stoves we
will sell the cookers at very low prices
for the next two months. No compe-
ton can touch US. Come and see.
Bartels & Son
Miss Olive Thayer started yester-
day morning to Lincoln, Nebraska,
where she goes 10 attend the State
University. She will be greatly miss
ed here, but all her friends are glad
of the opportunity she is to have for
higher culture and education.