davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
RUNYON At PO7SDAM
He Notifies the German
Emperor of His Eleva-
tion to Ambassador.
WILLIAMS FRIENDLY WORDS.
Every Honor Paid 10 the Repre-
sentative of the United
States.
By Cable to the United Press .

BERLIN. Oct. &c, 1898. Run
yon. American Ambassador to Germany,
today proceeded TO the new Palace as
Potsdam for the purpose of presenting to
Emperor William his credentials as Am
Dassador. He was accompanied by Lieu
tenant r. K. Eyaus, Military
Attache of the American Embassy, and
Lieutenant Vreelsnd. Naval Attache,
both of whom were In uniform. Mr.. J. b.
jackson. Secretary of the Embassy. was
also Of the party. He wore dress suit.
The party travelled to Potsdam by
special train, and upon arrival there
at eleven o'clock were received In the i'm
perial saloon by Baron Usedom, Intro
ducer of Ambassadors and Master OF
Ceremonies. He conducted them
TO the special saloon where Freiherr
Marchall Biberstein, Imperial
Minister of Foreign Affairs
awaited the coming of rne Ambassador.
The party arrived at Wild Park at 11.43.
Here imnerial carriages without riders
were in waiting to convey the party to
the New Palace.
AUDIENCR BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
Count Bothozu Eulenburg, President
OF the PrussiRn Council of Ministers,
conducted Ambassador Runyon to the
Emperor, who received him in the
Jasper Gallery. The audience was
held behind closed doors. Mr..
RunYon handed to His Majesty
the letter from Mr.. Cleveland notifying
him CT his elevation from a minister tc
an am mbassador. together with the follow
ing address,
AMBASSADOR RUNYoN's ADDRESS.
"Since the audience given me by your
Majesty on the occasion OF my appoinJ-
menT rs Minister. the United States. in
cordial reciprocation of like friendly
action by your Government, has
raised their Legation in Berlin to ar
Embassy and made me their Ambassador
1t is specially gratifying to me to be
assigned part Ia these mutual demon
tons In addition to this significant evi
American people in raising the rank of
their mission to Germany, the President
of the United Sta.es has specially
charged me with the high aud agreeable
duty of conveying to Your Majesty the
assurance of his best wishes for the
prosperity OF Germany"
THE EMPEROR'S REPLY.
Emneror William made brief reply tC
the address. and then Ambassador Run
yon introduced mis- staff to his Majesty.
Ire Emperor addressed a few friendly
words to each member of the staff as he
was presented. This ended the audience.
The party returned to the station in the
imperial carriages. Every nonor due an
AMBASSADOR was paid to the new oh1cla
of the United States.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
TIMOTHY CARRoLliS PICNIC.

Republicans Nominate Chronic Candi-
date Moran In the Sixth.
There is striking contrast between
Timothy J. Carroll, nominated by the
democrats of the Sixth district. and the
candidates chosen by the republicans of
the same district.
The republicans held their convention
last night at No. 147 Erie street. There
was no one pressut but the delegates,
aud they were, more inclined to sleep
than nominate, However, they nomln-
ated james E. Moran. a tinsmith. Dem
mis- E. O'Connel was candidate
against Moran, but he received
only TWO votes. A sketch of
Moran's political record Is samusing. He
is perpetual candidate, who runs for
every office in the gift of the Republican
party, and when that party throws him
down he bobs up Citizens. Populist
or Labor ca ndidate. 1t is matter of
record that this individual has at various
times run on all these tickets. Some
color Is given this statement when it is
shown that he ran against John P. Feeney
twice. He didn't know he was running
He actually ran against his own brother
for election to the Board Of Education.
The Republicans of the district DISLIKE
the nomination and will probably give
Mr.. Carroll their support. Moran has
never been beaten by less than 1000 any
lime he ran.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
FOUND In THE RIVER.
Nine Years Old Spencer Boyle's
Sad Fate-He Went Fishing
and Was Drowned.

This morning the body of boy about
nine years of age was found floating in
front of the First street slip. Hoboken,
near the docks of the Hobeken Ferry
Company. A watch N an at the docks was
sitting on the end Of the pier about
ten O'CLOCK when he saw an object bob
bing up and down in the water, with the
undulations of the waves. He observed
the objsct as it came nearer to shore aud
child. He jumped into row
boat and rowed out to the body. With
difficulty he pulled 1t into the boat. The
body was we'll dressed. aud bore evidence
of having been In the water but few
days. Some boys on the dock be-
came interested in the floating
body. They had been on the look out for
printed In sunday New York paper.
Offering reward of 5000 to the one who
found the body of boy. AS the man
rowed in to shore the boys craned their
necks to see il the dead body bore any re-
semblance to the one printed In the
paper. One of the boys had the clipping
from the paper and he produced it. A
picture of the boy wanted was pub
lished with the article and full
description given of him. The descrip-
tion tailed precisely with the boy found
The boy is Spencer r. Boyle, nine years
old and son of the manager of an apart
ment house at No. 176 West Eighty
seventh street. New York city
The boy came home as
usual from school on Wednesday
of asst week, and went out after answers
ing he was going to play. Later he met
w alter Williams, boy of the same age,
and they both went to the foot of
West Seventy>ninth street to fish.
Williams malutains that Boyle
left the wharf with him to
return home, and that he parted with
him at Eighty-sixth street. and the Boule-
ward. When last seen, Boyle wore q
gray jacket, light waist with
red spots, gray corduroy trous-
ers and black stockings and shoes.
The man took down the address of the
boys home. The watchman repaired
IN haste for the boys parents, visions of
the $500 dancing before him. Coroner
Parsow was notified and he sent wagon
to the river front to get the body. Ii
was taken back to Parslow's morgue and
was prepared. The police were then
notified. Last Sunday Mr.. Boyle went to
Coroner Parslow's morgue and asked IL
auv information could be given as to the
boy. None was TO be had and the father
left his address with Mr.. Parslow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26

personal reasons for 1t, hut tonight Will
not 90 so. These attacks are entirely OF
personal character aad are instigated
for personal reasons. [Great applause
This much, however. 40 want to say to
you. II am elected Sheriff, no ring and
no bosses shall control me. will be
Sheriff."
Sheriff Stanton then referred to the
interviews published in the World aud
alleged to have been the utterances OF
Joseph Russell and others. and said that
the reason Russell opposed him was that
when the Sheriff was Mayor of Hoboksn
he did not appoint Russell Fire Commts-
sioner and that some of the people who
were abusing him were the persons he
had given dollars and cents TO when he
could i'll afford to do SO because he
needed the money in his family. He
concluded his speech by saying that he
hoped the people present would vote the
full Democratic ticket and "thar If l am
elected Sheriff will always hold Hobo
ken dear to me and try to do it any ser
vice that can" (Applause.)
Other speeches advocating the election
of Mr.. Stanton were made by Judge
Thomas f. Noonan aud Charles F..
Meyer, the candidate for Assembly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
SOME IMPORTANT ORE MOVEMENTS.

The agents Of the Louisville g. Nash
villa Railroad Co. are endeavoring to ar
range for the shipment of $4,000 tons of
pig iron to. Rotterdam, Havre and other
European ports. They are also arrang-
ing to send large quantities of iron to
New England, for the purpose of dis
placing PENNSYLVANIA Iron. On the other
hand. they are importing quantities of
cheap ores from Spain and Cuba, which,
mixed with Alabama ores, will make. it
is said, grade OF pig Iron not found In
thai State. The Rockafeller syndicate,
by bringing the rich ores IN vessels TO
Cleveland aud by using the coal and
limestone found In Ohio. will certainly
be In a position 60 underbid the Peupsyl-
vania people, aud as this Bessemer iron Is
fast approaching poiut whore IT will
compete with English iron in England. a
revolution in this respect may soon BE- at
nd.-HdrateGre.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
A MAN-EATER BREAKS LOOSE.

Sultan, the Big Lion, Attacks Horse and
Is Captured After Struggle.
Sultan, the big lion belonging TO Bost-
wick's Australian Circus. escaped from
his cage this morning in
barn at No, 129 East
Eighteenth street. New York City, while
he was being transferred to a portable
cage. There were keeper, two women
and two children inside the barn
when Sultan was being removed.
He pushed the portable cage on
one side and sprang into the barn with a
roar. The women fled with fright and
managed to close the barn door behind
them. The brute rushed downstairs to a
stable where horse was stabbed,
sprang at it aud buried its
claws and fangs in the DOOR animals
side. Lion-tamer Bostock and two
keepers, attracted by the crowd. entered
the barn, and. after q severe struggle.
Sultan was captured. He has killed two
men during twenty years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
A MGGWUMP NOMINATION.

The Republican Convention Of the Tenth As
sembly district was held at Rasmsr's Hall,
Ninth ane Garden streets. Hoboken. last even.
ing and with unauinity Colonel Charles Erleu-
koetter was nominated for Assembly. No op-
position was offered. Colonel Erlenkoeter has
heretofore pledged his allegiance TO the Demo-
cratic party. He has been q member of the
Hoboken Common Council as representative
from the Second ward. He was chairman Of
the council and became at one time in the
absence of the Mayor, Acting Mayor.
He Is Fagau democrat and will sup-
port the greater part of the Republican
ticket Colonel Erlenkoetter was nomi-
mated for Assembly last evening when
the delegates were informed by cons
mitree appointed for this purpose that
John J. Tangemau, who ran for Mayor
against Mr.. Pagan last spring, would not
accept.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
EESExg
DIED.

McFADDEN-on October "a. 1898. Patrick McFad
den. In his nifty FIRST ear.
attend the funeral from his late residence, no
e2 summit avenue. on Friday; October Y at pine
brated.
1895, Nellie A. shotweil. daughter Of John a.
and the late Mary E. Hill, Of this city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DAvY-on "Wednesday. October 25 1898, Mary
Dayy, beloved mother Of John and Patrick
Relatives and friends of the family are invited 60
attend the funeral from her late residences No. iSA
Mercer Mercer street, on sr DAY October ~ At An
solemn high mass OF requiem VIII be offered for
the happy repose or her soul
GRoEsBGCK->n Wednesday. October 2a 1898,
Groesoeck. and daughter Of George stratford.
Mrs. &; e Hoe, n, IA orient avenue. Asishts. On
venience OF family.
sNow.-in this city on October 25. 1898 Carrie NJ,
wife Of CnsTies A Z, snow 10 ~ aged thirty two years:
fully invi cd to attend the funeral from the rssi
dence OF her mother. NO. 5S2 Grand street, on
fhsTsd a oetobeS o0 s. SIS
Kelly. beloved wife OF simon Kelly.
fuiy ivised Ito to atsen the funeral from her resi-
dence No. 55e Grove street, on Saturd ay morning,
Miehsel's Il G Churea where a s0lsmn high mass
OF requiem will be offered for the happy rsposs OF
Intsrment in st. Peters Catholic Cemetery.
ToMLlNSoN ON Tuesday. october q, 1898, Mary
Tomlinsop aged seventy-two years.
Funeral from her residence. No. l60 Railroad
avenue. on Friday, October 2, at nine A. Nj thence
to ST MaFy's Church. where solemn high mass
will be offered for the happy repose OF her soul
CuMMING-on Oct "a 1898 James Cumming. In his
seventy tirst year.
Relatives and friends of the family also Bergen
Lodge. No a. n. aud A. NJ, and York COM
naandery. x. T.. OF New YORK respectfully In
vited 20 attend the funeral SundaO, Qet q, ae
half paSt one P. NJ from the Pacific Avenue u.
4 Church,
New Yerk papers pleass cory.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
SEPARATION OF ART AND BUSINESS.

think that every man ought to work
for his living, without exception, and
that when he has once avouched his
willingness to work, society should pro>
vide him with work aud warrant him a
living. do not think any man ought to
live by an art A mans art should be
bis privileges, when he has proven his
fitness to exercise it, aud has otherwise
earned his daily bread; and its results
should be free to all. There is an in
stinctive sense of this. even in the midst
Of the grotesque confusion of our econ :
omic being; people feel that there is
something profane, something impious.
in taking money for picture or poem.
or statue. Most Of all, the artist him
self feels this. He puts on bold front
with the world. to be sure. anc brazens
it ont as business; but he knows very
we'll that there is something false aud
vulgar In it; and that the work which
cannot be truly priced IN money cannot
be truly paid III money.-W d. HoaUells,
In the October number Of Scrtbner's.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
POPULAR "TEDDY" CARROLL.

Enthusiastic Assembly Convention In
the Sixth District Pledges.
The Democratic Convention for the
nomination of candidate for Assembly
from the Sixth district. was held in the
rooms of the Dennis Mclaughlin AS
ISOLATION. The convention was the only
district one held this fall, which possessed
any of the old time life and yigor.
Voters of the district. not members
of the Mclaughlin Assocla
ton took enough interest In
the convention TO be on haud early
and crowd the club half an hour before
the delegates were prepared to perform
their duties. When the convention was
called to order there was only one name
TO be heard.
Michael Kenny was chosen Chairman
and Michael j. O'Rourke Secretary:
John Holland presented the name OF
Timothy J. Carroll to the convention.
than it takes to tell, Mr.. Carroll was de-
clared the unanimous choice OF the voters
of the Sixth bly, district to repre-
sent them once again in the Legislature.
Mr.. Carroll was notified Of his nomina-
tion by committee, and appearing De-
fore 1t he said:-"I feel nonored 60 think
that the voters Of the Sixth Assembly
QlStElCb uutc ocSu Nv w sAAcAo hHO'A
candidate for the third time. During my
legislative career | have endeavorod to
do nothing save what was for the best
interests OF the people of nay district and
my party. am a democrat every
every inch OF me. When my party
wants me am always found
on hand but my loyalty to my party has
never and will never cause me to depart
from the path which leads to the better
ment of the condition of affairs In the
district from which have been chosen.
"If am elected this time-and l feel
that feel that will be If democrats are
true 60 their cause-I will show my con-
sttuents that ] am an advocate of equal
taxation. am with the people In this
matter and will make myself heard in
this Legislature on this most importan,
subject. 81
Another measure propose father
ing will be one looking toward the aboli-
tion of grade crossings. I am sincere in
this matter. have had petitions from
the members of the association for the
elevation of the Erie's track. Those
gentlemen are doing grand WORK
When one stops aud considers the loss OF
life on these grade crossings 1t causes
one to shutter. My voice and my vote
will used to aid those gentlemen In Ehelr
work Once again, / thank you, and
hope my actions IN the Legislature WILL
show me worthy of the trust and conh-
dence my constituents repose in me-"
Cheers greeted Mr.. Carrolps remarks.
A social session was held at the conclu-
sion Of the convention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
WHAT WE ARE AND WHAT WE THINK

AS is the difference between what a
man is and what he thinks he is, so will
his success be. With that difference
great, the success will be small, with
that difference small. the success will b g
great. don't say that this rule should
be Incorporated In the Ready Reckoner
beside that unfailing truth that $3.50
feet make mile. Tnere are other eie-
ments constantly for or against mans
succsss in addition to tue ons under
consideration. But allowing for these
the rule has it's value.
Emerson strenuously maintained that
leach MAJ has anaDtitude born with him
to do easily some feat impossible to any
other" II Is an attractive theory. one
that many people have wished they could
believe while finding themselves unable
to do. From the mass of men their
native. aptitudes. II they exist, are 50
deeply hiddeui Perhaps. though. II it
were not for the hsliucination born with
each man. his aptitude would be In
clearer view. From "The Point n
View" IN the October number of Sorib-
ncr's Magdztae.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
CHOSEN FROM HARRISON.

Joseph Carney to kun for Assembly in
the Seventh District.
The Seventh Assembly District Demo>
cratic Convention was held last night at
West Newark avenue, and resulted in
the nomination of Joseph Carney. of
Harrison. for Assembly. The convan-
tton was enthusiastic aud harmonious.
1t was called to order by George w.
Young, representing the central organi-
zation. John Dorian was chosen chair
man and Patrick Tighe. secretary
Resolutions were passed heartily eu>
dorsing the Democratic nominations Of
Stanton for Sheriff and Brackner for
Coroner. the chairman made speech IN
which ne declared that In his opinion
loyalty and harmony existed in
the party at this time. anc
that beyond the fact that the
Republican party was more aggressive
in this campaign than it had been for
years past, there was no difficulty that
the democracy Of the district had to con-
fapd with
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
REEN RETURNS LAMPERT'S SWORD.
But the Belt. Lampert Says, Is Not the
One He Loaned.

But the Belt, Lampert Says, Is Not the
One He Loaned
Billy Reen appeared in the Third Grim
inaf Court this morning to explain why
he has not returned the sword and
belt loaned him by Captain Lampert to
wear on the outing OF the old P. H.
P. Fl. O'Neil Association. Billy brought
sword and belt with him as well as his
explain alton. He said that he broke
the buckle on the belt, and
had to sehd it away to be fixed.
LamperG claims that the belt Billy has
returned is not his. nor is it of as good
quality as his. The sword is all right.
Justice kimmerly has given Reen
one week in which to produce the right
belt, and il it doesn't materialize in that
time he will deal with him according TO
law
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
ALAsKA's BROKEN SHAFT.
The Great Ocean Liner Barely Escapes
Disaster

The Great Ocean Liner Barely Escapes a
Disaster
NEW YORK. Oct. 26. 1s93.-The Guion
Line steamship Ala ska arrived here from
Liverpool on Monday. While the engi-
neers were overhauling the mach
inery. as the general custom is,
they were sstouished 10 find that
big and dangerous crack existed In the
main shaft. The vessel had made hes
voyage in the usual time. and the en- gines
did not indicate that there was anything
wrong. Since the vessel eucoun ter ed
heavy seas and generally rough weather.
1t Is a wonder that she was not left drift
ing helplessly about the ocean. A large
force OF machinists are repairing the
injury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
THE GREATEST BRIDGE.

WASHINGTON, Oct &C. 1893. The New
York and New Jersey Bridge bill was
ordered reported fsvorably with some
minor amendments In the Senate.
The Senate Committee on Commerce
held long session this morning
for the purpose of considering
the bill, it having already passed the
House. Senator Hill made an elaborate
argument in favor of the measure, and
Chief of Engineers Casey was before the
committee to give testimony relative to
the features pertaining to engineering.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
POPULAR THOMAS EGAN.

Democratic Nomine. for Assembly in
the Third District.
Up in the Third Assembly district last
night an enthusiastic Democratic con-
vention was held for the nominatIon of a
candidate for the Assembly. The con-
vention was held at No. 50 Brunswick
street. The delegates were of one mind,
and the gentleman selected was Thomas
Egau, popular contractor. t 5.s-
That be will carry everything before
him was the sentiment of the convention,
and his admirers say that he will run at
least 500 ahead OF the regular ticket by
capturing Republican votes.
Mr.. Egan accepted the nomination, and
promised to support Democratic princi-
pies and in every respect stand by the
platform adopted by the County Conven-
p. sas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
REPEAL WILL RUSH NOW

WASHINGTON. October 26. 1893. 3.-There
will be no delay of action upon the Silver
bill In the House when that
measure reaches that body from the
Senate. because of the want of quorum.
General Tracy, chairman of the steer
Ing Committee OF Repealers in the
House. has been looking into the matter.
with the aid of the House officials.
especially the postmaster and assistant
serReant-at-arms. He made count
LAST night which showed the
presence of 261 members Of
the House. in the city. This was
a surprise not only to him, but to the
others interested. The highest estimate
of the number OF members in the city
yesterday was 1876.
After the transaction of some routine
business today by unanimous consent,
the silver purchase repeal bill was taken
up-the Vice President stating the ques-
tion to be on Mr.. Peffer's free coinage
amendment.
The Senate was addressed by Mr..
Teller (Rep., COL. who proceeded to dis
cuss the causes of ths financial depres-
sion which had existed in all the CON-
mercial countries OF the world since 1875
"a duration of depression which was.
he said. unusual and abnormal.
Senator Sherman has not yet decided
whether he will introduce his bond
amendment to the pending (Voor-
heesC bill or not but
Mr.. Manderson is inclined {,
think that he will not. The fact remains
however. that the Democrats are uneas,
over the possible action of the Senate
from Ohio, and await his fiual decision
with much apprehension.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
LOUIS MORSOFSKY'S SENSATIONAL
SUICIDE,

Boston, Oct. 26, 1S9S.-Louis Worsof-
sky, Russian. shot John Glass and
Simon Martelson in the attic tenement on
Billerica street. last night then
shot himself and jumped through a
window sash and fell to the ground four
stories below. Glass was shot in
the right wrist and Martel-
son in the neck. They are
not badly, y,hurt. Worsofsky is dead. 1t is
supposed his mother lives at No. 139
Monroe street. New York. The men
quarrelled over q real estate transactl Jon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
ma TIERS OF FACT

Our new perfumes have come TO stay
great demand for the new odors, Oriental
Bouquet and Mountain Flowers. Ewing
Company.
"a. B. @. Salt for family use; best and
purest on the market. Agent for the trade,
d. Z. Cleary, Grove and 1lth streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
MINKAKWA'S RIVAL
New Republican Club in Green.
Vile

New Republican Club. in Green
vile.
The Woodlawn Republican Club OF
Gresnville effected permanent
organization last evening at
its comfortable rooms on Ocean
avenue. President Higgins and large
delegation of members of the Wanser
Club were present to aid in the orgaui-
zation.
the Woodlawn Club decided to adopt
the same plan Of organization as that of
the Wanser's. and committee was ap-
pointed to draft. constitution and
by laws. Speeches were made by MIR.
Higgins aud Alonzo Calhoun. The
membership is increasing rapidly. and
the club will be a formidable rival to
the Minkakwa Club.