davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
GORE, But NO CORPSE.
Special to The JERSEY Csty Ne,cs.

Special to Tue JERSEY Citv Netcs.
HADDoNFIELD. April Is, 1S95.-The au-
thorities were busy yesterday trying to
considerable excitement In the township.
Thursday night a team was seen to come
out of the woods and the officers, on be-
ing notified of the suspicious action of
the men III charge OF the team, have been
on 4 search. They have succeeded in
finding large blood clots, but at this hour
nothing tangible has been discovered to
woods,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
a pEFAuLYING DRIVERS scaAPE.

George schltsman OF No. l52 McAdoo avenue,
a driver for Charles Kohiers, u Greenvilie beer
bother, was arraigned before Justice Kimmerly
this morning charged with stealing S37 from his
employers. Schhtman. 1t Is alleged, collected
the money from Kotlers' customers. and then
left his employ. Detective Esan found him IN
Bayonne Yesterday aud arrested him. Justice
Kfmmerly held him Tor trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
CHURCH NOTICES.

The TABERNACLE, York and Henderson street.
Rev. John L. Scudder, Pastor. will preach
sabbath morning, upon "Perplexities OF
Ring, sermon, "a Big Question: Everyone
cordially invited. Seats Tree the moment the
services commence.
SIMPSON M. E. CHURCH, Central avenue, near
Hobokeu avenue, Rev. D, Halleron. Pas
tor: Preaching by the Pastor at 1920 A. M.
and T:30 P. NJ. Epworth League service Gas.
Morning topic, special sermon to the church;
evening topic, "Our Late Conference"
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Grove strest. be-
tween Mercer aud Wayne streets. The
Rev. Theodore Heisig, Pastor. Public
worship at 1890 A. NJ. and 7.3o
the Rev. Edward Loux Of Atlantic Highlands,
NJ j.
SOUTH BERGEN REFORMED CHURCH, Unon street
and Bergen avenue. William D. Grant, Pastor.
Services, 10. 80 A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ. Morning
subject. 1.-THE Promise OF His Coming;' evening
subject. 1.-THE Voice of God"
ST. PAUL-s NJ. E. CHURCH. Third street,
between Grove and Erie street. VIM. Eakins.
the Pastor, will preach az 1890 A. M, and 1880
T. NJ.
above Varick, Rev. David Mitchell. Pastor
Services at 1890 A. M. and T.SJ P. NJ, con-
Quoted by Pastor. Morning subject. THE
Works of Him That Sent Me-" evening, "a
Psalm of Degrees"
LINDEN AVENUE M. E. CHURCH, Linden and
Ocean avenues. the Rev. w. s. MCGOWAN. D..
d. Pastor. Sabbath services 10. 30 A. NJ. and
7.3o P. NJ. Subject OF evening sermon. Dangers
Incident TO Business Life a sermon to business
men.
HEppISa NJ. e. CHURCH. Montgomery street,
near Barrow. The Rev. j. G. Jackson. Phi. D.,
Pastor. Services, 1920 A. u. and 7.3o P. NJ.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, next Thursday even
ing, music and mirGh will be the order. Judge
W. B. Green Of Brooklyn, the Humorist, and
other excellent talent has been secured. A most
delightful programme will be rendered.
ST. MARY's P. e. CHURCH. Hoboken avenue,
Jersey City Heights, Rev. DR.. Warren. Rector.
P !. M. The sacred trust of human life will he the
subject OF the sermon IN the morning.
WEST SIDE AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH. Rev. John
Atkinson, D. D., Pastor. The Pastor will
speak at 1O;30 and f:45; the Rev. Henry NJ.
Simpson, the first Pastor OF the Church, will
preach.
CHRIsrADELPHIAy MEETING ROOM, Union Hall.
Grove and Fourth streets. Services at 10. 80
A, II. Subject OF lecture. Thoroughly Fur
| nished Unto AL Good Works." No evening SER
vice.
WILLING WORKERS MISSION, Marion. Song
| and praise service from 3.30 to A P. M. Miss
| Katie Gos,er will preside at the organ. Rev.
D. Halleron will have charge OF the meeting,
| Evening service at 7:i5 In charge OF John Ma
comber, Sr from New York.
EMORY M. e. CHURCH, Bergen and Belmont
avenues. Rev. D. R. Lowrie, D.. D., Pastor, will
preach at 1o:s1 A, NJ. aud 7:3o ?; NJ. Subject Of
the morning sermon s'Ihs NOBLE 9
Pew. q Service of sacred song proceeds the
evening sermon.
MY catarria was very bad. For thirty
wears | have been troubled with it-have
| tried d number OF remedies without relief
a druggist advised Ely's Cream Balm.
have used only bottle u l can say j feel
like a new man. make this voluntary
statement that others nay know of tbs
4 KaInn II w. MatheWSon. Paw.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
NOTICE o CONTRACTORS.

seahd proposals. for furnishing four signal
boxes similar to those now in use In the Police
signal system in this city. also the necessary line
ana noies 10 propsrty connect the same IN opera
hoard OF Police commissioners. corner of Gregory
street and Cooper placeson Mon day, 18th inst at
four o'clock ., M.
Proposals will be enclosed in sealed envelopes,
addressed TO Commissioners John j. Feeney, Presi-
dent or the hoard, anu marked ssPi oposals for
Furnishing signal boxes etc., and handed TO the
18th inst.
rho Hoard reserve the right to reject any or all
BIDS u deemed for the best interest Of the city.
Hy order OF the Board Of Police Commissioners
G. z. ROBINSON,
CLERK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
ITO let


THREE FIRST GLASS FURNISHED IN A
i private house, with or without board. Apply
at No. 24 Wilton street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
MEETINGS.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
ass Communipaw Avenue

STOCKHOLDERS NEE
The annual meeting OF the stockholderso of the
Joseph lixon crucinle Co. vii. be held as the
once OF thu q mpany. corner Wayne ana Mon
mouth streets Jersey City, N. j., on April II, 1898,
az two oclgcs p. m az which meeting seven
GEORGE e. LONG, secretar y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
MAS OT WORK.

e. NASH & CO., No. 20A Wilton street.
Artificial stone Of every description, plain and
ornaments sidewalks watertight cellars, plain
work. ALI work guaranteed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15

NV catarrl. was very bad. For thirty
years / have been troubled with it-have
tried q number Of remedies without relief.
a druggist advised Ely's Cream Balm. l
have used only bottle and l can say ] feel
like a new man. / make this voluntary
statement that others mas know of the
BaIm.-J. w. M~athewson, (Lawyer) Paw
ticket, r. ].
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19
Grand Army Sensation,

Milton. Pa, Jan. ia batch of man
uscripts belonging to the late cavalry Off
Ger, Gen. j. Irwin Gregg, formerly Of
LeWisburg, Pa, has been found and has
created a sensation among Grand Army
men. It includes copy Of the report of
the then Col. Gregg to Gen. Mcclellan,
when the latter commanded the territory
of the Potomac. Gregg was in
command of an outpost and sent word
to Mcclellan that Gen. Johnston was
advancing and would shortly attack Gen.
McClellan's flank. This Gen: Mcclellan
thought improbable, and paid no atten-
ton to it. Three days after Gregg sub
mitted his report, Mcclellan found out
to his sorrow that his subordinate officer
was correct Johnston suddenly attacked
the Union forces on their flank and Nc
Clellan was forced to retreat, when the
celebrated seven days fighting on the
peninsula occurred. Mcclellan was re-
lieyed, and Pope, who was placed in com
mand. met Johnston at Bull Run and
was fearfully routed. It is commended
that, had Gen. Mcclellan taken the ad-
vice of Gregg when the latter first re-
ported Johnston's contemplated move on
the flank of the Union forces, Richmond
could have been taken and the backbone
of the rebellion broken. IL.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19
The, Home Rule Bill.

London. Jan. ia cabinet council
lasting three hours was held to-day, and
it was rumored that the friction between
members of the cabinet as to the details
of the home rule bill showed considerable
augmentation since the last meeting.
The financial terms of the bill are said,
however, to be substantially arranged.
In the first home bill the ratio of Ire
lauds contributions to the imperial ex-
chequer was one-ffteenth, totalling 1922,
900 per annum. The new proposals,
based upon later data, will make Ire
lands contribution only one-twenty-third,
equalling f2.O7O,S65 per arnum. 1t is
understood that the balance is effected
simply by. reduced imperial expenditure
in Ireland Another important feature
in the Irish financial scheme is that a
loan shall be granted from the imperial
to the Irish exchequer to enable the
Irish administration to start fairly. The
demands of the Redmond section that
Irelands contribution should be only
f1,6OO,OOO will not be entertained by Mr..
Gladstone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19
THE % TIC OK is SERIOUS.
THERE ARE INDICATIONS OF a
3ss 58s FUEL F'AMIN e.
5A Great Scarcity Of Coal Through
out Illinois Much Distress
Among the Poor-Factories
Are Compelled to
lob EEss8 fas sas Close. 81
We're An Right.

81 Chicago, Jan 17-This city is threa.-
&ened with a coal famine. Not only will
much suffering ensue among the poorer
classes if the cold weather continues,
but the large factories will be compelled
to shut down for want Of fuel, throwing
thousands of poor people out of employ
ment. Even the railroads are already
seriously crippled, and some of them have
( been compelled to reduce the Number of
yard engines, being unable to supply
them with coal. The railroads have al
ready been compelled to confiscate whole
train loads of coal entering the city for
their use, and as a result local dealers
are unable to supply large orders. The
stock on hand at the beginning of the
month is well nigh exhausted. The big
coal dealers say they have never before
witnessed such a clamor for coal. Their
teams are kept busy day and night, and
as the private stocks are being consumed
the demand is daily increasing. As a
consequence the dealers are seeing the
stocks rapidly decrease, while they are
unable to get their mine orders filed on
account of blockades and railroads con-
fscation. The prospect looks very
| gloomy to them, as they reluctantly ad-
| NIT. 5s #E
Bloomington, ILL.,, Jan. ia fierce
storm descended upon Bloomington last
night, following period of moderate
cold of several days !. duration. The
mercury fell during the night to "a deg
below, with a strong wind from the
northwest. The suffering among the
poor and those exposed to the winds is
very great. There is much danger of 8
coal famine in Central Illinois should
the cold spell continue. The dealers il
soft coal in Bloomington are unable t.
fill even a small percentage of their or
ders. Many of the smaller towns arr
i entirely out of coal, H. Il rs -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19
TUESDAY, Jan. 10.
SENATE.

Immediately after roll call, President
Clougn announced the standing commit
tees. ~s.
Senator Wood introduced bill provid-
ing for the election of presidential electors
by congressional districts.
Senator Day introduced bill providing
for an inheritance tax. .1
Senator Mcmillan introduced bill pro-
viding for the establishment of school saw
ings banks in school districts,
Senator Donnelly introduced a resolution
instructing the committee on education to
prepare bill providing for an amendment
to the constitution requiring educational
qualification for suffrage. Adopted.
Senator Peterson introduced bill in
structing the state railroad commission to 4
secure as soon as possible the actual cost of
construction of all the railroads of the state
amount of land grants, etc.; referred to the
committee on railroads. ~ - ..-..-
Senator Sevatson introduced q bill to
amend section II of chapter43 OF the laws
of 1878, in relation to uses and trusts. It
does not interfere with trusts created for
life time It was referred to the judiciary
committee;
Senator Mcmillan offered bill amend
ing the law authorizing the county survey
or to establish county boundary lines to the
committee on towns and counties. The
section affected is section of chapter It's Of
the General Laws OF 1885. @,1.
The committee on rules and joint rules
| reported permanent rules for the house.
| The rules are substantially the same as
those governing in the previous session of
! the legislature. n, .sF 4s.
| The Speaker announced the committee
| appointments.
Mr.. Wilson called up the senate bill,
passed under suspension of the rules, APP
+! propriating money Tor the good roads con-.
vention on the explanation that the appro-z
| priation was not desired by the managers
| of the good roads convention, the bill was
| tabled.
| A large numbe of bills were introduced
| and referred among the more important
being the following:
By Mr.. Nilsson, of Ramsey-Making
eight hours days labor; to committee on.
| labor.
| By Mr.. Underleak- Relating to the i'm.
provemerlts of roads and highways; COM
! mittee on roads and bridges.
By Mr.. Wyman, OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| ting fees of the office oil surveyor general of
logs and lumber; to committee on logs and
| lumber
By Mr.. demonstrating to the termin-
| alton of prison contracts and convict labor
at Saltwater; to state prison committee
i By Mr.. Cairns, of Hennepin- Regulating
i primary elections and conventions; to COM
i tee on elections.
By. Mr.. Regulating grain and
\ warehouses. and providing for the license
i Of all outside OF st. Paul, Minneapolis and
4 Duluth; to grain and warehouse commit
! tee. # z s
i By Mr.. Markham of Atkins Relating TO
actions for the collection OF wages; to COM
mittee on judiciary.
Mr.. Underleak offered Joint resolution
limiting thesession to 60 days. Notice 0
\ str 4 < I X
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19
The Ballot for Women.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE first regular
session Of the twenty-ffth annual conven-
ton Of the National American Woman Suf-
frage association was opened here to-day.
The meeting was called to order by Miss
Anthony: Mrs. Anna H. Shaw, the vice
local associations, especially in Kansas.
Good progress had been made everywhere.
Mrs. Rachel Avery Foster, the secretary,
thirty-fve state auxiliary organizations do
ing active work. There were also about
$50 county and other local associations.
an active membership of $3.50. The re-
port Of Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, the
treasurer, showed the association to be in
satisfactory financial condition. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19
ELECTRICAL ETcHINGs.
Rriel.,nY Told.

BREEZY Told. 5@Ss
Ex-senator Ingalls, says he is naking
s., 600 9 month by lecturing. Some times 1t
pays to be a statesman out OF q job.
Ne "A. q. Nelson Of saltwater, q. w. Camp
and s. ~. Glaspell OF Jamestown, N %. ,g
are in Washington. The latter expects to
argue q case before the supreme court.
President Diaz OF Mexico is one Of the
hardest worked men in the republic. He is
sixty-twO years old, but his life has been
50 temperate that he looks much ou.nger.
Senator Hoar has been advised by his
physicians that his eyesight is fully restored,
and that he may use his eyes for hard
work as freely as during any time Of his
life. 81 sf55 III a 81
Senator Allison was offered the treasury
by Garfield. He left the question to his
wife and tile portfolio was not accepted.
Mrs. Carlisle is another lady who is help
ing make cabinets. 5
Pope Leo XIII. owns a pearl left him by
his p, PREDECESSOR on the throne Of st. Peter,
which is worth 100000 and the chain Of
thirty two pearls owned by the Empress
Frederick is estimated at f35, 600 5#
Horace Smith, aged eight-four, one of the
inventors Of the original typewriting ma
chimes, inventor Of the metallic cartridge,
Whale-gun and part inventor Of the Smith 4
Wesson revolver, is dead at Springfield,
| Mass. !s55s 5s%5 !. u. 4
Mrs Harris Of New Orleans, sturdy tenn
perance woman, recently refused $4,000 Of
fered her by syndicate Tor q small piece
! Of land, because she learned that the would
be purc hasers contemplated building seven
| saloons upon it.
Fred w. Horn, the stalwart Deu1srat, the
patriarch Of the legislature and the editor
Of the Cedarburg (Wis.) News, died Sunday,
aged seventy-seven years He served twelve
| terms in the assembly and three in the
| state senate. Mr.. Horn was a classmate of
Prince Bismarck. S&:
1 Gen. r.. A. Alger, Warner Miller, George
1 West, Smith NJ Weed, 81. II. Warner, H. G.
Burleigh and several others have recently
| purchased a tract of land in Canada. EN-
bracing $4,000 acres. It is located about
200 miles east Of Quebec, along the banks OF
the st. Lawrence river.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19
The COnl Combine.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Messrs. Coombs
and Patterson have completed their re-
port to the special committee on the IN
vestigation into the Reading anthracite
coal combination. The report will as
sert that the aim of the combination is
to drive out independent coal operators
and to obtain complete control OF the
anthracite coal industry; and that it is
sought to do this. by the fixing Il high
freight rate on coal so as to make it
profitable for individuals to turn their
product to the combination. The re-
port will recommend the passage of the
bill heretofore agreed upon by the COM
mercc committee, which gives the inter
state commission power to keep down
freight rates. It was contemplated to
recommend legislation for the divorce. Of
the transportation and coal producing
industries, but the two gentlemen found
it impracticable by constitutional means
to deal effectively with this matter,
though of opinion that it is really the
most efficient remedy possible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19
Now for High License.

Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 1.-THE appear
ance of an editorial in the Sioux City Jour
nal advocating repeal Of the prohibitory
law In this state has created a sensation in
Iowa. Congressman Perkins, editor of the
Journal, was chairman of the committee on
platform and resolutions at Cedar Rapids a
which was for q continuance of prohibition.
The Journal has persstently advocated pro.
hibition in the face Of fragrant violations of
the law in this city and this portion OF the
supposed would come out for repeal. The
press Of the state is taking the issue, up,
and politicians declare that the bold declara-
ton of Mr. Perkins has severed the Repub-
Hcan party from prohibition, and that it
will result in the adoption Of high license
plank in it's platform by the Republican
state convention next fall. -. - 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19
TWO OF THEM ESCAPED.
ARTON AND HERR NOT IN
THE NET.
This Fact Causes an lnteresttn
Discussion In the French
&as Chamber Of Deputies
Preparation for an
Emergency.
The French Scandal.

- "
Paris, Jan. 17.-Immediately after the
Opening Of the chamber to-day Inlcien
lMillevoye Boulangist deputy, asked NJ.
4 Bourgeois when the lobbyist, Arton,. and
the German traitor and adventurer, Herr,
would be prosecuted. These men, against
whom all the resources Of the law ought
to have been exhausted, had been per-
mitted to go their way without hand
being raised to stop them. They held the
secrets of Panama corruption which the
government pretended to be so Jealous to
probe. They had given and taken the
brides, yet no apparent effort was making
to punish them for their crimes or to
siorce from them the evidence they held
of the crimes of others.
Il refuse to associate myself with the
skers of unsubstantiated charges" an
swered M. Bourgeois "On Jan. a war
rant had already been issued for M.
Arton's arrest. I brought the case Of M.
Herr before the council of the Legion of
Honor. Two subpoenas were issued for
him some time ago, and to-day they
were changed to summonses for him to
j appear as an accused party"
The last statement by NJ. Bourgeois
was received with prolonged cheers from
did you wait so long?" but M. Bourgeois
Ignored the question. r.
A committee from the deputies who de-
vote themselves to questions of parlia-
mertary business procedure, urged M.
Ribot to finish the Panama inquiry with
all possible speed, lest the other business
of the chamber be delayed. W..
NJ. Ribot replied that the magistrates
oil al
and that the report would be submitted
to the chamber shortly. The government
would ignore all questions during the dis.
cussion Of the estimates. Tomorrow he
would introduce bill providing for such
an amendment of the press law that per.
sons ibehng ambassadors or the sover.
eigns whom those ambassadors represent
In Paris, could be prosecuted. :, a.,
In the parliamentary commission OF
inquiry M. Souvoride and M. Patistchef
testified as to the charges of corruption
against the Russian press. NJ Souvoride
who introduced himself as editor of the
Novoe Vremya, protested that M. de La
hayes charges as to the report of 100000
francs being received by the newspaper
from the Panama people were unquali
fiedly falsehoods. Neither he nor any O.
# his fellow Journalists in Russia, as fal
as he knew, had touched centime O.
Panama money. M. Rouvier, ex-ministe
OF finance, and M. Flourens, ex-ministe
of foreign affairs in 1SS6-SS, should b,
called by the commission to corroborat
his statement. They would be able t
exonorate the Russian press from the &C
cusations in question. NJ. Tastechiff
made similar denial. After giving hi
testimony, he made a short speech to tn
commission to the effect that the friend
ship of Russia and France was impe1
riled by this rising tide of calunny.
VI. Unless the commission would defend Rus
STA against SANDERS such as had bee
banded about recently, the most deplo1
s. able results might be expected. ns
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19
FRIDAY. JAN. 49,.

SENATE.

Senator Peterson. J. w., offered resolu-
ton giving the railroad committees clerk
at SIS day. Senator Crate offered SINH
lar resolution to give the appropriation
committee clerk. Senator Kelly gave
notice of debate on the first resolution and
Senator Leayitt on the second, and both
went over. Eae2sas3s f# ss 1 gS
A bill was introduced by Senator Wood
memorallZlng congress to pass the anti-op-
ton bill, which was referred to the COM
mittee on grain and warehouses. al
A bill to amend the law relating to re-
lielous corporations by adding provision
providing thew shall not transfer their real
estate was introduced by Senator Kiester
and referred to the judiciary committee.
The memorial to congress urging the pas
sage Of stringent quarantine laws was. re-
ported back to the senate with the recon-
men dation that it pass. The bill was then
read the second and third times, under sus-
pension of rules and passed by a vote OF 40
to Z. -. -
The chair appointed Senators. Seyatson,
Towney, Dedon, Dean and Craven as the
grain investigation committee called for by
resolution passed yesterday. * no
HOUSE.
Mr.. Fletcher, from the judiciary com
mittee, reported on H. f. No SO, (making
it a misdeneanor to surrender any right Of
citizenship, and moved to render same to
committee on labor. Adopted.
Mr.. Anderson introduced a resolution to
add to the regular standing committee OF
the house special committee of five on
dairy and dairy laws; adopted.
The resolution authorizing the house
clerk, on the written request Of any mem
Der to subscribe for newspapers to the
amount of q cents day for each member,
was taken up and was lost. Isl 5 81 81 S !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19
Denied IL New Trial.

: Grand Forks, N. D., Special, Jan. 17.-1n
the United States court to-day Judge Thorn
as denied the motion for a new trial and
arrest Of judgment in the case of President
Deals, of the Bank of Rolla, President AL,
Clerk of the Court Laberg, convicted last
week Of conspiracy. to defraud the govern
ment by procuring fraudulent proofs OF gov
was represented by six of the leading. at
torneys in the state. Sentence will be pro-
nounced tomorrow. The. trial Of Tobias
FIFTY other indictments are pending It Is
rumored that sensational developments in
the land cases will be made public and that
Sale land frauds affecting many thousand