davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
MACHINE POLITICS.

But our immediate concern is
with the New York election. There
is to be found an object lesson which
"the machine" in North Carolina
will do we'll to heed. 1t has taken
the people in New York ten years to
overthrow the machine in that
State. They have struggled against
almost insuperable odds for no,
elections, and on Tuesday last the,
realized the triumphant elimination
Of three years of zeal and effort.
The great demands of the hour is
honest elections-a free ballot and a
fair count. A people who submit
to ballot box debauchery, who acqui-
esce in dishonest election methods,
are little better than serfs and dis
grace the name Of citizenship. Pub
lie sentiment in the south is rpen-
ing for just such revolution as
rescued the State of New York
from the clutches of the machine.
1t eXerted an lnsolent, audacious ty-
ranlcal power. 1t was the rule of
the bully, the "boss," the criminal.
1t was mad, drunk with the intoA j.
cation of unbridled Success and
consequently its ears were closed to
the voice of the experience of ages.
Will the little ''bosses" in North
Carolina heed the admonition? Or
shall history repeal itself? QUEM
DEUS vULT PERDERE, PRIUS DEM
ENTAT JONATHAN EDWARDS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

HONEST DEMOCRATS. WHAT WILL YOU
DO1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

"A big fire in Memphis, Tenn. on
last !, It Sunday, destroying a million
dollars .. worth of property. Several
lives were lost.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
NEWS AND COMMENT.

ITO BE CONTINUED.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

hoke Smith is down in Georpis
representing the bond holders of tb.
w. en ,. . q w. F. R. R. in their petition
ior foreclosure. Hoke as usual or
the side of tie bond holder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
THE sTATEs NEM GYMNAsIUM.
Plans for the Building to I:e Constructed
at the Normal and Model Schools.

Plans for the Building to BE Constructed
at the Normal and Model Schools.
Special 10 The Jersey CITY Ne,cs-
TRENTON, May 1, 1898. The erection of
gymnasium building at the State
Schools will soon be commenced. Build
ers are now figuring on the cost. aud
their bids will be opened tomorrow. The
last Legislature appropriated $4,000 for
the purpose, ana commodious aud well
planned structure has been designed.
The plans as prepared by Architect
Finch provide for u handsome rough
cast brown-stone trimmed building, cit
uated in the rear Of the Model and new
norton of the school and extending to-
wards Southland street. 1t balls will
Join the halls of the main building.
The first floor OF cue gynlnasiun proper
will be 45xyU feet in size. In the west end
will be large brick fireplace. Situated
between this room aud The main building
will be the Directors room aud shower
BAT his. dressing rooms, etc., for the boys.
The entrance hall will be along the side
OF these rooms
Over the gymnasium proper will be q
running gallery five feet wide, Will pole
and ladder holes in the corners In the
rear OF tine running gallery will be s1tu-
ated gallery for spectators, the girls
dressing rooms, shower baths, etc. The
basement will be all in one room, one sltle
OF which will De divided into three bowls
ing alleys. The other side Will be devoted
to general recreation purposes.
The first floor will be carried on twelve
iron posts aud steel beam girders, and will
be doubled anu deafened. The running
gallery will be carried on wrought iron
brackets. A number of windows above
and below the running gallery and six
stained glass windows in the roof will
furnish light. The ceiling in the bowling
alley VIII be y feet inches from
the floor; the gymnasium ceiling ua-
der the running gallery, 10 feet;
the tie rods of the trusses will be
90 feet above the floor, and the level CELL
| ing in the centre of the roof, 26 feet
The cornices are to be of galvanized
iron. The interior walls will snow
buff colored brick The ceilings and par
titions will be Of yellow pine beaded fin
ish On its complstiou 1t will ne fitted
out with the usual apparatus that enters
into frst-cIass equipment. The present
gymnasium room will then be divided IN
to class rooms to provide for the increased
needs of the school. The ciasses now
number from fifty to seventy pupils each
and are entirely too large for effective
worg. The Increase of $1,000 in the an
nual appropriation will provide for an in-
| craasad corns of teacners
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
FOEGEG ADUTT ESCAPES.
The Willy "Litt.c Austrian stols
400, 900 Marks.

The Willy "Littc Austrian Stole
1000 Marks.
CHICAGO. May /. 1898. ~. S. Marshal
Hitchcock was searching all over this big
town last night for jacques Bicco Adult,
the young Austrian who is wanted IN
Vienna for forgery amounting to
$50. 1000. He escaped Saturday night from
one OF Marshal Hjtchcock's deputies
by jumping from the second
story window of a house on
Sangamon street. Half a dozen Central
detectives assisted Marshal Hitchcock IN
the search. but no tidings of the Little
Austrian" as he is called, were found.
Every nook and corner of the city where
IL was thought Adult would possibly be
found was searched, but no one had seen
him. 1t is thought he lett the city 10 le-
male ATTIRE as that was the disguise ne
wore when be fled from Vienna to Paris.
Adult was or ly twenty years old. but ne
is said to be one of the most
skillfuI forgers in Europe. a
few days ago President Cleveland
sent warrant from Washington con
frming the extradition papers for Adult
but the prisoners attorneys appealed the
case TO the United States Supreme Court
Adult was arrested in this city, February
25, on a warrant sworn out by Henry
Ciaussenius, the Austrian consul, charg-
ing him with forgery. Adult admitted
that his forgeries would amount TO 40O,0u0
francs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
ALL DEMOCRATS, NOW.
Hoboken Has a Little Political
Tangle of Her Own, Too.

Today is politicians day in Hoboken,
and every politician Of high or low de-
gree in the neighborhood of the City
Hall, are all staunch Democrats now, and
friends of the administration, no matter
what position they took, politically, pre-
vious to Election Day. 1t was expected
that Mayor Pagan would puE in an ap-
pearance early in the day, but he did not.
The members of the Council were on
hand early, looking wise. The subject OF
conversation was the failure or
the Police Commissioners to hold
their sine die meeting Satur-
day afternoon. The meeting was
called for four O'Clock, but at that time
there was present only Mayor Ellis. He
waited for awhile, and some Of the oJher
Commissioners putting in an appearance,
City Clerk McDermott and the reporters
entered the Mayors Office, the meeting
was called to order, and then adjourned,
because of the absence of a quorum. Why
they did not meet can only be conJect-
ured. Some say hitch in the schenie to
retire Chief Donovan and Captain Hayes
was the cause. but the more plausible
reason will perhaps be found in the sal
ary increases to Donovan aud Hayes de-
cided at the last meeting OF the Commis-
sioners.
This action has aroused considerable op-
position and the Observer. Mayor Fagan's
paper. opposed the increase. By not
meeting Saturday, the old board did not
of course, adopt their minutes of the pre-
vious meeting and this will be left for
the new board 10 do. Here Mayor FaRau
and the new Commissioner, Patrick
Smith. will have to put themselves on
record, and as Donovan is very close
friend of Fagan's it is thought he will
vote for the increase. This is what Coyle
would like. The latter was sincere in
his advocacy of the increase.
THE OLD BOARD MEETS
1t was near eleven O'CLOCK when the old
Board of Council met this morning.
Chairman Erlenkoetter and Councilman
Kelly were the absentees Chairman
Bewig was appointed Chairman pro tenn.
a resolution was adopted design ating
the City Hall as the place where the Tax
Commissioners shall meet.
Resolutions were adopted thanking
Erlenkoetter and Taheu, the outaoing
members for their services to the city,
and ordering the resolutions engrossed.
They then adjourned sine die.
This evening the Board of Education
will meet and organize. President Russ
will be reappointed, as will also Treas
urer Hicks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
HENNEMEIER'S MORTGAGE.
The Bergen Land Company's Affairs
Argued in Chancery.

Argued in Chancery.
The suit of ex-Judge VIM. P Douglass
as receiver of the Bergen Land and I'm.
proyement Company against Louis Henns-
meier, Jr, for the reinstatement of a
mortgage was argued before Vice-Chan-
cellor Pitney this morning by 10 J.
Griffin for the receiver and ex-Judge
Voorhis for the defendant
Hennemeier was an officer of the COM
pany. and it was alleged by the complain
ant that he took advantage of his Official
position to cancel a mortgage just before
the company went into the hands of q re-
ceiver,
Both lawyers presented forms of de-
crees they wanted signed, but the Vice
Chancellor was not suited with either one.
The defendants counsel thought Hem
nemeier should be held only for the
amount due on the mortgage on June 10.
when it was cancelled. Mr.. Griffin argued
that the defendant should pay up all due
to date and stand on the same footing as
the other stockholders. The Vice-ChaR-
cellor intimated that he favored the COM
plainant's view, but he reserved dss
cision
The Vice-CEancellor decided when the
evidence was submitted a few days ago
that the mortgage must be reinstated.
There are several other suits similar to
this one, and which will undoubtedly be
ruled upon in the same way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
HEAVY RAINFALL IN MISSOURI.

ALTON, H., May /, 1s93.-The southern
portion of the State has been visited by an
unprecedented rainfall Near Vandalia
hundreds of heads of cattle and hogs
have perished and miles of fencing have
been swept away Great damage has been
done in this city by falling walls and
slides. The tracks of the ST. Louis, Chicago
and st. Paul Railroad are covered under a
half dozen enormous landslides, traffic be-
ing indefinitely suspended. The Missouri
River is raising at the rate of an inch an
hour, registering over twenty-four feel.
The general offices of the Bluff Line and
all the steamboat warehouses on the levee
had to be abandoned yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
TILE CASTING POSTPONED.

Delay of a Few Days in Making the
Souvenir Bell.
WASHINGTON, May /, 1S93.-Delays in
the collection of material have caused the
postponement of the ceremony in casting
the souvenir bell to be made of historical
metal collected by the Daughters Of the
American Revolution for the purpose OF
commemorative the opening of the
Chicago Fair. The ceremony was set for
today and Mrs Cleveland was to have
touched button at the White House
connected with the automatic arrange
ment which would have turned The
molten metal into the mould. II is ex-
pected that the delay will be for a few
days only
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
COST OF NEW YORK's CELEBRATION.

NEW YORK, May 1. 1s93.-Notices were
sent out today by Comptroller Myers,
treasurer of the Mayors Committee OF
One Hundred to all persons having claims
against the city for services rendered in
the Columbian celebration to send in their
bills
The expenses of the celebration do not
exceed $4,000 The ball cost S26, 900, but
the receipts for ticket from that source
leave balance on the right side,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
CORNER In COFFEE BROKEN
Bv Cable to The United Press.

By Gable to Tie United Press.
LONDON, May 1. 1S93-The Financial
NeaUs today announces that the gigantic
corner in coffee engineered by M. Kalten-
back, the Paris operator, has collapsed.
duplicating thirty firms in Havre and a
plumber of houses in Antwerp. Rotter-
dam and Hamburg. The paper adds that
for twelve months M. Kaltenbach has
alone been carrying one million bags of
coffee. One-fourth OF this was actual
coffee, while the remainder was in futures
and options. Recently M. Kaltenbach
has been unable to furnish his agents in
New York with margins. The coffees
held by the agents were forced on the
market, causing heavy fall in prices.
Since. tnen prices have recovered one
third under the efforts made TO sustain
values In order TO save the firms In
vo1ved
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
SIX GIRLS NARROW ESCAPE.

CHICAGO, May /, 1893 Hyde Park
water gas had an inning at the Chicago
Fair grounds. yesterday afternoon. 1t
came near causing the death Of six girls
employed in the terminal station. The
victims were:-Ella Hobbs, may not re-
cover; Maggie Murphy, Kate Comes
Clara St. Clair, Mary Kelly, and Sarah
Wilson. Win the exception of Miss
Hobbs, none of the girls suffered serious
effects Workmen were connecting the
ranges and coffee boilers with the mains
and allowed the gas to escape.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
SWORN FOR OFFlclAL DUTY.

The following were sworn in by City Clerk
Scott, at his residence last Saturday, 10 perform
the duties of Offices 10 which they have been
appointed by Mayor Wanser: Martin Finck, as
Clerk of the Finance Board; H. III. Abernethy,
as Police Commissioners; Thomas Degnan,
Member at Large of the Board of Education;
james II. Love as Tax Commissioner, to sue
ceed John p. German; James &. Haskings, as
Sinking Fund Commissioner; E. w. Woolley, as
Tax Appeals Commissioner; Reuben Simpson,as
Alderman at Large, and John Fraser, as mem
ber of the Fiuance Board; William H. Beach,
Director of the Board of Education.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
FLOODS In THE WEST.
Cloud Burst Sweeps Away Zig Section

Cloud Burst Sweeps Away a Zig Section
of "A Railroad-nfany Rivers Rising.
PARIS, Texas, May 1, 1S93.-There was
cloud burst in the Boston Mountains Sat
urday night that has broken connection
on the Frisco Road, and caused a gap of
thirty-fiye miles between Mountainburg
and Greenland. The whole country was
flooded. The Arkansas River is as high as
ever known, and is eight miles wide in
places. Five miles south of Fort Smith a
cyclone swept the country doing immense
damage. Five farm houses were COM
pletely demolished. 1t is not yet learned
if many lives were lost.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
HoBoKEN OWES SOMETHING YET.

The Board of Water Commissioners of Hobo
ken met this morning. Registrar Lohman s
water rentals over last year. During the year
there was collected $l3s,319, Of which $12a, ,594
was paid to the water company The city owes
the company $4,000. and there are outstanding
SlS,0o0 resolution complimentary to Coun-
Gilman Erlenkoetter was adopted and the board
adjourned sine die. The new board W i'll meet
this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
Y. NJ. c. A. CONVENTION.
To Ee Held in Greenville-Large Attend
ance Anticipated.

President Duhme, of the Greenville Y.
NJ. C. A, on Saturday evening decided to,
accept the offer of State Secretary d. f.
Moore to hold the annual convention of
the Newark district Y. NJ c. A. at Green
vile on June and t. The convention
will be an important one, and Mr.. Duhm0
believes that the Greenville Association
will be benefited to great extent. The
associations that comprise the district are:
Greenville, Jersey City, Hoboken, D. L.
aud w r. R. branch, Hoboken; Newark,
Harrison, Paterson aud Passaic. State
Secretary More and his assistant, Arthur
Lucas, will have charge of the coRven-
ton. 1t will open with Gospel meeting
and praise service on Saturday evening at
the Y. NJ C. A. rooms, after which the
regular business will be transacted.
On Sunday large public meetings will
be held in either the Reformed OF Meth
odist Church. Well known speakers from
New York will address the meetings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
WISE LONDON DOCKERs.

LONDON. May 1. 1898. The movement
for strike of docEers in London does not
appear to make progress, presumably in
view Of the thorough preparations made
ping Federation to supply free labor.
Early this morning the dock laborers
were at work as usual. A meeting of the
leaders was held. at which it was re-
solved that the union dock laborers
should 20 on striKe. Upon hearing this,
the union dock laborers deserted their
work and dispersed. They afterward,
however, thought better of the matter
and resumed work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
FlREMEN'S FIERCE FIGHT.
Spontaneous Combustion Causes st,
born Factory Fire

Spontaneous Combustion Causes Stub
born Factory Fire.
At two O'Clock yesterday morning an
alarm of fire was turned in from the one
story frame building at Boorem avenue
and Forrest Place, occupied by the Print
ing and Finishing Manufacturing Com
spany.n When the engines arrived the
place was complete mass of flames.
The firemen directed their attention to-
wards saving a frame dwelling house on
the corner opposite when they found they
could not sltbdue the flames. The house
was badly scorched, although no serious
damage was DONE The damage to the
factory, which was completely Quilted,
was about $1,000, fully insured 1t was
owned by John G. Crevier, of Hoboken.
The cause was probably spontaneous COM
bustien. Several large barrels of oil made
considerable noice as they exploded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
RED RIVER OvERFLOWs.

ST. VINCENT, Mimi, May l, 1898. The
Red River is now over the banks and is
flooding the village The ice began NOV
ing about ten O'Clock yesterday forenoon,
and about the same time the water began
to flow through the streets. The water is
still rising rapidly. A number of families
were compelled to move their houses.
Two buildings were wrecked by floating
ice.
Emerson, Manitoba, three miles distant,
is also flooded, and the bridge across the
Red River has been swept away by float
ing ice
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
REGAN's HUNT WAS SPOILED.

Fred Regan, Of No. is Laidlaw avenue, for
merly President of the Scottish-American Ath-
letic Club, went off on tear some weeks ago,
and when he returned to his home, found that
his wife had moved away, and had taken with
her nearly all OF his belongings He COM
menced hunt for his spouse. To find her he
rang nearly every bell on Palisade avenue, and
after each jingle would hide himself in view Of
the house. Patrolman Howell put an end to the
fun by locking the man up for the night. He
was held for examination by Justice Birdsal.
this r1ornincr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
BRADLEY'S YAUIrING AMBITION.

The circus tents made an attraction for Joseph
Bradley of Central avenue yesterday afternoon,
aud he crawed under aud commenced firing
peanuts at the monkeys and teasing elephants
and babboons. He also aspired to perform just
as a full iedged clown can and so captured
COW aud rode the bovine around the ring.
calf was also mounted, but Bradley wanted to be
carted aroun by an elephant. So the pachyder
matous specimen was forced to carry an
animated trunk, besides one OF its own. At this
juncture Fred Hunt, the manager, objected, "a nd
upon Bradley's refusal to leave the grounds had
him arrested. He was heid for examination by
.lnstice. Rlrdeall
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
HIS INFIRMlTY SAVED AIN.

Peter Mapes who drives for Peter derstein of
Jersey avenue left his wagon standing on Grand
street near Johnston aveume while he was.de-
livering some goods. jacob Schaefer who
drives for Jacob Serlen, Newark expressmnn,
came along and ran the pole of his truck into
the side of Mapes' wagon jabbing hole u it.
A policeman arrested Scaaefer. The sergeant
questioned him, but he evidently deaf
mute as he couldn't get word out of him, SO in
despair he let him go. He knew enough to drive
away and left Mr.. Mapes pretty angry man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Board of Education will meet at half past
seven O'Clock tonight and organize. II is said
that John NJ. Jones will be elected President of
the Board.
Court of Orient, Jr., o N. A. NJ, will meet
Wednesday evening at Excelsior Hall. No. $50
Communpaw avenue
Chancellor McGiil IS in Trenton today with
the Supreme Court Vice Chancellor Ritney at
tended to the Chancellor's business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
ANTI-JEWISH RISING.
Bu Gable to the United Press.

VIENNA. May l. 1803 "A serious en-
counter is reported to ave occurred at
froppau. a fortified town, the capital OF
Austrian Siiesia. between a party of Jew
baters and some Jewish officers. The
anti-Semites. who were forSy in number.
made violent attack on i've Jewish Off
GERS The latter defended themselves
and discharged their Arevolvers at their
assailants. Twelve Of the latter We're
wounded by the shots
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
Hartnett's Thermometer.
rATTERS or FAcE.

For large assortment ofToilet Articles
Fancy Soaps, Sponges, Chamois SKINS,
Brushes, Combs, at low prices, visit Ewing
& Company.
-Hartnett's Little Grains of Health will
purify your blood and skin from all boilss
pimples and humors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
weather indications.

WASHINGTON, May 1, 1ssS-weather indicas
tions for twenty-four hours for Eastern New
York. New Jersey and Eastern PeDnsylvana:-
Rain fog along the coast, followed by clearing
weather tomorrow night; slightly warmers
brisk to bi Ugh northeastery, changing to SOUTH
easterly winds.
Hartnett,s Thermometer