davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26

Dated March Q, A. d. ISyI
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the account OF the
subscriber. guardian Of Mary C. Murphy,
minor, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate OF the County of Hudson. and reported
for settlement on Fridey, the nineteenth day OF May
cATHARINE MURPHY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26

Notice is hereby given that the account of the sub
scripers. executors of John Brady, deceased.
will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the
County Of II udeon. and eported for settlement on
friday. the nineteenth day OF May next.
JAMES T. BRADY,
JOHN GALLAGHER
Date- March ~. A D. 1892
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26

CERrIFfCATE OF INCREASE OF PREFERRED
STOCK n DECREASE OF COMMON STOCK
OF THE
sACKETT & W1LHELMS LITHOGRAPHING
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26
OF SUPPLEMENT;

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the account Of the
subscriber, trustee OF the estate OF Caroline Van
Name. deceased. will be audited and stated by
the Surrogate OF the County of Hudson. AMI re
ported for settlement on Friday, the l2tn day
Of May next. o
Dated March 4 A. D. 1898
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26

Notice is hereby given that the account of the
sub seriber, guardian of william B. Reilly and
Thomas H. reilly. minors. will be audited and
an ~reporteG for Sc tIemsnt on Friday, tPs twenty
third day Of June next
Dated April II, AID. 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26

MOTIUE OF sErTLGMENe.
Notice is hereby given that the account of the
subscribers. executors If Garrett NJ. Patterson
deceased, Will be audited aud stated by the Sue
rogste of the County of Hudson, and reported for
settlem ent on Friday, the min eteenth day of May
LYDIA PATTERSON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26
s NOTICES

Notice is hereby given that the account of the
ubscriber @ executor of Amelia Ann sheat deceased,
will be audited aud stated by the Surroga ate OF the
County of Hudson, q d reported for settlement on
Friday the 26th DAY OF May next
S1EPHEEB. RANSOM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-02
NOTES..

The largest cut stones in the world
are i'm the Temple of the Sun at Baal-
bee. MANY are more than sixty feet
long, twenty feet broad and OF un-
known depth.
Retween the wears 1880 and 1880
there were $500, 900, 900 new life IN,
surance written in this country ana
but 81 ,OOO, 600, 900 in the whole British
Empire.
San Francisco has one saloon to
every 90 persons, Albany is second on
the list with one to every 1l0 persons,
and New Orleans one to every III
persons.
The largest bell in the world is in
the Kremlin, Moscow. Its height Is
81 feet, Al inches; its circumference
81 feet, inches, and its weight is estl-
mated at 443,772 pounds.
It will scarcely be believed that
wheat is sold in the United Kingdom
under nearly 200 different systems or
weight. There is almost as much dl-
versity in regard to barley and oats.
Tt is said to cost less to send the pro-
duct of an acre of wheat from the
States of Dakota to England than it
does to manure an acre of land in
England so that it can grow good
wheat.
According to its accredited repre-
sentative, the Sole Leather Trust
stands for not less than S175, ,0O0,0 900 of
capital, and controls every avenue
through which tanners derive their
supplies
The current year is the centennial
of the cotton-gin. Eli Whitney IN
vented it in 1898. 1t is said to nave
done more toward the making OF the
South than any other one thing eX-
eept the cotton.
Within thirty years the worlds
annual product of silver has increased
from $4,000, to about $50, 1000, 600.
Thirty years ago the United States
produced less than So, 100000 and to-
day over S60,00O,000 q year.
Farmers of Mexico use oxen of one
color in the morning and of another
color in the afternoon. They have no
reason for doing so beyond the fact
that their forefathers did it, and they
conclude it must be the right thing
to do
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-02
NSECTICIDE WASH!

Having made arrangements
with the Commissioner of Ag-
riculture to enable the public
to obtain with the least posi-
BILE trouble, the compound for
destroying the Blight, which
is so prevalent now in and
around Honolulu, any person
leaving an order with us for
4 lbs. of Rosin, 2 lbs Tallow
and 2 lbs. Caustic Potash will
be furnished with an order
which if presented at the
Government Nursery ON King
Street will enable the bearer
to obtain 5 gallons of COM
pound, ready mixed, l pint of
which added to Il gallons of
water, will make an effective
Blight Wash.
Buy a few gallons of Blight
Wash and save your valuable
trees. Send your 5-gallon can
to the Nursery, and have it
filled.
E. o. HALL 6 SON,
Corner Fort and King Streets.
SSHE-1nn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-02

Girls from the Dressmaking De-
partment of Kawaiahao Seminary
may be employed to go out sewing
oy the day or week to do plain
dressmaking or sewing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

EN-AH transient advertisements ana SUP
scriptions must be prepaid.
e~Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
nR-Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the news
Dealers or at the office OF Puollca-
tion 46 Merchant street.
n~RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER 5octs'
per month, or $500 year,
In advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, So.OQ
wear in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
of the BILL will be stopped without
further notice.
~-Subscriptions for the DAILY ADVER-
TIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may De
paid at the publication office, 46 Mer-
chant street, or to the colleGtoI,
E. SWAN, who is authorized 10
receipt for the same.
HR-Any subscriber who pays to the un-
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, Will receive one
copv of the TOURISTS GUIDE as
premium.
ErTen Dollars reward Will be paid for
information that will lead 10 the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the once or
residence of subscribers.
E~Lengthy advertisements snou!u pe
banded in during the day, TO insure
nnbIication the next morning. snort
notices received up to 10 P M
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
Fl. M. WHITLEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-02
M. l.. MINER, D. V. S.,
VETERINARY SURGEON, PHYSICIAN

and DGnC1SC-
OFFICE Hotel Stables.
OFFICE HOURS $40 A. NJ, 1:30-
8 3:30P.M.
RESIDENCE With DIR. F. L. Miner,
Beretania Street.
E~All calls will receive prompt at
tention. 3303-1y
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
DEATH OF AsRAM HAYDEN.
A well-Known Blackblrd Hundred Dem
ocrat Passes Away


Special dispatch to the Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN, Jan. 2i-Abram Hay
den, well known citizen of Blackbird
hundred died at his home yesterday.
For some time he had been troubled with
Inflammation Of the bowels and that was
the cause Of his death.
Mr.. Hayden was about 90 years old
and lifelong Democrat. having been
tax collector In Blackblrd hundred
for two terms, 1888 and 1885,
He was a candidate last year for
county commissioner Of the Fifth dis
trict He was formerly farmer, but
during the past three years had been a
merchant at Peterborough. He leaves
a wife and six children, three Of whom
are grown.
The funeral will take place on Thurs
day and interment will be made in the
Friendship Cemetery near Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
HOMESTEAD DPOISONING CASES.
BEATTY, CHARGED WITH DlsTRleUT-
ING POISON, ON TRIAL.

A Crowded Court Room at Pittsburg at
The Opening of the Homestead Poison
ing TriaIs-Array of Legal Talent.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. "a Robert F.
Beatty was placed ON trial in criminal
court at 8 30 o'clock this morning charged
with completely in the Homestead poison
ings. Judges Stowe and Slagle were on
the bench. The court room was crowded
when the trial opened. Assistant District
Attorney Goehring, assisted by E. Y.
Beck and J. S. Robb Sr counsel for the
Carnegie Company, appeared for the
commonwealth. Messrs. Thomas NJ
Marshall, Sr., w. ]. Brennan and L. X.
Porter represented the prisoner.
Beatty is one of the men alleged to
have been employed by District Master
Workman Dempsey to go to Homestead
and work as a cook in the Carnegie
Steel Works and to carry out the design
on the lives of the non-union workmen,
Beatty was the first of the alleged poison
ers captured. He is the man arrested in
Louisville, Ky, having escaped from
Pittsburg on a steamboat.
Patrick Gallagher, the confessor, and
]. NJ Davidson, two of the other de-
PENDANTS will be called up Immediately at
the conclusion of the Beatty trial. 1t is
expected that they will plead guilty and
throw themselves upon the mercy of the
court
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
Delaware Councils New Chiefs.

Delaware Council l6i, c. B. L., in,
stalled the following officers for 1873 at
a meeting last evening; President,
Frank p. Comerford; vice president d.
T. kilroy; orator. James G. Perry ehan-
cellor. John B Meaney; secretary, James
T. Byrne; collector, Charles A. Oonnor
treasurer, Charles A. Murphy marshal
Richard f Regan; guard, Jonn j.
Feeney; chaplain, Rev. George ..
Bradford
The following were installed as
trustees: Thomas McGillen, James =
Traynor. John j. Gillbride. The council
meets on the first and third "wednesday
of each month in Knights OF 81. Law
renee Hall, Seventh and Market streets
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
CONTINUING THE REVIVAL.
aneelistIo Services at the Rink Lose
No Popularity-ThrOngs Attend the
Third Meeting Last Night.

EVangelistic services at the hihk Lose
No Popularity-Thron Attend the
Third Meeting Last Night.
There was little abatement in the
crowd that sought entrance to the third of
evangelistic meetings in the rink last
night The choir was present in full
force and the local and visiting clergy
men were numerous.
The singing was excellent. Miss
Connor, of Central Presbyterian Church
choir, and Mr.. Sankey sang the hymn
Lead Me. and Mr.. Sankey sang moth
ing but Leaves as a solo. Mr.. Moody
paid the choir a hattering compliment
but deplored the fact that the audience
did not Join more heartily in the singing.
William X. Crosby was deputed to see
that hymn books were properly dis
tributed.
Blessed Be the Tie that Binds" was
heartily sung after which Mr.. Moody
read the fifty-dfth chapter of Exodus,
which refers to the taking of gifts to the
temple. Taking that as a text Mr.
Moody spoke of the acceptability of a
gift to God, whoever the giver and
urged that every Christian man, woman
and child work for the salvation of a
soul. He continued:
"The children of to-day have more
Temptations than the children of the first
of this century. Then nearly all lived in
the country. Now nearly all live in the
city, where there are temptations on
every side.
III all the Christian people here would
resolve. each one Of them, to bring some
one to Christ this week, what a result
there would be.
If we make up our minds to do all that
we can to bring our families and Sunday
school scholars to Christ this week. W,
will see signs and wonders in Whining
ton. The children can come to Christ
early Many a wicked man has been re-
claimed by thoughts of his early training
is there a father here who has nevel
prayed for his son? Is there a prayerlesi
mother here? Let the family altar b.
erected to night. What a revolution
would be caused IN this city by thisl"
In closing Mr. Moody urged the
Christians to prepare for work. Thi
afternoon, beginning at $50, a meeting
for Christians will be held. To night tn
meeting will be for persons who are no
Christians. The evangelist prayed tina
signs and wonders might be seen in tn
building tonight in the visitation o
grace.
A prayer meeting was held after tn
singing of Sweet Hour of Prayer
Many parents stood up for prayes fo
their children. Rev. Mr.. Stoneciphe
dismissed the audience with the benediC
tiOn.
Samuel H. Baynard while thankful 70
, the credit given him for his share in tn
work Of transforming the rink disclaim
all praise for supervising that wor
: which should be credited to the execI
1 tive committee.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
Mr.. KENNY'S BLACK EYE.

Mahony, the Parnellite, Attacks the
Nationalist in the Four Courts and Their
Personal Encounter is stepped by Police.
DUBLIN, Jan. 24'-The hostility be
tween Parnellites and anti .Parnellites is
assuming an acute phase. Peirce Ma
hony, the former Parnellite NJ P. for
Northmeath, who was defeated in the
late election by Michael Davitt, since
unseated, had an encounter to-day in
the Four Courts with Matthew Joseph
Kenny, Nationalist M. p. for Middle
Tyrone.
The result is that Mr. Kenny wears a
black eye. Kenny was in the hall of the
four courts at the time that Mahoney
approached him. Mahony wss excited
and rushing up to Kenny he exclaimed
"How dare you insult my motherG
With that Mahony brought his fist in
forcible contact with Mr.. Kenny's eye
causing that gentleman to stagger and
utter an exclamation of surprise.
Mahony started to follow up the blow,
whereupon Kenny tried to seize Mahony
The two men joined in an angry scuffle.
A member of the metropolitan police hap
pened to be near and rushed TO pre-
serve the peace He seized Mahony and
hurried him away, Mahony being after
ward released on giving surety for his
appearance in court Kenny proposes to
prosecute Mahony to the full extent OF
the law.
Notwithstanding the condition of hi
eye, which is prominently bordered will
black, Mr.. Kenny will, it is expected b.
in his seat at the opening of the House
The remark which is said to have givel
offence to Mahony, was uttered by Mr.
Kenny in a speech which he delivered Of
Saturday last.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
Governor AItgeId Quietly Removed.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Jan. Ex-Governor
Altgeld, accompanied by State Treasurer
Ramsay, DR.. Charles Hague and /. M.
Kuebler, of Chicago, left Springfield at
o'clock this morning in a special car over
the Ohio and Mississippi railroad for
Asheville, n. c., where he will remain
until he has recovered from the nervous
ailment which has confined him to his
home since he was inaugurated two
weeks ago. Mrs. Altgeld will probably
follow her husband in short time. The
party will reach Asheville, barring ac-
cidents. tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The governor said this morning just be
fore he stepped into his carriage that he
felt much better than ION any day since
his Inauguration.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The evy Court met this morning and ad-
iourned until this afternoon.
Coroner Kirk viii hol 4 an inquest over the
body of James Roy, cOlOred, al the morgue
this afternoon.
Thieves stole nine chickens from the coop
Of f1homas Moreland, No. 2ll West Fourth
street, on Satul day evening.
Jacob Roy. the colored man who was in
iured at Burke's wharf by the falling OF pile
Of lumber on Saturday, died ON Sunday morn
ing.
Isaac Pursell. architect Of Philadeiphia
was awarded $500 in a referee suit against the
trustees of Olivet Presbyterian Church yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
TEMPERANoE coNFERENcE.
Arrangements For ono In Pittsburg "a
he Addressed by National Leaders.

Arrangements For ono In Pittsburg 90
he Addressed by National Leaders.
PITTsBuRa, Jan. "a. There was a
meeting OF committee of the new
National party held in the rooms of Our
National Issue, 1862 Fourth avenue, last
night, for the purpose of appointing a
committee 20 arrange for the holding of
a conference in Pittsburg IL is quite
probable that the conference will
be held in Lafayette Hall on
March Il. A large number of people in
the several counties Of Western Pennsyl-
vania who are either prohibltionists
non partisan or those favoiing temper
ance movements, were appointed on the
conference committee.
IL is the intention to invite the follow
ing speakers to attend the conference
John p St. John. DR.. A. b. Leonard,
Miss Frances Willard, the Rev. Sam
Jones. Helen Gouger, Mrs Matte Nc.
Clelland Brown, the Rev. Sam Small,
the Rev J. H. Hector. Ellen j Foster.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
superlntendent smith resigns.

Captain Charles H. Smith. the popular
superintendent of the City Railway Com
pany has resigned to accept a similar
position with the Traction Company of
Scranton, Pa, the general manager of
which is Harry Archer, formerly super
intendent of the railway here. He will
leave for Scranton on February 1, and
his family will follow in March Captain
Smith has been in the employ of the
Wilmington City Railway Company over
two years. He was at first cashier and
assistant superintendent, but when Mr.
Archer left he took the posi-
tion Of superintendent, which position
be has held for the past three months.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
bic EIerntor aoes up in smOke.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 24-About
10 o'clock last night fire destroyed ele-
vator B, one of the largest in this city,
owned by Fred. P. Rush & Co. It's ca
pacity was 34O, ,OO0 bushels. But twenty
four carloads were taken out TO day and
forty car loads were blocked on the rails
unable to get in. It is estimated that
175 600 bushels of wheat. corn and oats
were destroyed, about 10000 bushels
being wheat The total loss will foot
up $3.50, 600 with $35, 900 ON the building
The grain was fully insured. The in
suIance is placed in small blocks, no one
company having over $4,000, the names
of the companies could not be obtained
last night.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
STONE oarvcrs Thrown Forty Feet Down.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2l-John Cairns,
Alfred Bryan and F. J. Griihs, stone
carvers, whose homes are in Boston, and
William Kerns, a stone carver, Of this
city, received serious internal injuries,
besides being badly cut and bruised, by
the sudden collapse, at o'clock this
morning of scafFolding at the new art
institute on the lake front. on which
they were working. The men were
thrown forty feet to the ground and fell
in mass of stone cuttings and tools.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
He WAS SAM'L M'ILHANEY.
The CrueIly-Treated Oysterman whose
Death in Chesapeake Bay Was Dc
scribed at the City Hall Last Week.

Death In Chesapeake BAY Was Dc
scribed at the City Hall Last Week.
Information concerning the death Of
Samuel Mcllhaney on board an oyster
boat in the Chesapeake bay, on the oyster
boat Bertha May, has reached his home
in Philadelphia This is the man OF
whose death his companions told, while
stopping at the City Hall in this city
last week According TO the story of his
comrades he was taken sick while at
work and finally died in the vessels
forepeak without medical or any other
attention, and then, his companions
allege, his body was dragged TO Taylors
Island near the mouth OF the Honga
River and buried in shallow grave
Two Of McIlhaneys companions re-
lated the following story Of this mans
death:
"On Saturday, December 81, one of
Asbury Mills, of the Bertha May, that
Samuel Mcllhaney, one Of the crew, was
unable to work, as his hands and feet
were frozen. The captain swore and de
clared that If Mcllhaney did not work
he would get nothing TO eat. This
would not have made much difference TO
us, had only received enough to keep us
from actual starvation.
"Mcllhaney tried to get out of his
bunk, but was unable to move. The
captain ordered the mate TO rig line TO
the foremast and haul the poor wretch
out of the forepeak. A rope was made
fast around the waist of the suffering
man and he was dragged out on the icy
deck and ordered to go to work. He
was forced to take turn at the wind
lass and tried TO do as he was told, but
the effort was too much and he fell eX-
hausted
"Mcllhaney could not get his boots on,
as his feet were swollen to twice their
natural size and were as black as ink.
His hands were as bad and in his strrg
giles three of his fingers dropped of w,
had to stand by aud see all this without
saying a word
"McIlhaney was put back in the fore
peak and lay there until the following
Saturday, January He received II,
attention whatever from the captain o
mate. He might as well have been in AZ
ice box, for the stove in the hold gav
no heat and we were surrounded by ic'
all the time He had two or three meal
during the week
1--WE were then at anchor off Hong
river near Taylor's island. Sunday i
blew a gale and the night was bite
cold, and the Chicora could not get away
Monday we were frozen fast in the ic
five miles from shore We lost track O
Mcllhaney when he was taken on TIA
other boat, but heard from some of tn
crew that he was out of his head an
begging for death. His legs and arm
were black when we last saw him, an
we were sure he could not live long w
got word On Wednesday that he wa
dead. He had died of neglect and e.
posure.
About noon we saw black objet
come out of the Chicoras hold at the en-
of rope II was placed upon a sled whic
had been made by the Chicora's crew. Sc
eral Of the crew lent hand and the bod
of McIlhaney, for such we learned it wa
was dragged over the frozen bay to Tal
lor's island and buried on the beach.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
SYSTEMATIC SUICIDE.

A Quartette of Inseparable Companions,
Well Situated in Life, XIII Themselves.
CINCINNATI Jan. 24-Jules Kampe,
local manager of the Washington Life
Insurance Company of New York. who
shot himself because he was short in his
accounts was buried yesterday Kampe,
Samuel Nicola sson. Samuel Clark and
F red. Boles were for several years in
separable companions and all four held
responsible positions.
Boles had a shortage and shot himself
in the head four years ago. Clark did
the same in the presence of Kampe and
McGlasson, the latter following by TAX
ing poison in a Virginia hotel, and now
Kampe has taken his own life.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
burned 20 Death while Asleep.

ST. johns, N. b., Jan. 2L-A telegram
received here this morning says that at
1 o'clock the residence Of A. 7. Sullivan
was burned at Bonny River, village
near st. George, Charlotte county. and
that Harry Sullivan, aged IA, eldest son
Of the owner of the house, and John Orr,
Of st. Stephen. aged 81, who we're sleep
ing together were burned 10 death.
Their remains, burned beyond recog-
milton, were found in the ruins.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
ANOTHER "PENNSY" SMASH-UP.

Express Messenger KILLED in a Wreck
Near New brunswick and Wilmington
Trains From New York Delayed.
NEWARK. N. j., Jan. 24-It is re.
ported that a passenger train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad was wrecked this
morning near New Brunswick, aud that
the express messenger was killed.
The New York mail trains were de.
layei nearly two hours this morn
ing on account Of the wreck. Other
trains were slightly delayed from this
cause and by fog
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
Blaine stil Comfortable.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Judging from
the appearance of things at Mr.. Blaine's
house during the night indicating quiet
and security within, the Secretary
must have experienced comfortable
night-conclusion which was borne
out by the statements of the servant at
the door this morning at o'clock in
response to an inquiry on the subject.
At the above named hour neither OF
doctors had been to the house.