davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-23

WASHINGTON, May %, 1393.-Weather indica-
tions for thirty-six hours, ending at eight P. M
Wednesday-For Southeastern New YORK, ,incild.
ing Long Island; also for ConnecticuE and Nortn-
ern New Jersey:-Show fair Wednesday
night; south and southw est winds; coolers
Hartnett's thermometer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-23
WON'T PARADE WITH HIBERNIANa
Lafayette Council. Jr. O. U. a. M, Alse
Object.

Lafayette Council. Jr. o. U. "A. NJ. at
its regular meeting last evening unani-
mously decided to withdraw from the
Memorial Day parade. and the members
denounced Lieut.. Col. Mason for placing
the Jr. O. q. A. NJ. councils to the rear of
the Hibernian Rifles. Word was received
from nearly all the other co uncils IN
Hundson county that they would not
particip ate in the parade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-23

r,,at cnre of{ieo, w. Turner OF Galway, N
~ NJ ~ scrofua. by Hoods Sarsnps )lla. Waf
one Of the most Iemarkable on y brd-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-23

Hartnett's Thermomete,
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04

legislature was chosen lieutenant governor
II Kentucky in 1871 in which capacity he
ing congresses. and. in May. 1890 was
chosen United States senator to succeed
presidential clector in 1872. 1SiG. 1880 and
1884. and was Il delegate TO all the Demo-
cratic cratic national conventions. during that
period. I'revious to his resignation of the
mi,tees on finance, territories, Indian dep
redations, woman suffrage and relations
WIT With Canada. He was regarded as one Of
the leaders on the Democratic side In both
questions Of national concern We're always
sought and carried great weight. His ahl-
tiles tiles have been recognized by men OF all
full and accomplished women in Washington
society. and his son. who has been chosen
MS private secretary, is Il young man OF
exceptional ability.
Daniel Lamont, the coming secretary of
Of President Cleveland exceedingly con-
spicuons in the public cye-more so than
any other previous private secretary of an
executive except Col. John lIay. He was
1851. His euriy life was spent as a clerk
in his fathers country store. He early
turned his attention TO politics and found
Through his own efforts lie acquired an
academic education. Before attaining his
majority he was selected as a delegate TO
the state Democratic convention. and held
his own with many politicians of age and
experience. Even after that time he fig
nred more or less prominently in such as
semblages He was a deputy clerk in his
,tive county, and was chosen Il member
Of the assembly in 1870. 1871 and 1875:
From 1875 until 1873 he was secretary OF
he Democratic state committee and per-
formed valuable work for the party. This
position brought him into intimate personal
contact with the leading politicians of the
statos and his experience and advice We're
often OF grent benefit. He was taken into
the confidence of Samuc! j. luuen during
his campaign for. The presidency, having
previously enjoyed the clos .st intimacy
with the snge of .Gra.nercy while he was
governor of New York. He was appoihtel
chief of staff 10 Grover Cleveland upon his
election TO the goyernorsl.ip. whence he
derived his rank and tide of colonel. When
Cleveland was lnaugurated as president
Col; Lanont became his private secretary
and served In that capacity with ability
and discretion through the entire term. He
had been The managing editor of the Albany
Argus for several years and his experience
In that capacity tended to fit him for his
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
4 FRAIL WIFE'S PARAMOUR
IS SLAIN BY AN AVENGlNG
BULLET.
A Tragic Ending to a Course of IL
ltctt Love-The Wronged Hus-
band Shoots the Destroy-
er of His Home and
Happiness.
Another Lesson,

Allegan. Mich. Special. Feb. 2S.-Rcrt
Moore. handsome young fellow of
tWenty-eight years of agr. was shut
down: to-day in IL saloon here without an
instantS warming. \ pistol ball pierced
his brain and he never moved after fall
ing. Albert Reynolds. the murderer
sterred into the saloon Just before NOON
and called out: Burt. look here. | want
YOU" Moore turned around in time TO
receive Il ball square between the eyes.
Reynolds gave himself UP. He was as
| calm Il summers day. They We're friends
pretty wife, whom Moore greatly ad-
mired. Moore finally fled with her and
came to Allcgan. where they have been
living rs man and wife. Reynolds traced
tho guilty pair here. and few days ago
hat. them arrested on II charge of adult
cry, hut before the trial came off evil
aehtly thought of Il more satisfactory way
to settle the score, and refused to appear
against the pair. He went to his wife
and told her she was safe from his anger.
but that he would punish Moore. lie
Showed not the slightest trace of excite
ment. hut Immediately went about town
inuIiring for Moore. When he had To-
Gated him he walked in and killed him.
The sympathy of the people is with the
a'ergcr.
Great Falls, Mont. Special. Feb. 2S.--
Burt Moore. who was killed to day in
Allcgan, Mich. and Albert Reynolds. who
committed The crime. We're we'll known
here, having rcSil,d in this city the past
two years. The former was Il painter.
the latter is Il contractor. 1t appears
that Moore and Reynolds wife had
known each other in Michigan and We're
on unusually intimate terms. of which
Reynolds seems to have been entirely
| ignorant. Moore boarded mt Reynolds
and was considered Il member of the
family hy the nrighhors. About the first
of last December Mrs. Reynolds started
for Michigan to spend the winter at
home. Moore Went with her. and so
far as is known Reynolds offered no OBJ
lection To their travelling together. A
month after they had gone she wrote to
her husband that she did not intend re-
live with him again. AS IL parting re-
quest she asked him to send her the re-
nmin.rr of her clothing and some trink-
cts she had left behind. As soon as he
could arrange his affairs Reynolds went
to Allegan determined 10 learn his wifrs
reasons for 50 suddenly abandoning him.
\ few days ago he wrote to friends here
that he found Moore and his wife were
living together, and that he had pre-
They were released on bail and We're to
have trial soon. To-day's tragedy was Il
great surprise to Reynolds friends in this
city. He bore Il good reputation here.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
Home lkuIe Victory.

London. Feb. ~. In the house of
commons to-day Mr. Gladstone made Il
motion that on Tuesdays and Fridays
The house meet at = O'clock in il;c after
neon and tlnt government business, cs-
prrlilly the second rra,lin:: of the home
rule blll, have precedence" over all other
business. Henry Srtun-Narr Cunscrvn-
tivr) moved that Mr.. Gladstnnr, propos-
al be rejected. He accused the Liberal
leader OF Scheming To rush business
through. The government. hr said. had
hllcndy moiop"lized the whole time of
the house, thus preventing the members
from introducing bills. Slich IL course,
Mr. SrlonKnrr held. wns II wnnton
ontiHse on the rights of he members
MI Giatston"'s proposal w;ls carried by
Il majority "f II. the vote standing 30
III favor To Us against it,
Sir William Hawourf chancellor of the
eXrl"trirr. introduced the liquor
trade veto bill. and it passed the first
reudil.
W!liinm q. Cnycndish-Bcntck Con
servative, asked whether the attention
of the admiralty hud been called To IL
recent celebration at New York. at which
President Harrison WAS present. when
he flag ot Il steamship that had been
built and subsidized rs IL queens cruiser
had been changed and the flag of The
United States hoiStcl in its stead. Mr..
Cnvendish-Bnntick also wanted to know
whether he admiralty would hcucrfprth
prevent such 81 proceeding. Right Hon.
Sir u. Kay ySlniiiirw"rth, secretary to
the admiralty. replied tht there was
| nothing 4" prevent III" transfer of II
| British mercantile cruiser TO II foreign
] country after the period for which Il
subsidy had been granted her had lapscI.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
HANGING TOO GOOD FOR HIM
A CANDIDATE FOR A HEMP
STRETCHING.
Terrible Case of Youthful peprav-
ity Revealed in the Colorado
Courts-Rivals of the
Famous Bender
Family.
Ripe for the Rope.


Denver, Col. Special. Fcp oS.-The
trial of whole family in the district
court today, consisting of little Anton
Woodc. his father and mother. for the
murder of Joseph Smith Nov last,
brought out some sensational testimony
which, if true. the Woodc family will
become as notorious for numbering truy-
elers as the Rvnders of Kansas. The
young boy Anton, who is not vet eleven
years old. is charged with the murder
and his father, Thomas. and his mother.
Maggie. are charged as arressnrics
Meek Baker. the principal witness for
the prosecution. testified to-day how the
murdered man and himself went out for
hunt in tho hills. when little tow
headed Woodc. with an old gun ON his
shoulder. accosted him and asked if he
owned that horse. Being answered in
the negative, he felt the chain ON his
vest and asked Baker what time it was,
but When he told ;hr boy he did not carry
watch. the latter looked disg,lstcd and
said. You've got nothing. have you:"
Then doe Smith came up and the boy
asked nm what time it was. Joe pulled
out gold watch, and the boy eyed it
Sharply. He then couXcd Smith up Il
surh. telling him there were lots of
rabbits up there. II separated from
them. said the witness. but towards
dark went in seach of them: but as l
was afraid | would lose the trail re-
turned and met IL rancllcr named Shock.
| described the hoy to him and asked
him if he knew where hc lived, He
said he did, but they were dangerous
people. and told me the story of how the
boy stole his watch and tried to shoot
him when he went after it, The next
day W" searched for Joe Smith and
found his body ON the side of hill,
lying flat on his back. His arms and
legs were stretched out to their fullest
length ard his eyes were wide open.
lie was shot in the back and robbed
of his irwelry We suspected the boy
and found him concealed in the house
When | asked him why he killed Smith
hr said: II wanted to get that ere
watch and gun" | asked him what he
was going To do with the body. if he
was going to let th" coyotes carry it
away. He said. "Nn; | and pap and ma
will dig Il grave under the shock and
chuck it in with the rest of the stiffs."
He said he was going out after it on IL
horse and tie II rope around ii and haul
ii in just as he saw us coming up. His
pap told him To hide as the officers were
coming up"
Several officers left tonight to examine
the premises of tn" Wonl"s. There To-
turn is anXiouSly awaited. as several
travellers have been known to 30 in tlnt
direction and have never returned
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
What Grover Will Say,

New York. Feb. 2S. - st. Clair Nc
Kclway, editor of the brooklyn Eagle,
who has been for several days ut Lake
wood. n. D.. and during that time has
had conferences with Irrsi,lrnt-rlcct
Cleveland, writes his paper as follows:
Grover Clrvcland's inaugural address
will contain about Loo words, and will
he more general than Specific in char
artcr. Mr.. Cleveland has carefully
written out what hr desires to say. but
will speak at the Inauguration without
manuscript, only referring to topical
notes to refresh his memory. The ad-
dress will express Mr.. Clrvrland's pro-
found gratitude Ia the people for the hon
or thus Il second time conferred upon linn
is IL mark of confidence in him and l,n-
lief i'll the principles upon which he
W;lS elected. His nttcrnncrs upon the
financial policy. tariff. and economy of
ADMINISTRATION will bc decisive and frank.
Conli'rnre in Democratic principles as
able 10 deal with the problems of labor
-. ~ ,,''I'iiil S"ciinnal divisions, and po-
litical unrest will be expressed. The
"..e.m,loii "i federal Interference with
elections i'll the states will. il is said. hc
trrnlcd as Il recognized decision of The
people. The pension department, the
navy, rigorous quarantine and the reg
ulation of Immigration, will probably TO
ccive attention. The president will not
refer openly 10 the question of anncx;l-
ton of Hawaii. but will take a ronsnrva-
1--WE stand ON the subject, and not act
hastily"
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04

| Paris. Feb 2S- The I'.aro to-day pro-
| fcsSe- to reveal some sensational points
| affecting men who have Stuud high in
! tn. government. which points. the Figaro
cl;iInS were elected by the examining
magistrate. NJ. Franlu"vil". during the
| recent examinations of Charles de Les
SepS The Figaro States that Charles de
Lcsscps testified that it WAS owing tn the
| urgency of the lat" minister of war; NJ.
til" chamber of deputies. NJ Fluuuet. and
of NJ. Clclnrnr'au. tha, hc yielded 10 the
demands for money made Upon him by
til" lai" Baron R"i;cii and Cornelius
Herr. itcnach having threatened in 1883
to bring II public suit against the Panama
Canal company. the exposures attending
which might have proved highly disas-
trous to the company. The lielro goes
on to state that when NJ. dc ifrrycinet
WAS questioned hy NJ. I'rannueville as to
this Hvowal of Charles de IeSSrps. " de
Freycinct admitted tliat Il" har! eImpiuycd
his influence To tii>sli;l'!c tA..fl.s d.. les
sci.I from inclriin@ the risk of a law suit
which would hc likely 10 have dana -iug
consequences for the Panama ''a..;.i con-
pany:. NJ. Ilopuct. wien questioned by
NJ. Franmevill" d.. altogether the
truth of the statement OF Charles de Les
por' in the Figaro occasions considerable
comment. in view of Ill. terms Of iuti-
macy known! Ia have existed between De
l'r"ycInet and Herr and tho sympathy
that DE fteycn"t is alleged 10 have eX-
hil,ituI III Herr : success,
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04

daughter. The son is now engaged in the
practice Of law, and his future is bright
with promise.
Wilson $. Bisscll. who will become post
master general after the 4th of March, has
.or many years been one of the foremost
,awyers Of Buffalo, y. y, and is u life
ong Democrat. He was born at New Lon
ion. in December, 1s47. and is therefore a
comparatively young man. He received his
education at Yale. where he was graduated
Hith honors in 1869 and at once began the
study of law in the office Of Laning. C!eve-
land e. Folsom ut Buffalo. and nfterward
3resdent-elect was member. He took but
little part in politics. although always a
consistent and earnest Democrat. until Mr..
cleve!and's nomination for the Office Of gov
lid efficient work for his partner and friend
and during the campaigns that have sue
,eeded he was the same enthusiastic sup
'ortef sto Hf me M Man Ila Of destiny, d. on
stature, he naturally attracts attention
wherever he may be, and his intellectual
qualities soon convince persons meeting
,ther than physically. Although man Of
strong convictions. resoiute and determined,
Mr.. Bissell is uniformly good-natured He
is fond of u good joke and is usually the
the Buffalo club. The friendship that has
existed between Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Bis
sell almost since the latter's return to Buff
iial and confidential character. Mr.. .Cleye-
land has always placed great faith in Mr.:
Bissel's Judgment. When Mr. Cleveland
was married Mr.. Bisseli was summoned to
own wedding two or three years ago Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland We're the first to con-
gratulate him and his bride. Mr.. Bissell's
domestic life is very pleasant
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
CLEvELAND's CABINET.
THE MEN WHO WILL ADVISE
THE PRESIDENT.
Short Sketches of the Men Who Will
Aid Mr.. Cleveland I'm the Con-
duct of the Affairs of the
Nation.

The achievements of the men who will
form Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet are told in TIE
following sketches:
Walter Quintin Gresham, who is announced
as the premier of the incoming administra-
ton. is one Of the best known of our public
men. for his career has been a conspicuous
one in the army, on the bench, in the cab
lnets OF two presidents and ON the bench
again. He was born In an old Fashioned
farm house near Lancsville, Harrison county,
Ind. on the 18th of March. 1893. He is Of
English descent. although his family has
been American for several generations His
father, William Gresham. was sheriff of the
county and whs SHOT and killed while en-
deavorlng TO arrest well known despcraio
The future statesman was but two years
old at the time, the youngest but one of
dve children. His bOyhood was one of hard
ship, and sometimes Of privation. He fol-
owed the plow by day and studied by
1ight All he learned was obtained through
bard work and self-denial. His mother man
aged the farm and kept the family together
She still lives on the old place. and every
year her son pays her as long visit as his
public duties will permit.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
THE SUPPOSED CRIMINAL TYPE
New Theory Advanced at the Drus-
sels sAnthrOpOInGicaI COmgrcss

An important result OF the recent
congress at Brussels OH criminal an
thropology has been the discrcditing
OF the so-call"d "criminll typc,"s or
hhbilual criminals The person who
was born IL criminal and must be one
''nolens volcns." was supposed to have
smaller capacity of skull than the
average, more rctreating forehead,
the back of the head lagc, the lower
jaw very strong and pronounced, the
ears often dcformcd. the hair coarse
and thick, the beard scanty, and so
forth
DR.. Tanovski of st. Petersburg. and
DR.. Nacckc, from Il large collection of
data. maintained that there was no
special pcculial'ity in the physique Of
criminals. male or female, and the gen
eral tendency Of the papers read, and
discussions on the subject, was to re-
gard crime as the result of social and
pSychcal rather than physical pcculi-
arities. 1t is true that physical depart.
ures from the normal type are com
moner among the criminal class than
the rest of mankind, but no constant
relationship between these and crimes
can be detected
Many criminals inherit tendency
to some form of mental irregularity,
but many also go to the bad" simply
from dcleterious personal and social
influences. Society, it would appear,
Is far more to blame for their de-
linquencies than has been recognized,
or at least acknowledged, and if crime
Is to be stopped we must institute a
sounder moral teaching in schools. bet
ter systems of legal procedure and an
improved doctrine of punishment
Manchester CEng.) Times.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
NO. 40.
ON To WASHINGTON.
The Vice prc.ilcnt ON tin.

| SASC HTeSluSHI ON the Way.
Bloomington. H.. Feb. gS-.All Bloo,u-
ington arose bright and early to-day to
| bld Vice I'rcSident-clect Stevenson and
party fitting farewell and give them
God speed on their .riuinphal march To
| inauguration. Gen. Stevenson aud fam
lily were up unusually early and started
for the union depot in carriages about
$50. Upon arriving there he found Il
multitude of fully 1000 people waiting
When he alightcd from his carriage it
was about $40.
HIS family Immediately went to a pri-
waite car. which w:s in waiting. but Mr..
Stevenson WAS compelled To stop and say
good hy to everybody and give each IL
farewell handshakr. 1t took him until
almost O'Clock 10 reach his eur. En-
thnSiasm ram high and III. was salute,l
upon every turn with loud huzzahs AT
eNhstiy o'clock th" train pulled out.
and as it passed the depot one grand
mai yell wa> given which seemingly
almost shook the earth. Just before the
train moved it WAS photographed with
ME- stevenson and party standing upon
the rear platform. The entire train WAS
run under the auspices of ,hc Illinois
democratic club. and from here tn Wash
ington it is in charge of Hon. John Eddy.
the chairman of the clubs committee ON
railrohd. The baggage ear was filled
with provisions. etc, and in one end con.
tanned Il barber shop. Next To the bag
gag" ear WAS Il dining car wiirl. WAS
equipped with ratahrs sufficient to sun
ply til" party for cigh, days. Its lar,Irr
was filed with everything hcal,hful and
phlatablr. Following the dining ,.,r were
four OF the finest and largest sleeping
cars, Following these was II private
car of President Oali,.s, of the Northern
Iaciiir. which WAS rendered to Mr.
Stevenson for his personal use. 1t is II
i ilil" ear: named "Glaci"r.' and was
taNr,t to It's greatest capacity
Nh"n tn" train was filed there were
nn''i' n one hundred and twenty-five
pr"ri" ah'nr,l, among whom were,
To sides Mr. Stevenson. wife and clil-
ur'n' Hon. and Mrs. james S. Ewing
@ lrr SI Mr~ SHI'Gr M f sni; rS Si' S T"%k""5 L, sis
Misses Lr,ilia aud .1miin: Nj Miss 'In'SIS Hnrhs
4, nuin"t'e OF ST. l.ollis; Mr., an! Mrs. j.
l. Bum and daughters. Misses Lucy
ana Fanny; Mr.. and Mrs. John Ste,c,i-
SON Thomas Stevenson and William w.
Stevenson, Hon. il. +. I'unl.. the newly
Hon. Robert f. Williams. harl,,S Sfc-
NrnS9n nephew of The vie" presidents;
Il. III. Ensingrr. Harry c. Bum of tli-
cag", W. III. Bunn of Warrn<burg Mo.
ana Il number of newspaper men In III"
crowd We're representative Democrats
from lrEin: l'"ratnr, Lincoln. Min tnI.,
Sayhrook, Mason City, Drlavnn au! oth-
or surrounding towns. Mr. Stevenson : .
mother. VIII" is cightyrlrea years of age.
dli not u"rompany her son ON account
of her niirniti.S. Immediately after the
\jtn I'r,.i,l.,,,
and family will return to this ,itv. whore
they will remain until ncNt December.
unless special session OF congress is
called.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
Base Ball League schedule

New York. Feb 27.-The livcliest interest
Is shown i'll the annual spring meeting Of
the National Base Ball league schedule COM
mittee to be held at the Fifth Avenue hotel
next week. SoIue of the club owners favor
the pc stponing of the meeting until March
be carried out. The schedule this year has
been arranged by y. i. Young the presI.
dent of the league. The season will open
between April "A and May 1, and end be-
tween Oct. l and Oct. IL. The Eastern
teams will play against each other at the
start as of old.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
Agreed ON the DinIomot,c MI,

Washington Feb. 2s.7,The conferrces on
the diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill reached an agreement Oh the points OF
contention in that measure to-day and the
report was adopted by the senate. The SEN
ate amendment to carry into effect the con-
yni,i"n ii between the United States and
the two countries WAS agreed To. The ap-
Iroprintion for consular officers of the first
class Was increased from S312o 100 to S3lJ-
,tG,. The house rcrrde,l from n majority OF
rs '!lSagrecinents in regard to the classiticu-
tlOn OF ccrttiM cOlslllur utIic.rS
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
nlisI,ans To Tr.in.

Duluth, Special, Feb. ga narrow cs.
cape from Il bad accident To Il Northern PA.
cific passenger train is rrp"rtc[ today. A
fitnge ON Il locomotive driving wheel br. Ike
and The engine left the rails between the
gineer stuck by his engine :,nd applirI tho
air, The train was brought to II standstill.
and the engine. after plowing Its length
along the bridge ties. finally rested In safe.
~ ON y stlingcr of the bridge. Travel was
delayed two hours.
A rather remarkable collision occurred I'm
fac I,,i. r''ilroni yards at this place to-day. A
backing down from Endion yard when it
ran into ST. Paul ~ Dulutl switch engine
stan ling ON the main track. Tine rear pas
die and badly smashed. The next coach
was. was damaged considerably. but no one was
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
Heavy Dnn,nre Suitx

Ashland. Wis. Special Feb. 2S1sThree
complaints were served upon Sergeant
D"rmahy and Officer Welsh. OF the police
force to-day, asking damages to the amount
OF $4,000 Tine suits grew ont of arrests
made In Il Polish row last summer. The
testimony ut that time showed that Welsh
end"avorcd to quiet the row and that the
crowd set upon him, and but for the assist
hnre of Dornady lie would have been badly
punished. Dorinady and Welsh with their
rcrolvrrS and clubs. laid out several of the
crowd and succeeded in making four ar
rests. Two of the men arrested, VI. Rink
nad Albert l'ielawa. now ailcge that the
officers assaulted them without provocation
ana they sue DUrInaly for S2U,UUO and
.clsh for $50. ..nLL