davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
SOUTH AMERICAN ANTIQUITIES.
In Transit From Panama For the
Chicago Fair.
By Gable TO the United Press.

Chicago Fair
By Gable TO the United Press.
PANAMA, april 20. 1893. There is now
iu Panama in transit for Chicago. a won
derfully complete representative collec-
ton Of South American antiquities
gathered by Captain Harris the
we'll ~ known American antiquar-t
Ian. 1t consists of soma three
hundred pieces of Peruvian, Bolivian and
Ecuadorian terra Gotta vases, jugs, etc
(huacas), forming complete exhibit of
ancient art pottery; also a variety Of
wooden household and war implements,
knitting needles, CLOTH, ETC.. baskets for
various purposes of native make. incluG-
ing those for child burial. Also q COM
plete assortment of ancient metal work.
The Government continues with una
bated effort to combat the terrible fam
inc that has for some time past been
raging through the Cauca Valley, and
the horrors Of which were recently aug
mented by the eruption of the Sorora
volcano and the consequent damming up
of the three principal rivers of this dis
trict.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
DIED.

CAIRNs--In this city April 27 1893, Fred L. second
son OF Charles l.. and Emma L. Cafrns AGED
twenty two years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend his
Jersey avenue and Fourth street, Sunday after
noon at four o'clock.
STEINLE-On Wednesday, April 26 1899 Frnaas
Steinle aged seventy years and three monf6S
Funeral I. ON trinity BAPTIST Church. Bowerk
street. Sunday afternoon at three O'CLOCK -
Newark papers plea.e copy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
POLICE BOARD D0INGS.

Policemen Appointed at the Eric Grade
Crossings--HealthB Board Reorganized.
The Police Board held very short ses-
sion yesterday afternoon. The payroll
WAS passed. and 2 COMMUNICATION was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
MASSACHUSETTS, NEW BISHOP.

BOSTON. April 90, 1893. William Law
renee, S. Il. D., Dean of the Episcopal The
ological School at Cambridge, was yester-
day nominated by the Broad Churchmen
OF the Episcopal Church for the Blshopric
Of Massachusetts
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
CYCLONE LOOSE IN ILLINOIS.

ST. LOUIS, April 90, 1s93.-It is reported
here that cyclone struck Decatur. ILL.,,
this morning.
four O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29

When you speak or even think OF spring
medicine, how quickly Hoods SarsaparillS
comes into your mind. Take it now.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, April 20, 1898 = Weather indi-
cations for twenty-four hours for Eastern New
York, New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania:--
Local showers during the night and Sunday;
north to east winds cooler tomorrow morning.
Hartnetr's THERMOMETERS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29

Finest brewings bottled +. & NJ. schaefer
Bwg. Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
April29,

Hartnetr's Thermol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-25
T. MAkSlkU Lk ikbIkS.

&c Asa1An Gs rseifiz slsn- Iisf.s,
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-25

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-25
GNCuADERNACION
DEL. "SOLhTLH NERCAETIL, "

81 es:s 1ecci0a dc la casa, Enomsada cor
III . }>~ Glenn eCs neCegsr&os proviaea d.,
aabagi& q 1 <st' era 0b&s9 g. hacen excua.
1ernac. o&ea 9 bo!aD<sesa, uartoa5, pass& e.
.a6Oia, p4t us .zvaA3te c<3a ass!evfe, eoGi6 -.
eoss. or~asfea rc$~c' Hoe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-25
boletiQ EercaEtil de Pueltc. h1i(c.
eELt1OD1CO .CONSAG1
s DIfEEsk lie les INTERESTS HAtltlllli II 4ltl
eb vAs0tB ts EfPLkGlES ntCIluitt llli lLrt.su.
tHOCCNES GENERALES accrcaoas rcr s Dirstcit}
faFa Il nA clase de remtoos sEunelos.

IS pGAcsct los
ioraes determnsEn
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10 p.S sobrs s precio Q k'f'' u
Elsnurelanta
arb ons hnnitacon 10 10 IS sobe Lea preeo de tasi "
iEports sxeda Dc ae. .es.. p.,,
ananSns recib pn6aieo ntm.ro. Gao ccntf.f 81
. ndmsro " '> So ID
PErs del
sHieo. sssci6n eorrsspODdisnts
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esd " , ~oAANAai
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-25
GlBAlSsGE EUA
ls COMERClANT I c.

ais fOKlA DEL OoE EkOIo a.
de las xAaIonss, AsEss loB tiSEpoI KAA rs
mstoa Aasss sEsssros dLAs por ES 6sAsTs'
tradusiaA aal traEs&s por les AlRmRes DO "a
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prRsA. 70 Ia mlams As0aiEslsa
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LACIGHOlA OE TEdhDURIA DF
L.IBRCb sirngila@aaR Eag la hPllsssloR ss
"A rsgaA Iasahbls para assgtAE d HaoF
: 81 seYssass, sssapshaeA De aass ssos
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81 Nelstsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
RAVAGES OF CHOLERA.
Mortality Thsrsfrous In India, the Hss.
1.

Mortality Thsrsfrous In India. th. Hssa.
OF ths TskU..
The discovery Of method that would
protect an individual from cholera
would Be Of great usefulness For n
India, the home OF that disease. the
average annual mortality tbcrefrotn 10
the cities i 3. ~. and in The country "a
per 1000 living. The army statistics
show that 2<9 per cent of the Euro
pean soldiers are Omitted 20 The hos
pital for cholsrs, while only . per
cent Of the native soldiers are admitted
for the disease. bat the mortality, 81 -
per cent for the former, s:.5 per cent
for the latter. Is almost equal In he va
rlous epi5eIu e manifestations of cholera
IN various parts of the world The mortal
ity has often excsedsd afty per cent of
those ATTACKED ia lsst and 1885 choieFz
was epidemic 10 southern Europe. and
IN Spain iu Las latter year the oA1cizl
report states that there were alnaSs
one hundred zad twenty thousand
deaths There were fsfr-ons p~rsona
affected In each thousand living. anA
tas mortality was thirfy-as1 per senL
7 h~.s st4tisties stimulated irrsstigs-
tors - atssmpt % soiv. TIRE problsrn q
a z'-ordiEz immunity % choIsra DR. <.
T Arrnatrong, IA Popular Se.sa1s
Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18

defeat of the anti-option bill; the organl-
zation of a department of commerce and
manufactures; the passage of law regu-
lating the issuing of warehouse receipts;
the amendment of the interstate COM
merce law so as to increase its ethclency:
the establishment of national quaran-
tine; the extension of reciprocal trade ar
rangements with neighboring countries,
the SUSPENSION of further restriction upon
immigration; the extension OF national alu
and encouragement to the Nicaragua
canal company; the construction OF snip
canal around Niagara Falls and snip
canal from the lakes to the sea; the reVls-
ion of our monetary system; the contlnua-
ton OF the national banking system; the
repeal of the silver purchase act OF lo9U
to provide for the maintenance OF tLe
militia and naval reserve; the eSIaOIlsH-
ment OF a permanent census bureau; Tue
consolidation Of third and fourth classes
of mail matter; penny postage and teie.
graph rates of one cent Tor distance OF
1000 miles or less.
The report of the committee on creden-
tias was read. Il was adopted and the
election of officers proceeded with.
President Fraley 90 years old, for the
twenty-fourth consecutive time, was
unanimously reelected. A list OF vice
presidents, one from each organization,
was then announced.
The following resolution was then
adopted, without dissenting vote, after
which the board Adjourned till tomorrow:
"Resolved, That, in the opinion OF the
National Board Of Trade, the best inter-
ests Of the country demand the defeat OF
the anti-option bill now pending before
the senaten
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18

One Of Cslifornia's novel exhibits al
the worlds fair VIII be q panoramic and
allegorical representation of the gsy.
sers. The mechanical model win be-
thirty-two feet long. twenty-eight feet
wide, and sixteen high The allegorical
figure Is by Rupert Schmid From the
innermost rscessSs Of the rocks, and
pushing them apart aS he ascends from
the internal regions, is = giant The
figure is about two and ons-hslt times
the sire Of a modern Hercules, and the
culptor has made him as formidable.
powerful and terrible a looking being
as the mind could conjure. lie Is a.
most in a sitting posture, one massive
leg and both arms arc pushing the rocks
asunder. while the other leg carries tbs
weight of his body. His eyes, mouth.
low forehead and tatted beard are
worthy Of demon, and his hair in a.
ragged as though hs had been disturbed
in his slunbera To convey an edequata
idea 81 hiE colossal proportions, three
life-size figures are 20 be introduced IN
the foreground peerinG t!morously 81
the monster from behind bowlderS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
- PANAMA lNOUIRY.

PARIS, Jan. I7-Deputy Paul de Cas-
sagnac appeared before the parliamentary
commission Of inquiry today. He be
haved so turbuiently that several times
il required the combined persuasiventss Of
NJ Brisson and his colleagues 20 calm MIN
and 20 induce him 10 proceed cobersn5ly
with his testimony. u lie Cassazuac Ee-
preached II Dupuy dU Temp with nav
luZ circulated reports 70 TIE effect that Ae
bad accepted brides from toe Panama
Canal comp ny. such repori-. SD be,
were unqualified faIsrEoods. n DuPuy
du Temps tried 70 inierpo.e The remark
that lie never believed such reports about
". de CassaZ 1ac; bat the latter was il
credu.ous. and continued.
~ du Temps has spread these Eep5r.s
and ! shall demand personal sztlstact.ga- ~
NJ de Czss-a <Bac finally les lbe cham-
Der, sill protesting that be had beeE
s.suae red
LoyDoE. Jan I7-Tbe Chyoaicle Paris
CORES yoassat Gays raa- tAs zccusA--9as
against Baron Msbreabelm, The Russian
afl eassste~, are tie o.tcsEa= Of - g9Dsp4r-
acY lasu gated - another ambassador "a
Paris.
Tie News cor-ps9oa1ent says that
Charles Ia ISoz, editor % Ia rrs0ce. sfs4
deputy for the Nerd, hes challenged
Camille Drsyfus q q cue.
4 special c1rresDsu1-Bs says titat inter
ct gosizy ceu.rreC4 81 lLs Coatess5on 81 =
Clas.e. lie I4zs-eps % Magistrate Fr..zq8z-
sl..-. IL gave TIE history, . 1s sz5l. of
the Panama 5ti5es, naming t-n more dep
G,ses A. receivers II Tszassr sgta.14rs
from she Eia1arlA com paUy. j - z4s rEr4
tua1 tie gave 4ai-s aud AIoEzts, az4 tl-zt
suram0a--- t8g t5s Ie1 whom Ee osms-
1ave 0-sa issued
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
DEATH OF R. B. HAYES,
The Ex-President Passes Quietly Away at
HIS Fremont Home.

FREMONT, O., Jan. 1I-LBulletin. l-Ex-
President Rutherford B. Hayes died at II
o'clock tonight.
FREMONT, o., Jan. 17.-Late this even
ing ex-President Hayes was reported to be
resting quietly During the day he had
passed the long hours attending an in
valid's lot with more comfort than at any
other time since the attack on Saturday.
DIR. Hilbisch had arrived at the house this
evening, to spend the night beside the sick
mans bedside, If the case should demand.
Many conflicting rumors concerning the
patients condition were afiOat during the
day, but the statement in the evening
seemed to put at rest all the fears OF his
friends of an immediate crisis at least.
The members of the family passed the day
quietly, remaining at the residence closely.
Mr. Webb Hayes had remained with his
father almost constantly. Rutherford Is.
Hayes, Jr., had gone to his business as
usual. though he returned to the house in
the afternoon. when Miss keeler, a rela-
tive, also called.
The Hayes mansion at 9 o'clock tonight
was wrapped in silence and darkness, with
only the steady glow of a light iii the
southwest room on the first floOr-occu-
pied by the sick man. Everything was
kept exceedingly quiet in the vicinity of
the mansion. The early report OF the ex-
presidents improvement allayed suspicion
and the sudden appearance of Webb
Hayes, with the announcement that his
father had just died proved a shock TO all.
1t is learned that his condition took
sudden change for the worse early in the
evening and that rapid dissolution fol
lowed.
a personal friend, speaking of the ex-
presidents recent attack Immediately after
entering his carriage at Fremont on Satur-
day afternoon, said:
While at Cleveland Mr.. Hayes COM
planned of a cold and asked for stimulants.
The stimulants having been administered.
Mr.. Hayes so far recovered as to insist
upon returning home He was treated for
angina pectoris; but while relieved Of dis
tress, his heart never recovered its yiGor,
and his life was suddenly terminated by
paralysis OF the heart.
"Whue living in his room he frequently
referred to q visit made to his wife's grave
on the preceding Sunday, and spoke of
the quiet beauty OF the snow-coyered
scene. He said that he almost wished
that he was lying there by the side of his
wife. 1t was ali so peaceful. And yet,
he said, ! am not unhappy His last
words were, / know l am going
where Lucy is'-spoken to his
family physician with the utmost
earnestuess. Early in the evening there
was every reason to suppose that the
patient would pass comfortable night,
and the family retired TO Test. He pass
ed quietly and painleSsly away at 1915
O'Clock IN the evening, surrounded by the
members Of the household -
The funeral services will be held on Fri
day, and General Hayes viii by placed be.
side his beloved wife IN Lakewood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18

termined to cali the attention OF the gov
ernment to their drplorabIe condition.
Ghent is thirty one miles away aud they
walked the entire distance. phenomenal
undertaking considering the intense cold.
and showing what the men are willing to
do to accomplish their end-the securing
of bread for themselves and their starving
families.
When the men reached the city they
were met by hundreds of idle working
men, and the two crowds Joined and
paraded the streets, calling attention to
their miserable clothing aud half starved
condition. Revolutionary songs were
sung wish fervor, and it would have
taken little to have famed the EN- bers OF
revolution into flame. So evident was this
that the authorities made no effort to stop
the parade. SO serious was the outlook
when the mob took possession of the
streets that the whole force of gendarmes
was ordered to he barracks.
Finally the crowd brought up at the
office OF the minister OF public works.
Eight men were appointed a committee
and demanded an interview with the miu-
lister. The demand was acceded to aud
the men were ushered into the Office. They
lmpIored the minister To give them bread
Tor their starving families They were
willing and anxious to work, they said.
but could find none, aud they appealed 10
the government. The minister promised
TO expedite the extension OF government
work and the committee took It's leave
When the committee returned the paraders
marched to the chamber of deputies aud
secured a hearing tor their committee
After the hearing was granted them and
their petition presented, the membe OF
the chamber promised their support 70 the
men. The announcement of the result Of
the committed visit was received by
the crowd with cheers; but the men de
clared that they would make trouble If the
promises proved false. The general feeling
of uneasiness in the city dId not abate
until the procession voluntarily broke up
tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

JEFFERSON CITY, No, Jan. l7.-Repre-
sentative Gernes today introduced in:the
house a bill TO legahzs spaning exhibi-
tions and boxing contests with 1ive-ounce
gloves.
ST PAUL, MINI. Jan. 1.-THE senate
today, by a vote OF 80 to Is, indorsed the
Nashhurn-Hatch auti-op,ion bill, and
urged its passage by congress.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 1.-THE Wisconsin
senate adopted memorials today 10 con-
gress, asking the repeal of the Sherman
silver act and opposing the passage Of the
bill 10 prohibit immigration for one year.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 1.-THE
Democratic caucus tonight nom mated
Senator Faulkner TO succeed himself and
johnson y. Camden TO succeed Senator
heuua. The vote was unanimous.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. 11.-Georce Ross
WAS today nominated by the Democrats
for United States senator from Penn
sylvanja.
BIs2lAECR. y. D, Jan. 1.-THE ballot
ing by the two houses OF the legislature
today indicated "a very close fight tenor
row, when the final ballot w.ll be taken.
and perhaps a prolonged struggle over
the SenatCTSLlp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
SENAIE-

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE auti-option
bill, which is expected to reach its final
vote tomorrow, was debated today in the
senate for nearly three hours, and then
went over without action. Sweeping de-
nunciatiOus of the measure were made by
Senators Hoar, Vest and Platt, as being in
utter contraventiOn of the constitution of
the United States and violation of the
rights or the states.
The McGarrahan bill received its death
blow for this session, the affirmative vote
falling eight short Of the constitutional
majority.
The bill to repeal the silver bullion pur-
rhase provision Of the Sherman law was
reported from the committee on finance
and went to the calendar.
Mr. PETER resumed the speech begun
yesterday IN support of the Joint resolution
10 amend the constitution so as to limit
:he presidential Office To one term. He
spoke Tor fifteen minutes, aud then gave
way for the McGarrshan bill, promising TO
conclude his speech tomorrow
Alter an executive session the senate ad-
journed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
pharmacy in Oklahoma. The work of tn
meeting may be summarized as follows:

pharmacy in Oklahoma. The work of tn
meeting may be summarized rs follows:
Section was left unchanged.
Section 2 was amended so as to require
pa rites desiring registration TO be p years
of age.
Sections and were adopted as read.
Section 3 was amended by striking out
al! graduates in pharmacy" and substi-
tuting five years experience in the prac-
tlce OF pharmacy" The territorial pbaT-
maceutical association is TO select ten
names instead of 100 from the regular
Pharmacists OF the territory in their rec
concentrations 10 the governor for appoint
ment.
Section was amended so as to make
the regular meetings of the board of phar-
macy on the first Tuesdays IL January,
April, July aud October.
Section WAS amended so as TO read:
"All money received by the board to be
retained bg the board of pharmacy"
Section was amended SO to read:
Registered pharmacists who have sold or
voluntarily parted with their business for
period not exceeding one year do not
forfeit their registration fee, provided the7
have complied with section II of this act;
but should they remain out of business tor
period greater than one year they will be
required TO again register.
Section was amended by striking out
the words (which shall De turned into the
territorial treasury"
Section 10 was adopted as read.
Section IL was amended by striking out
what precedes but the provisions, etc. :"
Sections II, 13 and "A were adopted as
read
Section 10 was stricken out.
Section l6 and II were adopted as read
Section IS was amended SO as to require
physician to register by examination.
The following additional sections were
adopted:
Requiring the registration of poison
sold; prohibiting the selling or giving
away OF alcoholic beverages, and providing
that 81, 900 of the receipts of the board
shall be appropriated for the expenses of
said board, and expenses exceeding that
TO come out of the territorial treasury
The following committee was appointed
to draft the bill:
h. b. Lilly of Guthrie, c. L. Harlan of
ElReno, w. T. Mayfield of Norman, Aus
tin Hilson OF Oklahoma City, Z. Is. Kelley
of kingfisher
Professor DeBarr of the territorial uni
versity was elected member of the as
sociaJion.
The annual dues wers made 81 for each
member. Messrs. Harlan, Libby and
Reed were appointed finance committee
j. n. Wallace OF Guthrie was elected
treasurer
The following gentlemen were appoint
ed on the program committee: Messrs
Ingram, Harlan, Nittinger.
Th" 'mmittee on Notes and queries is
com ose of the following gentlemen:
Mess 5. DeBarr, Craig and Remington.
Copies of the constitution and by laws
were ordered printed.
The association adjourned to meet at
Oklahoma City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
FRENCH R0YALIST PLOTS TO BE
NlPPED IN THE BUD.
The Advocate General Makes the
Closing Argument in the Trial
Of Charles de LesSeps.
Paul de OassagDac, the Partisan Duelist,
Makes a Fool of Himself Before
the Panama Committee.
A Train Carrying Russian Recruits Takes
Fire and Forty-Nine Men Lose Their
Lves-Twenty Others Seriously
Burned and Otherwise Injured.
AFranoo- Russian Intrigue
in Bgypt-Louisiana
Lottery to Emi-
grate-Foreign
Notes.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE government will
soon strike a blow. 1t IS reported on ex-
cellent authority that there is now ample
evidence OF a royalist conspiracy, and that
arrests will be made at an early date. The
royalisC plan appears to be TO overthrow
the republic by some means-no matter
what-and to foment and promote dis
order in the hope that the French people
will turn to the count of Paris or the duke
of Orleans for rescue or protection. The
headquarters of the royailsJ-socialist
intrigue just now is said to be in the
Maison duA APeuple on the Heights OF Mont
marte, al it is there that the pOlics
through their spies have acquired much
information as to the designs Of the
enemies of the republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
THE rGYprlAu pllppEr

LONDON. Jan. IA hurriedly convened
cabinet council was held this Afternoon.
The unexpected call Caused decided sea-
sation. and t was couJec,ured that action
WIS TO be taken IA regard 70 the suddea
spirit of Independence displayed ~ she
kbedi7e u Egypt. IN cbangsaE b.s nIals-
try without having first obtained she cgu-
sent ot the British government The
British representative a. tsjvg dpcIiu~- 70
recognize tbs uew ministry aud iEe khe8 Fs
refuses % make any change in g. 4Lr
council rose ~ 6-1-J y'c4oek. after re-oiviak
70 treat ne kae1igy @iiu TIE atsn5-t r1l-
Eess. 1He ministers decided ts ialafu
II b. "a Dist nct u.auIer tlss Hs. position
~ ruler ot E<Fpt cspeDcs upon te god
wiI o. GREAT Britain and tbsf tas B~ tizl
government w3a refuse - grra<E ~ se
re4cr lslarg ministry tEat be nss ayy st.
es.- ]. is t~l eve. t'si Size g1~ssss- ~ tls
Br.tl-h I~Er~--r. ..l94Fe ~ Cairo attfioat~d
rae aE-diy~' -ctssa 81 caac-Fis4 j. lssizE.
sruca aut IgTxis4 Intrigue.