davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-02
100000
new PUBLIC ROAD BONDS.

Said bonds to be coupon bonds land shall
be ~exchangeable as provided by law, dated
January 1, 1928. The bonds to be sold in lots
of s1O.00 and upwards, and said bonds to be
delivered within thirty days from the date
Of the acceptance of said bid or proposal.
The said bonds will bear interest at the
rate of four and one-half ~ per centum
per annum, payable July n January /
All bids or proposals must be sealed and
indorsed Proposals for New Public Road
Bonds"
from the Clerk OF the Board, at his office,
next the Court House, on from HUGH
DUGAN, County Collector, No. 343 Grove
street, Jersey City.
BY a recent act of the Legislature all such
bonds are declared to be exempt from taxa
ton, and a sinking fund has been created for
the redemption of the above named bonds.
By order of the Board and the Committee
on Finance and Audit thereof.
WIN. H. ELLIS,
Chairman Committee on Finance and Audit.
JOHN BOYD, Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-02
4. O'NEILL & Co,
9Th Ave., 10Th to 2ist. ST., MY.
FOURTH REGIMENT MATTERS.

OlAAcAdl OIeCASt 1--WE 10y
Colonel Abernethy.
The following official orders, No. III, have
been issued by Colonel Abernethy under date
of December 3d.
HEADQUARTERS
FOURTH REGIMENT. N. e., N. j.,
JERSEY CITY, Dec. ~, 1898.
Orders No. "a. -
/. Judge Advocate, Captain Werner Bruins,
is hereby directed to instruct the lieutenants IN
the making out of court martial papers,charges;
specifications, etc. For this purpose ne VIII
notify these officers to assemble at the CiGy
Armory at such times as he may select. he
will also visit the companies and instruct, Inc
COURT tfal in the manner OF procedure
keepiug of the records, etc. He Will also pre-
pare a treatise on the subject.
2. Captain Charles H Springsted, inspector
Rifle Practice, is hereby directed to Visit eacn
company of the regiment at least twice during
the drill season, to instruct them in the prlnci.
ples OF rifle practice. In the performance OF
this duty he will notify commandments or COM
panies of his intention, designating the even
ings he may select for the purpose, ana tnsy
will issue the necessary orders.
3. COMMANDMENTS Off companies are hereoV
directed, during the drill season. to devote one
evening. as below, exclusively to a careful IN.
struction in guard mount and in the duties OF
sentinels. These instructions will be conaucted
by battalion adjutanrs. assisted by Dattailon
sergeant-majors:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-02
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account Of the sub
scribers. executors of Martin Ward, deceased, will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County
of Hudson, and reported for settlement on Friday,
the I'd day of March, 1894.
JOHN.E COT
GEORGE W.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-02
DIR
FINANCE COMMITTEE

GEO G. WILLIAMS. Pres. Chemical National Bank
JoHN T. TICKER ... 49,. ........ Builder
E. H. PERKINS, JR., Pres. I'm. and TT. National Bank
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-02
EHlGH'S NEW GRAB.
rkmen Engaged Yester-
In Laying Tracks
ear Chapel Avenue.
lPOLICE INTERPRETED.
given that They Feared
mnation Proceedings
pc Jersey Central.

wear ago the Lehigh Valley
~unenviable record Ior
HE section by stealing all
could lay its hands on,
Bperty owners in the
the company tooth and
Nth the assistance OF the
WATER Board, triumphed.
Is, that of Brown place. hg-
Ely in the recent charges against
But the Lehigh Valley Kali
atisfed with its record, yesterday
attempted to steal another portion
# the streets which it crossed at
lst year without having a rightd to 0
would nave undoubtedly succeeded
I'd not the Fifth precinct police interfered
R4s+bAbaip pIauc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
COURTS TO TRY EZETA.
HIS LAWYERS WILL SEEK
HABEAS CORPUS.
His Case Will Thus BE Taken Out
Of the Juri sdiction of the
State Department.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. = Ex-Gov.
Campbell, of Ohio, has left Washing
ton. having surrendered his position as
counsel for Gen. Antonio EZeta and his
staff, the Salvadorean refugees now
aboard the U. S. S. Bennington en-
route to San Francisco. 1t is expected
that counsel will be engaged at San
Francisco to sue out a writ of habeas
corpus as soon as the vessel arrives
within the Jurisdiction OF the courts.
Doubtless DR.. Guzman, the new Saliva
dorean minister. also will have counsel
on hand to serve the extradition war
rants for which application has been
made to the state department., and
thus the matter will be settled
Judicially on its merits to the relief
of the state and navy departments
which have found EZeta to be white
elephant on their hands. The charge
upon which special reliance will be
placed by the Salvadorean government
ia its application for Ezeta's eXiradltion
is that he robbed banks. but as the gen.
eral will contend that the money was
taken as forced loan," we'll known
in Central America practice, and was
applied to meet war expenses, it posi-.
bly will be held that the offeDse was
political and therefore that Ezeta is not
subject to eXtradition. There has been
some change in the attitude of the state
department toward this question, and at
present 1t would rather welcome
judicial determination Of the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
NANCY IS LET OFF.
FINDINGS OF THE COURT MAR
TIAL DlSAPPROVED.
Decision by Secretary Lamont
Which Ends All Proceed
ings in the Case.

w AsHINGToN, Aug. 8. - Secretary
Lamont today finally disposed of the
case of First Lieutenant James Nancy,
who was tried by court martial as the
result of killing Capt. Hedberg at Fort
Sheridan, near Chicago. The lieuten-
ant had been previously tried and ac-
quilted by the civil courts on charge
of murder. The charge before the
court martial was conduct unbecoming
an officer i'll assaulting his superior
officer. Of this charge ne was found
gnilty and sentenced to be publicly
reprimanded. After thorough exam
ination of the case, which has been be-
fore the department for many weeks,
Secretary Lamont today indorsed upon
the record of the court "Disapproved by
the department. This finally ends
the case, and Lieut.. Nancy will not be
reprimanded, nor will he be again tried.
No reason is assigned for the depart
ment's action, and it is left TO surmise
whether the sentence was regarded in
sufficient, or, as is more probable,
whether the view is taken that the
lieutenant'S acQuittal of the more seri-
Gus charge of murder by the civil tri-
bunals should stop further proceedings
growing out of the same offeuse, for
Secretary La mont has uniformly shown
himself to be very jealous of encroach-
ment upon the judicial bench. Inas-
much as the sentence was not one of
dismissal, it did not come before the
president for his action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04

Ing and useful session of three DAYS,
characterized with progressive spirit,
harmonious and kindly action, as be-
comes the cause in which these chosen
workers for humanity's sake are en-
gagged.
The first business of the mornin was
the report from the committee upon
constitution, from which the following
amendments were submitted:
To amend
Article 4. section TO- Societies re-
naming in arrears one Gnstead OF two)
years to be suspended, etc.
Article 5, section 4. Requiring from
the committee on credentials list of
delegates from each union.
Article 6, section 5. Requiring the
seal of the local union and the sigma
ture of the president and the secretary
TO certificates of credentials.
Article 9, section Z. Rendering Sec
ond vice president eligible to perform
the duties of first vice president.
Article 9, section 5. To empower the
executive council to inspect, edit"
''summarze, if necessary" papers to
come before the national conventions
of the union.
"Section 9. 1t shall be the duty of the
third vice president to pay especial att
tention to the extension of women'S and
girls societies. and to prepare such
literature, subject to the approval of
executive council, as will best advance
the work."
Article IA. Adding section 4. Requir-
Ing the general secretary to prepare for
local unions uniform series of ques-
tions for statistical matter. To amend
the order of business: l, call to order /;
2, opening prayer; 3, appointment of
two assistant secretaries; 4. appointment
Of committee upon credentials; 5, re-
ports of officers; 6, reports of presidents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
BITTER AGAINST TARsNEY.
Wilson's Accompiices Sensation
ally Attempt to Rescue Him.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3.-The latest
scene i'll the dramatic play in which
Adjt. Gen. Tarsney. of Colorado, is the
central figure, was enacted here tonight
IN an attempt to rescue Wilson. one of
the leaders Of the mob that tarred and
feathered Tarsney some time ago at
Cripple Creek.
Tarsney had secured the extradition
of Wilson and the start for Colorado
was arranged for this evening.
G. G.. Collins, an eX-deputv under
Wilson in Colorado during the strike
trouble and who is believed to be the
man who carried the 1eatners on the
eyentful night, came to town yesterday,
and he afterwards told reporter, was
bent upon liberating Wilson.
Shortly before the departure of the
evening Union Pacific train tonight
Tarsney, Wilson and Peterson were
driven from the Jail to the depot in
closed carriage, preparatory to starting
for Colorado. Arriving at the depot
they were metby Collins, who attempt
ed to draw Wilson away from Detective
Peterson, at the same time plac.
ing his hand on his hip pock-
ct. Peterson pushed Collins aside,
but the latter renewed his
efforts. Finally Collins stumbled for
ward and made threatening motion,
whereupon lfarsney reached for his re-
volver, but before either man could lift
hand Peterson stepped between them
aud prevented what might have been
tragedy. A big crowd collected, and
great excitement prevailed for while,
Tarspey and Peterson finally reached
the Union Pacific train, and left for
Denver Collins had bought ticket
via the Santa Fe, aud left On the same
train,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
BATTLED WITH wEALERs.
JefTries' Tramps Capture a Train
and Get Jailed,

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, Aug. 3.-Jeff-
ries' commonwealers, numbering about
200, arrived here this evening, and at
once scattered through the town. de-
manding food. When B. & o. Freight
Train No. &c pulled out for the east
about p. m. the whole crowd made
rush to capture transportation. About
all succeeded in getting aboard. but
when mile out OF the yard the train was
stopped and the swarm of boarders
driven off. They got together on the
ground, and with rush en- masse swept
down the opposition and crowded into
box cars. Then the trainmen, reinforced
by yardmen, made combined charge,
and regular battle ensued. The at
tacking party was met by storm of
stones, clubs, links, pins and scrap.
Yardman George Workman and
Cashier Thomas were badly in
]ured. Many of the commonwealers
went down under the blows from the
Miscellaneous weapons of the railroad
ers. Some OF the army escaped, but
about 100 were beaten back into the cars
and locked in. The train was run back
to town and the prisoners jailed. One
of the commouwealerS who was badly
injured was taken to the hospital, and
at midnight had not regained conscious
ness. A large crowd surrounds the
depot and great excitement prevails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
PRAISE FOR IRELAND.
1t Comes From the Kansas City
OCtette

Octette.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Permit delegation from the South
west to record few impressions which
only 9 brief stay in the biblical half of
your Twin city has engraven oa their
minds. We have been made to feel at
home by your cordial hospitality. ed flied
by your imposing churches aud great
business structures: charmed with your
suburban parks and other features
of interest but taken most of
all by your wonderful archbishop.
His simplicity, his eloquence, his men
tai vlgOr. his contagious enthusiasm, the
unspeakable power for good that his
utterances and example are, have moved
us so lrresiStably that we feel that we
should lack genuine appreciation were
we to leave st. Paul without conveying
to you our congratulations upon your
good fortune in possessing as citizen
so able and sincere and whole-Souled
and effective an advocate of temperance
as John Ireland
Listening to him in the cathedral the
opening day of our session and recalling
the outSpoken admiration of the woman
entranced upon time with divine eX-
positions. we could hardly refrain from
apostrophiZing aloud: ITO be houored
is the mother who gave you 10 mankind
and trained you to be SO valiant and ca
pable and influential an exponent of the
cause of total abstinence!"
Long life TO you, indefatigable arch
bishop. and powers intenSifying with
your days attend you!
The EIGHT REPRESENTATIVE FROM
KANSAS CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
WELLMAN IN DANGER.
NORDENSKJOLD ADVISES 4 RE
LIEF EXPEDITION,
Believes the Polar Trip Will Be a
Failure If Not a Ca.
tastrophe.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The Times says:
The Royal Geographical society has re-
ceived the following telegram from
Baron Nordenskjold: The steamer
Ragnvald Jarl which. conveyed the
Wellman expedition to the Polar
regions. has been crushed in the ice
near Walden island. Six men who
were with the expedition have returned
to Norway. The other members of the
party continued northward on the ice,
but it is evidently impossible for them
to penetrate far, and the expedition is
likely to return, veryEmcuh exhausted.
to the Swedish houses at Mos
sell bay. These houses are excellent,
but the provisions they contain will not
be sufficient In August and September
there will probably be no ice between
Enyl and Icefjord and Mossell bay will
then be accessible. l think q relief
expedition is desirable.
The Times, commenting on the FORE
going, says that Baron NordenskjOld's
opinion deserves the most serious at
tention. 1t is too late, Ii remarks, to
express an opinion upon the fo0lnardi-
ness of the expedition. Mossell bay
may be beset by ice early In the season,
and 1t Is to be hoped that the party will
get safely out Of their rash adventure
Doubtless Mr.. Wellman's countrymen
will not delay 10 taking steps to prevent
the possibility of lamentable catas-
trophe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
ROYALIsTs QUIET.
By Refusing the Oath Of Alle-
glance They Have No Vote.

BY Refusing the Oath OF Alle-
glance They Have No Vote.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 3.-Direct from
Honolulu, Messrs. E. d. Tenney and
Alex sYoung are in st. Louis, guests Of
the Southern hotel. They left Homo
lulu July 81. They will remain here
several days on business. then go East.
Mr.. Young, manager Of the Honolulu
Iron Works company, talking with re-
porter ABOUT Hawaiian affairs, said the
royalists are very quiet and give no
evidence of plotting.
"In fact" said he, "there are not over
two dozen men who control the natl We
royalist sentiment. The masses are
inert, improvident, indifferent. II
left to themselves the majority of them
would have taken the oath of allegiance
to the provisional government and
taken part in the election of delegates
to the constitutional convention. Seven
eighths of the property interests of the
islands were represented at the polls.
The election for senators and repre-
sentatives which will be held soon will
be under the same registration, III which
the natives are not we'll represented,
owing to the fact that the leaders would
not allow them TO take the oatn of allie
glance. The oath OF allegiance to the
constitutional government will, of
course, be exacted OF all who desire TO
vote in the future"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
BUTCHERS MAY GIVE in.
End of the Omaha Packing House
Strike Is in Sight.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 3.-Though Adit.
Gen. Gage, of Nebraska, is on the
ground tonight. there Is little evidence
OF trouble. The strikers held meetings
at various places tonight, and they dis
patched men to Chicago, ST. Louis and
Kansas City to report the situation
there. If it is found the men are not
out in those places the strikers here
will call meeting to discuss the situa-
ton, and submit new proposition to
the packers. with the clause viii ch states
''they will not go back until all differ
ences are settled in Chicago. st. Louis
and Kansas City" omitted. When this
is done, it is thought it will be the key
to settlement of differences in very
short time. However, should the head
of the butchers union object to this
clause being eliminated. no further ne
gotiations will be possible with the
packers ar this point. and the war will
be fiercer than ever. with the probabl-
tiles tha: the strikers places will be
filled by men from other points, thus
defeating the strikers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
TODAY DECIDES IT.
Conferees Expect to Definitely
Dispose Of the Sugar
Schedule.
TO AGREE OR DISAGREE.
Fate Of the Conference De-
pending on the Action
to Be Taken.
TO AGREE OR DISAGREE.
SENATE MEMBERS ARE FIRM.
Their Ultimatum Objection
able in Many Points to
House Conferees.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The under
standing among the tariff conferees
when they adjourned late this afternoon
was that the session tomorrow should
bring about either an agreement on the
sugar schedule or decision to report a
disagreement. Today was devoted by
the conference to discussion of the
sugar question. This schedule in detail
provides for q duty of 80 per cent
ad valorem on sugar below 16 Dutch
standard and 40 per cent on sugar above
this grade, the duty on the refined
sugar to be collected on the basis of the
saccharine strength of the raw sugar
used in 1t with one-fitth of cent diff
ferental on the refined and a discrimi-
mating duty equal to the export duty
levied by such producing countries as
pay bounty on sugar production.
This schedule was submitted to the
conference as
The Ultimatum
of the conservative senator's. coming
through Senator Smith, of New Jersey,
and the house conferees were given to
understand that the schedule was the
nearest approach to the requirements
that the senate could make with any
assurance that the bill would pass in
the senate.
Some OF the house conferees are
favorably inclined towards the schedule
because they believe that it defines
exactly the extra duty to- be paid on re-
fined sugars, and is free from the OBJ
lection urged against the senate Sched-
uld, that owing to the wording of the
schedule it was impossible to tell be-
yond the one-eightn of cent differ
entail what the duty would be on the
refined article. They are of the opinion
that the duty in the schedule presented
today will be confined to the one-fifth of
a cent differentlal. 1t is understood, how
ever, that while inclined to accept these
figures as the: best they can get, and
while considering that in this they Sc
cure an advantage over the senate
schedule, they indicated desire to con-
slider the question over night. and that
it was OIL this account that the decision
which 1t was hoped would be reached
today would be postponed until tomor-
row. A report received from an inside
source is to the effect that some of the
house conferees found this schedule
Objectionable
from several points of view, and. when
the time for adjournment was reached,
bad not only failed to indicate willing.
ness to accept the schedule, but had
said that, so far as they have been able
to master its details, they considered it
unacceptable. 1t was this expression
of opinion on their part which left the
situation in such doubt when the con-
ference adjourned, and rendered it pos
sible that. instead of an agreement
being reached. the result might be dis
agreement. The pressure for bill is
so strong in the party. however, that
the probabilities are all still favorable
to an agreement on some line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
LANGFORD AND BEND WIN
In the Junior Doubles Of the
mississippi Valley Re-
gatta.
THE SENIORS DIDN'T ENTER.
The Crack Crew Fail to Conc
test Trial Heats at
Hamilton.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 3.-The Drawn of tbs
upper Mississippi, wearing the colors
OF the Minnesotas, the cherry and white,
so often In front In regattas of recent
years, added another to its long list Of
victories tits afternoon, beating all the
crack crews of the Southwest in the
junior doubles. The heroes of the day
are LangfOrd and Bend, of ST. Paul.
Wann did not row in the single. The
first days races were witnessed by sew
eral thousand people this afternoon.
The summaries:
First race. junior pair-oared sculls-
Contestants. Westerns, of ST. Louis;
Fredericks. Temp; Modocs. OF St. Louis;
Arendt. StutZer. The Westerns won in
11:14. Distance, mile and a half, with
turn.
Second race, junior single scull-Mo.
docs. BentZ; Westerns, Roessler and
Mohnkorn; North Ends. Van Beck,
Blankmeister: Lurlines. Minneapolis,
Bromley. In the trial heats the winners
were Roessler and Van Beck. In the
final Roessler's seat broke aud Van
Beck won easily in 10:4S15. Same dis
tance.
Third race, senior single-scull. quar-.
ter-mile dash. free-for-all - Entries:
Westerns, Koenig; Modocs. Gastrieh;
North Ends, Van Beck; Lurlines,
Bromley. All withdrew except KOenig,
VINO went over the quarter-mile course
in :O9.
Fourth race. junior double-sculIs-
Minnesotas, St. Paul. Ian gford and
Bend; Modocs, Miller and Peterson;
Westerns, ROessler aUd Hessemann;
Catlines, Griffiths and Avery. In the
preliminaries the winners were the
crews from the MinnesotaS and the
Westerns. In the final Langford and
Bend won
In 9:2S I-2
Fifth race. junior four-oared she ellis
Westerns, EfeGerieks bow. Lampe 2,
Blattner s. Shuttle stroke; ST. Louis.
Whitman bow, Reid 2, Gaerish3 3, MeiseI
stroke; Modocs, Word bow. Andreas
2. johnson 8. Harrer stroke; North
Ends, SHERMAN bow, Weisenbern 2,
Grubbits 3, Herman Kirtman stroke. In
the preliminaries the Westerns defeated
the ModocS and the st. Louis defeated
the North Ends.
In the nnaI the Westerns and the st.
Louis locked each other. st. Louis was
first in, but as they were responsible
for the toul. the referee gave the race to
the Westerns. Time, 1915.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
CONVENTION NOTES.

Every convention has its chronic
''obiectOr," and James E. Laughlin
filled this role with all the vigor and
persistence of his many years. expert
ence. He consumed more time than
any other one delegate.
Ada II. Bement. 1887 Fourth avenue
south, photographed the convention
four times. the last one taken being for
the Cathedral Tourist club, of Phila-
delphia. The pictures are excellent.
The majority of the delegates were
young men and women. and all were
enthusiastic in their work.
First Vice President Logue is the best
posted man in the work of the union of
any of its members.
The convention had many solid men
and an unusual number of ready takers.
Bishop j. B. Cotter is an accomplished
presiding officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
ANARCHIST TO THE LAS
He GreetS His Doom With
the Cry of "Vive la Revo-
luton Sociale."
THREE DAYS MORE OF LIFE.
Sensational Scenes During
the Closing Hours Of
the Trial.

LYONS, Aug. 3.-There were few peo.
pie around the palace of justice when
the trial of C8sario Santo. the assassin
OF President Carnot, was resumed to-
day. The court regulations and military
guard were the same as yesterday, and.
as yesterday. the prisoner was escorted
into the dock handcuffed to the TWO
gendarmes. and with two gendarmes
bringing up the rear. The prisoner
seemed even more defiant than Yester-
day, and took his seat with mocking
smile upon his face.
Leblanc. the soldier who was fellow
prisoner with C8,ario at Marselles.
testified that C9Sario told him that he
intended to kill President Carnot, prob
ably at Lyons, when the chief magis-
trate visited that city.