davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-12-08

Tons les ouvrieIs renvoyes ont etc
rappeles lundi par les ~rafineries de
sucre de Havemeyer, a Williams
burg. A la rafinerie de Mollen-
hauser, q"i u;appartient pas au Trust
ron dit que la suspension du travail
chez HaVemeyer a ete dun g and
profit pour ellie.
Les directeurs de ces usines refu.
sent de bonner aucun renseignement;
mais ce qui est certain c'est que toa-
tes les r~afineries travaillent.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-12-08

Une depeche recue de Russie par
lie Stanard de Londres, aanoncent
que neuf hommes ct trois femmes
sont mort de froid a Besdonnia, dams
la province russo de Tula.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-12-08

I'm correspondent de Port Monin,
c. B., ecrit q%u'une barque de peche
americaine a rapporte que lie steamer
Falcon, revenant de Philadelphia a
st. Johns, apres avoir rapatrie NINE
Peary ct les membres de l'expedition
d'exploration, s'est echou6 sur les
rochers "Vir@iu" au large de la cote
de Terre Neuve, lie mois deruier, au
co"rs dune tempete, Ell que tout lie
monde a peri.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-12-08

Alcide Pecot un DIES hommes
honorables de Ia paroisse Saiute
Marie est mort il y a deux semaines.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-12-08

> We have arranged with the publisher of the sosniae
inustrated literary and family monthly, The Tius-
publication In club WITH WiaSs our d pap psrn upon VIZ ~ excellent excellent
liberal terms quoted above. and we are also enabled q
premium book, entitled, SIsvenSy C0m~ssans
M Nc .ssss1Issr. by x FFSRPBSas es,.1 A%thSE." TThus
liberal offer, may secure, In addition 10 their fsyorits
home newspaper, 2 years suoscrip ton to one Of he
lished, and also an attractive and entartainfng Boo
containing twenty complete novelettes BY twenty Of
the most famous authors OF America England ana
France-in fact, q large amount Of the most fsacinafin9
reading matter at the most tri6ing cost.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-12-08
SAMEDT, s DEC'BRE 1894.

LIE baron Swansea Went de mou-
rir a Page de ~soixan.e q%uartorze ans.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-12-08

II y cut d'6pais brouillards plu-
sieurs jours pendant les matinees de
Ia semaine d~erniere, ct il fit un
temps doux; aussi on s'est plant des
malaises ct des douleurs.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-12-08

sleuTS JOurs pendant les matlnees oe
Ia semaine derniere, ct il fit un
temps doux; aussi on s'est plant des
malaises ct des douleurs.
II y aurait une belle speculation a
faire sur la riz, ce serait de lacheter
ct de lie METRE dams un appartement
a Iabri des rats ct d,attendre jas
qu'au prlntemps avant de lie vendre.
NJ. Breckenridge, minist,e ameri-
cain a st. Petersburg, a recu n
d6peche lie pfiant de presenter au
Tsar, a ~loccasion de son marriage,
les plus sinceres Fluctuations du Pre-
sidentdes Etats. Unis.
Les depenses de la Chambre des
Repr6sentants de Washington, dia'
pres le rapport de James Kerr, Sc
sont elevees, salaries ct frais COM
pris, pour rann6e fiscale tnissant lie
80 JUN 1894, a $93o,9sO.
Des nouvelles, arrives de l'isthme
Panama, a Port Limon, annoncent
IN movement en- favour de la pos
session par Ia Colombo de tous les
ports de mer de la cote jusqu'au cap
de Ia Grace de Dieu. LIE Costa
Rica s'est uni a la Colombo pour
Tepousser toutes aggression.
LIE ministre Gresham afirme que
Ia pretendue depeche du rep.esen-
tant DENLY d Pekin, disant lie de-
sordre regne a Pekin; Ia legation
americana est en- danger; al besoin
de protection, est enforcement fausse.
M. Gresham ma absolument rien
recu de semblable par lie cable.
La princesse Louise, seur du ioi
de Danemark ct, par consequent,
tante de l~'imperatrice douairiere de
Russie Ell de la ~princesse de Gales,
est morte.
Nee lie IS novembre 1920, ellie
await etc nominee lie 3 aout 1860,
abbesse du convent de ltzehoe dams
le ETolstein.
La Compagnie. du Southern Paci-
fc va reduire les salail es de ses EN-
ployGs. T'ous, sans exception, du
plus 6Ieve an plus inferieur, won't
yoir leur pale diminu6e. II est pro,
bable que administration va souf-
frir de cette mesure. La compagnie
a deja rebuilt consid6rablement lie
nombre de ses employees ct a l~'inten.
ton de lie reduire encore.
LIE nouvel emprunt 9 liz ol0 russo
sera lance avant Noel. II sera de
100000, 900. LIE fait quill est place
par les Rotchschild de Londres, de
Paris ct de Berlin, est I'LL indice du
enlargement latitude des ~fnanciers
juifs envers la Russie.
Lon pense, de plus, que ce change.
ment est du, en- partie, a rentente
Arglo-Russie.
lie tresor des Etats> Unis a livre
jusqu'a present $40, OOO, 900 de bons
du dernier emprunt, ct un grand
nombre attend que les Submission.
naires acceptes.
lie gouvernement ma commence
la livraison qu'aujourd'hu; mais les
graveurs ct les imprimeurs du minis.
teres ont prepare les bons avec une
celerite inconnu a%uparavant, de sorteI
onp ADMINISTRATION a., t,S,,.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-12-08
A vENDRE.
L1ABElLIF
DE La


Journal quotidien, avec une edition
hebdomadaire paraissant le sames;
matin ct contenant toutes len ~.
there's publiees pendant Ia semaina
dams l'edition quotidienne.
L'6dition hebdomadaire. r3on;s.
SAINT en- I'm seul numero toutes i,
nouvelles de la semaine, comn:s
beaucoup d'abonnes ct de lecteurs
PRIX De L'ABoNNEMENT.
Edition quotidienne.
Un an $12 Trois mois "A
Six mois 6 I'm mois
Edition hehdomadaire.
On on So Quatre mois 4
Six Dois l SO Irois mois is
Bureaux ct ateliers, No. Is rne al
Charities. entire Cont ct Bienville.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-12-08
lie M6ridiOnal.

Journal O6tciel d@ Scto01 Board ct
de la C~ot1orGtion CAbteriHe.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-12-08

II y aurait une belle speculation a
faire sur la riz, ce serait de l'acheter
ct de lie METRE dams IN appartement
a labri des rats ct d'attendre jas
qu'au prntemps avant de lie vendre.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
RECONCILIATION IMPOSSIBLE.
Status of Negotiations Between Pope
Leo and King Humb bert.

PARIS, Sept. 13, 1S94.-A despatch from
Rome to LIE Temps says that Pre-
mier Crispi's organ, the "Riforma,' de-
nies that Crispi has gone to Canossa. y
The Vatican, the despatch says, main
tains the greatest reserve towards the
Quirinal. Although the Papal heads are
pleased at his advances, their satisfac-
ton is tempered by doubt as to the hon
esty of Signor Crispi's diplomacy
The Vatican remembers that Crispi
made a similar move towards concilia-
ton in 1887, at which time the Pope was
disposed TO enter into negotiations; but
the illusion of the Vatican was soon
dispelled and reaction was followed by
severe kulturkampf Church war;. The
Vatican is, therefore. obliged to exercise
the greatest prudence.
Commenting on the foregoing, lie
Temps sayI that genuine reconciliation
is impossible. In the first place, the
Pope cannot recognize King Humbert as
sovereign in Rome. If a case were
to arise at any moment where Signor
Crispi had to defend the rights of the
Pontif and the prerogatives of the Holy
See it would renew hostilities. What is
happening now amounts to a mutual
recognition of the fact that a renewal
of the kulturkampf is inopportune.
A despatch from Brussels says the I'm
dependence Beige in an article on
Premier Crispi's speech at Naples (Which
was reported exclusively by The United
Press), declares that Signor Crispis new
departure is the beginning of the capitu-
lation of the King before the Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
TOOK ALL THEIR JEWELS.
Thieves Clean Out a Sa1oonkeer's
ADartments.

While Fred Schulken, saloonkeeper at
No. 102O Washington street, Hoboken,
was enjoying with his wife and two
daughters Buffalo Bilrs Wild West per-
formances yesterday afternoon, burglars
ransacked their apartments and made
off with $500 worth of valuables. The
Schulkens live over the saloon, and while
the burglars performed their work bar
tenders were busy down stairs. They
heard not the slightest noise. The bur
glary was committed between four anc
six O'Clock. A few minutes Before four
one of the bartenders. Leonard Schroe-
der, went to his room to deposit his gold
watch diamond pin and diamond ring.
Then he locked the door and went down.
When the family returned at six o'clock
the place resembled the remnants of a
cyclone. The bartender's room had been
broken into, the lock beilsg smashed.
After relieving .Schroeders dressing case
of the things he had just left there the
burglars sawed a six-inch-square hole
through the door opening on the Schulz
kens' parlors and had no difficulty in
opening that door. They pilfered Schulz
kens' bureau drawers, lifting out two
gold watches of his, three diamond rings
and several valuable pieces of jewelry
belonging to his wife. Schulken's daugh-
ters had been warned to leave their valu-
abies at home, and so tucked their gold
watches and two diamond pins in small
box ON the bureau. 1t was gone.
Mr. Schull1en has no clue to the thieves
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
RAIpED A DIsoRDERLY HOUSE.

A Russian Jew who gives his name as
Mark Goldberg, and says he left Newark to
locate here, was a prisoner in Justice Potts
court this morning charged with keeping
disorderly house at No. 253 Henderson street,
which is within stones throw of the Tab
ernacle.
Last night Policeman Kelly went to the
house and found that there were two women
there instead of one, as reported. After
buying beer for the women he engaged Gold
berg in conversation. The latter told him
that he had conducted a resort in Newark
and that he proposed gong into business on
a more extensive plan here Kelly arrested
him at once, and also his wife, a pretty
woman, and young girl who described
herself as Lille Goldstein, seventeen years
old. Kelly was about to leave the house,
when he discovered two men hiding in
back room He placed them under arrest.
At the station house they gave their names
as John O,Hern of No. 365 Grand street and
James Burns of No % Bright street. JUS
tice Potts held Goldberg and his wife in $500
bail each for the Grand Jury. He also fined
Goldberg $50 for selling liquor without a
license. and gave Lille Goldstein and the
men prisoners the option OF paying $40 or
going to Snake Hill for sixty days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
THE KAISER GHEERED.
Naval Pageant at SWinemund-Aus-
trfan Prince Present.
By Gable to the United Press

BERLIN, Sept. 1S, 1S94.-A despatch
from Swinemunde says that the EN-
peror arrived at eight o'clock this morn
ing and at once went on board the I'm
perial yacht Hohenzollern, which was
awaiting him at the quay. An immense
crowd of people, thousands of whom had
arrived on excursion trains, were assem-
bled to welcome the Kaiser and greeted
him with prolonged cheers, while bands
of music played national airs and the
guns in the forts fired salutes.
The Austrian Archduke Stefan and the
little Princess Adalbert, with their suites
joined the Kaiser on board the Hohen-
Zollern, which, leaving the harbor, sail
ed between the vessels of two squadrons
which were anchored in double lines.
In the first line of the first squadron
were the warships Baden. Bayern, Sach-
cen, Wurtemberg, Deutschland, Fried
rich der Crosse, Bradenburg and KONG
Wilhelm. The ships comprised in the
second line were the fourteen torpedo
boats and the despatch boats Bidtz, Pfeil
In the first line of the second squadron
were the Princess Wilhelm, Hildebrand
Frithjof, Beowulf, Gneisenau, Moltke.
Storch, Stein and Grille. In the second
line We're fifteen torpedo boats, the des-
patch boats Meteor and Wacht and the
flagship Woerth. After the review the
Hohenzollern anchored in the line next
to the Woerth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13

DIED.

vERBoUwENs.-on Wednesday September 12, 1894.
Hoboken. in the forty ninth year of his age.
Notice of funeral later.
CRoSsMAN.-on Monday evening. September 10,
1894, sarah L., the beloved wife of Henry c.
Crossman in her fifty ninth year.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, No 81 Court House place on Friday, Septenl-
ber II, at two z. NJ.
oUIRK- suddenly, on Tuesday, September Ii, 1874,
James P. Qurk. aged thirty-one years.
Funeral on Friday September a. at half past eight
nue; thence to st. Johns R. c. Church, where
emn high mass OF requiem VIII be ohered for the
happy repose of his soul.
WlTTPFNN.-on Tuesday September H. 1884, Henry
7. wittpenn, aged ffty-one years
Relatives and friends, Lafayette Council AIS.
american Legion Of Ponors- Jersey City Grocers'
Association. also trustees and members OF st.
Invited to attend his funeral on Friday afternoon,
city
widow Of the late William Looney.
Relatives and ienus Of the family are respect,
resiieice' s NJ. s. Seventh stleet. on Friday, Sep
temher /, at nine A. NJ; thence to ST. Mary,s
be offered for the hapIy repose o. her soul.
Rohert Mitchell.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
PAlRSoN-on Wednesday evening September 12, at
lis laie residence. No, 5oi PAY onia avenue George
w, eldest son of MARGARET and the late Aexall-
der PaIrson, aged til rty three years, six months
and TIVE n one days.
one O'clock +. NJ, at S Aarys Episcopal Church,
Honoken avenue, near oakland.
PREM ING.--On Tuesday, September II, 1894,
Charl Pfenning, beloved husband of Christine
PfenninR.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence No. 52e Elm street. West a ,boken, at
nine A. NJ sharp; there to Holy Eamily
Church, Jefferson Place, Union Hill
RoI LiNs. On Tuesday, Sept. Il, 1894 George W
Inns aged fifty 1.-TWO years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited TO
attend the funeral from his late residence, No. S54
Washington street. on Friday, September IA. at two
P, M.
youngest of Frederick and Mary Wands,
aged six years.
Relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend the fune al at the residence of his parents
No e Pacific avenue, on Saturday, September Is, at
two r n.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
CHARGES LIKELY.
Chief Murphy Will Investigate the
EexOxv Accusations.

It is highly probable that Detective
Dalton and Detective Morris will be ar
raigned before the Police Commissioners
TO tell all they know about New York
"green goods" operators. Chief of Fo-
lice Murphy declined to discuss the ac-
cusations made against the two. detec-
tives by witness Applegate before the
Lexow Committee in New York.
Have you preferred charges against
either Dalton or Morris?' | asked the
Chief this morning.
Not as yet was the reply
Are you investigating the charges
made against them?
dalton denies them but still may
look into the matter"
s"FIave you ever believed that Morris
or Dalton received money from the
green goods men?"
Il cannot discuss this matter at pres
ent. If | find any evidence against the
men / would probably demand an ex-
PLANTATION. If there answers were not
satisfactory, I would be justified in re-
ferrfng the matter to the board.
The Chief is inclined to. believe that
witness Applegate imagined great deal
more than he knew.
A sharp lookout is now being kept for
green goods" men and victims.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
WANTED TO LYNCH HIN
Gallagher Attempts to Kill His
Sweetheart and Then
Himself.

While in a fit of jealousy, James Gal
laSher. twenty-seven years old, of No.
81 IL Lienau place. Jersey City Heights,
shot Annie Butler woman twentyfour
years old. who was employed as a do
mestic by his mother. The bullet en-
tered her left shoulder, infiicting pain
fnl but not mortal wound She was re-
moved to Christ Hospital, where she is
now confined. and Gallagher was locked
10. without bail. to await the result of
her injury.
The woman was supposed to be Gal
lagher's sweetheart. and. according to
the neighbors and his intimate friends,
he was very much in love with her and
made no attempt to conceal his feelings.
Besides, he was also very jealous
Yesterday he came home in a quarrel
some mood. ard Immediately picked a
Quarrel with her. He told her that if
she didn't marry him right off and leave
other men alone he would kill her At
this drew a. revolver and began to toy
with it. at the same time threatening
to shoot if she didn't give her consent to
GRABBED JUST IN TIME.
She screamed, and Mrs. Gallagher came
into the room Just in time to grab her
sons arm as he was about to shoot the
girl in the breast.
A crowd soon gathered at the house,
and Gallagher came within an ace of
being lynched. One excited man cried
OUT
Lynch the villain: there's too many
murderers nowadays living on the fat
of the land at honest mems eXpenSen'y
THO s8rival of the patrol wagon with
several officers is the only thing that
saved the would-be murderer from being
roughly handled by the excited mob
A NICE RASCAL
Or the way to the station house Gal
la-her threatened to shoot Officer Kill
burn. the patrol driver, and it was only
after severe struggle that the driver
and the other two officers disarmed him.
Ikilburn drew his revolver and kept the
man cowed until the station was reach
ed When placed under arrest in his
house he made no resistance.
TRIES SUICIDE, NEXT.
Later. in his cell at the Third pre-
cinct, Sergeant Moriarity ran towards the
prisoner, who was bleeding very pro-
fusely from wound in the wrist which
he had just inflicted with a pin. He had
punctured the large vein. His wound
was dressed and he was taken to the
County Jail.
At the hospital this morning the doc
tors say Miss Butler will be able to
leave the institution in few days
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13

it is one which may at some time come
before me i'll my executive capacity Tor
by me before such a time would be
both premature and undigniiied. am
fully conversaiit with the question itself
and with the existing condition of the
nations made by Judge Lippincott, for
whom | have the greatese respect, IN
the published reports OF his charge TO
the Grand Jury yesterday, 1 would
not hesitate to demand the resigna-
tions of my appointees at once.
THE JUDGE is MISTAKEN.
but believe that he has been grossly
misinformed as to the real state of af-
fairs and the causes therefor. hope
that the Grand Jury will make the full
est and most searching investigation of
this whole matter as directed by the
Court and demanded by the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners in their
the Judge will aid them in this by plac-
ing at their disposal the sources of infor-
nation upon which he based his state
mentS to them yesterday
The Mayor feels deeply the implied
charges against the. Street and Water
commissioners, and when he talked about
the matter, nothing but his strong will
enabled him to repress his feelings and
appear as he always does, calm and dig
nited, when discussing official matters.
DROUTH IS THE CAUSE.
when | called at his house, and | asked
him what he had to say about the inn
piled conspiracy.
There has been no conspiracy. he
board has not altered the conditions of
the water at ALL The old board pumped
water from the Passaic all day and the
present board is doing the same. This
is necessary to give the city a supply.
We can pump 25,Oo0 900 gallons day,
but we have conveyance from the pumps
to the city for only q, 900 gallons, and
the city consumes this. 1t is absolutely
necessary to pump water at low tide be-
cause of our limited conveyance. II
the reservoirs on ebb tides alone the
water would be some better, but we
cannot.
THE long continued drouth has made
water scarce, for we have had only about
seven hours rain in nearly eleven weeks.
The little rain we have had has caused
the water to improve, and this will con-
tinue if the rain does. Next summer
If il, is as dry as the present summer
has been, the water will be worse than
River grows worse daily.
NEW MAIN NEEDED.
1t has been said that it will be the
political death of any official to advo-
cate a new water supply. l do not seek
political honors, and | am not using my
office to make money. I have bust
ness that will keep me. If my vote will
get pure water for this city we will
have that pure water. There is one thing
certain, however, the city has got to
have new 48-inch main from Belleyille
whether we have new supply or not
for the present conveyance is insufficient
1t would take six or seven months tc
lay new main across the meadows
Have you anything further to say
concerning Judge Lippincott's charger"
Nothing. think the letter sent tc
Mr.. Thurston expresses all that can be
said"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
WHERE is B. r HOR7H ?
A Real Estate Agent of the
Hill Missing -Rumors as
to the Cause.

The sudden disappearance of Benjamin
F. Horth. the real estate agent of Har-
rison and Crescent avenues, is the cause
of considerable gossip among the society
folk of the HILL Horth is young man,
2S or 20 years old, and well known. He
has been in business for the past ten
years, having been in the employ of EN-
mons & Co., previous to starting for
himself some four or five years ago.
The cause of his disappearance is at
trihuted to financial embarrassments.
When he first started in business it
was in a modest way, but for the past
year has been a little more pretentious
in his manner of living, but Mr.. William
H Forshay, who has taken charge of
Horths real estate business says that
he had very good line of rentals and
that he often made considerable money
on the sale of property, and it is sur
prising to him that he would give ur
the business so suddenly, and leave town,
unless something more serious ihan fin
anciaI troubles were hanging over his
head.
A TENDER REASON PERHAPS.
One of his most intimate acquaintances
said that Horth might have gone to SYRIA
cuse, where there IS certain young
lady who was formerly a resident of
this town, and to whom he was at one
time engaged. The engagement was bro
ken off by the young lady's mother,
although the young lady herself was
much in love with Horth.
Shortly after the engagement was bro
ken, and the young lady and her mother.
who is widow. moved to Syracuse. His
friend thinks that Horth has gone to
Syracuse to visit his friends.
The last seen of him on the Hill was
Tuesday, although it is said he has been
seen in New York City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
JUST LIKE CHARLEY ROSS.

PUTNAM, Conn, Sept. 10, 1S94.-Clar-
ence, the ten-year-old son of Ferdinand
Ward, of Grant and Ward fame living
with his uncle, Fred D. Greer, ar Thomp-
son, was kidnapped at nine O'CLOCK this
morning in a public street while on his
way to school, by two men in a carriage
with sorrel horse, who drove towards
the Massachusetts, line on a deserted
road, the boy screaming Justify. Ward
has tried several times to obtain peaceful
possession of the child. The Ward boy
comes into possession of trust fund OF
$4,000 when of age, which sum was
left him by his mother.