davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-22
,KossUTH's FUNERAL.

~ BD CtDEe 70 tl6 U7ttteU TTtSS'
TURIN, March %, 1894. The family of
Louis Kossuth have expressed their desire
that the body of the Hungarian patriot
shall be removed to Budapesth on Friday,
and that the funeral shall take place in the
Hungarian Capital ON Tuesday next. 1t is
understood that the body will be taken to
Hungary by the way of Venice and Fiume
in order to avoid its passage over Austrian
soil.
Mr.. Wayne MacVeagh, United States Am
bassador at Rome, has telegraphed to the
American Consul here that he, in his official
capacity, will represent the United States
Government at the funeral of Kossuth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-22

The severest cases OF rheumatism are
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla the, great
blood purifier. Now is the time to take it
Hoods Cures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-22

with hloodless lips, tho william glared ct
her. His eyes, doubtless, were otherwise occu-
pied.-Boston Transcript.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-22

George Bunnell, Undertaken and Embalmer,
No. 4 Wayne street. Telephone call 12 A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-22

The Annual Leader
Fsigenspan's Book Beer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-22
All Hungary in Mourning.
III CabJe to the united Press

By Cable TO the Ofltted Press.
BuDAPEsrH, March 49, 1S94.-A special
meeting of the Municipal Council was held
last evening to arrange for the reception of
the body Of Kossuth. 1t was resolved that
in addition to defraying the burial expenses,
the Council would also provide the funds
necessary to the erection of a monument to
the dead soldiers memory.
All Hungary is in mourning for Kossuth,
and preparations are making to the end that
all parts of the country shall be represented
at his funeral.
A deputation, headed by the Vice Burgo-
master, has been appointed to go to Turin to
take charge of the funeral arrangements
there. The funeral committee is COM
posed of the most prominent resi-
dents of Budapesth, of all shades OF
politics. Subscriptions have already
been invited throughout Hungary for the
erection of q Kossuth monument. The entire
city is mourning. All the public buildings
display half-masted flags, draped with Grape,
and thousands of private residences, shops,
etc., show mourning symbols of various
kinds /. The students are wearing black
plumes in their hats.
action in declining to close the Court Thea
tire, fearing that disturbances would arise,
and has ordered that it be closed. IS
The Independent party has issued an ad-
dress requesting eight days national mourn
ing for ''the greatest Hungarian"
Kossuth received the last sacrament of the
Catholic Church shortly before his death,
though he had always lived Protestant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-22
CondoIence of the Senate,

WASHINGTON, March %, 1894. 4.-The Senate
adopted resolution offered by Mr.. Hoar,
expressing regret at the death of Louis Kos
suth and rendering the family of the de-
ceased, the condolences of the Senate.
The herald., 1894-10-04

picturesque sight. Many head of beeves
and sheep, and thousands Of loaves OF
bread disappeared at the barbecue In an
amazing manner, and nothing but bones
were left to record the wonderful ap.
petites Of the Siwsshes.
The races were interesting, especially
the squaw race, which was hotlv con-
tested and received with cheers, shouts
and whoops as the various contestants
forged ahead. The war dance was par~
ticpated in by nesrly 200 of the Yakima
tribe. directed by Rev. Thomas Pearle,
an educated Indian, and for about an
hour the bucks and squaws with their
eongs. gestures and peculiar movements
held the audience speli bound.
On Thursday and Friday the Umatil-
las, Nez Perces and Colvilles will 60
through their various dances. Dozens
OF blankets, saddles and brides we're
awarded to the Indians successful in
the races. and handfule of silver coin
we're thrown to the dancers at the term
ination OF their exercises.
The herald., 1894-10-04
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.
Advicss by Cable of Military Observs
ttons in tho Orient.

Advicss by Cable of Military Observs-
ttons in tho Orient.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 3.-Native papers con-
firm the reports exclusively cabled to
the Associated Press yesterday that
5000 Japanese troops landed in the
northeastern portion Of Cores. 1t is
reported the Chinese soldiers who re-
treated from Ping Yang have taken up
q position OF Ngsn, where they have
been Joined by troops landed on the
banks OF Yalu river, and others
from Shing King. This Chinese force is
reported to be entrenching itself in the
most thorough manner possible, and
it is now thought probable the result OF
the war will be decided in q battle
which, it is thought, must surely be
fought at Ngan. The Chinese authorities
in this city attempted to arrest q
Japanese traveller from Marchuria,
suspected OF being spy. The police
handed him over to the American con-
sul.
1t is reported that the Japanese have
captured Kin Lien Chang. on the east-
ern side of the Yalu river; $50, 900
men have gathered at Pekin for the
defense of the city. but OF this number
only 1000 are effectively armed. Only
$4,000 soldiers are available for the
defense OF the province OF Chi LII ku,
and they are raw levies.
A Japanese fleet of II ships ia now
blockading the Cult OF Pechili.
French troops are maasinR in Ton
quin.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-The general whose
soldiers murdered the Scotch miseions-
ry, James Wiley, in Sing Yang, has
been promoted to an important post,
commanding Tartar troops in
the Fun Klen province, A
dispatch from Shanghai says
the Hang Koo province has been de-
pleted of troops. The viceroy, in antic-
ipation of rebellion. ia causing the
construction OF fortiications at Woo
Chang. The British consul advises
that all women and children be sent to
places OF safety. A volunteer corps has
been formed at Hang koo for the pro-
lection OF the city should trouble arise.
A dispatch from Shanghai says the
governor of KERN reports that the jap
snese effected landing in the rear OF
Ian Chung. 1t is added the whole
province ia in state OF CONSERVATION,
but measures for its defense are being
attempted. Another levy has been
made.upon Chinese merchants to meet
the expenses OF the war.
YOKOHAMA, Oct. 3.--A German war.
shio has been ordered to proceed to
ports in North CHINA.
The herald., 1894-10-04
DEATH IN THE DESERT.
An Unknown Mans Body Found-Bu
ferins OF Prospectors.

An Unknown Mans Body Found-Buf-
ferins OF Proepectors.
SAN Diego. Oct. 3.-Jose Garcia,
peddler. who has just returned from the
Cocopah country with Quirino Cosilio,
a half-breed, and Frank Gotta. q Mexi-
can. tells of the finding on the desert
below the Mexican boundary of the
bady OF an American who had died of
thirst. There was no means of identify
ing the remains save that contained in
the clothing and piece of an envelope
or paper sack addressed flames Moore,
paymaster A. T. and s. F., Topeka.
Ksn.," common clasp purse, which
held this paper, and part of a green.
back in it. His boots we're about No. 6,
and he did not appear to have been
large.
The party was three days without
water. suffering great hardships, but
afterwards afforded relief to Margarita
Angulo and Felipe Moreno, two Mexi-
cans, and an American, supposed to be
Fred Wssson of this city. Angulo was
insane from thirst. but all recovered.
On the return trip the trail of another
wanderer was discovered, and ciroum-
stances led the party to believe he had
fallen victim to the desert, as the
lowering vultures and coyotes bowling
up cRfion among the hills afforded
good ground for the suspicion.
Much suffering ia reported on the
desert by returning prospectors. The
water 10 poor and there is but little OF it,
The herald., 1894-10-04
DOGS OF WAR BARKING.
A War Scare Started in
London.
Hasty Summoning of Cabinet
Ministers.
Strained Relations Between France
and England.
BAD Blood Over French Aggression II
Madagssosr-rhs Situation In
China the Chief Cause
OF Alarm.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON. Oct. 3.-Iuguiries by the
Associated Press correspondent u. tho
foreign Office late today elected the in
formation that the calling OF cabinet
council for tomorrow has no connection
with the meeting Of the French cabinet
on the same day. Relations between
Great Britain and France have certainly
been strained during the past six
months, since the attacks OF the French
press on the marquis of Dufferin, the
British ambassador at Paris. Numer-
Gus colonisl questions have also given
rise to friction. Although the govern
ment ministers would be glad to seize
upon an occasion to discuss these mat
ters. the cabinet would not have been
summoned, but for the dangerous ap-
pesrsnce of the situation in China.
The marquis of DuHerin is still in the
north of Ireland and he will not return
until the end of the week. If the rela-
tions with France had been the cause
OF the summoning OF q cabinet council,
Lord Dufferin would certainly have
come to London to consult with Lord
Rosebery. The marquis of Ripon, the
colonial secretary, arrived ct the COLO
nisl Office this evening and held con-
sultation with various officials connected
with affairs in China.
The Indian Office has been ia frequent
communication with the viceroy aud the
commander-in-chief of the forces ia
India regarding the time requisite to
dispatch troops to China. British Min.
lister O'Donnel's dispatches from Pskin
indicate the danger to foreigners in
China is considerable. Sir William
Robinson. governor OF Hong Kong, and
Admiral Freemantle, commander of tbs
British feet, are acting in conjunc-
ion with Mr.. O'Connell for the pro-
lection of the British. Admiral Free
mantle has 20 vessels in his fleet. but
many OF them are obsolete, from a
fighting point of view, and are able only
to do duty as guard chips. 1t is stated
China would make no objection to giv-
the main land.
A correspondent in Belfast had an
interview today with the marquis of
Dusrffin, who is enjoying vacation at
his Belfast seat. Lord Dufferin said
that he had arranged to return to his
post in Paris October 18th, but he was
prepared TO be recalled at any moment.
Nevertheless he saw no reason for i'm
mediate alarm in the dealings between
England and France.
The herald., 1894-10-04
A WAR SCARE.
Gossip About the 5ummonlng Of n Cabi
NET CounCiI.

Gossip About the 5ummonlng Of Cabi-
net Council.
New York, Oct 3.-A dispatch from
London Gays: England is likely to be
in the throes of pretty bad war ecsre
within the next few days, unless un-
doubted facts prove unexpectedly decep-
tive. The facts are that the ministers
had decided that there was no occasion
for them to meet at the council board
before the end OF the first week in No
vember. when it Ia a custom to hold
cabinet council and decide what an
nouncement OF policy shall be made at
the lord mayors banquet. Lord KIM
berly, foreign secretary, has been in
London occasionally since then and has
been much worried with work, but the
other ministers have been scattered ali
over England and the continent OF
Europe on long desired holiday. Sir
William Hsrcourt came to London yes-
terday and found everything quiet and
departed on the IL O'Clock express. en-
route for Milan. where he intended TO
spend few weeks doctoring. Within
three hours after his departure
urgent dispatches reached the
foreign Office and were tele.
grsphed on to Lord Kimberly. Later
in the afternoon Lord Kim bery ,cle-
graphed to the Downing street officials
to convene an emergency cabinet coun-
oil. Strange to say, the addresses OF
several ministers who were absent from
town were unknown in Downing street.
The result was that cabs we're soon
tearing away to their London homes to
obtain the necessary information. This
having been obtained, kilograms in
cipher, summoning the council. were
cent to al abaenteeH. Harcourt and
Campbell Bannermsn, minister OF war,
received the summons in Paris, and will
return Immediately.
Last night long dispatches passed over
the queens private wire between Lon-
don and Balmoral. There is no reason
able doubt that another and very serious
hitch has occurred in the diplomatic
negotiations with France relative to
Egypt and West and Central Africa.
Possibly fresh trouble has also arisen in
connection with Madagascar.
The current talk in official circles is of
sensational developments in the French
Russian policy in the far east. but this
appears to be con pjeotural rather than
solidly based.
1t is moet probable that France, en-
couraged by the recent apparent weak
ness OF the English foreign office, has
government which has staggered even
Kimberly, and which. il persisted in.
will bring about crisis which may re
The herald., 1894-10-04
SHE WILL WE'D AGAIN.
MISS MARY THURMAN'S MATRl-
MONIAL VENTURES.
She Deserted Fer First Husband, Got .
Divorce From tho Second. and
Now VIII Marry an Ex-
Baseball Player.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. Sc. L. Halliday,
an ex-baseball player of Los Angeles,
gives notice of his intended marriage
with Mary p. Thurman, We only
daughter of ex-senator Allen G. Thur
man of Ohio. Miss Thurman has been
twice married and divorced, her laet
husband being J. Thomas Scott Clifford,
with whom she lived in Lower Califor-
nia until their separation in January
last, when she secured q decree on the
ground of cruelty. Clifford had taken up
his abode there to avoid prosecution for
bigamy, being married to another
woman in this country. Miss Thur
man and Halliday left this city to-
gether, and it was understood by mu>
tual friends in this city that they were
to be married IN Los Angeles. 1t was
on account of the unfortunate matrimo-
nial alliances of his daughter that the
''old Roman" ,disowned her, she having
deserted her first husband. whom she
married in Washington during her
fathers senatorial career.
The herald., 1894-10-04
STRIKE AND CHAST|SE,
The War Cry of Japanese
Troops.
Songs Sung by the Soldiers on
the March.
Chinese and Jsps Calling Eacl
Other Names.
Japan Prosecuting = Vigorous Cam
paign on Land and ssa-Foreign
Residents in China In
Great Danger.
Bv ths Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The officials OF
the Japanese legation have received an
interesting budget OF news and gossip in
the last mail from Japan. The spirit OF
the people is shown in war songs sung
by the Japanese troops "a they push
toward Pekin. The songs were officially
compiled by Prince Arisugawa. They
breathe great bitterness against China,
and declare that now is the time to
plant the flag OF the rising sun on the
walls of Pekin and to illuminate ita
darkness. Each verse of the song begins
and ends with: "Strike and chsstise."
Various verses describe the Chinese as
arrogant and insolent, with an army OF
towards"
The Chinese troops war songs say Of
the Japanese: "rhey are undisciplined
rabble, and however fine their arms
look, they are useless, like fine ladies in
pictures"
The Japanese minister OF finance has
officially made the announcement that
tue war will not be allowed to interrupt
the internal improvement OF Japan
Consequently railway construction ia to
proceed with the same vigor as in peace
full times. The minister has arranged
90 that the treasury shall keep separate
accounts of the war expenses and those
for internal improvements in order that
the former may not overshadcw the
latter.
The late custom house reports in
Japan show that her trade with the
United States 10 greater than that with
any other country. The total trade last
year was about 100000 yen. The
British trade, which comes second. is
$500. 900 yen.
The Japanese people and press are
retorting to the Chinese emperor's proc
lamation directing that the Japanese
"wojen," meaning pigmies, should be
driven to their lairs. The Chinese are
being called chau.chau, the word mean
ing pueriity, and "toupi-kau," meaning
pig-tailed vagaponds. China is referred
to AS "Mei- so koku," meaning the coun-
try in which people cannot make up
their minds. The Japanese theaters are
already presenting plays showing the
routs OF the Chinese on land and sea.
The herald., 1894-10-04
BOTTOM KNOCKED OUT.
A Democratic Nominee for Congress No
Allow I'D to Run.

Democratic Nominee for Congress Not
Allowed to Run.
DENVER, Oct. 3.-This afternoon Sec
rotary of State McClees passed on the
contested nomination OF John T. Bottom,
the Democratic nominee for congress- for
the First district, declaring that the
nomination was deficient on its face, as
it did not comply with the law in recit-
ing that either party consolidated and
did not carry 10 per cent OF the total
vote of the laet election. This leaves but
two candidates for congress in the First
district. Lsfe Ponce, Populist, and Shat
Roth, Republican.
The herald., 1894-10-04
NO USE FOR BIaors.
Ths Missouri Federation of Labor Scors
the A. z. A.

Ths Missouri Federation of Labor Scorcs
the A. p. A.
KANSAS Cry, Oct. 3.-The state Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor adopted resolutions to-
day severely condemning the American
Protective association and calling on all
true union men to wage war upon re-
ligious intoleian from whatever source
it may spring. There was a spirited
discussion over the adoption OF the Chi
cago Federation OF Labor platform which
Delegate Duffy said was equivalent to
adopting the Jackson county Populist
platform, which he objected to on the
ground that the A. P. A. controlled the
convention that framed it. The plat
form was finally adopted. however.
The herald., 1894-10-04
Nothing small About Bud d.

VENTURA. Oct. "a. J. Harrington.
who lost a hand firing salute of vel.
come to Budd and Phillips last night,
was visited at the hospital today by
Budd, who left $100 check for him.
Budd inctructed the superintendent of
the hospital aud the GAR. post to take
the best care of him aud send the bill to
him. Harrington formerly worked for
Budd's father.
The herald., 1894-10-04
ing for Endorsement w. s. Barnes. the

ing for Endorsement w. s. Barnes. the
incumbent.
Other nominations have been made as
follows: For superior judges. j. V.
Coffee (D.), William Dainger6eld CD.
E. A. Belcher (R.), Davis Louderback
CD; police judges. Charles T. Conlan
O.), H. L. Jonohimsen (R.). Finlay
Cook (D.), Charles A. Lowe, (R.): city
and county attorney, Henry L. Cress-
we'll (D.), incumbent; city and county
surveyor. A. T. Van der Mailer; super
intendsnt of schools. r. D. Faulkner
coroner, r. L. Rigden.
The herald., 1894-10-04
BAY CITY NON-PAHTIsAN

Barclay Henley Nominated for District
Anorney-Oths Nominees.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Barclay Hen
ley. who was foreman of the famous
Wallace grand jury two years ago, has
bean nominated by the Non Partisan
convention for district attorney, defeat
The herald., 1894-10-04
MoDonald'- EXCUSE Won. Do.

SAN Francisco. Oct. 3.-R. II. Nc
Donald OF the Pacific bank notoriety
was represented in the superior court
this morning by his lawyer and physi-
ciau, both OF whom alleged that Melon
aid was suffering from brain fag, or
nervous prostration, and that he was
also troubled by an attack OF erysipelas
in pronounced form. Judge Murphy,
however, ordered that Mcdonald be
brought into court next Monday to
plead to the charge OF perjury for having
made false returns to the bank com mis-
sionere.
The herald., 1894-10-04
FESTIVE uor-PIoKEKs.
A Barbecue. Indian Rac-s and Dan ces
North Yakima

North Yaktms.
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH, Oct. 3.-The
first OF the three dava of the barbecue
ing, racing and Indian dances, with
which the hop-picking season closes, at
tracted 5000 people to the atate fair
grounds today. 1t is estimated there
we're 5000 Indiana present, representing
all of the agencies of the northwest.
Many OF the red men were encamped on
the grounds, and with their terees.
b .nds OF ponies and many colored bsnl.
cts and trappings, presented a most
The herald., 1894-10-04
SACRAMENTO NOTES.
Governor Markham Transsots Soma fm-
portrait Business.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 3.-Governor Mark
ham today commuted the sentence of
Alexander McLennon, sent to San Quen-
tin from San Francisco for one year for
embezz ement. This will let him out
on the 9th inst.
The governor has made the following
appointments: n. p. Chipman OF Red
Bluff, trnetee OF the etate normal school,
vice J. S. Cone, deceased; Douglass s.
Gone, director OF agricultural district
No. 8, vice J. s. Gone, deceased.
The governor received and accepted
the resignation OF w. s. Wood as trustee
Of the home for feeble-minded children.
Today Governor Markh issued the
procla nation for the forthcoming gen.
eral election.
The herald., 1894-10-04
NEBRASKA MOCRATs.
a Remonstranoe Against the Brya
Factions Ticket.

Faction's Ticket.
LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 3.-Ex-state
Chairman Martin of the Democratic
party has filed with the secretary of
state remembrance against the ticket
certified and filed by the regular Demo-
cratic state central committee. The
BRYAN convention is not called con :
ven ion in the remonstrance. but IAN
assembl of men," Instead of adopt
ing the platform of the last national
Democratic convention, it is asserted
the convention adopted substantially
the platform of the Peoples Independ-
ent party. and nominated. not Demo-
Gratis, but candidates OF the Independ-
ent or Populist party, and Endorsed
Populist candidates for congress.
The herald., 1894-10-04

When other remedies have failed to
cnre that tired feeling of yours, when
you are dull and full of lassitude and
have no appetite try kamsme bitters,
30 cents bottle at all drug stores.
The herald., 1894-10-04

While getting into his buggy at Wood
land, Cal, George Williams accidentally
discharged hla gun, the charge entering
the left side of his neck and lodging in
the vertebral column. The accident
will cause hia death.
The herald., 1894-10-04

H. A. Getz, liz W. Third street, leads
in fine tailoring at moderate prices.
Large stock wnolans.
The herald., 1894-10-04

The people Of Sassnn, Armenia, at
tackled Kurdish and Turkish soldiers
end killed and wounded over 800 OF
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21

fell into sewer and broke the other
| leg
We got so at last that we used to keep
Erastus i'll the house all we could during
the winter season. for every time lie
went out he was sure to get under q
snow slide.
Once while telling friend how he es-
capped from shark in the Southern
FacliIc by shining up waterspout, he
was struck by snow slide from the
roof OF dry goods store and his
shoulder blade was broken.
one time, while telling friend how
lie was once buried in coal mine ninety
feet below the surface, and how he
broke through the great mass of rock
above him by piercing the earth with
MS penetrating glances,-while telling
TINS story he was Knocked down by a
runaway horse, and two arms and three
ribs were broken.
One day he sat down over a lighted
fuse in granite quarry and began to
tell how he had escaped from the center
| OF volcano into which he had fallen
TO the depth of LOCO feet. l wish [
were permitted to give the details of
THIS miraculous escape. But | am un-
fortunately prevented from doing this
because the fuse went off too soon.
1t was our purpose to erect monu-
ment over the remains of a man of such
| vast and varied achievements. But, |
| regret TO say. we have failed in our pur-
| pose by the fact that no remains were
| ever discovered.