davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-11


| the crew OF the life saving station thought
she would have gone to pieces within two
hours after she struck the beach.
The Entire Crew Lost.
Special to the Jerseu City Neacs.
HIGHLANDS, April IL, 1s94.-The entire
crew OF the wrecked schooner were lost
Will probably get name of vessel this after
noon when the tide goes down.
None of the bodies of the schooners crew
has been recovered. Six men went down
with the bowsprit; one man swan ashore
knocked down by the breakers and carried
back into the sea and was lost; one man
went down with the mast and held ON to a
rope for nearly half an hour, then let go and
sank.
There is terrible damage being done by the
sea from mile north of the bridge to Sea-
bright
At the Normandie Hotel there Is build
ing In the sea, going to pieces.
The whole beach from Seabright for three
miles north is under water
Schooner Going to Pieces.
Special to the Jersey City Neaps.
SANDY Hook, April IL, 1894 Captain
Patterson and four of the crew Of the Sandy
Hook Life Saving Station have gone to as
sist the crew of Station No. 2, who are try
ing to rescue the crew Of schooner which is
ashore between this point and the Highlands.
The Life Saving Crew have shot three
lines, but failed to reach the vessel
The observer at the Highlands who can
see the We ssel from the tower says that she is
going to pieces, and that no one has been
taken from the schooner.
Heavy Surf at Atlantic City.
Special to the Jersey City Neacs
ATLANTIC CITY, April II, 1894 The surf
is very heavy along the beach at this point
and at the upper end of the island, The
waves are breaking over the pavilion.
Severe rains prevail and the life saving
crews are keeping a sharp lookout for yes
sells in distress.
High Tide I'm the Hackensack.
Special to the Jersey Cttv Neags
HAcKENsAcK, April II, 1S94.--A binding,
driving wind, rain and hail storm, which be-
gan about midnight, is raging over Bergen
County this morning. About three inches of
snow has fallen with prospect of three
inches more. The tide on the Hackensack
River this morning was the highest in years.
Wires Down in Newark.
SDccial to the jersey Cay Nclos.
NEWARK, April II, 1S94,-The storm, which
began last night, continued with increased
fury, this morning, and assumed blizzard
proportions. The wind, this morning, is
blowing at the rate of fifty miles an hour,
and the snow and sleet is impeding travel to
great extent The wires in many parts Of
the city are down, and the telephone service
is badly crippled.
This is the first time in many years that a
storm of similar proportions has been known
in this city at this season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-11
ANARCHISTS ON THE MOVE
Bu Cable @ Die United Press.

CAD1z, April II, 1s94.-The police have
seized a number of subscription lists which
obtaining assistance in causing an Anar-
chist uprising. 1t is expected that large
number of arrests will result from the dis
closure of names, many of which are of we'll
known llerSons
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-11
POLICE BOARD CHANG

The Police Board met yesterday afternoon
and by resolution made Chief Murphy the
chief executive OF the department. The
manuals were changed in order to comply
with the retirement of G. P. Smith as Super
intendent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-11
Showing Furiously.

GENEsEE, n Y, April II, 1894, Snow has
been falling here since last evening, and the
ground is now covered to depth of six
inches. 1t is still showing furiously.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-11
No Siens of Cessation.

MIDDLETowN, NJ Y, April II, 1884,
Snow began falling at 1:30 o'clock this morn
ing and is now four inches deep, with no
signs of cessation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-11

E WARSAW, N. Y, April II, 1894. During
the last twenty four hours Warsaw has seen
the heaviest snow storm Of the season. The
storm is from twenty-four to thirty inches
deep on the level this morning, and is still
falling fast
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-11
VERAGUA HoNoRED.
BIZ Gable to the United Press

MADRID, April II, 1894 The Government
has appointed tho Duke Of veragua Presi-
Of Commerce with Austria, Italy and Ger
many.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-11
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. April IL ls94.-Local forecast for
the thirty six hours ending at eight P. NJ. on
wednesday:-For southeastern NewYork. including
Long Island: also for Connections and Northern
New Jersey:-Snow or rain and fog today, followed
by clearing tonight and generally fair Thursday
stati onary temperature; high northeasterly winds
today, and northwesterly on Thursday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-11
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Spring Conference in Session ON the
Heights.


Heights.
The spring conference of the German
Evangelical Lutheran Caurch of the First
district of the New York Ministerial Union,
which comprises the churches of New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut, met this morn
ing in st. Johns German Lutheran Church,
North street and Summit avenue. The
meeting was called to order by the Chair
man, the Rev. Leo Koenig of New York,
whereupon the Secretary, the Rev G. G.
Fischer of Elizabeth, proceeded to call the
roll by churches. There are forty in the
district, and they all responded to
their names through their respec-
i've pastors and one delegate.
After devotional exercises, the President, the
Rev Leo Koening of New York rendered
his report 1t embraced everything that had
occurred siuce the fall conference. His re-
port was chiefly upon mission work, which
had showed great progress
The afternoon session opened at two
O'clock The Presidents report was dis
cussed and showed that the mission work
had progressed more in the New England
States than in any of the others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-11

Should you have cold, get bottle of
Ewing & Company's G. G. G. and notice re-
suit.
ing home made bread, buy New Jerseys
best flour. Wholesale only at D. E. Cleary's
Grove & 11th streets.
Stop the car at Eldot & Co., for s.Rienzi"
Beer. 7s3 Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-11
A FAN Of ZEN inches.

RocHEsrER, F. Y, April II, 1894 The
ground and forests throughout Genesee Vail
ley are now under about six inches of sleet
and heavy snow which is still falling At
Canandaigua the fall is ten inches, and many
small trees have succumbed to the heavy
weight of snow. The sleighing is fine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-11

Purify the blood. tone the nerves, and
give strength to the weakened organs and
body by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla now.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-11

Total. .......... 1902
Capelli's plurality, Al.


snyder's plurality, 90.
The vote for School Trustees was as fol
lows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-11
FIRST WARD.

The vote for Councilman was as fol-
lows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-11
SURPRISE IN HoBoKEN.

Mayor Pagan May Be Able To Tie
the Vote In the Common
Council.
Republican Mayor Elected In Newark
BY Over 1900 Majority
Camden and Trenton.
ELECTED.
ALDERMEN.
District.
F1RsT-ANDREW WITTER, Rep.
SEcoND-PATRICK CONNOLLY, Dem.
TH1RD-JOHN MITCHELL. Rep
FouRTH-WM. DOHRMANN, Rep.
FIFTH-GEORGE MCCARTHY, Rep.
SIxTH-ABRAHAM WILSON, Rep.
Democrats, 1; Republicans, s.
Yesterdays election was another surprise.
The vote was unusually light, even for an
Aldermanic election.
ne It6puOllCdnS W6Ic Ou1 LII 1OASSt oAA
polled the full party vote
Only in one of the six districts did the
Democrats win.
That was in the Second.
Patrick Connolly beat his opponent by
only 40 votes.
This victory is due to the untiring zeal and
energy of Leader John P. Feeney.
He worked conscientiously for the success
of the ticket, and is today the only leader
who can boast of his work.
The total vote cast yesterday was 90, ,499.
Last year the total vote was q, ,S74.
In the Wanser election the total vote was
27,24S
The Board of Aldermen for the ensuing
year will consist off,
Alderman-at- Large-Reuben Simpson.
DISTRICT.
First-Michael Day, Dem.
Andrew Witter, Rep.
Second-Pierce Fleming Dem.
Patrick Connolly, Dem.
Third-Edward Farley, Dem.
John Mitchell, Rep.
Fourth-John c. Martin, Rep.
VIM. Dohrmann, Rep.
Fifth-Harry Hill, Rep.
George Mccarthy, Rep.
Sixth-Alexander Duzenberry, Rep.
Abraham Wilson, Rep.
Complexion of the board-Democrats, 4;
Republicans, 9.
The Constables elected are:-
First District-Daniel T. Barrett, Rep.
Second District-Michael A. Egan, Dem.
Third District-Daniel ]. Harper, Rep.
Fourth District-Henry 1. Powell, Rep.
Fifth District-John Glynn, Jr., Rep.
Sixth District-Henry Mades, Rep.
The Justices of the Peace are
First DisIrict-C Christian Geiger and Ernest
A. Rohlfs
Second District-Hermann Schlundt,
Dennis D. Sweeney and James McGrath.
Third District-James Riley, William
Allen and John Prillwitz
Fourth District-W William H. Black. Carl
Raisch, Michael J. Burke and Henry Oar
ling.
Fifth District-John W. Smi tn and Benja-
min D. Van Keuren.
Sixth District-Charles A. Roe, John R.
Smith, Bennett Stockman and George 3.
Vreeland.
In Newark the Republicans carried the
city, electing their Mayor by over 1900 ma
jority.
In Camden there was also pronounced
Republican victory.
The same news comes from Phillipsburg,
Orange and Elizabeth.
The Democrats gained in Paterson and
New Brunswick.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-11
street Cars Blocked

BUFFALO. N. Y, April II, 1894 Nearly .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-11

ing considerable water. Had she not been,
the crew OF the life saving station thought
she would have gone to pieces within two
hours after she struck the beach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-24
A JAPANESE FUNERAL.
Scenes Attending the Cremation OF
the Late Otani KoshO.


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-The steam
ship Oceanic. from Yokohama. has brought
advices concerning the burial Of the late
Otani Kosho, ex-chief abbott of the Hong
Wan Temple at Kioto. Elaborate prepara-
tions had been made for the ceremony, ar
great expense, and ten thousand people
composed the funeral cortege. which was
viewed by 10000 more. Among those pres
ent were members of the imperial family,
priests, representatives of the, various
Buddhist temples and leading officials of the
locality. The procession consisted of about
2,l00 priests, with nearly three hundred AGO.
lytes and 1000 attendants. Besides these
there were lay mourners so that there were
over ten thousand persons In the cortege.
Ki6to on the morning of the funeral
the confusion was great. From dis
tant points of the empire votaries of both
and at o'clock in the morning the road
that the procession was to take was
thronged with these people. AT 6 o'clock
the police were sent to clear the way for
keep the enormous crowds in order. Many
of the people had come out at midnight and
remained waiting until noon. All that time
they had been standing without eating or
drinking. Luncheons were distributed after
the service. There were 1000 irst-class. q, 900
second-claSs and $4,000 third-class provided
for and jinrikisha men were given 10 sens
each. On account of the great crowds three
girders of a temporary bridge at Colo fell
and over twenty persons were thrown into
the river. but no one was seriously injured.
On the bridge at the crossing of Kemogaw
the crush was so terrific that many per-
sons, In order to escape death, leaped into
the shoal and broke their legs. The remains
of the dead priest were carried TO the
crematory in a golden hearse and inciner-
one hundred thousand dollars This was
nearly all paid by subscription.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-24
SENSATIONAL SPEECH
Mr.. Bland Calls His Colleagues of
the House Hard Names.
He Says Members Who Filibuster and
Threaten Are as Much Anarchists
as BOmb-ThrOwers.
SHARPLY CALLED TO ORDER
After Being Greeted with Kisses
and Cries of "Shame."
His Incorporate PHILIPPE Frequently
Interrupted by Both Democrats
and Republicans.
AN INTERESTING SESSION
Ends with Vacation of the Order
for Arrest Of Members.
Speech by Ex-Speaker Reed on Quorum
Counting, Which May BE Adopt
ed by the Majority.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The members
Of the House under arrest were finally dis
charged from custody to-day by dispensing
with further proceedings under the call
1t required four hours to-day to accomplish
this and, although the scenes of disorderly
turbulence which characterized yesterdays
proceedings were not repeated to-day, the
proceedings were fully as interesting. The
Democrats were evidently very anxious,
when the House met, to o,extricate them
selves from the complications arising from
the Wholesale arrest of members, but by
flank movements the Republicans succeeded
In preventing this until the whole situation
had been thoroughly ventilated. Perhaps
the most interesting feature of the day,
barring Mr. Bland's bitter philippe against
the flibustering Democrats, was the verbal
duel between Mr. Reed and Mr. Turner
over the question of counting a quorum,
question, just now, of pre-eIninent impor-
tance in House circles on account of the
proposed Democratic caucus TO consider the
advisabillty of adopting this expedient.
After the arrested members had been dis
charged Mr.. BJand returned to the silver
bill, but his motion failed again for lack
OF a quorum. He only lacked two votes,
however, and this Is high water mark. AL
though Mr. Bland still insists going
ahead with the seigniorage bill, many of
the Democrats believe it should be
abandoned and, unless a quorum is pro-
cured tomorrow, it would seem that it
would have to be, that is, if a Democratic
caucus does not decide 10 adopt some
method of forcing members to vote or to
count them II they do not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-24
TAKEN TO PRISON.
Fifty-0ne Convicted Rioters Put in the
Penitentiary and WOrkhOuse.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 2S--The ffty-one coal
miners convicted OF rioting at Mansfield
and Bunola were taken TO the peniten-
tiary and workhouse to-day TO serve out
their sentences. OF the fifty-one. five were
taken to the penitenuary and the others
TO the workhouse. All the prisoners wore
the stolid Indifferent look they exhibited
all through the trials. The scenes in and
about the jail were somewhat affecting.
The waiting room, the outside entrance and
the street in front OF the jail were crowded
with the friends and families OF the pris-
oners. Many were crying, and as the doors
OF the Jail opened and the long line of
prisoners started out the crowd surSed for
ward, and many in 1t attempted 10 reach
their friends. Women with babies In their
arms pushed through the crowd. but the
line was kept intact, and the deputies per-
mitted no one To- come near any or the
prisoners. Lamentations in Polish, Hun
garian. French and Italian were loud and
frequent Tears fell fast and copiously,
and yet with IL all there was no attempt
made TO interfere with the deputies or pre-
vent them from doing their duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-24

Seven MichiganP Politicians i'm DAN
ger of Going to Prison.
True Bills Found Against Four State Of
ficials and Three Others for Frauds
in Connection with Elections.

MASON, Mich, Feb. 2S.-The investiga-
ton OF the State salaries scandal cul-
minated late this afternoon in the return
ing OF Indictments against Attorney-gen-
eral Ellis, Secretary of State Joachim,
State Treasurer Hamitzer Land Commis-
sioner Berry, Frank Potter George War
rem and George II. Bussey. The indict-
ments are even stronger than was expect
ed. Indictment No. / against Messrs
Joachim, Hamtzer and Berry members of
the State canvassing board, for fraudulent
canvass of the 1893 salary amendment, con-
tains seven counts and fills forty-five type
written pages. A full history of the amend
ment is given with numerous exhibits The
three officials are charged with willfully
making false public record with intent
to injure and defraud the people of Mich
ian. The next indictment charges At
torney-general Ellis with forgery in con-
nection with the increasing of the aftirma-
tive vote from Gogebic county on the 1891
salary amendment. which Resulted in in
creasing Elliss salary from $500 TO $780,
1t gives a detailed statement of how the
return was increased by 1000 votes after it
reached the capital.
There is also a conspiracy indictment
which includes Messrs. Joachim, Hambitzer,
Berry, Ellis, Bussey, Warren and Potter,
SAdi SCu With CONSllFlnS ana con-
federating 10 procure the fasifying of the
returns from Detroit on the 1893 amend
ment by which the salaries Of half dozen
OF the state officers were raised in amounts
OF $1,000 and upwards. Bussey was chair
man or the Detroit committee which made
the foot1ngs. He was then Sergeant-at-
arms OF the Senate, and is now a DEPART
ment clerk at Lansing. 1t is alleged that
his service upon the Detroit canvassrg e
board was a part of a scheme hatched at
Lansing. Frank Potter and George Warren
were the clerks in the Secretary of State s
oiilce who are charged with making the
raise tabulated sheet of 1898, and drawing
false certificate OF the results Potter was
chief clerk to the former Democratic Sec
retary OF state. and held a subordinate
PIaee under secretary Joachim. a separate
Jointly WV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-24
DISASTER AT SEA.
Eight OF the Crew of a British Vessel
Washed Overheard.

LONDON. Feb. "a dispatch from
Fayal. one Of the Azores islands. brings
tale Of disaster at sea. In some manner
not explained in the dispatch the British
bark Montgomery Castle. bound from New
York TO AMER, Java, for orders, has
reached Fayal after experiencing fearful
weather. All the bark's boats were washed
away, her cabin was stove in, everything
movable on her decks was washed over
board and she was leaking In addition,
during the storm. eight OF her crew, includ
ing all the officers, were washed overheard
and drowned, leaving nobody on board the
ship capable Of navigating her.
The Montgomery Castle recently arrived
at New York from Rio de Janeiro, and
LETT the former port on Jan. q. under the
command OF Captain Bines. for the Strait
OF Sunda, In which the port of AMER is
situated. The bark was bIIlt az l.lVefpOo
In 1889. She was OF about S75 tons register,
and was owned by w. Blair & Co, OF Liv-
erpCOl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-24
HUNTERS ARRESTED.
They Had Killed Herd of Buffalo in
Yellowstone Park.

BOISE, Ida. Feb. 2S.-News was received
to-day to the effect that party OF hunt
ers had slaughtered an entire herd OF
buffalo in Yellowstone Park The animals
were chased into deep snow and shot down
The object was to secure the heads. which
command a high price. AS the hunters
were preparing to bring away the heads
they were arrested by company OF sol
diers. who placed them in the guard house
at Mammoth Springs. Captain Anderson
is awaiting Instructions respecting the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-24
Movements of stcnmcr..

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. %. - The Fuerst
Bismarck arrived here two days late. The
steamship encountered a tornado on her
voyage from Genoa Several sailors were
injured and some minor damage was done
10 the ship. All the passengers are well.
NAPLES. Feb. 3. - Arrived: Prince
Frederick William, from New York
BREMERHANEN, Feb. - - Arrived :
Trave, from New York.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. %. - Arrived: Bri-
tannic, from New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. @3.-Arrived: Noord-
land, from Antwerp.
LONDON. Feb. 23.-Sighted: Nomadic,
from Liverpool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-24
Cable Notes.

The state OF siege in Chilli will be sus-
pended during the elections except at San
tiago.
In the Reichstag, yesterday. objections
were moved in regard TO the election OF
several members, including among them
Count Herbert Bismarck In each case an
inquiry was ordered
]. c. Haywood. of the best-known
American residents of Rome, has presented
10 the Pope valuable manuscripts giving the
complete correspondence OF the popes with
the King and Queen of Spain concerning the
voyages of Columbus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-24
Bank Officials Indicted

ATLANTIC. Ia, Feb. 23.-The grand Jury
to-day returned Indictment against Off
cials OF the broken Cass County Bank.
President j. g. 1etzer and Cashier A W.
Dlckerson are indicted on three counts each
on the charge OF fraudulent banking, ball be-
ing fixed at - coo In each case. Vice Presi-
dent Dickerson IL is understood has been
Indicted on only one count The accused are
now endeavoring TO secure bondsmen Yet
ger has not been arraigned yet but is still
confined TO his house by nervous prOstration.
The accused have been given until Monday
To plead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-24

PARIS, Feb. z3.-Henry has confessed
that he is the author OF the explosion which
took place in the Rue des Bons Enfants'
in November, 1892
NJ. Dupuy, President Of the Chamber OK
Deputies, has received several menacing
letters, one of them containing black
powder, which has been sent TO the munich
pei laboratory for examination.
Leo Lauthier, the Anarchist who. on Nov.
Is last, stabbed the Servian minister TO
France NJ X Georgiewitch, in the
Bouillon Duval restaurant, on the Avenue
de rOpera, was to-day sentenced to penal
seryitude for life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-24
Return of Senmen.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The steamship Oh
bers, which arrived here to-day from Rio
de Janeiro, brought six seamen from the
United States fleet at that port. They were
sent home, as their terms of enlistment have
expired. The men speak highly Of Admiral
benhams action in protecting merchant
vessels at Rio, and confirm all details OF
that incident reported by the press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-24
Amended by the Lords.

LONDON, Feb. 23.-The peers to-day con-
sidered the reasons advanced by the House
of Commons for disagreeing with the
amendments to the councils bill adopted by
the House of Lords. The Duke of Devon
shire moved an amendment that the acquir-
ing or hiring of land allotments be subject
to the approval of the local board instead of
Parliament. The amendments were adopted.
The amendment raising the limit Of the par
ish from two hundred to five hundred in
habitants was rescinded. Other amendments
which originated in the House of Lords
Were either Withdrawn or modified.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-24
A CERNEAU PRACTICE.
Alleged Scottish Rite Masons Reported
to Have Adopted Two Women.

DULUTH. Minn,. Feb. 23.-The Scottish
Rite Masons here have revived an old
practice-one sanctioned In France-and
have admitted "by adoption" two women,
wives of Masons. to the consistory. The
admission carries with 1t the right 10 wear
the Masonic apron.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-24
MOnOn Route.
The yEsTiBuLED PULLMAN CAR LINE.

LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS.
No. 30-Chicago Limited. Pullman vesti-
buled coaches, Parlor and Dining cars,
daily. 1901 70. m. Arrive Chicago, p. m.
No. 36-Chicago Night Express. Pullman
vestibuled coaches and sleepers, daily,
] 10 a. m. Arrive Chicago. 7:55 a
No. 10-Monon accommodation. daily except
Sunday, $3.50 D. m
ARRIVE AT INDIANAPOLIS.
No. 3J-N estIbule, daily, 200 y.
No. 35-VeStibule, daily, 325 a. m.
No. 9-Monon accommodation, daily except
Sunday, 1890 a II.
Pullman vestibule sleeper for Chicago
stands at west end Union Station. and can
be taken at s 80 p. m. daily. Ticket Offices,
corner Illinois street and Kentucky ave-
nue. and Union Station and Massachusetts
avenue.