davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North. East
South and West.

I he cutters 10 Martin sllOe SDOp, D0Ner,
n. H., not getting theiG pay, Tuesday
went on a strike.
J. A. Van Watt, Q. c., has been ap-
pointed judge of the sGpreme court of New
Brunswick, vice Palmer, resigned.
The Senate has confirmed these nomina-
tions Assistant United States treasurers
Delos P. Phelps, Chicago; Michael Ryan,
Cincinnati.
The three-masted schooner Henry d.
May, before reported ashore at Lsnesvilie
Mess, remains in dangerous position and
= liable to b, badly damaged before she l.,
loa'ei.
3 r.oron was found guilty of man
slaughter 1T Dedham, Mass, Wednesday
nd sentenced to the Massachusetts, Re
furnatory. lie killed Victor Carlson dur
ing row.
John w. Palmeni, manager of Sanford's
Star theatre, Brooklyn, died Tuesday, at
The Metropolitan hotel, New York, of pneu-
monia. He was widely known in theatri-
cal circles.
Steamer Arawa arrived at Vancouver
B. c., Tuesday from Australia and Hawaii,
but brings nothing from Honolulu in the
shape of news to add to the reports recently
received via San Francisco.
Schooner Lygonia of Boston, Calais for
New Haven, with lumber, went ashore,
rue sdsy, on the outer fiat, Edgartow n q,
Mass, and was dated on the rising tide
and towed to Vineyard Haven.
James Warren Wider, one of the found.
prs and for many years president of the
Buttiick Publishing Co., limited, di q,
New York, Tuesday. Mr., Wilder was
born at Sterling, Mass, in 1892.
Nearly all the London papers, Tuesday,
in commentir on the vote on Morley i
motion in the House of Commons, Monday
agree that if the government did not have y
narrow escape it at least had scare and
shaking up in the uncertainty which pre-
vailed during the preceding three or four
days.
The Rhode Island General Assembly
Tuesday, transacted large amount or
business. In the House the appropriation
bill for the payment of officers of the May
session lsst year was passed. A resolution
p titi0ning members of Congress from
Rhode lsaud to use efforts for the r, ten
ton of the war college at Newport was
passed. The anti vaccination act was
passed.
The Telegram contempt case came up in
court at st Johns, n. F., Tuesday. Chief
Justice Carter asked if the Telegram pro-
posed any action. to which the laiters
counsel replied "No" The chief justice
then said "You defy the court, then
Then you must take the consequences.
He az adjourned the matter till Saturday wh, n
he Will pronounce judgment. II is be-
Iieved the proprietor will be imprisoned.
The acting secretary of war las acceded
to the request OF the secretary of the inte-
r,or that troop Of cavalry be kept At the
&C n. of TIE late troubl,s bet~een the cat
linen All Iuti,ns il the Cheyenne an |
Ar,p'iu. c ,rn,ti q unii far her orders Be
poris to the inlisn bureau show trat Il e
r1ci m~Lt has SUI SIDED and 10 further
rronbi- Is likely to occUr. but il has been
deemed al = ale To keep cavalry there !, 8
precautionary measures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11
Democrats , can to Repeal State Bank Tax.

WAsnusGroN, April 10 The Demo
cratic meml ers of the House held caucus
tonight 100 representatives being present.
After discussion the following solutions
were adop ed: BY Cox of Tennessee
ar solved. That it is the sens of this eau
Gu that the prob bit' r tax of 10 per cent
on state bank issues BE- repealed; by Cul-
berson of Texas: "Resulved, That when
the Briwley bill is called up for action, an
amend nent be offered repeali g the pro-
IA tito Y tax on state banks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11
FIRE At 3iOOef0AO.
aanging Lamp Fell and Fire Damaged the
Stuck About $4,000

BIDDEroEp, April l0.-A hanging lamp
dropped from the ceiling of C. + & F. L.
Brackets dry goods store, Union bloI k,
tonight anl set fire to the store. The
flames were confined to the cloak room, but
the whole stock was damsged by water.
stock and fixtures were valued at S22, 900 !;
insured for Sl2, 900. The loss will be
about $1,000,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11
Death Of a Bowdsinham You're Nan.

E"wDoINnAM, April 10 Especial y
Ralph L Pu ington died at 3 F. NJ, tod ~,
IT typhoid pneumonia in hi, 2l.t year. lie
"as member of the Bowdoin Medical
-chool, cla-s of '9i aud h, Id leading Iaak in
! ''lass. He was young man of strong
Promise.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11
Edward Pitcher oi Southport Has Lost Him
sci! in Portland.

PORTLAND, April l0.-Elward Pitcher, a
weak minded man belonging in Southport,
came here, yesterday, AMI today. is missing
and cannot be founl. He stsid last night
at the Perry house. He weighed 300 pounds
and hsd not cent of money. TIE police
are looking for him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11
Fire at South soya;ston, Mass.

Sorrn RoYALsroN, Mass, April TO-
Fire, today, destroyed c. f. Smiths meat
market, Henry Strutter's blacksmith shop,
and II. II. Hsyward's machine shop. The
und blew so that it set fire to three ether
houses. iuclulng the station agents house
The railroad property was saved. Losse.
unknown. Insurance was taken out on the
meat market Saturday, but the policy has
rot vet been rsceived.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11
COMPANY NOT BLAMED.
Death Of Young Hayes at Lewiston not Charged
TO Street Railway.

LEWISTON, April 10.-(Special. y The
coroner's jury in the case of young Hayes,
killed by the street cars, Saturday night,
found for accidental death and attaches no
blame to the Street Railway Company or
any of its employees.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11
kaine associated Press Elects Officers.

portland, April 10 The Associ ,ted
Press of Maine, at its annual meeting, this
afternoon, chose the following officers
President, COL J. M. Adams, Argus; treas
urer, l.. II. Cobb, Frees; secretary, George
y. Rowell, Advertiser; executive committee,
G.. +. Flynt, KEsNEnEC Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11
Republic ans Wi, al Loc!p,r., N. Y.

LoCKroRT, n. Y, April l0.--in the
charter elections, to-day, the Republicans
won by sweeping msi1ri,ies, electing the
mayor and five of the six aldermen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11
KILLED BY CARS.
AdeIphus Lyons of Medway
Killed at Mattawamke9g.
Associated Press of Maine Elects
officers at Annual Meeting.
Tbs Sunday Schools Of ti,chheId to Hold a
Union Convention.

BANGOR, April l0.-Adelphus Lyons,
aged 50 years, living at Medway, was struck
by Maine Central train this forenoon
at Mattawamkesg and fatally injured, living
only five miautes after being picked up.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

Steamer Worcester, which left Boston at
noon, Saturday, rea ched Halifax, n. s.. at
. Tuesday night, having met with strong
easterly gales nearly all the way. She
worked thro igh without serious dgmage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

The Biddeford school board has elected
Edward NJ. Deering, Sseo, teacher of PEN
manship in the city schools, and Miss
Helen S. Carleton. Lynn, Mass, teacher of
elocution and physical culture in the high
school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11
RAIN OR Sy0M.
Look Cut for High Winds, Dangerous on the
Coast.

WASHINGTON, April l0.-For New Eng
land: wednesday, increasing cloudiness :;
rain or snow; east winds, increasing in
force, becoming dangerous On coast. Sig
nails displayed from Wilmington to East
port.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

WA'uiSGToS, April l0.-The President
on Tu .dsv sent to the Senate the nomina-
ton os n. A. SWEET to be postmaster at
Westbrook, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

MRS. WINsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP has bee,
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN while TEETH.
ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOrH Es
the CHILD, S0FTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS al
PAIN; CURES WIND C0LIC and 10 the beg,
remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by drukRists q
every part Of the world. Be sure and Al fcI
"Nrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take IA
other lind. Twenty ,dve csnts bottle.
apg1ed2Wlyf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11
Base Ball.

At Waterbury, Ct.-Boston, IS; Water
bury, 0.
At Hartford, Ct.-Amherst, 10; Trim
ity, /.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11
Local Forecast,

Bosros, April l0.-For New England ::
W,dnesdty, rain or snow; eight changes
in temperature; brisk TO high eas,elly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11
FREE EXCURSION
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA and RETURN

10 examine the Lake View Land Co.'S tract in
kiNetsd comfy, the thrd excursion ha1 just
returned after n most success nj trip, every eScur.
sontI being enthusiastic, eNcur-ion every other
month, next early in May. persons wishing 10 visit
'attornia are cordially invited to join our party,
whether they wish to GUY land or not; the tract il
near Riverside and kedlands the soil lSNery deep
and Immensely productive, well adapted to the
orange aud lemon, also produces figs, ol ves, al
mends, English walnutS, peahceS apricots, pruncs.
fasin grapes, vegetables and small fruit OF the
haest quality. mountain range on sides with
peaks lO9o0 feet above the sea; send for illustra
ni pamphlets. Geo, II. tHAPlN 90 Herald
hauding, Boston, Mass apr9dlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

The strike of weavers st the Riverside
Mills, Providence, is declared off SO far as
single looms are concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11
NEW EVIDENCE.
The Smith Premier Typewriter
Case.
Several Strong Points Made by the
Company.
Permanent Alignment, Durability, Cleanliness
and Simplicity.
GARDNER, Mean interesting tr s., ma,
be made by comparing the Smith with o'her

GARpIsER, Me.-An interes'ing tcs. ma,
be made by comparing the Smith with o'her
machines ard noting its spp riorit,. Ai-
dress, John W. Dana. Gardin,r, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11
bLODCETT'S .',;;;' .:": ..:'' :,:''

Practical Furniture Mover.
Equipped for Heavy Trucking and
Theatrical Work.
Office opp Puss. X. aliop Ke.idcnee 35 Oak 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-05
COULDN'T GET A POLICEMAN.
Serious Accusations Against the PO'
lice by NIr. Fahey.

lice by Mr. Fancy.
John Fahey, forty years old, keeps sa-
loon at No. Is Tuers avenue. Early on Sat-
urday morning, at about three O'clock two
men broke in the door of his store He heard
them and hurried down stairs. The men
fed before he reached the street. He ran in
search of policeman and searched high and
low without finding one. He finally ran
around to the station house in search OF as
sistance The station house was empty
but when he made noise to
announce that he was there Roundsman
Sheridan came from the rear room. Fahey
told him his story, and asked him te send an
officer in search Of the man. The rounds
man said he would like to, but he was the
only one in the station house, and he couldn't
leave. Fahey left the station house pretty
mad. Outside he met Sergeant Reardon.
He said that he thought it strange that he
couldn't find policeman anywhere. He
said that his store had been broken into, and
that he wanted them to find the men who
did it.
Reardon told him to go to h or made
some similar remark, at which Fahey got
still more wrothy Reardon didn't like it,
so he locked Fahey up as drunken and dis
orderly person. His case was called in the
Third Criminal Court on Saturday, but was
postponed until this morning. This morning
Lawyer Heppenheimer appeared for Fahey.
He had one witness to testify that the Ser
eeant used indecent language towards him,
while the Sergeant had three policemen to
back him up and swear that Fahey was
drunk Justice Kimmerly discharged the
defendant much to the chagrin of the Ser
qeant
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-05
TROLLEY TO HOBOKHN
Petition of the North Hudson
County Railway Company
to the S. & w. Board.

The North Hudson County Railway Com
pany renewed its application this morning to
the Street and Water Commissioners for
permission to operate its lines with electric
ity. The petition is a copy of the old ordi-
nance which was Withdrawn by the com
panv when Mayor Wanser insisted upon the
five per cent. clause being inserted
in the ordinance. The company
proposes operating the trolley system on
Grove street, and also on the line which runs
to the Hill. 1t was laid over under the rules.
1t is understood that this time the ordinance
will be granted. The company is in a
position to equip its lines within three
months.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Proposals were received for the improve
ment of Whiton street. F. j. Harrington
was low. On the improvement OF West SIDE
avenue F. 7. Plunkett was low. Henry
Byrne was low on the construction of a
sewer in Manning avenue. William Barrie
notified the board that his property in Ho-
boken was being damaged by sewage from
the Rayine Road sewer, which is broken. 1t
is to be repaired at once. Thomas Coltain
was appointed inspector OF the Whiton
street improvement.
DOESN'T KNOW EVERYTHING.
James S. Erwin reported that Lyons and
Lynch have failed to sign contracts prepared
by him for the construction of a sewer in
Congress street. Mr.. Erwin was not aware
that the contracts had been drawn, signed,
sealed and delivered by City Attorney
Weart. Frank Conrow and John Murphy
were appointed firemen at Belle
vile, The Lafayette Investment
Company was authorized to lay a
fifteen-inch sewer in Woodward street. j..
w. Smith was also permitted to pave and
of nvvI1
property. Engineer Ruggles was directed
to prepare final assessment maps of the
Openings of Fremont and Prior streets. The
board adjourned for week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-05
HENRY NEWMAN DEAD.
The Founder of the Mission Sue
cumbed to Consumption.


cumbed to Consumption.
At half past eight o'clock yesterday morn
ing, Henry Newman, the founder of New
mans Mission and Rescue Home of
this city, died, surrounded by the
members of his family. Mr.. Newman
was forty-eight years old. He leaves a wife
and three children, Charles, Samuel and
John. For the past six years Newman has
been connected with mission work. Mr.
Newman, up to the time he became
converted was a confirmed drunkard.
The story of his conversion is, that one sum
mer's night six years ago last July, while
under the influence of liquor, he stlolled into
old Jerry McAuley's Mission on Water
street, thinking it was a concert hail. The
outcome of it was, he became converted
and has ever since been faith
full Christian He will be missed
by many people of lower Jersey City who
have felt his kind outStretched hand when in
need The funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 P NJ. in the Trim
ity Church ON York street. The pastor of
the church, Rev. Mr.. Kranz, and the
Rev. DR.. Mitchell of the Scotch Pres
byterian Church will conduct the services
The interment will be in Cypress Hill Gene
tery Thursday morning Mr.. Newman was
member of Crusade Division, Sons of
Temperance The meetings of the mission
will be held every evening by Mr.. R. H.
Hadley of the McCauley Mission The body
of Mr.. Newman will be at the mission till
irato
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-05
LAFAYETTE oooPERs ON STRIKE

The employees of Keyes and Sons, coopers,
of johnson avenue and Garrabrant street,
Lafayette, went out on strike this morning.
On Saturday evening twelve coopers en-
ployed by the firm, received notice that be-
ginning with today, their wages would be re-
duced one cent per barrel. A conference
was held and the coopers decided to strike.
The striking men are all members of the
Cooper's Union, and today they have pickets
stationed near the works to warn union men
against going to work. This morning the
firm employed six men, and by night, it
claims. it will have all the places deserted by
the strikers filed. The firm fears that the
strikers will resort to violence and the
Fourth precinct police have been asked to
station policeman at the shop.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-05
Hartnett,s Thermometer.
DNEB.

STEILING-Entered into rest, John Stelling. after
Rslstiyes and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral Tuesday, February 6, at eleven A. NJ,
from st, Mary's Hospital, Hoboken
RINK.-on Sunday, February 4, 1894, Peter Albert
Funeral Services at his late residence No 1856 For
rest street. Tuesday evening, February g. at eight
interment at convenience of family in woodlawn
Cemetery.
SWAN-On Saturday, February s, 1894 Elizabeth
swan, aged ninety-one years, two months and
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on TuesdSy Feb
in-law, Mr. William Van Zee, No. 81 Lexington ave
nue..
lingering illness. William Kasefang, aged sixty
Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday after
noon at two O'Clock, from his late residence No ~
jackson avenue.
CoNRAD-on Sunday, Feb 4, 1894, william ]. Con,
rad aged twenty nine years.
Relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral from his late residence
+. F9i N. '4' ocean "'enUs 0H '"s'DAS' rev. - w"
GALLAGHER On Saturday; February s 1894
Thomas, beloved husband of Annie Gallagher,
Relatives and friends Of the family. also members
Of g Van Houten Post No y SA;R are n resRecs-
day, February s. at two M. from the residence OF
his ssterin- law, Mrs. NJ. J. Lee No. 74s communi-
paw avenue, Heights.
wEsTENBURGER-o Sunday, February 4 1884
Wepden aged t SttenS SSea5s ss
funeral on Tuesday 1880 M. from No. lSa Month
cello avenue.
MANSFIELD-on Feb,s 1894. s.H.Mansheld. of heart
disease.
Relatives and friends. also members Of Eagle
Lodge No 5S; Hoboken Lodge No. 50. and Euclid
Lodge NO 1856 are invited to the funeral Tuesday.
February at p. NJ, at No 51 First street, Ho-
boken.
oUACKENBUSH-Sara eldest daughter OF the late
John and Catherine Quackenbush.
Funeral services at the residence OF her sister,
Mrs Culver. l12 Pacific avenue on Monday evening
at O'Clock
Interrnent at convenience Of family.
OCoNNoR-In this city, Feb. 1894 Willie. beloved
child of Patrick and Mary O'CoEnor, aged one
year and GSe months.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited 10
the funeral from the residence Of his parents
No 2S7 Van Worst street. Tuesday, Feb. at three
p. NJ. sharp
HERCHE- Saturday, Feb. s, 1894. John Herche.
aged sixty nine years .
of United Brothers Lo1ge, No. 49, .. o. F.. wash
ington Council No SIS, A. L. Of H.. aud volunteer
Ffenen Of Washington No. 4, are invited TO attend
the funeral on Tuesday Feb. 9, at two P NJ from
| his late residence No St7 Fourth street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-05
O,BRIEN's BIG SALE.

That enterprising dry goods house, 7. G.
O'Brien & Co., has again shown its keen
business ability in capturing the entire stock
of another bankrupt concern, and on We'd
nesday, February Z, the people OF Jersey
City will have many opportunities of secur-
ing bargains such as has not been seen in this
city for many day. A full list Of the
numerous articles will be advertised in The
JERSEY CITY NEWS tomorrow, and will be
well worth the attention of ladies who, dur
ing these hard times, are desirous of buying
goods cheap. The reputation of this house is
now too well established to permit of any
doubt as to the genuiness of this great sale.
ssFake sales" are not in the line of 7. G..
OpRrian &r Co
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-05

said:-''There is O. feeling in the Episcopal
and Roman Catholic churches that the sea
son they call Lent is somewhat sacred, and 1t
is laid aside by them as a time for prayer,
fasting and abstinence from the pleasures OF
the world The dissenting churches have
taken advantage of that state of things and
are taking the time when these churches,
who form large percentage of the commun-
ity, are observing Lent, to hold union SER
vices which they have been planning for
some time"
Speaking of the part of the remarks re-
ferring to Christian unity, he sald:-''l
would not object to becoming an Episco-
palian if we were allowed the same liberty
of holding prayer meetings and inviting
others to speak from our pulpits that other
churches allow us. / think that the Epis-
copal Church will soon have to come down
from the position it takes, in which it un-
churches all others that do not have the
minister has promised to come and preach
in my pulpit, but do not believe that he
would let me preach in his under any con-
sideration Neither would the Episcopal
Church accept me as a minister unless were
not only reordained, but also confirmed. A
Methodist, Presbyterian OF Congregational
Church, ON the contrary, would accept me
without reordination, providing my classics
and seminary papers were all right. The
latter I think, shows the true Christian
spirit"
REV MR.. BIDDLEs COMPLIMENTS.
The Rev. Arney S. Biddle, Pastor of the
Summit Avenue United Presbyterian Church,
said of DR.. Stoddard's remarks:-'I am
sure that that is very nice of DR.. Stoddard,
and I approve of what he says. We did not
unite, however, because of Lent do not
think that many of us thought about Lent
in connection with the services. 1t may,
however, have had something 90 do with the
shaping of them. We decided upon time
when we could get all hands to work. Of
course Dr. Stoddard cannot unite with us;
the constitution of the Episcopal Church for
bids him from doing such thing"
LENT NOT CONSIDERED.
The Rev DR.. Charles Herr; pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church said:-sI don't
want to criticize, and yet l will say frankl y
Lent was not considered at all in arranging
for the services. As far as unity in Chris
tendon is concerned, think that the time
is not far distant when it will come to pass.
1t will never be, however, through the uni
versal observance of Lent The Presbyter ian
Church never has kept Lent and never will
keep it."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-05
REV. DR.. MN INNS RESIGNATION
Its Acceptance likely to Cause a
Split in the Church.

At the meeting of the members of the
Summit Avenue Baptist Church, which will
be held tomorrow night for the purpose of
voting upon the Pastors resignation, which
he rendered at the last meeting, there
promises to be lively time. Those who are
in favor of the retention of Dr. McMinn are
indignant at the manner in which a few of the
Trustees have acted towards the Pastor. A
number of them, yesterday, told JERSEY
congregation let DR.. McMinn go,
organize another church. "Why," said one
of his admirers last night who requested his
name not to be published, II have no fear
but what the vote will be overwhelmingly
large in favor of his remaining, but if such
thing should happen as to have the ma
jofity on the other side. you mark my words,
there will be split in the church. and a big
the organizing of another Baptist church.
and you can rest assured we will not have
any old Srafiks in it like-{and he mentioned
a few of The prominent menbers)-but all
decent people who know how
to appreciate sermon that
BILE with DR. McMinn and the people who
are against him is, that the doctor knows too
much for them and they don't want to adj
init it. Now some of the deacons want to
advise him, and he doesn't want their ad
vice, and that gets the deacons mad. They
try to make him think it is their duty to
advise him. !. Now, in Article iv., Section 2,
under Duties lin our manual it says:-sIt
shall be thesduty'of the Deacons to assist the
Pastor Not to advise, mind you, but to
assist; but as the deacons take it, they think
they are his cabinet Now, in Section OF
the same article it says: 1t shall be the duty
of the Trustees to take c are of the property
and to manage the finances of the church
as regulated by the State law They think
that they ought to run the church, well they
can, and do financially, but not religiously,
and because they can't run it to suit them
selves, some of them have kicked; and they
are the same that have kicked before, and
will be kicking until they kick their last kick,
when they kick the bucket"
I visited DR. McMinn this morning, but he
was very reticent, merely saying that he
had made no plans for the future, but was
patiently waiting until after the meeting to-
morrow NIGHT