davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-12

its power, young men, and only then win
you be true Americans, true patriots. and by
this sign you will conq1er.s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cocoa
Observation-Disclosures.

by a thorough knowledge Of the natural lava
tion, and by q careful application of the fine proper.
ties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps mas proYlde9
beverage which may save US many heavy doc ors
bills. It is by the 1udicious use Of such articles or
diet that a Constitution may be gradually built up
until strong enough to resist every tendency to dis.
around us ready TO attack wherever there Is a weak
point. We may escape many 9 fatal shaft by keep
Ing ourselves well fortified with pure blood and q
properly nourished frame."-Oivn Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only
in haIfpound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-12

Hoboken Primaries Fixed.
The Democratic City Committee of Hobo
ken met yesterday morning at the rooms Of
the N. J. Coyle Association. The date Of
primaries was fixed for the twentieth Of the
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

Capt Samuel Schuyler. one OF tho Oldest
died at Albany on Wsdnssdss at the age Of IA
q slOQps running from Albany to Ney York;
Schuyler and his brother Thomas. who pur-
chased steamboats, in ls45 and became com
c%rr t p pssssnssr. I Tree from Ssy YORK 70
Ago rhs sP s ns
10 Ietirement; He Was President OF the First
Bank in Albany and o. tss
three children-samusl W. Schuyler. James b.
schuyler and Mira j. l. Valkenburgh.
BaTS; y; iOT%ss WS.dsp Of saF
Junction, at 3 O'Clock yesterday morning. He
was native OF Dutchsss county In 1857 and
triet in the State LsGisisturs AZ the sxpiTa-
ton OF his term he became connected with the
partmsnt. He was aiisrSsrd appointed War.
den OF Sing Sing prison: which place he held
his farm at Hope we'll Junction Duchess coun-
". His second wife survives him. Three
daughters and two sons BY the first vile are
living.
Gen. Gustavus suIpsr died suddenly at his
residence In Syracuse yesterday morning.
1894 r. YEAR, rS y ne Was IN eIR6m n me
war His war record was distinguished by
personal bravery, He Was member Of As
seeutive years 1870. III. and I'D.
Capt Samuel Psll died on Wednesday night
At his home on City Island; He was born on
descendant OF Lord Pell, after whom the town
eiRhtRrown up children.
samuel Pell OF City Island died on Wsdnss-
day night at the age OF I3yeArs; He was the
last direct descendant Of Lord John Pell OF
England. after whom the town OF Pelham IL
named. EX-suDeryisor sherman T. Pell is his
son.
Joshua Lathrop. "a years old -four mer-
chant and member OF the Produce Exchange
died yesterday from heart disease At his home
day
The Most Rev. Charles Parsons RslehSL d.
d. Bishop OF Meath. died in Ireland yesterday.
Haydn Parry the musician. IL dead In Eng
land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
MRS. MAILLARD WANTS 4 DIVORCE.
She Says Her Husband Paid Too Much A.
tentton to Mrs. Geuneil.

She Says Her Husband Paid Too Much A.
tention TO Mrs. Genneii.
The FIRST hearing in the suit OF Alice Maillard
for divorce from Silvi NJ. Maillard took place
yesterday before Vice-Chancellor Pitney in
Chancery. Chambers. Jersey City. The Mail
lards live at Park Ridge. They were married
in this city on April 20. 1882. Mrs. Maillard
says that she and her husband lived happily
for several years until Mrs. Octavia Genne.i IN
truded herself into their home life Mrs. Gen.
nell and her husband went to live at Park
Ridge in tho summer OF 1892. The families
became quite intimate as they were all French
and their tastes were conRenial. During
August and September Maillard frequently
took Mrs. Gennell out for q drive After
. while Mrs. Maillard began to protest
and q GOODNESS sprang up between the
families. Maiilard explained that Mira Gen.
nell was an invalid and he took her driving
solely for the benefit OF her health. Mira Mail
lard suggested that II she needed tonics OF
that kind her husband, and not Mr.. Mailard,
should provide them, Mr.. Maillard continued
e take Mrs Gennell out driving. aud Mrs
Maillsrd's jealousy increased correspondence.
Mrs; Maitland alleges that her husband began
to abuse and beat her. and on one occasion he
tween her husband and Mrs. Gsnneii. whom
IN an nA abso Denial q his wiss eRar gsss
and says she left him because he objected TO
the attentions she was receiving from other
men.
Pierre Gennell. husband OF tho correspond
emit. Was the nrst witness called Yesterday.
He testified that he had implicit confidence In
his wife She has been an invalid for seven
years. and is at present confined to her bed
from the result OF an operation recently per-
1892, for the benefit OF her health. and she told
him that Mr.. Maillard had been good enough
TO take her out riding several times:
Maillard went on the stand and denied that
he had ever maintained any i'm proper relations
with MrS. lielnell. Nha excited his RYmDathY
because she was an invalid. and ne took her
driving occasionally; thinking that It would
French books to read. because she com planned
OF being lonesome.
The hearing was adjourned until Mrs. Cen
nell becomes strong enough to appear as a
witnaaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
TEE ETGHT-HoUR DAY.
Manufacturer N.ther Hs. Tried IL and Says
Il IL . Great Suecess.

Manufacture Nather Has Tried IL and Says
Il Is . Great Saecess.
LONDON March 20-Mr william Mather. NJ.
p. and the senior member OF the firm OF
Mather 4 Pratt Stafford Iron works. has made
q report OF the years experience OF his firm in
giving it's employees an eight-hour day In
stead Of nine hours without any reduction OF
wages. Mr.. Mather. whose works employ Q
large number Of hands. reports that the eI-
pertinent has proved In every respect q COM
plets success. The output ofthe works has been
greater than ever before. without an increase
OF expense. despite the reduction OF hours.
The ]. 200 hands have worked cheerfully in
they have never received, nor have they ex-
pectod over time. the reduction Of the regular
hours and the retention OF tho regular wages
offsottinR that. Mr.. Mather has furnished tho
Government with full details. and recon-
mends tho adoption OF the eight hour day In
the Government arsenals. dock yards. and
other public works.
The Pail Mall Gazette urges q trial OF the
plan in every factory in the kingdom. The
SUCCESS OF the experiment, IL says. Is due to q
feeling OF mutual good will
The Globe says the fact that Mr.. Mather has
employees shows that the operation OF an
eight-hour system does not increase the area
OF employment, and consequently falsines the
prophecies OF labor agitators and politicians
In sym patty with them
BERLIN. March 10 Emperor William has
been 50 is S Impressed with the expert;
shops In WooIwich. England. that he will try
the same innovation in the firearms factories
at Spandau-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
sECRETs FROM MR.. PECKHAM
He Knows OF O.s Corporstios a.d Naaes
Another witch Pay for " Peace"

Ho Knows OF Ons Corporntion and Names
Another Which Pay for "Pesee."
There's bribery everywhere" said Wheeler
Il. Peckham last night in an address to Good
Government club ut 20 West 104th street. Il
myself" he went on. was counsel for cor
poration which wished to defeat certain bill
in Albany Twice won't there and could
not get hearing. But the measure
was killed. and several months after sub
scription list was quietly passed among the
corporations which were interested in tho
measures defeat with the concern I repre-
sented. and which. am glad to say. did not
subscribe As Mr.. Tilden so ftly said. It
was . case of sending up the stuff
to Albany" but that time 10 passed; the day OF
the lobby Is practically no more. Tammany
Hall takes the place Of the lobby. At its head
10 man who handles large amount OF money
yearly and 10 accountable to no one He
says whether. . bill shall pass or not They
are all afraid OF Tammany Many corpora
ss IL as Pss
peace Know OF one corporation which
Sss ever; ;m ass ep'p sRsr tell .hse Ss
Tsmmany men are bribed and bride others.
or course there 10 sometimes . CRY OF inyesti-
CATION. This time they can't md q lawyer.
because essy give ' e..
sss Essh e af.e sn 8! a
il wa, the usual answer Of corporations
when asked 70 aid the Peoples Municipsl
League Mr. Psckham said. that you can't
do anything against Tammeny. and. any way.
don't know but that the other crowd might be
even more rapacioua"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
<HUsEMENTa
tn. Bo.to. symp.o.y Orchestra.

What should have been the chief point OF
interest In the nth and last concert of the
Boston symphony Orchestra on Thursday
evening. proved. in fact, . gloomy disappoint-
mont We refer to the symphony opus IL in
minor. By Richard Strauss In this the FIRST
movement appeared the best perhaps be-
cause hope was not extinRuished nor patience
dropping. during the FIRST quarter Of an
hour. as became the fact later througho
the three following movements OF the work.
greater mixture Of the thoughts and phrases
OF all celebrated composers. diluted. however.
and cut into small shreds and patches, never
was known than Ii contained in this wsari-
some stretch Of aimlessly wandering phrases
Strauss seems to have set himself tho task
OF writing symphony. at whatever cost to
himself or the public; but II Is evident In
almost every measure. that he is not only quite
uninspirsd. but also absolutely doubtful OF his
own abilities and resources
glance at the audience showed two out Of
three people diligently reading the entertain
Ing Jokes printed on their programmes. thar
literary labors being frequently interrupted By
heavy yawns 1t was very mistaken Judgment
that brought such work to us in New York. We
are surfeited here with m usic Of tho m ost vital
s ss q n,erys:sLciting kind. and It is In
thing by Bach. Beethoven Schumnnn or eyan
huDlnstein lhis Ocean symphony for instap eel
remans eNtant, a conductor or n committed
should choose such an ennui. prod ucing piece
Of writing as strauss In minor. opus II The
instrumentation shows fair knowledge OF
the ways and means Of .orchsstration. but
n9tniS a;, original .Si. or especially beautiful
concert. let US travel on to the succ ess OF Sxnor
Busoni. pianist. whose admirab BILE blazing was
Justly appreciated by his listeners who An
plauded him vocifsrously. Signor Busoni n
o. the buoyant brilliant type OF pianist A Kind
that Is rare nowadays. belonging. as II were.
10 the old school Of DrsYschock and Lat
as regards facile technique and fearIess com.
mand OF the KEYBOARD. but with all the m od ern
inteiiectuality added. Besides, there lie an
esl,s Ely. OF touch and sparkling quality in
ists eyer acquire This Is, like the name sn
an endowment. The orcbcstra '1 Vas
almost as complimentary in applause
70 signor Busoni as tho audience: and
when tired m usician tall musicians must he
ured continually compliments an artist in
thit manner. the honor is excessive and yalu-
able. Busonfs selection was a pleasing and
grateful one. he has rearranged LISTS
spanish Rhapsody" for piano and orchestra
N yfJs sisysr fashion As encore he
least fine Of his symphonic poems. ihis was
stinly and formally played. SO also was the
Prelude to the Mastersingers." with which
the concert commenced. but the latter WAS
zone with care and olearness, IL LACKING in
swing and the poetic fsrvor and frsedom wbish
nave often been characteristic ofits interpreta.
tion before New York audiences The "Ra-
AoczJ march closed the programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

subsequent diCnities entitled him to the ad-
ditional prefix OF Right Honorable. sir James
Hammer. as he was then won golden opinions
for the impar.iality with which he presided
over the Commission appointed to inquire into
the charges brought ~ the London Times
against Mr.. Parnell. which we're founded on
the forgeries OF Pigott. His tact In rebukinR
the lawyers for unparliamsntary LANGUAGE
during the investigation was as conspicuous
as his i'm partially. His rebuke generally took
the form that what was said was not intended
for him to hear, and IL It were 1t should not
have been said.
Sir James was appointed Lord Of Appeal in
1891. when he became peer for life under the
title OF Baron Hammer OF Burdock. His salary
as Lord OF Appeal was 60, 900 . year As life
peer he was what is called In Scotland . law
lord" and in England lord Of appeal In or
binary" Lord Hannen's service on the
Behring Sea Arbitration Commission was not
his first eH perence in the adjustment Of inter;
national difficulties between Great Britain and
this country; He was agent for England from
British and American Commission appointed
TO- settle certain claims then outstanding.
When Behring Sea Com missioner he listened.
as he had at the Psrnell inquiry. to the brill
liant pleading Of Sir Charles Russell who. In
tho ono case. represented what was the cause
Of Ireland. and In the other the claims OF
England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

Ths O-iy Hstsr~s Sc r.- vvsr. K,.>,v CO.
lsssss ~ ~. Nuks

lessse ~ lar. MIA snssa.
The nrst enrolment Of Republicans undsr
the plan OF reconciliation adoptsd nv tbs
COMMITTEES Of Thirty was held last night IN
nearly all Of the 1.1t2 election districts in the
city.
In some districts Republicans who sought
the enrolling places which we're Advertised
found no enrolling offlosr and no enrolment
IN progress There were three such instances
In the Eleventh Assembly district. In other
cases II was found that the committee had
DESIGNATED the business places OF several
Plstt-hilholland sympathizers fer enrolment
purposes. but were not allowed to use them
No reports OF the progress or result Of the
enrolment were received At the Headquarters
OF the Committee OF Thirty. sol Fifth avenue.
and 1t was said that nons Was expected.
Mr. Milholland had his emissaries at the en-
rolling places, and received reports therefrom
until q late hour last night He said that the
reports showed. By comparison with the en-
against Col George Bliss in the Eleventh AZ.
semblL district at least.
ayenu election Districts but in the Black BELT
west OF Sixth avenue. the Milhoiiasd ENROLL
Man, s00S Se 0p Esh1S ' Ess.cn 'Sss .
in which the Union League Club is situated.
M snIhf Mhsre but two votes were cast At tn:
the COMMITTEES OF Thirty had reaistered their
nsmss At 9:20 last evening. Chairman Corne-
out an Of " IN ii. SECTION diss S f
q sIr IL The MsGl.nd
nn9 q shs. a rSm s sss h.
were Obliged to swell the enrolment by sign
ing their own names. 90 as to get peep at the
Mr.. Milhollsnd reports that in the districts
the best showing Of friends Of the BIisseRoot
s ssSs dobn A. sn
Eollment. which viii gladden. the hearts Of Mr.
in Mr.. Van Gotts Assembly district, the
full Mr. Milhoiisnd says, In the Fort.
the S0'F
Election '0S ai.s s s's ShsFs
@ sote % Cast m sss
Milhollsnd's men. who were Watching opera
svenps cal. that mos. u ne e Election ds,et
enrolling ofdners In that section were from
Harlem or the Ninth Assembly district, and
81 an Italian centrscsor from PhisasPSs
organization in that district, said that he saw
%ss 4hfS .sa srse
rolling. under. various names not their own In
enrolment under the Bliss-Root plan will oc-
Mr.. Milhollsnd says that thousands Of Demo;
eards containing such an invitation were sent
to- 70 n1ssty Sv'rJ voter who was on tho registry
The nrst meeting Of the Milhollsnd County
Com mittes will be held at Cooper Union next
Monday evening for organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

he Says the Uaitsd Photograph Coapae,
Il In Financial DImeaIty.

He says the Waited fhoaoEraph Company
Il In Financial DlmeaIty.
Vice. Chancellor Van Fleet In Newark ysstsr-
day listened to arguments on an application
by Thomas A. Edison and Col. George T.
Gouraud for the appointment OF q receiver for
the Edison United Monograph Company. and
for an Injunction restraining the company
from eleeting directors The a ~
Edison was read by K Wayne Parker. his
counsel
The company. he SAYS. is insolVent Jesse
seligman. the AfldAVit says. is at the head Of
the company The Photographs which il
manufa ctures are sent alb; DAD and leased there
for $50 each year This method OF handling
the stock. Mr.. Edison saws. 10 unpront-
able. The entire receipts OF the COM
pAny since its INCORPORATION are S3l+.Bla I;
the present assets, IS. 2tI2 10; the doubtful as
sets. Se55 5O4 and the merchandise. S25 200
The expenses last year are given as sl74i5l2.
the AFFIDAVIT states the company owed 500
232. in January It borrowed s4,42B to carry on
its business. and in February borrowed
S2.2l2 The patent expenses are stated AS
$4,000. and ~. $500 is said 70 have been
charged TO profit and loss. Mr.. Edison owns
one-fouIth OF the companys entire stock. Col
Gouraud also owns one-tourth.
Mr. beligmAn denies that the company Is in
any financial embarrassment He says that
its assets are 81. LOCO COO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
FRAME JOSEF GOES TO SEE GER-
M<NY's RULER ar zBBlSTA.

\ Bim - ere sssiire Istsrest Befsr. ths
Heuse or Cou,-ous-Sueeess or the NIGHT
hsur Day N some Large 1ron werhs-
Ths Cs.pssia Nskes Fast Trip.
ABBAzTA. March 2e.-The Emperor Of Ger
many. wearing the uniform Of the Austrian
Hussars. and the Emperor OF Austria, In the
uniform OF the Prussian Grenadiers. met at
Mattuglls. the end OF the railway route to Alb
BAHIA. this morning. They kissed one another
and oonversed together for several minutes
In greeting the German Kaiser the Austrian
Emperor said: 1t is needless TO ask; can
see that your health IL perfect" After the
greeting the Emperors took . carriage to-
gether and were driven to Abbazia- The In;
cheered along the entire route. --
Arriving n Abbazia the Emperors we're re-
s snS es ts: the :na %hs
will be the Residence Of the Austrian Emperor
during his stay here. The windows and bal
the crowds in the streets cheered and threw
psrisi carriage. The hearty reception, given
TO hin BY the poTuIsee Greatly please, "a. En ~
Abbszla. The Gsrman Emperor was also de:
LIGHTED with his reception; and sspr re :sd
Iosdwsy leading from the railroad station at
: En- psror. Franz Josef remained. at the Hotel
Stephanie long enough to change his PrussInn
Grensdisr uniform, when he drove to the Villa
Angelina to pay his respects to the Empress
Of Germany. Tbs Austrian Kaiser was intro
duced to the young GER IN Princes and enter
talned at luncheon by the Empress
Emperor William gave reception this e.
ternoon In honor OF the Emperor Franz josef
on board the German war sh!S hoitke which
IL anchored OF Abbazis.
a, After the reception the two Emnerors boarded
the yacht ChIlstabel and bruised up and down
the Gulf Of Fiume. They then inspected the
war ship Moltke. Toward evening they went
ashore and ate dinner at the Villa Amalia.
which Is the temporary homo OF the German
Emperor and Empress. At q O'Clock En- psror
Franz josef took the train for Vienna He was
accom- panied to the station By mperorWilliam
and his suite.
The shortness OF tho Austrian Emperor's
visit has caused much surprise and disap.
pointment. When the visit was first planned
1t was expected to last four or five days. and
as late as last evening the impression was
that his Majeaty would be here until Friday
evening. The critical condition OF affairs In
Budapest is supposed to have had much to do
with his change Of plan.
VIENNA, March 2e-Emperor William is eI-
pected to come to Schoen brunn soon to return
Emperor Franz Josefs visit in Abbazia to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
SOME OF THE Girls oRJrcr
To bsiaE Exaniasa ~ Dr. FIt.xsr.is ,o
See 10 They should ne VaeeI.at,d.

10 seinE ExA.iasa ~ Dr. FIt.xsraiS to
zee 10 They should ne vaeeIaatsd.
Under the direction OF Health Commissioner
Emery census Of all the public school chill
dren In Brooklyn who should undergo reyae-
cination is being compiled. To determin.
"nether such . step 10 necessary corps OF
special physicians have been m akinR A tour az
inc schools and examining the vaccination
marks on the arms and thighs OF the punII.
In general. the principals OF the schools and
the children and their parents have CO.
operated In the matter with the health author
tiles. but In some cases the medical examine
ton has caused more or less friction.
When DIR. Fitzgerald. a youthful medical
grin.d9.ts who 70 on DR., Emory's special stan,
e eaS az Senooi 80 In Lewis avenue on We'd
mission. Mr. Ives made a Vigorous kieH
sgainst the summary examination and the
from the school when he Insisted ON going on
nn ~ H " MT Ives &C once communicated with
stan. and It was Arran aedithat previous To- tSs
s1Amlnation the parents OF the children shouId
Dc Sho.'asai so a, to Prspar: them for the ordeal
rived At the school With the sleeves Of their
might be exposed with as little delay as pos
DR.. Fitzgerald first tackled the bows and ma,
with little trouble In taking the eensusi TSs
S era and DI FttzgsrSld's troubles did
n me higher grades: who range from sixteen
20 nineteen years OF age few girls had
and these were privately examined By the
Doctor In the prssenes OF q female teacher
had been simll larry yaceinAted sbsantsd them
selves from school Yesterday so as to avoid the
examination. DIR. Fitzgerald has got thsjT
addresses and will call at their homes
When the census OF the school children has
been completed = similar census Of the teach
said that women physicians will probably be
empioysd' The reysecinatlon Of the children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
DHCEIvING THE CAT1LEMEN.

Fe..iIsss nnd Frfsndies. when They Reach
Liverpool from America.
LIVERPOOL. March 2o.-In addressing the
Society for the Relief OF Foreigners. the Mayor
this evening complained Of the expense caused
TO tho city By cattiemsn from the United States.
Almost constantly. he said. these men were
being left penniless and friendless In the dock
districts, and were saved from starvation and
returned to America by the m municipality.
William ]. Sulis, United States Vice Con sui ex-
planned that the cattlemen had been deceived
usually By their American employers. who in
duced them to believe that they would receive
$40 wages. besides free passage home. After
ARRIVING in Liverpool. he said. the men. gen
erally found that the shipowners repudiatsd
the bargain. The Consulate was overrun By
men who had been deceived thus. Mr. Sulis
added that he hoped steps would be taken In
the near future to medy the abuse