davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
OBRIBN WANTS A MANDAMUS.

An application for a writ of ~mandamus to
compel Che Bayonne Common Council to
recognize William J. O'Brien as a member
of that body, win be made by ~ex,Judge
Thomas T. Noonan next Saturday to Judge
Lippincott. O'Brien and Allan Benney
were candidates for Councilmen from the
First ward at the recent election. Benney
was seeking o second term. When the bal
lots were counted they showed 260 votes for
O'Brien, $50 for Allan Benny, and one vote
for Benny This last mentioned vote was
clared elected. Benney has refused to sur
render his seat to O'Brien, and the man
damus will be asked for to compel him to
do SO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
He FOOLED TIE JUDGE
A Rum scared Justice O'DonnelI and
thc SMouter.

A Rum Scared Justice O'Donnell and
tho Shouter.
George O'Keefe, was a prisoner in Justice
O,Donnelrs Court this morning charged with
disorderly conduct.
aYou are a bum, aren't you,n said Justice
SO'DonneIl.
ssSometimes,n replied O'Keefe.
Ninety days at Snake Hill,n replied the
Court.
OKeefe, who had been leaning on the dock
rail, suddenly Strengthened up, and Selling
his hat made a feint at hurting it at the
Judge. The Judge ducked his head and
ssBob' Pearson sought refuge in the Judges
room.
OIzeefe laughed and marched back into
the pen. The laugh was on the Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
BERKELEY's CLUB STAG.
Enjoyed Slice Cream" ant
ssCakess and Song and Story.

Members Enjoyed slice Cream % and
NCakes, and Song ans Story.
The Berkeley Club held its final stag of
the season in its handsome club house, Web
ster and Ravine avenues, Saturday night.
An excellent entertainment was rendered
during the evening by Humorist William de
Vene, who is better known. as ''The SEN
ator," Charles Archer, the musical specialist,
and William Lyle, the comic banjoist and
songster. After the entertainment a supper
was served by the steward, Mr.. S. SCHNEIDER.
When every one present had satisfied their
appetites they adjourned to the parlors,
where s.after dinnerN speeches were listened
to. During the speech making t'ice cream"
and ''eakess was served and cigars passed
around. Much credit rejects upon Mr.. c.
A. Tissot, who had entire charge of the
affair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
CHANCERY NOTES.

vice Chancellor Pitney heard motions this morn
ing in Chancery Chambers.
The Vice Chancellor confirmed the receivers sale
of the insolyent Boston and Lockport Company.
An order to show cause why certain mcrtgaged
premises at Long Branch. in the possession OF 7. P.
Spenser, should not be sold was granted to the re-
cciver.
BY consent of counsel these cases were coMtinued:
vs.. Stewart. Kyle VS.. Kyle and Baiinfgan VS..
BenniRan. The case against the abscondinG italian
banker. MastroDietro was adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
RAILROAD L

Forty United States prisoners from
Southern prisons arrived in the Pennsylvania
Railroad depot this morning They were en-
route for Kings County jail. N. Y.
The employees of the Pennsylvania Rail
road blossomed out with summer costumes
this morning Their white caps and light
jackets are very natty,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
THE WIDOWS TRIELBR ARRESTED
Aiphonse EEaeselfn Held i'm $1,000
BaiI for the Grand Jury.

Bail for the Grand Jury.
Alphonse Haeselin, the man who trif1ed
with the affections Of widow Louisa Braun
of No. 106 Bloomfield street, Hoboken, was
served with a warrant for grand larceny
while lying sick in bed yesterday. The man
had, through a%rtiffce, secured over $4,000 of
the Widows money in making her believe he
loved her. He bought, with part of her
money, the hotel at No. IS First street, Ho-
boken, that he now runs. She has ON
menced suit for $4,000 for breach Of prom
Use. Detectives Nelson and Quinn served the
warrant yesterday afternoon. They found
the man unable to get out Of bed, and com
municated their discovery to Recorder Nc
Donough, who vent to the hetel and accept
ed ST. 500 bail for the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
AWAITING r E FATE.

The Street and Water Commissioners did
not meet today. Adjournment was taken
until Wednesday. The members are anxious
to sec what the fate Of the Board Of Works
bill be-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
STENCIL WAS MISTAKEN
Erected His Pavilion on the
Property Of a Bayonne Man
A Family Affair.

When the large pavilion at Stencils At
lantic- Garden, Greenville, was reduced to
ashes by a c~onaagration, a few weeks ago,
the German residents of the celery district
were grieved at losing their fayorite pleas
ure resort t: but when they learned, shortly
after. that Proprietor Stenzal had decided to
build a larger ana more s.olnmodious struc-
tufe on the site their grief gave place to JOY,
The work Of erecting the new structure be-
gan a month ago, and would have been COM
pleted by Decoration Day had not Ar. Stem
eel received notice that the large tract OF
ground which formed the pleasure ground
no longer belonged TO him, and that ne
would have to vacate it. Yesterday morn
ing Mr.. Stencil noticed a man at work In his
new building, erecting shelves and tables.
Mr.. Stencil at once ordered the work
stopped, and asked the man what right he
had TO invade his premises.
HAD Rented THE LAC FROM ANOTHER,
The man, who gave his name as F. Dur
ing, said that he had rented the place from
Mr.. Schultzof No. 16;East Forty-third street,
and that he intended opening an ice cream
and confectionary store. Mr.. Stencil or
dered the man from his premises, but he re-
fused to go. The Fifth precinct police were
then appealed to and Mr. Stencil was told
that he would have to get a dispossessswar
rant in order to evict During Sergeant
Haag, however, sent q policeman to the
premises to prevent a breach of the peace,
but no trouble occurred. During left the
place and sought the advice of Mr. Schultz,
who said that Stencil had no right to order
HIM from the place.
II the property, y said Mr.. Schultz,
g and if Mr.. Stencil is erecting the building
he is doing it without my permission"
During, however, refused to go back to
the place and said be would not do so until
Mr.. Stencil and Mr.. Schultz arrive at a set
Element.
sTENZEL EXPLAINS.
Mr.. Stencil, when interviewed by a re-
| porter of The JERSEY CITY NEWS yesterday
Afternoon, admitted that the property did not
| belong to him. 'eThe property belonged to
my wife originally, y said he, "who bought
it at my advice in 1882, a year after we were
| married. Ierected the pavilion which was
burned down a few weeks ago. The deed
| for the property was made out in her name
and shortly after the purchase she made a
will leaving it to my stepdaughter, Mrs
Mary Foubert, who lived with me until a
few weeks ago. Mrs. Foubert sold the prop
| erty for SIS to Mr.. Schultz. | did not know
this, however, when | started to erect the
building. ! supposed that inasInuch as l
| had supported her for nine years that she
| would allow me to remain on the premises.
| She and Mr.. Schultz knew that / was erect
ing the structure, but made no effort to stop
me from carrying out my plans until this
morning. They now no doubt claim the
building, or else they wouldn't have rented
it to Mr.. During. [ have engaged Coun-
sellor Seymour to fight the matter, but
know [ have no right there and will move
the building if Mr.. Schultz gives me any
| further trouble"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07

The New York Court Appeals has
held that personal properly stored
in the vaults of a New York Safe De-
post Company is properly within the
jurisdiction Of the State of New York
for purposes of administration and
inheritance taxes, in the event OF the
owners death, and that, too, even if
he resided outside of the State at the
time of his death. Why force yours
heirs to administer on your property
in New York when you can get a safe
deposit box in New Jersey ct The
New Jersey Title Guarantee and
Trust Company7 Public inspection
is invited, No. SO Montgomery street,
JERSEY City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
WEST-SHORE
=RAILROAD-
NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.
Picturesque Line Of Travel to Lake
and Mountain escorts

and Mountain Resorts
Trains leave 42d st, North River station. New
York. as follows. and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot Franklin ST., N. r. Terminal station ct Wee
hawken, N. j., can be reached via trains of n. ]. ].
Rd, leaving Penn. r. r. Depot
$50 a.. M.-Daily local to Albany and Saratoga.
9:15 A. M.-Daily for Albany, Utica, syracuse,
Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago.
except Saturday for Toronto.
lbs A. M.-Daily, except sunday, to Catsktl Noun
tains, New Paltz. Lakes Mohoak and Minnewaska,
Albany, Saratoga.
400 'M.-.Dally. except sunday, for catskill Noun
talns and Albany.
SIS P. M.-Daily for Albany. Montreal, Utica, SYRIA
cuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara FATS, toronto,
Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago
$50 P. M.-Daily, except Sunday, for .NeWburgns
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. Parlor car to
s:i5P for Albany. Utica, Syracuse. Roches-
ter, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Tore INTO, Detroit, Cleye
land and Chicago.
Haverstraw Locals. T10 A u; -2a5, 4%, 5:5; $40
1000 and *1145 P. M.
Newburgh Locals, Sl0A5 A. ID; *l:l5, *5;l0, *6d3 z. M.
sDaiIy. Sundays only
Wagner Sleeping ears for Albano. Utica, Syracuse
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Fails, Toronto, Detrolss
Cleveland aud Chicago on all through trains
For tickets, timetables, parlor and sleeping car az
comm dations or Information apply Offices
Brooklyn, No. S3 washington street, No. G6f fulton
street. annex Office. foot OF Fulton street; New York
City, Nos. lis, 29l, 262, fS5, 7s5 and S2 broadway, Il
Bowery, No. 81 East Fourteenth street, No. s. West
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, aoboken, n.
J., No. los Hudson street and at station,
c. L.
General Passenger Agent.
No. 5 Vanderbilt avenSe
New TaE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
POLICY FIEND CAUGHT.
She slapped Ii Detective in the Face
E7nr NEEM rTrnuhEa

SEKO 5INpPNN
For Hfs Trouble.
Mary Schaefer, ifty-one years old, was
arrested at five o'clock yesterday morning
by Detective Quinn, at her home, No. 231
Willow g Hoboken. Quinn had fol-
lowed the woman, unobserved, into her
house and caught her as she was putting
policy money INTO her bureau drawer. She
gave the detective a big, ~resounding slap in
the face before she submitted to arrest. She
was held for the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Standard Railroad of America.
In Effect May Z. 1894.
TRAVIS laa "a Jrpepv c,Tv a q follows
FoR THE WEST.


Trains leave JERSEY CITY as follows
FOE THE WEST.
SIS AL II, FAST LINE. with vestbule. Parlor and
land and chicago. daily except Saturday for Toledo.
l014A. H., the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED,
exclusively Of Pullman, yestioule, Drawing and
stateroona Sleeping. Dinlnss Observation and Smok-
lights, daily for Pittsbnrg and Chicago.
Pullman yesti5ule. Sleeping and Dining Cars, daily
to Columbus. Cincinnati, Cnicago and St Louis.
GAP NJ, WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pullman. Vesti-
bule Sleeping Cars, daily to Pittsburg, Chicago and
Cleveland. Diuing Car to Philadelphia and Pitts
SO P. M, SOUTHWESTERN ExPREss, daily for Col
umbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis, ST. Louis and Mem
phis. Through Sleeping Cars Diniug Car Altoona
s.I5P. 81 PACIFIC ExFaZss, Pullman Buffet Sleep
ledo and Columbus; daily except Saturday for Cleve-
BALTlmORE, WASHINGTON AND
THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore, Washington and the South at s.ls
843, 9.44. 1924, I1.14 A. NJ; as (332 CoNGREssIosAL
LIMITED, Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad Din
Epg day9 ia sa {. & AN &. T.; "a ass S c ar re hoTa hlY limited cd
Parlor Cars and PeRaIpsylga N e. RaiIroadgSDipping Carr,
only, LAP. n. week days.
FOB PHILADELPHIA.
Express for Philadelphia, 6.sl, 1884 SIS, s.4S, a15,
IA, u014 Pennsylvania Limited, 1924 and I1I4A.Mi
12.42, La, 2,23. BIZ: AIS. 4s: 513; GA, SOP. s.19
Q0.1 Pennsylvania Limited]. 1918 4. NJ; us. 4iS
4.4S, 5.l3, 614, 800, Sis. 8.4 P. NJ, and 1880 night.
Accommodation ills A. NJ; 44 and IT'S T. N. week
days. Sundays, s; IS and 7;15 Z. NJ.
Express for Philadelphia via Camden, e:1S, 944;
HIS A NJ; 2NS, PA, Alb. 513 and Sis P. IL week
days. Sundays, 10;l6 A. NJ; 7:f5 P. NJ.
For Atlantic City, lilI4 A. H. Saturday only,
1919, ia. ROB P. III. with through Pullman Buffet
Parlor Carr, 223 P. N. week days. 634 a IL. Sun
days.
For Cape May, ia T. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch. Asbury PARK, Ocean Grove
Point Pleasant aud intermediate stations, via Rah-
way, 9:3 A. NJ; 1913, $50. 522 and 1881 N. on
Sunday, 1000 \. N. and 522 P. N. do not stop at
Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.
The New York Transfer Company Will call for the
check baggage from and TO Hotels and residences
S. n. v J. R. WOOD.
Gen1 Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-12

"fuu must esfuff mN fsid ihe ilm.
M BaNap nom ihr eDunily WalkinR
w ~ iln aUk ~ b auNu iqNH h0iol ilf
llhp daH 'lgi am f0 lRnmani "
aiy WaJa fbsf mph Hsh ~ lHailae
unns h0W lu rHH ! SAM , biIeni ~,
aLai do I dpi
Ihe rlut siMiDa iD fsplaip politely,
lpi ilN NDmAn Nfa iW l4naHiene ~
lni llm ~ Wnlp ih4H p bWl ~ isn
dW 4 llkp A. IHn Hilpi ANa shout
sud NHtn Hy siHs alA mHke myself
Du.m.nan. ~ Intercepted N Nhsi
lHam M lnuH ~ HlHila 40 ~ bill
M ~ 4 Hmply Hsnd lnlmuy ~ ihs
aIAar ~ ne palt sDa bsli ~ "a ~
.mH np Az Hf
lls al#k ihqssbi u pYpla psss
" tiHsss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-12
SCHOOL TEXTBOOK PETITION.

~ e Board OF Observation-Disclosures Against Cban0es In IT,,
any Contract fixing next ak wears. q
Secretary State
Oregon az tue state Beard of Education Of
zen m 0 petitioners patrons schools r m
no
school textbooks
o1 nov ia use or those that might Iuopng
be
In tbaIau
10 view of the fact Ia tby state
DOORS at
needed In the e
~ sate publication at the POSSIBLE ~ -
NAMES
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-12

r S Ed
fol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-12

Mexican
Mustang
Lininent
Burns,
Caked s. Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness s. Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
LumbagO,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly TO the Very
Seat Of Pain and
Gusts II In a Jiffy,
Rub IN Vigorously.
Mustang Ii''imsst sonqss''
Makes flAs o. Bsast wsu
akalni
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-12

MHlu iN fyWraihB hllh Hll iii'aiill
ulauuH MnpaH fplp y hfHlif hAF
.0d Halau iH uHHl NliN ihp nlflilt.ll
UIIl4r "a ua 800 hess hllti VA ihf
luIt urusaJ lp inslli3 sll ih'fn lNlf
=. iaur Compared Nlih ihs iailHas.
..sh arIus mtu rHlll lHf ilnfa'HN ~
lM lDr W.al Hss "a rfslg mlHlslti
sls lls ppl pgsHpgg "a lhs ilqll Vh'sl
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
DEATH OF A FAMOUS SOLDIER.

General Honry w. sIocum, sherman's
Aid, Dies In Brooklyn After a Long
Illness.
BRooKLYN, April IA General. Henry
w Slocum, Sherman's famous aid, died
here this morning after long illness.
General Slocum Was born at Delphi,
Onoudaga county, ~ Y, September "a,
1891 He graduated from West Point in
lS03 aud served In the artillery until
1888, when he resigned.
he afterward practiced law 40 Syra.
cuse, and served one term In the Leglsla
tn g OF New York, but upon the outbreak
OF the war re entered the army as colonel
OF the 9Th New York Infantry. He was
wounded In the second battle OF Bull
Run, and In August following was made
brigadier-g general In the penin-
sula campaign he was promoted to
be major general OF volunteers
and In the campaigu OF the following
spring commanded the twelfth army
corps, with which he participated I'm the
battles OF Charlottesville. Fredericks.
burg and Gett ysburg.
He succeeded General Hooker as com
mander of the Twentieth Corps aud ac.
companied Sherman on his march to the
Carolinas, In command of the left wing
OF the army.
he located at Brooklyn In 1865. and
was defeated for the Office Of secretary
OF New ok state.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
THE SHERIFF AND EXECUTOR.

Property Knocked Down 10 the Highest
Bidder at the Court House This After
noon.
Sheriff Gould sold three properties at
the Court House this afternoon. They
we're:
Property Of William McMenanin and
Ellen McMenamin, his wife, mortgagers,
and John McCloskey and Annie Il John
son, formerly Annie f McCloskey. ad.
ministrators of Charles McCloskey. oe-
ceased, William McMenamin aud Ellen
McMenamin, a three brick house
with lot "a by 104 feet, on Eighth street
near Poplar to George Lodge for So. 900.
Property Of Joseph Wonn and Nellie,
bis wife, mortgagers, and George Wonn
and Agnes, his wife. on the northerly
side of Sixteenth street, near Claymont
street, lot eleven feet six inches by eighty
feet, TO George Lodge, for $500.
Frame house and lot belonging to the
abOve-named persons, adjoining IL on
Fifteenth street, lot eleven feet six inches
by eighty feet, TO George Lodge for $500.
At the same time ami place Philip r.
Tyre, executor Of Jacob Welsh, sold two
pieces OF property.
No. 1. Two-story frame store and
dwelling at the northwest corner Of
Eighth aud Locust streets, slot 19x54
feet, was bought by H. G. Conrad for
$500
No. 2 Two story brick dwelling, 4
rooms and shed kitchen, being No. sol
Locust street, lot 14x70 feet, was knocked
down to George F. Vernon for $510.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
THE EVENING JOURNAL MARCH
VIII BE Played by the Opera House or
chestra Monday Night.

win BE Played BY the opera House Or
ohestra Monday Night.
Ever since the criticisms Of local musi-
clans were published about the Evening
Journal March," inquiries have been
coming in from people who want to hear
this composition, one of the brightest
aud most pleasing that ever originated
in Wilmington mans mind. It will be
impossible for the piano scores TO be
circulated until the march is published
for piano in the EVENING JOURNAL next
month.
The manuscript for the orchestra ar
rangement. however, has just been COM
pleted by Mr. Eberle. the composer. and
the march viii be played by the Opera
House Orchestra next Monday night
when the attraction will be South Be
fore the War"
By special arrangement with Professor
Stuebgen, leader of the orchestra, the
Evening Journal March" will be the first
piece OF the evening and everybody in
be audience may expect to hear 1t at s
o'clock. The march will also be played
FIRST of all on the evening that E. d.
Sothern appears in Sheridan"
Everybody who appreciates good and
sprightly music will be delighted with
the orchestra arrangement of the Even
ing Journal March
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
The ENHANCING ALLIANCE.

Senator Gray Has Called for the Cor
respondenoe Relative 20 samoa.
A dispatch from Washington contains
the following information.
"A movement has been initiated 10 re.
lease the United States from the en-
taugling alliance, as it was described by
President Cleveland, into which It drifted
a. result of the troubles in Samoa,
eliminating In the treaty Of Berlin In
1889, by which the United States, Ger
many aud Great Britain undertook a
joint protectorste over the Samoan
group The arrangement has never
worked well ana each Of the parties to
the treaty of Berlin has shown dissatis.
faction with its working
1.-The resolution introduced IN the SEN
ate few days ago by Senator Gray call.
ing for the correspondence relative to
Samoa WAS the initial step In the move.
ment toward release from tae tripar.
lite agreement
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter called
upon Hon George II. Bates this morning
He was United States oDmmissioner "a
Samoa and Berlin. After carefully read
ing the dispatch no said Il was his first
ultimatum Of such a movement aud tha'
he WAS not 10 a position to talk
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
WALKED FROM A TRAIN.

Michael McGloin Now Unconscious at
tho Delaware Hospital as tho Result
OF stepping From T., w. q B. Car.
Michael MeGloin is now on a cot and
unconscious at the Delaware Hospital. as
result OF walking from P W. & b.
train at Bacon Hill McGloin boarded
express train No. 60, due in this city at
9 o'clock this morning, at Baltimore. He
had ticket for New York.
He took n seat In the day coach and
apparently went to sleep soon after the
train started. He did not appear TO be
under the influence of liquor. Az Bacon
Hill he Jumped from his seat and started
for the platform. Before he could be
stopped he had stepped of into space.
The train was stopped and the man
picked up and brought TO this city. He
was rendered unconscious by the fall and
has not yet regalned his senses From
the p, w & b. hospital rooms he was
taken TO the Delaware Hospital whera II
was found that he was suffering from
concusslon OF the brain. The doctors
have little hopes OF his recovery.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
CLOTHING OF The LOST men.

Searching PARTIES Find Traces of the
Missing nIen-R elatiyes Have Given Up
Hope.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, April IA The whereabouts Of
Joseph G Heverin and Eastman Cotter
still remains a mystery After diligent
search yesterday the hats of both fellows
we're found beside some more Of their
clothing This still convinces the
searchers more foroibly that both men
are drowned.
The assertion in another paper that
they are in hiding or safe keeping, " is
without foundation, as even the father
Of young COtter and the relatives Of
Heveriu, have been searching for the
men since Wednesday, and it stands to
reason that no matter what mBy have
happened, they would in no wise attempt
TO deceive the public at large, as to their
whereabouts under such circumstances.
The perty searching for the bodies
found the hats aud clothing within a
distance of a hundred pards Of the hut
IL is clearly evident that both men had a
struggle for life. They were expert.
enced fishermen. The boat was cut
loose from the shanty, but got away
from them and the only conclusion that
any one can come TO is that they have
perished. The searching party was out
again to-day.
The good judge separates the peaches
as a good Judge separates men and
women, who though they may have
some evil traits have, n0twithstand ding,
enough good in them to make them
valuable members of society.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
GUARDED BY OFFICERS.

Men working I'm tho strikers Places on
the r, W. 4 B. section-Trouble Was
Expected.
This morning nineteen Poles from
Philadelphia were put TO work on the
section in this city. Ten were sent to
work in the vicinity Of the P, w. & B.
round house and the balance are at work
on the track near the West Yard AS
the men were being taken to the latter
place by Section Boss Edward Conner, a
little trouble was caused.
1t was rumored that some foreigne rs
were 10 be put to work in the strikers
places When the men reached Hedge
vile, large crowd Of sympathizers had
gathered along the tracks Threats were
made against the Poles, and the men
we're badly frightened. One out Of the
ten men at this point quit and Joined
the crowd As trouble was feared two
special officers were sent to the scene,
and will guard them all day.
The men are not allowed to talk to
strangers The men evidently will not
work many days. Some who can TO
this city yesterday and went to work.
quit last night
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
HOEORING SENATOR MORRILL,.

A Grand Reception rendered Him on
the Occasion OF His Eighty-fourth
Birthday-A sketch OF His Life.
WAsHrNoroN, April II "A grand re.
ception was given to Senator Justin
Smith Morrill, this morning In honor Of
his eighty-fourth birthday.
Senator Morrill,. Of Strafford,
was born at StrafIord, Vt
April IA. 1910 He received common
sch ooland academic education. He was a
merchant for a number Of years, and after
ward engaged in agricultural pursuits.
He was Representative in every Con.
gress from the Thirty-fourth to tho
Thirty ninth In 1867. he was elected to
the United States Senate as Union Re
publican, to succeed Luke p. Poland. aud
WAS re elected in 1872, 1878 and 1890 His
term OF service will expire March B.,
1897.