davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Rev Norman Mckinney will fill the pull
pit at the Congregational church tomorrow
at 10 80 A. NJ and p. NJ, and at the
Methodist church at 2 80 Z. M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
RANDOLPH.

"The New Dwelling" will be the topic of
Rev. Mr.. Folsom's discourse at the Methc-
dist church Sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

The funeral of Benjamin Bunker will
occur at his late resIdsnc on College
avenue at / o'clock Sunday forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

The four-mast schooner Monhe gan
Capt. Byron Baker, arrived in Boston
Tuesday, from Cuba.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

There viii be special communication
of the Wateryille Lodge No. 32. F. & A.
NJ, at the Masonic Temple at 10 o'clock
Sunday mornine, for the plrro'e Of at
tending the funeral Of. Benjamin Bunker,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Mr.. Charles B. Stone has sold the Kim
ball wharf in Farmi1 6 iale to to the Morse
Towage Co. for $500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

The Colby base ball team for '9i we're
photographed Fridsy for the Oracle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

w. II. Judkins, Esq, and w. Fl. New
ell, ESQ.,, Of Lewiston, were IN Gardiner'
yester%ay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Hon. S. s. Brown and Mayor johnson
were in Augusta yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
WATERVlLLE.

Deputy Sheriff Hsrsom of Oaklind was
in the ely Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

w. T. Daggett of Fairfield, agent for thu
Kennebec Insurance Company, who ha
been in the city for few days, returned tt
his home Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Miss Catherine Berry, second as istant at
the Gardiner high school, went 10 Water
vile, yesterday, on the way to her home in
Houlton. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
Are You A Gentleman

and RATHER? Can you furnish refererce or
bond? II so, we want you to sell an inv' sment.
paying per cent quarterly, secured by mortgages
on Massachusetts Hoses. held by the Hosto"
Safe Deposit nnd Trust Co. Trustee. Ad-
dress Room 30. Equitable Bpilding. Boston.
Please mention where you saw this ady't.
- mal3eodlmoI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
HALLOWELL.

G. II. Nelson vas ia tae city Friday. He
went to Boston in the afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Twenty-one Of the members of Rose Of
Sharon Chapter Of the Ordsr of the East
era Star, Augusta, visited Martha WASH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Mr.. r. II. Muir and Mr.. I. B. Hartleb
of Bath were in the city yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
GARDINER.

Itftixen. gho have Item. of local interest tol
,ic .,ot,sgAt. will ind a drop box in which tt
place them Blsnehafd's hook store Collections
from this box sin be made daily by the Journal
6aydinef reporter. No article placed ~ u VII pt
published uuless signed b. the bona nde name o.
the writer We do not want such names Tor pap
lication but as an assurance that the statements
made are authentic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sxift and child re-
turned from visit to Waterville Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
HalIoweII advertisements.
GOLD!
YELLOW
GOLD =!
Who de6s mot cevet ~
How many slave for 1t!
II Is the rudder Of the world!

One Of the richest men in this cy8ntry once
said, III people would but learn TO save money1
the road to wealth would never be deserted
We haven't Fortune TO lay at your feet, but the
following Hist shows to sou just what re do give
you and It's NO small amount. and ore surely
worth saving.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

ington Chapter of this city Thursday even
lug, and exempliied tie ritual work OF Inc
order. T. ey retur ied on the Pullman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Mrs. S. C. Mckinney returned from a
visit to her daughter, in WateTville, Fri
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

The boys branch Of the Y. M. c. A. will
meet Al the rooms of tie Association at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

The knowing ones say that the ice VIII
leave the river a week from next Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
WALnO.

w "A NTR put in these columns secu,e
~ @AAS = - more answers than those who
have mot tried Il ere aware
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Hon. 4. NJ. Spear was in Waterville yes
to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Mr.. Augustus Bailey went to Lisbon on
the forenoon train YESTERDAY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-12
JOHN REID DEAD.
He Was the Most Prominent
Republican in Hoboken.

John Reid, member of the Hoboken School
Board, died last night shortly before nine
o'clock of apoplexy, at his home, No. 1919
Bloomfield street. Fifteen minutes before
he had been talking with Principal Demarest,
of School No. 8. at his residence, next door
to Mr.. Reid's. Among other things they
talked of Mr.. Reids tenure in the board,
and in answer to Mr.. Demarest's question,
Mr.. Reid said his term expired in two years.
"Well, you'll be elected again. said
Mr.. Demarest, smilingly AS Mr.. Reid
arose to go, at half-past eight o'clock. he re-
marked that he was feeling slightly ILL., He
handed Mr.. Demarest cigar and walked
through the door with a CHEEKY good
night
daughters rang Mr.. Demarest's bell. She
said her father was dying, and Mr.. Demar
est went immediately to the house. DR..
Rosecrans was summoned Mr.. Reid died
just as the doctor reached his side.
John Reid was born in Cookstown,
County Tyrone, Ireland, on January s. 1922
He came to New York City when twenty
one years of age, staying there while, and
then moving to Philadelphia, thence to Jer-
sey City, ard from there to Hoboken,
twenty-six years ago. He had been a resi-
dent of the Second ward of Hoboken five
years when he was elected on the Republi-
can ticket to the School Board, where he
has held the position since. He was always
staunch republican, but was SO admired by
all parties that his election was never con-
tested to any extent. For one year, on ac
count of sickness, he was unable to attend to
his duties in the board He was President of
the board during 1884. He was one of the
originators of the Hoboken Industrial Edu-
cation. From '72 to '85 he was Internal
Revenue Inspector, resigning then. He was
personally acquainted with and was warm
friend of Horace Greeley. He did consider
able journalistic work for magazines and
such.
The funeral services will be held tomorrow
evening at seven o'clock at his late home,
DR.. Beatty of the First Presbyterian Church
officiating The burial will be on Saturday
at Floral Hill Cemetery. Mr.. Reid leaves
one son and four daughters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-12
CHURCH PIoNIOs DENOUNCED.

Luther League Also Condemned at
the Lutheran Conference.
The Spring Conference of the German
| Evangelical Lutheran Church of the First
district of the New York Ministerial Union,
which opened yesterday morning in ST.
Johns German Lutheran Church, at North
street and Summit avenue, closed this after
noon. The President, the Rev. Leo Koenig
of New York, created mild sensation
when he delivered his report yester-
day afternoon. He condemned all
church fairs, when any lottery of any kind
was held, such as taking chances for articles
etc., entertainments, including all but reli-
gious ones, and picnlcs where dancing is in
| dulged in. He also spoke against the Luther
League, an organization comprised of young
men of the church. He said such organiza-
| tions tended to lower the religious workings
of the church in many respects. Further
more, he said that other churches did not
show the proper respect they ought for the
houses of God when they allowed all kinds
of shows, ETC., to go on in them.
The first part os the address upon fairs. en-
tertainments and picnics was ordered to be
printed in all church papers.
The portion relating to the Luther League
was laid on the table and nothing whatever
said about it.
1dSb 0NculuS SAOIClocS CUuSlou6Q VI du
address on "Home Missions, I" by Rev. John
Ludwig, of Brooklyn, and an address on
Foreign Missions" by the Rev. James
| Telleen.
This morning the Rev. G.. c. Berkemeier
Director of the Orphans Home at Mt. Yer
non, N. Y, read paper on Liturgy He
said that the same Liturgy should be used in
all the Lutheran churches, but at present he
was sorry to say it was not.
He was followed by the Rev D. Ewald,
the Rev. George Haas, the Rev. John Haas
and the Rev. John Peterson on the same
subject As there was no invitation from
any of the churches before the convention
inviting them for the fall conference they
decided to let the president select place.
The flowers which decorated the church
were given to the George II. Thomas Post,
G. A. R., to decorate the graves on Decora-
ton day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-12
THE COKE CALAMITY.

CoNNELLsTILLE, Pa, April IL, 1894
There is now every indication that trouble
will break out in the Vanderbilt. region be-
fore many hours, The Rainey, Cochran
and Juniata Companies with plants in that
vicinity, have called upon the Sheriff for
protection from mobs, which are now form
ing.
All the employees at their works have been
heavily armed since the beginning OF the
strike but an extra force Of men was put
on today. An attack is also expected at Ade-
laide plant, which is also guarded by armed
men.
It is reported that mob of 800 men from
the Lelsenring works was moving on the
Juniata works, but at noon they had not ar
rived This mob has also decided to attack
Elm Grove as soon as the Juniata works are
closed
Trouble is also imminent at the Trotter
works, near this place. When the men went
to work this morning they received notice
that an attack would be made on the place
today, and a number of them went home.
Last night Sheriff Wilhelm placed an ad-
ditional force of deputies at the Trotter
plant. All of the deputies at Davidson have
been revoted to Trotter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-12
OOXEY's ARMY MARCHING.
Two Hundred and Twenty.Seyen
Men on the Roll.


CHALK HILL, Pa, April II, 1S94.-By
nine o'clock this morning the Commonweal
Army was ready to resume its journey to-
ward the Capitol. The night in comfortable
quarters had rested the men, and they were
eager to be on the march. For breakfast,
Quarteralaster Blinn ordered bacon ana
hard tack and coffee. As the column was
formed on the snow covered road,
Marshal Smith took occasion to
address the men in congratu-
latory way. He attempted to
arouse and inspire the men for q
fourteen mile tramp up and down steep hills
to Petersburg Two hundred and twenty
seven men set off at $50 A. M. 1t was some
what colder than at any time yesterday, but
the roads were firmer and there was no
wind From Camp Brownfield to Somer-
field the journey was not marked by any
particular incident, but at Somerfeld the
army was received by quite crowd OF peo--
ple A halt of two hours was ordered, and
the men were served with cold lunch of
boiled beef and hard tack, after which Mr..
Coxey addressed fair crowd of people, fol-
lowed later by Carl Brown. But few dona-
tions were received at either Chalk Hill or
Somerfeld The line of march will be re-
sumed shortly after noon with Petersburg as
the objective point
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-12
miss POLLARD'S MOTHER
She Only Can Clear Up the
Mystery, Yet Not Called
as a Witness.

WASHINGTON, April IL, 1S94.-Major Ben
Butterworth continued his great speech to-
day in defence of the Kentucky Congress
man. Major Butterworth began few min
utes after the court was called to order. He
held up to view the character of Madeleine
Pollard, described from his standpoint, and
dissected it. His language was delicate and
clean and there was careful avoidance of
the Risque stories and broad illusions
which had marked the address of his as
sociate counsel The relations of
Miss Pollard with James G.. Rodes were the
subjects to which Major Butterworth first
devoted himself. He read the letters from
the plaintiff to Rodes begging and demand
ing money from him. Then he read the let
ters which Miss Pollard called wooden or
dummy letters.n These letters were dated
from New Orleans, Jacksonville and other
places in the South, and Miss Pollard says
they were written in Cincinnati during her
first pregnancy, some of them at the dicta-
tion of the defendant, and sent to Rodes
through her mother at Towlesboro, KY, to
divert suspicion.
MISS PoLLARD's MOTHER.
Miss Pollard testified that her mother
knew nothing about her trouble, and taking
up this point. Major Butterworth said:-
"There is only one person in the world who
can tell whether these letters are genuine or
not; there is but one person living who can
clear up this mystery That person is the
mother of Madeleine Pollard, and she has not
been called. Why has she not been called2
People may say why don't you call herP
and will say to that that we are not going
to the camp of the enemy for our provisions
or our powder either"
He laid great stress on the statement of
Miss Pollard that Rodes had been told she
had position in Cincinnati when she went
away to prepare for her first confinement,
and her second statement that Rodes thought
she was travelling companion at that time.
These utterly inconsistent statements, said
Major Butterworth, were the result of an at
tempt of Miss Pollard to square her story.
THE HOLY SISTERS.
Major Butterworth dwelt on the testimony
of Sister Agnes and Sister Augustine of st.
Josephs Founding Asylum near Cincinnati.
These Sisters, he said, were emphatic in
their declaration that Madeleine Pollard had
never been at the asylum, as she claimed;
and more positive that she was not ''Mrs.
Burgoyne." Either these holy women are
guilty of deep falsehood," cried Major But
terworth, ''or Madeleine Pollard never gave
birth to baby at St. Joseph's Asylum"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-12
WASHoUTs ON THE ERIE.
DIR. Quimby,s Stable Knocked Ont
His Neighbors Pleased.


Passengers on the Greenwood Lake and
Orange Branch of the New York, Lake
Erie and Western Railroad were delayed
this morning, owing to a bad washout near
where that line joins the Newark Branch.
A mile and half out from this city over
one hundred feet of track suffered, and pas
sengers were transferred from the incoming
trains, after walking quarter of mile, to
special trains sent out from the Erie depot
Over mile of the track was under water at
one time last nigEt.
The storm of yesterday caused the Hack
ensack river to overflow, and all the marshy
land along the Greenwood Lake branch is
submerged today.
Dr. Quinby's new stable on Crescent ave
nue near Astor place, which was in process
of erection and was all ready to have the
clapboards put on, was blown down yester-
day. The neighbors are not sorry.
The fence in the rear of the female ward
at the City Hospital was also blown down.
At abou twenty minutes to three o'clock a
tree in front of No. 400 Communipaw ave-
nue. was blown across the trolley roaa, and
travel was interrupted for over and hour.
Trees were also blown down in St. Peters
Cemetery on West Side avenue and on Glen
wood avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-12
THE BIG, BIG BRIDGE.

WASHINGTON, April 12, 1S94.-The Senate
Committee on Commerce this morning
heard number of gentlemen on the bill to
permit the New York and New Jersey
Bridge Company to construct bridge acrsss
the Hudson River at New York.
In the person of Messrs. Thurber and Coy
kendahl. the Chamber of Commerce, Pro-
duce Exchange, Maritime Exchange, Board
of Trade and one or two other
organizations of business men of New York
city, entered their protests against the
construction of the bridge. The bridge
company was represented by Colonel Phil
Thompson, who spoke for fifteen minutes in
favor of the passage of the bill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-12
THE STRIKING OoOPERs.
Heidtss Tr1mmers Refuse to Work
at the Old Rate.

The strikers are still out at Heidts coop
erage, although when the Coopers' Inter
national delegates held a conference with
Mr.. Heidi, yesterday, he promised to put
them back to work for the rest Of the week
at the old rates and start in with the adj
vanced price on Monday. One more en-
ploye has Joined the strikers today leaving
only six men at work at the factory.
Another conference between the strikers
and Mr. Heidi is expected this afternoon
The strikers are firm in their demand for
the extra cent per barrel. Although Mr..
Heidi only employs fourteen s'trimmers,"
the reduced rates affect over four hundred
men in Newark, New York and Brooklyn.
The men are quiet and make no threats of
any kind. There are no policemen on duty
at the cooperage today.
Mr. Heidi has tried to get barn els made at
other cooperages, but all have refused to
help him.
The delegation from the International
Union is only here to save Heidts men the
responsibility Of calling the strike them
selves In former strikes the men have had
to fight their own battles. The union makes
new price list the first day of May every
year, and if the men go back now even at
the increased prices, there is a prospect of
another strike at that time
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-12
NEWS FROM CHINA.
The DeyiItry of River GOd-MaGfs-
tratess Peculiar Decision.

trate,s Peculiar DECISION.
VANCOUVER, B. c., April II, 1894.
Chinese advices have been received by the
steamer Empress of Japan as follows:
Owing to the Grand Canal at Hungniao
having overfowed it's banks the Governor
General, Ii Hung Chang, stated that the
trouble was caused by the deviltry of river
god who has concealed himself there. The
natives claim to have seen him in various
guises A temple Is to be erected at the
spot.
A subterranean grave of great antiquity
has been discovered at Sin Tai, near Foo
Chow The grave contained a pair of brass
vases and candelsticks, besides some ancient
ornaments. 1t is thought to be over one
thousand years old.
A Foo Chow magistrate has just rendered
a peculiar decision A woman named
Hinghwa sold her thirteen-y year-old daughter
to a Foo Chow man for $780, The girl ran
away and returned to her mother, who sold
her again to another purchaser for $50. The
first purchaser laid the case befor a magis-
IL ate, who ordered the arrest of the girls
mother, but the woman hanged herself be-
fore the order was executed. The magistrate
decided that if the second purchaser wished
to keep the girl, he would have to pay $50
for the mothers funeral and $40 compen-
sation to the first purchaser.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-12
DHED.

COE-In this city April Il, 1894. Theodore James,
son of Theodore A and Elizabeth A. Coe.
aged one year, seven months and twenty-five
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of his pareuts No. los
Greene street. on Friday, April 10. at P NJ.
CRoCHERoN-on Thursday evening April 10 1894,
Priscilla s. Negus, wife of David Crocheron,
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectful
y invited to attend tn the funeral services from her
BROOKLYN. on Friday. April IS at z. NJ.
DE CLINE-on Thursday. April u, 1894, Elizabeth,
Friends OF the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the residence of her SON.
PM
REID-At. Hoboken. on April H. 1894. John Reid.
Funeral services viii be held at his late residence
No. 10l9 Bloomfield street, on Friday, April Is AZ
fnterment at the convenience of the family.
AKMEISTER.-Suddenly on Wednesday, April II.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services on Fri
day April IS at eight p NJ, at his late residence No
Train leaves PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, foot Of Cort-
landt street, at $50 P. NJ
vALLEY.-In tnis city. on April 12, 1894. of dph;,
iberia Ida Nay only daagater @ Of JShn a n and
Funeral services at the residence of her parents.
No. 63 Jersey avenue, on Friday afternoon at three
o'clock.
TOWERS Tuesday, April 10, 1894. Luke Towers:
Funeral from his late residence. No. 45l Palisade
avenue Heights, Friday, April Is 1894 at nine O'Clock
A. NJ; thence to Church of St. Paul Of the Cross;
where solemn high mass of requiem will be cele-
brated for the repose of his soul.
Interment in Calvary Cemetery
COIEMAN--On Monday April g. 1894 John. the be.
loved son of Catharine and the late Thomas Cole
man.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited attend the funeral from his late resi-
at half-past eight A. NJ; thence to ST. Patricks r. G.
Church. corner OF Bramhall and Ocean avenues.
where solemn high mass Of requiem Will be offer
ed for the happy repoSe OF his soul
MOTION Wednesday morning, April II, 1S9, at
her late residence, No. 9S Mercer street. Martha
c.. wife of George E. Mott, in her thirty eighth
year
Funeral services will be held at the above resi-
dence, on Thursday evening at eight O'Clock.
Interment Friday morning at Bay View Come
terry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-12
SHIP CANAL ACROSS THE STATE

PHILADELPHIA, April 12, 1s94.-The ques-
ton of constructing the proposed ship canal
across New Jersey from Trenton to the Rar-
itan Bay, was discussed at meeting yester-
day of the Trade League. The matter was
only talked over in an informal way, but
the discussion developed still another sturnb-
ling block to the building of the canal. 1t
was found that part of the Raritan Canal
that was to be used in the route is leased by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and
also that the canal would twice cross the
tracks Of the railroad company Tt was de-
cided that before any further thought is
given to the matter it would be best to con-
suit with the Pennsylvania Railroad officials
as to how they would view the matter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-12
TEE STUDY OF CHARITY.

BALTIMORE, April 10, 1894. Johns Hop
kins University has secured large portion
of the exhibit of the Charities and Correc-
tions Bureau of the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position. The material consists of books
published on the subject of charities and cor
rections, penology, ETC., models of public in
stitutions, an immense number of charts,
maps and drawings illustrative OF the meth
ods pursued in the administration of chari-
ties and corrections. besides large number
of photographs of interest and Importance in
the study of these subjects. 1t will be the
first working laboratory science to be estab-
ished in the United States, if not in the
world
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-12
oHRIsTIE's QUALIFICATIONS.
Hardly the Kind to Make Him
County superintendent.

county SupeF1nfenden mt.
The Board of Freeholders will meet this
afternoon, and may adopt plan for an iron
bridge over the Pennsylvania Railroad cut
for Boulevard purposes. The electric light
plant contract may also be awarded
It is said also that the board will be
asked to appoint ex-Police Superintendent
Christie Smith to the office of County Super
intendent in the place of James Cannon,
resigned The principal qualification of
Mr.. Smith for this position is that he once
drove kindling wood wagon and later was
promoted to the position of bar tender for
the late Bernard MCCARTHY. Subsequently
he became policeman.
The duties of County Superintendent
require that the incumbent should be a
practical mechanic or civil engineer, for
he has to prepare plans and specifications
and pass upon all work done for the county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-12
FRENCH ANARCHIST SENT TO JAIL
By Cable TO the United Press.

LONDON, April 10. 1s94.-John Picken,
who was arrested in co mpany with Charles
Meunier, the French Anarchist, at the Vic
toria Railway station on the night of April
4, was arraigned in the Bow Street Police
Court today. Evidence was given that
Picken had been expelled from Belgium and
subsequently from Switzerland as danger
Gus Anarchist. 1t was shown that he had no
occupation. but was supported by his wife,
who is an Englishwoman. He was fined e5,
in default of which he was sent to prison for
q month,