davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21
OooesfGne.

Solgcn6e 8obe5fGue pur6en beute 8orz
mittag i'm @eiunO9eitSamt angemelbet:
MarD 8aum9artner, 1 Sabr, Z M., 40
GorneQtr.
8il6eGm 8tute, 2 Sabre, 6 &C., 1857
Sarrelitr.
6i(oie @9mtB, 6 Sabr, 6 &c., 1882
Ntlanticltr.
9iaie @tenge(, 3 Sabre, 46 Qleganosrz
itraBc.
SOiep5 Mepsr, SO Sabre, 6 &c., 845
Gebeccditr.
Motbilbe G6urtotte @oert, 6 Sa6r, 6
3d., 30 Mtarptnitr.
28, .. Scent, Sc Sabre, 100 @. 6uronz
itraBe.
0taro 9i(8ers, 2 Sabre, 2 M., 489 q.
2incolnitr.
easpar Mun8eG, rs Sabre, 10 &c., 2219
Wfc0laieenltr.
Mario &5ereie @eber, Y Sabre, 754-
756 &arrabeeltr.
4auLino SOad5jm, % Sabre, 1929 Suz
rDnltr.
8rjeOeride @eefprt5, 50 Sabre, 9 mt.,
473 8. Supertortr.
Goparb MOormann, 2 Sabre, 6 49,,
1852 Toyitr.
@il0eImine 8slinsta, % Sabre, 925
80. StraBe.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21
Sort NIT Sen RecIamebrettern.

9te Mitglie6er bes itobtrdtblicben SUI
itt8contte8 cOnfertrten geitern Nabmitta8
nit benz Scuerbcf Sipecnie unb benz Gorz
porotiOnsanD0lt @olmer iiber Die Wiittel
unb Begc, nm ben l1ntpelen Der Die Straz
BEN Der Staot Derun3ierenben uno liberties
tlr Die GaAbari9aft Die TeuersgefdDr ers
bObenben 9teclame6retter 81 fteuern. Die
3betlnebmer all ber @Onferen5 paren ftdb
oarllber eintg, baB enet9tihe geiebli4e
WtaBnGbrten ge9en ben observation-disclosures
ben 1lnfug nOtbi9 ieien, iber bas v@le"
fam man aber no4 5u feinem @nticbluiie.
GorporottonSantpoIt Balmer mur6e bon
benz GOmite eriu6t, bic geieBltbe Seite Der
An9ele9en6eit gu unteriuben unb @mpfe6z
lrl19en gu unterbreiten, bic elmer benz
StaOtrat9 bor5uLe9cn0e Sr6inan5 ais
GrunoIage btenen ioQen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21
Die bei0en an0eren fiAeroefteu.

Den 9etectibeS 0oIben uno StnnertD gez
lang e5 beute, Der anberen 5tpei Gtrolde
bab9dft SIT tperben, tpel6e am Sonntag
Qbcub Segen II Itbr an Der @de Der Centre
Qoe. uto So. PoLtitr. Die in SEQ. 4O6 QB.
s oltitr. pobnenbc &atie Stern aufteleu,I
lplrgten unb UNI ibre 8oari9aft ~beraubten.
0ieieIDeu, 6arrDGouin unb Sames8 olauoj
ltanben Deutc unter Der Nnflage Oes Gtaubz
0nfaQS Dor Gtic6ter @berbarot uno iDuroen
bis gum "a. unter ie $1,000 8lrgic6aft gez
iteut. @m %genannten Sage miro alcb
beren @umpan 8tuiam 8asler alias Otcz
&uLtft alias &pan pro5eiiirt per6en.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21
Oes OtebftahIs befhuloiot.

Inter Der Nlttlage bes 0iebitabl8 purbe
Sames GarneD beute Mor8eu bon 92icDtcr
8erlten inter $500 benz Griminalgeribt
lbertpteien. Gr mar burc6 ba8 53eugniB
6eS S3anffeunerS gfic S6uiter Iberfabrt,
III anbrep Starts 8irtbibaft, $50. 318
9fort3 Npe., 81 aus Ser 2abeutaiie gez
lto9len Alt babeu.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21
GrbaIten tbr 6elo.

Die oOr %einigen 8O3en abgeLe9ten
Irbetter bes 8oiierrObrenbepartements,
neIde am lebten Sreitag in corpore in
Der W0DorSofftce eribjcnen, nm ben W1apor
auf5uforDern, bafir gu ior9en, OaB fte
tbren 2o6n fir Die beiben leBten @odben
tbrer Gbdttgfeit erbieGten, wurben beute
8ormtttag pOu abgel0bnt.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21
: Die @eich6ftafHhrnnn hea Griteri

Die @ei96ftSfibrung beS Gritertonz
GbeaterS befanb ii6 aeTtern N6enb in orz
ger Serlc8enbeit. Die rMterrp &imes"
1outen 3Hr Auftibrung ~8elangcn, Do Oies
9Oer ntcbt IN Der 9unfelbeit 9eicbeben
tonnte uno Die @aS8eieQic9aft aus 9etpiiz
len 0ranben Dem 3beater bic 8~eIeubtun8
bate, muroe oem brauBen bars
ren0en BubttfAm Ourcb ein Blatat mitgez
tbetlt, OaB bic beioen 0amen, tpeIcbe Die
5auptroaem ipielten, pt0blicb frant 0etpore
ben ieieH.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21

Der @Ontraftor Green, tpelc6er Ben
oer 6lr1na @raD 8ros. a6genommenen
So1tratt ttr bic 8obrungen 3ur @rmittez
lung Der beitcn 9toutc fitr ben 0a1iertlnuel
aacb Der @eitieite erbaIteu bat, BAT bereit8
Die notbi8en Maicbinerieu 6cIcbafft un6
iptro nit ben 2(rbeiten nob in 6ieler Wohe
oe9tl1nen. 8i5 gum 1. 6ebruar mub CT
5aben.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21
On gyrou Tlorence Tibputrif. s.

- On Srau TIorence Tibputrif, So.
1912 MtariDfieIO IDc., tuclcbe Dor mcbrez
TEN Wfonaten infolge elmer GampenernLoz
iion idbtpcre 8ranOnun6en oaOontrua,
tpurbe 0teier Sage ba8 befannte Grperis
ment Der Sautuerpflan5un9 auSgeibt. sS6r
Wfan1, elm 8ruoer Oelielben unO cine Jun,
&c &errpan6te 9a6en gu bieiem 8tpef
peric9iebene 86eile i5rer 6out ber unb bic
2ler3ts bOffen, baB ie grfOIg 6aben luerz
ben.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21
zehn Wochen huIfIos.
"Ich lit an acutem Rheumatismus und musst
zehn Wochen lang das Haus htiten. Mein rechte

- 4 '@ -. uh ENafflHr
und Knochen zusam-
ich
konnte denselben kaum
noch bewegen. rs rietb
mir elm Freund, Hoods
~Sarsaparilla zu gebrau-
chen, was ich that. unJ
mach dem Gebrauch der
ersten Flasche fuhlte icb
etwas besser. Ich koppta
cine crosse Aenderung
sehen und verSpuren.
Mein Arm bekam wieder
Fleisch und mein K6r
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21
u00n1Q SARSA- HrNT
y PARlLLA TELL

Hoods Sarsaparilla zu gebrauchen. ais Doktorrechs
nungen zu bezahlen. Ich bin herzlich froh, cine
Medizin gefunden zu haben, die einem nit Rheu-
matismus behafteten Menschen hlItt. Dleselbe
halt mich bel gnter Gesundheit."
RICHARD FORREsTALL, Oelwein, Iowa.
Hood'S PIIIen helen ale Leberleiden, Biio-
sitat. Gelbsucht, Unverdaulichkeit und nery0ses
Kopfweh.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21
beirdtbsfbeine.

SoGgelt6e 9etratbSi6eine tpur6en berte
bon 6errH Salmouion i'm Bureau bes
@ountpsglerfs auSgeiteQt:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21

2IbeuOblatt l Gent, 6 Gents sic @ode.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21
Mr. y. ForrestaT

per und meme Glieder wurden Won den Wunden
befreit. Jeden Herbst und jedes Fruhjahr haben
viz seitdem drei bis sechs Fiaschen in unserer Fa-
mile gebraucht. lch fnde, dass es bllllger list,
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21

pic @r0itOBe in Mila5So an ser g&orbz
tul1e 0l3Iltens bauern INNER nocb an unb
Der III itano, 6aB 6er 9ultan Der SSnIel
S(rombolt ieoen Nu9enbLiG nit einem
AaSbru6e orobt, tpirO ais 8etueiS be-
1roc9tet, baB oas Grobe6en ~Dultaniic6en
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21

o n III lU. JlDD.
Die 0fauern beS bier i'm 8au be9riffez
men @OuOerneurSpaLaiteS i~tir3ten beute
5u1ammen uno be9ruben cine Q(n3abl
Arbetter unter tbren Griimmern. 8is
Jest limb ftnf to6te unb 5p6lf perwunOete
@rbetter aus Dem Eriimmerbaufen berausz
9elbafft tpor6en.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21

Ser Shines" mir0 aus ~Gontantinopet
9emeLbet, OaB bic bonn Sultan nit Der
l1nteriu9un8 Der MeBetejen in Nrmenten
beauftra8tc GOnmtiiton mte folgt 3uiam7
men8eieBt lift: 2tb6auo6 9alba, &etDftt
4alba, bet6e8 N0iutanten 6eS Sultan !;
Mebttl 8ep, 8eomter i'm WtintIterium bes
Snnern, un6 Omer Sen, 9ireftor Der
Sparbonf. 9teletben meroen am Sonns
tag na4 Saiiun, benz S9aupGabe Der
@rGuel aufbreben.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21

r y -N' "NNN"
SIN @6georbnetenbauie 6eS ungariIBcn
Getb5ta8eS ertl6rte in Der Deutt9en SiBung
Der WtntiterprGiibent Or. Q8eferle, ct lei
lt~ber5eugt, baB &oiier Tran3 Soiepb bic
unlGn8lt bon beibeu 6Qn1ern DeS 9feib5>
ta9eS an8enommene GjOilebe> uno onoere
Sorlagen nit iciner f0niglic6en @enebmtz
gun8 perie6en ipiroe, bn 0ie3 fir bic 8e>
rubtgun8 bes Bottles munngan8licb notBz
tpenOis iet.
@ines Der MitgLie6cr 6es Q6geor6eteuz
bauIeS tnterpeuirte Die 9tegierung tpegcn
oeS 8Or9eDenS 6eS &atbolifentages in
Notwithstanding 8egen Die Gipile6eOorla8e,
unO Der 9epei9e pes Gr56er5ogS Soiepb,
IN tpeLcber oerielbe ietner SDmpotbie nit
ben 8eIttebna9en oes &at6oLifentageS Musz
oruG Derlieben babe.
Or. g8eterle ertpibcrte barauf, baB bas
8eriomntInn9sreat unO Oas Gcdbt Der
treten Gebc unperIeBIicb ietcn. @r rict6 al
elmer @egenagitation, figte abcr binsu,
bag Bic &e9terung ie6em MiBbraud Ser
Eebefretbett entge9entreten mer0e.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
ANIMAL NatpmpDt of the NEW JERSEY PLATB
nnnVal otat0ni0Ht GLASS T~NSURANCE CON.
PA y Z NarEnrl-- IL IL -0OL

PAN1 Of Newark, in the State of New Jersey.
On the 3lst day of December 1893: made to t6s
insurance Superintendent of the State of ulinois.
pursuant to law:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21

y" 8 , @V* 0FVV'
Sine neuc Dom G3aren "erlaiiene 8roclaz
nation bat Die Sinnldnber 3ufrieOen9eiteQt
un0 iie 9aben iebt Dem @5aren ben Ireuei6
8~eIeiitet. Ser G3or ertbeilte beute elmer
poLnii6en NborOnun9 in buIboouer 94etie
Nubicn5. Gr CAB berlelben Die 0eriibe@
rung, baB ct fetnen unteri4ie6 mocbe
8ptiden ben etn3eLnen 3felt9tonSbefenntz
ntiien. Que feline llntertbauen ieien tbm
8Leib lieb.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-03
SILVER BLAMED.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, April 8, 1s94-The committee
appointed by the Chambers of Agriculture to
consider the question of bimetallism has re-
the silver systems of the United States and
India have depressed the value of silver un-
til it is now reduced to one-third of the price
of gold under the system of bimetallism
prior to 1878. The committee recommend
the appointment of royal commission on
the currency. Several members of the
chambers objected to the report of the com
mittee, claiming that the present depression,
particularly in agriculture, was not due so
much to the silver condition as to other
causes, one of which was the importation of
foreign cattle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-03
sTAGNATIoN OF EDUCATION.

Tradition consecrates, legislation elabcr-
ates, the large vested interests of school
supplies tie down, politics entangles and
sometimes endowment isolates; so that it is
not strange that reforms are very rare, hard,
slow, and often prove in the end far more
superficial than was thought. Wars and
revolutions that overturn States and recon
struet society often leave education un-
changed in method and matter. Save in
Japan, educational history records no COM
plete or radical reconstruction Finish
ingn courses have left the worlds great
questions closed instead of open, by inocula-
ting against deeper love Of knowledge with
an attenuated culture. SO that when the cur
riculum is completed there is an almost Faust
like sense of flnality and ominiscience. Very
few, indeed, realize how not only worthless
but sterilizing to mind and harmful to both
body and morals, educational systems al
ways tend to become before anyone knows
it.--April Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-03
NEW YORK RIDING SCHOOLS.
Fashionable Resorts of Those De-
voted to Horses.

Fashionable Resorts of Those De-
voted to Horses.
In the neighborhood of Central Park are
located many riding schools-or academies" +"
as they are often called-and it needs but
short tour of inspection to show that New
Workers, not Of the ''horsy set" who watch
the high steppers, the hackneys and hunters
at the annual Horse Show do great deal of
riding on their own account On pleasant
days you may meet the riding master, with
q cavalcade of beginners under his care,
trotting or galloping along the bride path in
the park. But to see the school you must
visit the buildings on the surrounding ave
nues. The horses are of all kinds and des-
criptions, from the Western cayuse to the
English colt, or the long-tailed dandy of
haute ecole teaching. The riding costumes
are quite as various, and riders whose one
ambition is to "go out alone" jog around
with leading halter. Every now and
then exhibitions are held, and the
gather and fill the galleries. The
master generally an Englishman OF count
or baron there are two noblemen now teach
ing the beautiful art)-comes out in all the
splendor of white breeches and patent-leath
er boots his horse seems to share his mas
ter's pride, and to the music OF brass
band goes through his PAGES. The young
men jump, wrestle and ride at tits The
lady riders don their best habits; the friends
and families applaud; it is great sight
One of the popular games is the ''jeu de
barre" A ribbon is tied about the arm Of
one of the gallant knights. and another goes
forth from the lists to get the ribbon at all
costs. Then ensues a great scramble, and
often some good horsemanship; round the
ring they GO turning and twisting, until
one of the contestants secures the bit of
color or the other retains it. Then the victor
lin either case) goes up to the young lady
who wears the bottle-green habit, and pre-
sents 1T with the grace and ease of a cham
pion. They have lanciers, Virginia reels,
and if pleasant evening is desired, it pays
one to visit one of the academies. The time
will not be thrown away.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-03
MAIL STEAMERS TIMED.
Bu Cable 10 the United Press.

DV CuOte % tTsc OfIIleN IIeoo.
LONDON, April 8, 1894.-Sir John Long,
member of Parliament from Dundee, has
given notice of his intention to move in the
House of Commons that the Government
make return to the House of the compare
tive time occupied in the voyages of mail
steamers between Queenstown and New
York and Southampton and New York, in
ward and outward bound, during the year
1898; also furnishing the names of the steam
ers not under contract upon which mails
were carried. He has also given notice that
on Friday he will ask Sir Ughtrad J. Kay
Shuttleworth, Secretary of the Admiralty,
to inform the House Of the exact knotage or
distance travelled, and the routes taken by
steamers between New York and Liverpool
via Queenstown, and New York and Liver
pool via Mov!lle, according to the Admiralty
chart
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-03
BEHRINa SEA BILL PASSED.
WASHINGTON April 8, 1S94-The Senate
has passed the Behring Sea bill
PAST HER FIRST YOUTH.
The Time That Women Dread and
Fight Against. 1

Fight Against.
After twenty-five woman is tortured by
the thought of advancing years that will
carry her past the flush of youth into that
period characterized as middle aged and
without any desire to be really untruthful
she hides as far as possible the actual num-
ber of years she has spent on earth.
Oscar Wilde, in one of his plays, remarks
that s'a woman who would tell her age would
tell anything" Scathing, cynical Oscar; he
knows thing or two, for the innately truth
full creature has no scruples about deducting
several years from her actual age when
once she has passed the twenty fifth mill
stone.
And yet there is beauty of maturity far
more permanently bewitching than the un-
ripe attractiveness of sixteen. II it is the
other sex that women strive to please, they
may lay the hattering unction to their souls
tLat the men best worth pleasing are univer-
sal in their expression that q woman from
twenty-five to forty is at her best The sin
gle woman Of thirty five is not of necessity
the Grabbed, plain looking party Of the
comic valentine. She Is unmarried from
choice, for it is the firm conviction Of the
writer that no woman of thirty-tive lives
who has not had at least one proposal. Ripper
in years and experience, why should this
we'll developed woman be laid upon the
shelf just because she did not care to ally
her life and her fortune with that of some
man who was not congenial or was unworthy
of her.
And then the married woman of thirty to
thirty-five and the widow of the same years,
what pleasant, sensible companions they arel
Unlike the girls of sixteen to twenty they
are not continually on the lookout for COM
pliments They are bright and gay. They
have learned how to take the world as they
find it. They have developed mentally and
morally, and are far more interesting than
before the smooth brow was unruffied by ex-
perience and the fair hair untouched by the
finger of time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-03
LIE oARoN AND THE aTIMEs
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, April 8, 1s94.-The Star says
that before Major Henry Le Caron, the
Government spy, took the witness stand be-
fore the Parnell Commission to give testi-
mony against Mr. Parnell and his associates,
he entered into an agreement with repre-
sentatives of the London Times, the terms of
which were that he should be paid a life an
nuity of 1000 and that his life should be
insured for 100000 for the benefit of his
hackers. The provisions of this contract, the
Star says, were strictly carried out, but
whether the Times paid all of the annuity
and the premiums on the insurance policies,
or whether the Government assumed part of
the obligation is not known.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-03
DIED.


VAN HORNE-In this city on Sunday, April /, Har-
riet E. 0utwater, wife Of Jacob Van Horne,
aged seventy-seven years.
Funeral services at her late residence, No. 20
Pacific avenue on Wednesday, at half past one ?. NJ.
sUILTvAN--on Sunday, April /. 1894 at mis- late
residence No. COS Grove street. J. sullivan, be-
loved husband of Margaret McGlocklyn.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Elizabeth papers please copy.
RATHBoNE-on Sunday April L 1894, Annie, be-
loved wife of Charles Rathbone, aged forty
Relat and friends of the family respectful
fy invited to attend the funeral services Wednes-
day April 4, at $50 P. NJ, at the Lafayette II. E.
Church.
CONNOR.-Suddenly, on Saturday. March 81 1894.
James owen, beloved husband Of Louise B,
O'Connot aged afty-hve years.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence. No. 129 Forrest street. on Wednesday, April
A. at eleven A. NJ.
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.
SUTER-In this city, on April 3 1894, Frederick, son
of Samuel @. b, and Martha j. Suter, aged three
years and four months
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services Tues
day. April s. at eight P. NJ, at the residence of his
parents, No. IL Jackson avenue.
1ntermens at convenience OF family
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-03
KING HUMBERT AND AMERICANS
By Gable to the United Press.

By Cable to the United Press.
ROME, April 5, 1S94.-At the garden party
given at the Quirinal yesterday to the dele
gates to the International Hygienic Con-
gress, Mr. Wayne MacVeagh, United States
Ambassador, presented Drs. Engelman and
Bettini di Noise of the American delegation
to King Humbert. The King conversed in
the Italian language with DR.. Bettini di
Noise and discussed the sphere of useful
ness, etc., of italian hospitals in New York.
Queen Margherita asked Mrs. MacVeagh
to present to her Mrs Lancaster of Philadel-
phia. The Queen held an extended conver-
sation with Mrs. Lancaster and expressed to
her, as well as others, her extreme liking for
American ladies. The elegance of Mrs.
Lancaster's costume was conspicuously
noticeable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-03
NO FREEHOLDER PRIMARIES
TONIGHT.

Governor Werts this afternoon telegraphed
General w. G. Heppenheimer to the effect
that he would hold back the Freeholder bill
for five days and then veto it. General
Heppenheimer was instructed to notify the
Democratic Central Committee. There will
be no primaries, therefore, tonight. Secre-
tary Jno. Griffin will at once telegraph to
the leaders of the districts and call them of.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-03
DISASTROUS BOILER EXPLOSION.

BARBoURsvILLE, KY, April 8, 1894
Word has just been received that boiler
exploded in Monroe County, instantly kill
ing Alexander Ritter, owner of saw mill,
and two brothers named Fowler. Two or
three other persons were seriously injured.
Full particulars of the accident are lacking.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-03
SLAUGHTER OF DISEASED CATTLE
By Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, April 8, 1s94.-A deputation
representing the Chamber of Agriculture
called upon Right Hon. Herbert Gardner,
President of the Board of Agriculture, today
and urged the immediate slaughter of all
imported cattle at their place of landing,
except under the most extraordinary condi-
tions. Mr.. Gardner declined to entertain
the proposition on the ground that such
ton would injure the trade relations of Eng
land abroad He expressed his conviction
that the present precautions were sufficient
to prevent the importation of diseased cattle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-03
THE BROWNIES IN FAIRYLAND.n

s'The Brownies in Fairyland" to be given
by the pupils of the First Presbyterian Sun
day school, at Hasbrouck's, on Thursday, is
the talked of event of the season. Mr..
Palmer Cox. the author, and Mr.. Malcolm
Douglas, the composer, will personally SUI
perintend the production. This children's
cantata published in the March and April
numbers of St. Nicholas is the most popular
and successful children's entertainment yet
produced Mr. Palmer Cox has already
received over one thousand applications for
the right to produce it, The entire manage
ment Is in the hands of Major ]. B. Pond.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-03
ENGLISH NAVAL ESTIMATES.
BIZ cabls to The United Pres.

LONDON, April s. 1894 The Pail Mall
Gazette says the complete programme of the
Government in the expenditure for the en-
suing financial year of Ell, 1856, 100 in the
naval establishment, as announced in the
naval estimates, involves the construction of
thirteen ironclad warships, thirty seven
cruisers, sixty-four torpedo destroyer.s and
six sloops The estimates for 1894 exceed
those Of 1893 by a3, l26, 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-03
THE AUsTRIAN-RUssIA TREATY.
The Czar's Declaration of Pacific In
tention Believed Sincere

Vhe Cars Declaration OF Pacific IN
tentfon Believed Sincere
By Cable to the United Press.
VIENNA, April 8, 1s94.-The successful
outcome of the treaty negotiations between
Austria and Russia, by which the tariff on
imported rye is fixed at one form, fifty
kreutzers, is regarded as matter of great
political Importance, inasmuch as it is known
that it was brought about by the personal
Intervention of the Gar. This evidence of
the pacific intentions of the Russian Emper-
or is hailed with qualification and the SINGER
ity of his peaceful expressions is no longer
doubted
1t is upon the establishment Of closer COM
mercial relations among the advocates of
reduction of armanents rely for success. A
better feeling between Italy and France is
already looked upon as secure thanks to tbe
delicate mediation of Austria, and definite
suspension of military preparations prelim-
mary to gradual reduction of the military
establishments of Europe is regarded as GER
tain to come in the near future
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-03
MATTERS OF FACT.

If you want to enjoy a very good cent
cigar, ask and be sure you get Ewing s.
Comdany's Leader.
"A. B. G. salt for and best family ues
purest on the market. Agent for the trade
d. E. Cleary, 11tbandGrove streets.
= Eliot & Co., 1888 Montgomery street, sell
Rochester Riepzi" Beer, tor home use.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-03
FIRE IN A LONDON WAREHOUSE.
By Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, April 8, 1s94.-An immense
warehouse in the London Docks, in which
was stored large quantities of wool, coffee,
spices and quicksilver, caught fire at fifteen
minutes past four o'clock tnis morning and
is still burning. Owing to the character of
the contenss of the building and the difficult
ties experienced by the firemen in getting at
the flames, it is expected that two days will
elapse before the fire is wholly extin-
guished.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-03
FEAR THE RADICAL AGITATION
81 Cable to the United Press.

7oD CCDtt
BELGRADE, April 8, 1S94.-Prime Minister
Simitch has resigned, and the King has
summoned NJ Nicolaievitch to form a new
Ministry. NJ. Nicolaievitch, who held the
position of Minister of the Interior in the
Cabinet of NJ. Simitch, is known as a man of
great firmness, vast energy and high ability,
and it is understood that he was summoned
in view of the growing strength of the Radi-
cal agitation, which he is relied upon to keep
down Several prominent Radicals have
been arrested on suspicion of completely in a
conspiracy to assassinate King Alexander
and ex-King Milan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-03
A CONSERVATIVE VICTORY.
BIZ Gable to the United Pres.

LONDON, April 8, 1s94-The Parliamen.
tary election in the Romford Division Of
Essex, held yesterday, resulted in the choice
Of Mr.. Charles Wigram, Conservative, who
received 1878 votes against $500 cast for
MIR. ]. Fl. Bethel, Liberal The election
was held to fill the vacancy caused by tho
death of Mr. James Theobald Conservative.