davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-25
NHl ElIBll ZONES
The arkansas Senato r Iell Is of q Con
yersation he Had It'll Presii-
dent CleVel land. 53I
FAV DRIED AN ! GO mp OMISE'
BY Which the Tariff Bill Could Be
Put Through the senat Corrob-
GRATED BY Harris.


WASHINGTON July 12:s5 the
conferees' report was laid before the SEN
ate and Mr.. I OTman arose and addressed
the senate, speaking from carefully pre-
pared notes
Ia response to an appeal from Mr..
German, Mr.. Jones Of Arkansas related
a conversation had BY him with Presi-
dent Cleveland before he proposed the
Jones amendments to the tariff bill ID
the senate. He said he told the presi-
dent he would not go one step further
with the compromise measure until he
was assured that it would have the pres.
ident' support. The president told him,
he said, that he would '5.sf
Favor Almost Any Compromise
to secure the passage Of the bill. Great
applause from the galleries greeted the
close OF Mr.. Joues' statement.
Mr.. Villas asked whether President
Cleveland had not expressed his desire
for free coal and iron. Mr. Jones replied
that he had, but urged that the senate
get tho comp omise bill through.
Mr.. Harris of Tennessee yielded the
chair to take the floor and corroborate
the statement Of Mr.. Jones as to the
assertions made by President Cleveland
in the interview at which he also was
present. Mr.. German then resumed his
SDeech.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-25
4 THOUSAND Dead.

LONDON, July = The Constanti-
nople corresp ondent of The Standard
telegraphs that notWii standing the at
tempt at concealment it is clearly es-
Stablished that over thousand persons
lost their lives during ttlls recent earth
auakes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-25
ire
Hail and
ornadOes

Real Estate Bought and Sold Real
II business transacted for others
pply for Money on the Building g
Loan plan.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-25
Nsnni n
Insurance
and
Zeal Estate.

Policies written IN the best Of Compa
mics against
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
A LABOR LEADER INSANE
Confined in a Padded Cell In Chi-



CHICAGO, June 8, 1S94.--William Slmsrott,
the secretary and treasurer Of the Switch
mems Mutual Association, is confined III a
padded cell at the Washingtonian Home in
this city He acts wildly, raves at times and
becomes so violent as to require the watchfui
care of two or three strong attendants
Whether Silnsrott is suffering from lnSan-
ity or 2elirium tremenS IS not
known The circumstances of his
return to Chicago if he ever left this place,
are surrounded by good deal of mystery
The fact of his temperance among his
friends and relatives, first became known
Yesterday afternoon The story was given
out that he had been found by his wife about
a week ago in Boston, and that he reached
this CITY with her Wednesday afternoon
Nothing is known to discredit this sto y but
neither his wife nor his relatives Wiz tell
where or under what. circumstances he was
found in Boston, or make any additions to
the bare statement made above. Chairman
Streator of the committee investigating
Simsrott's account said last night his COM
mittee had no knowledge of Simrotts
return save what it had derived from the
papers. :.
awe know nothing of his whereabouts" !"
said he 81 do not know that we are inter-
ested in knowing. We are interested only
in his accounts sWere Simsrott to walk
into the office today it would not interrupt
the investigation. So far nothing wrong
has been found in his accounts. An error
was discovered yesterday, but it was quickly
explained If there was any shortage in his
accounts it will be disclosed"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
A Number of Positions for Hudson
County Democrats.
S1oeci01 tn the .Tersc1J CiflJ Ne7rS
to the Jersey CftA Ne'rs.

WASHINGTON, June o, 1S94-The New
Jersey Congressman are now engaged in a
general overhauling of the list Of employees
at the Government Printing Office credited
to New Jersey. AS stated some time ago in
these dispatches, there was every reason to
believe that of the forty-four alleged New
Jersey people in the Office, only a compara-
lively small number had really voted in the
State This has been found to be the case.
In one instance, too, an employe who has
been in the Office for ten years claims to be
Hudson county democrat, and was demo-
crat when he was appointed under Repub-
lican administration. 1t is likely, however,
that cases of this kind will not be allowed to
go unchallenged, and that in the future ap-
poiateas from New Jersey will be bona Jids
residents of the State and good democrats.
Assistant Secretary McAdoo has been sue
cessful in getting quite number of appoint
ments at the office, but as they seem to have
been charged up to Representative Fielders
district, the latter gentleman will enter a
protest. He does not object, of course, to
Mr. McAdoo getting as many democrats in
office as he can, but he does not want him TO
do it at the expense of the men whom Mr..
Fielder would like to have appointed.
Representative Cadmus has settled two
Post Office contests which have been pending
for some time He has recommended the
appointment of Henry Schneider as Post
master at West Hoboken, and Charles
Krieger as Postmaster at Weehawken. Mr..
Schneider has been Town Clerk at West Ho-
boken for many years, and Mr.. Krieger is q
well known young democrat
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
CARNEGIE WANTS THE TEST.
Seventeen-TncEn Barbettes of the Ore
gOn to be Attacked.

Seventeen-IncIn Barbettes of the Ores
gon to be Attacked.
WASHINGTON, June 8, 1S94-Within the
next two weeks test which is sure to ex-
cite unusual interest is expected to take
place at Indian Head proving ground, and
for the first time an actual competition will
be held between the two great steel MAX
ing establishments. Naval officers admire
the pluck of the Carnegie Company, which
has had SO much notoriety from recent
scandals in submitting to such crucial
test after the recent failure of the Bethlehem
plate, which, though 16 inches thick, was
utterly demolished by projectile from the
1S-inch gun The Bethlehem people were
supported by steel experts generally in con
demning the Harveyizing process as weak
ening plates of such great thickness,
and refused to submit to any fur
ther trials until additional experiments
had been made. The Carnegie Company have,
however, come forward with one of the
17-inch barbettes of the battleship Oregon,
and declare that they are both ready and
anxious to have the 12-inch gun attack it.
The ordnance officials nave selected one of
the plates from the lot completed at the mill,
and will make the test as soon as the neces-
sary preparations can be completed. If the
plate is successful in resisting the shots the
entire lot Of armor will be accepted. If it
fails the Carnegies will not only lose $40, 600,
the value of the plate, but will still run the
risk of having the whole lot condemned The
Bethlehem company will naturally watch
for the result with considerable anxiety.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
ASA M. DICKINSON RECEIVER.
e. B. BartIett,s Death Causes Trouble
In a YYarehouse COMPANY.


Chancellor McGill yesterday appointed
Mr. Asa M. Dickinson Of this city receiver
of the Union Warehouse Company, New
Jersey corporation His bond was
placed at $4,000 This step was
made necessary by the voluntary as
signment yesterday of E. B. Bartlett & Co.,
of No. S Hanover square, New York The
Union Warehouse Company was composed
in fact of the members of the Bartlett firm.
w. w. Goodrich is receiver for the firm.
The chaotic state of the affairs of the con-
Germs is primarily due to the death
of their head, E. B. Bartlett, which
occurred on May "a, at his home No. 002
President street, Brooklyn. According
to the statement of the receiver, the
other members Of the firm found the condi-
tion of affairs very different from what they
supposed it was, and the books were in bad
tangle. Consequently neither the liabilities
or assets of the firm or company could be
clearly stated yesterday.
Flavel MCGEE of the law firm of Bedle,
McGee & Bedle, who presented the applica-
tion papers to Chancellor McGill, said that
the Union Warehouse Company had liabill-
ties of 1921, 900 and assets of S283. 600.
The Union Warehouse Company is the
lessee of the big stores and warehouses ON
the Brooklyn water front, known as the
Watson, Roberts, Pierrepont, Prentiss, Mer-
chants, Anglo American and German-Amer
lean warehouses 1t was practically q
trust, and had been formed by E.
B. Bartlett in 1888 under the name of the
Empire Warehouse Company, limited, and
had remained so until year ago, when the
new organization was formed under the
present name.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
SENATORS TALK HAY
Called Pis-
mires and Grasshoppers
by Senator Vest.
WANTS A SQUARE, OPEN FIGHT
Sherman Responds and Says His
Colleagues Are Justified in Any
Course They Pursue.

WASHINGTON, June 9, 1S94.-At half-past
ten the Tariff bill was laid before the Senate.
its consideration being resumed at 199 Of the
of the agricultural schedule, "Hay, 80 per
ton" Mr.. Pettigrew rep. 8. d. moved to
insert as a new paragraph, "broom corn, SO
ton" Rejected. Yeas, 10; nays, 25. Two
of the Populist Senators-Allen and Kyle,
voted ''no" with the Democrats, and third
-Peffer-'aye" with the Republicans.
Mr. Gallinger's amendment to increase the
duty on hay from So to s5 per ton provoked
discussion which at the close became
rather excited Mr.. Vest dem. MOI in an
angry tone, accused the Republicans of
trying to kill the bill by delay,
said that if he had his way
and if Democratic Senators would remain
in the chamber he would insist on sitting
until nine or ten o'clock at night; and when
Mr. Platt rep, Conn., admitted that Re-
pubhcans would defeat the bill If they could,
xclaimed:-"Then do it like men, and do
not assassinate it by parliamentary technl-
calities and by delay"
DON'T BE GRAssHOPPERs
In conclusion, he quoted the words of
chairman of the House Committee of Ways
and Means, under like circumstances:-"I
you desire to beat this bill, strike it down in
fllr anu open debate. 10 not l9J IL De mo
bled to pieces by pismires and kicked to
death by grasshoppers" [Laughter.]
Mr.. Sherman expressed his surprise at Mr.
Vests speech, and reminded him of how he
and his associates had filibustered against
and defeated the Federal Election bill few
years ago. He thought that the Democratic
side had received very liberal treatment
from the Republican side on The pending
bill and said that the Republicans could de-
feat the bill by actual resistance through
availing themselves Of the rules of the Sem
ate. There was not a Republican Senator
who did not regard the pending bill as in
furious to the people of the United States.
both North and South It was not delay
that was causing trouble in the country. 1t
was the fear Of this bill that was paralyzing
industry.
REPUBLICANS MUST INSIST.
He sometimes thought that Republican
Senators would not be excused if
they did not resist the measure to the
same extent as the bill to preserve the pur-
ity of elections had been resisted on the
other side. He did not, however, intend to
prevent action of the majority.
Mr. Allison rep, Iowa. also defended the
action of the majority; and Mr.. Dolph de-
clared his Willingness Gf his Republican as
sociated would join HIM to resort to a test of
physical endurance Finally, the amend
ment was rejected-yeas, 20; nays, A-and
Dolph moved to make the duty on hay $3.50
per ton. The discussion was renewed on that
amendment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
THE FRAZER RIVER FLOOD.
Fears That Much More Damage Will
Result.

Fears That Much More Damage Will
Result.
MONTREAL, June 8, 1694.-The Star this
afternoon publishes the following special
from Vancouver, B. c., under date of TO-
day
Though the tide has turned today in the
Frazer and tributary rivers, the water is
still rising at some places at an alarming
rate. At Cannon, BIC, the difference
between low and high tide now measures
$50 feet. The Cariboo waters are ex-
pected from the mountain district east of
the flooded valleys today, and should they
come the water will rise a foot above the
highest recorded mark. If delayed forty
eight hours or until Monday; the tide will
have fallen sufficiently to prevent further
disaster All east bound passengers are
journeying via San Francisco. All Cana
dian mails go by the same route. As soon
as the Cariboo waters have come down and
the drop of the tide overcones the rush, the
Canadian Pacific Railway will put 5000
men to work on reconstruction, and through
trains will be running in a week after the
work has commenced.
Cablegrams have been received from Eng
land and kilograms from all parts of Ameri-
ca, inquiring after friends residing in Van
couver and Victoria and for bloodhound
friends Relief committees have been sys-
tematically appointed, and the Executive is
contributing local and outside funds to the
relief of municipa lities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
THE IRON BUSINESS.
Prominent Manager Says 1t Will
Pick Up in the Fall.

MUNCIE, Ind, June 9, 1S94.-George
Cromwell, general manager of the Indiana
Iron Company, an institution which sue
ceeded in keeping its mills running during
the past year, says regarding the outlook
81 think that by next fall the iron business
will pick up and we will see a general re-
SUMPTION i'll mills all over the country. The
stocks on hand in most of the warehouses are
being cleaned out and better prices will follow.
Speaking for ourselves, l can say THAT the
prospects for steady run next season is
bright. We have orders on hand now to
keep all departments running until July |,
the date for signing the scale, and enough
orders in sight, If the scale is satisfactory to
keep up running right along. If the orders
continue coming in as they are coming now,
our summer shut down will be of short du-
ration
In regard to the SCALE Mr.. Cromwell says:
81 have received copy, but have not
examined it closely as yet. From what l
have seen of it think it is about the same
as last years, under which we are working
noWn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
EIEN.

ELDER.-Suddenly. on Thursday, June {, 1894 George
Elder, aged seventy-siX years and fifteen days.
Relatives and friends of the family. also
members of New York Ferry Engineers AS
sociation and the Jersey City Ferrymen's AS
asso iation respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services at his late residence, No. 1S9 H
laday street. on Saturday evening at eight o'cloc&
Please omit flowers.
Interment at convenience of the family. at Bulls
vile. N. Y.
KINLEY-on Wednesday, June 6. 1894, Fannie I
Kinley, aged thirty years.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to as
tend the funeral on'Sunday. June 10, at two P. NJ
from the residence of her sister, Mrs Josephine Car
hart; No II Wiley street.
WYLLIE-After brief illness. Mary Ann Wyllie2
daughter of Robert and Della Wyllie, aged
years and months
Relatives and friends of the family are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-.
dence of her parents. No. 292 Van Horne street.
Sunday, June 10, at three P. NJ
GRAY-On Wednesday, June c, 1894, William A.
Gray of Canada, aged fifty years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services at A NJ E. Zion Church,
Monmouth street, Sunday, June 10, at 2:S0 P. NJ.
REUTER-On June s, 1894 Margaret beloved wife
of Edmund Reuter-, aged forty three years.
Funeral ON Sunday June 10, from her late resi-
dence, No. 80 Greenville avenue, at two P NJ.
SCHU UBERT-After brief illness, Grace Ann
daughter of w i'll lam and Mamie Schubert. aged
one year and six months.
Relatives and friends of the family are respectful
ly invited to attend the funeral from residence
of her parents, No. 500 Ninth street, on Mondaxa
June II, az two P. NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
NEARLY RAN DOWN THE BLAKE

HALIFAX, N. S., June 9, 1S94.-H. NJ. S.
Blake narrowly escaped colliding with an
unknown ocean steamer in the Bay of Fundy,
on her way from Boston via st. John.
About half past one o'clock Thursday morn
ing, when the fog was thick, the lookout on
the Blake noticed the lights of the steamer.
The latter was bearing down on the
Blake, and it looked as though col
lision was inevitable. The order to
reverse the engines was given, and
only this averted what might have been a
terrible catastrophe, as the other steamer
shot past, just grazing the bows of the Blake.
The name of the steamer could not be ascer-
tanned. Had she not been noticed when she
was, she would have struck the Blake amid
ship 1t is supposed the steamer was bound
to New York or Boston.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
ANOTHER STAMFORD ATTEMPT.

WASHINGTON, June g. 1894.-During the
morning hour bill was introduced by Mr..
Hoar rep, Mass.) and REFERRED to the
of the late Leland Stanford. 1t authorizes
the President of the United States to release
to the estate of the late Leland Stanford of
California or any devisee or beneficiary
thereof, the claim iii any of the United
States against such estate, SO far as the same
was given in his life time, or has been de
vised or bequeathed by him or conveyed by
his legal representatives, to the Leland Stan
ford Junior University, SO called. Such
release to be SO framed as not to discharge
any other person or corporation that may
be liable for such debt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
TRAIN ROBBERS REPULsED.

GAINESVILLE, Tex. June Q, 1894-An at
tempt was made last night to hold up and
rob the north-bound Santa Fe passenger
train by four men, who boarded the train
here. Three policemen and one deputy mar
shall, who were on the train, commanded the
men to throw up their hands.
The outlaws opened fire first, and for five
minutes an exciting battle waged, during
which the bandits scattered. One robber
was found to be mortally wounded He
gave his name as Grin, and his age as
twenty-four years.
The wounded man is in Jail, but refuses to
talk Many believe this quartette to be
none other than the Longview Bank robbers.
A posse of officers is in pursuit of the other
three men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
DARTMoUTHs NEW BUILDING.

HANOVER, N H., June 9, 1S94.-Dart-
mouth College is to have new building, to
be erected with portion of the funds be-
queathed to the college by the late Ralph
Buuterield, MD. of Kansas City, of the
class of 1889 Dartmouth was made the
residuary legatee of Mr.. Butterfeld's estate,
and the amount to come to the
college will be about $165,000. Mr.
Butterfield left this property with the object
Of founding and forever maintaining chair
and professorsbip for the purpose of lectures,
recitations and general instruction in
paleontology, archaeology, ethnolegy and
other @ kindred subjects. About s5O,600 will
be devoted to the building and its furnish
ings, leaving over 100000 for endowment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
REGULAR JUMBO ROPE.

New BEDFORD, Mass, June 8, 1S94-Tha
Lambeth Rope Company of this city has re-
ceived an order from a Chicago firm for a
rope which will be the largest ever made. Ii
is to be used on the driving wheel in the en-
gine room of a Chicago cable railroad corn-
pany 1t will be three inches in diameter
and eleven inches in circumference There
will be twelve of these ropes on the wheel,
each of them will be ,260 feet long, and the
combined length of the twelve ropes will be-
three miles. The cost will be $1,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
THREE SHIPPING DISASTERS.
Bu Gable to the United Press.

NAGAsAKI, June 9, 1894-The steamer
Drumeltan (Br.), Captain Cowell, from
Shanghai for Tacoma, before reported ashore
and badly damaged at Nakashima, has been
fioated andltowed to this port
LONDON, June 9, 1694.-The steamer Wind
sor (Br.) from Lloilo, June l, for Delaware
Breakwater, is ashore of Sooloo Island in
the India Ocean. Her forehold has been
washed out and her mainhold is leaking
Her afterhold is intact She is lying in an
extremely critical position and will PROB
bly, be total wreck. Her cargo may be
saved, though competent assistance is not
obtainable.
MELBOURNE, June 9, 1S94.-The British
steamer Habitant, which was on fire in the
Yarra Yarra River, here, yesterday, has
been filed with waterl The fire is wholly
extinguished, but the vessel is seriously dam
aged
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
COWBOYS CRUEL TO HORSES.

CHADHoN, Neb., June 9, 1S94.-Out of the
nine horses entered at the recent cowboy
race four are are dead and warrants have
been issued for the arrest of the riders and
owners of the animals. Opinion differs as to
the cause of death, some claiming over
riding, while others say it was caused by
stimulants administered during the progress
of the race The theory of overriding is
denied by the owners ON the ground that the
horse which won the race is as sound as
ever The members of the local Humane
Society will push the case as much as the
law allows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
ILL TREATMENT THE EXCEPTION
BIZ Cable to the United Pres.

BIZ Cable to the United Press.
LONDON June 9, The Chronicle comment
ing on the the anti-lynching crusade of Ida
Wells, says
'iWe have received communications from
various quarters protesting against charges
of cruelty to negroes being brought indis-
criminately against white people in the
United States The ostracizing of negroes,
it is declared is exceptional, the rule being
that negroes are treated precisely as they
treat other people"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
THE CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL
Mgr. SatOlIi Gives 1t His Hearty
Blessing.


Blessing.
NEW YORK, June g. 1S94.-In its next
issue, the Catholic Reading Circle Reuieao
will publish an account of an interview
given by Monsignor Satolli during his recent
visit to this city, to Rev. Joseph H Nc
Mahon. Director of the League of the Sacred
Heart, during which Father Mcmahon de-
scribed in detail the history, the objects and
usefulness of the Catholic Summer School of
America.
Mgr. Satolh encouraged him and blessed
his words and said
''From the experience that have gathered
in America, do believe that it is the coun-
try of all others in which Catholic truth may
need freedom of speech, and this is most
ample in America. But the exposition of
truth must be plain and clear. l regret that
sometimes the truth has been set forth in
completely. Truth possesses in itself the
power to reach the intellect; it needs only
to be presented clearly and entirely.
1t will then be accepted. not only
Catholics but also by Protestants and
infidels. | mean by this those who are out
side the pale of the Church by reason of
their honest convictions, not on account OF
systematic opposition, prejudice or bigotry.
Those who are influenced by these latter
motives are many centuries behind modern
progress. would be very much pleased to
see the Catholic Summer School incorporate
with its objects another point Of very great
Importance, namely. the presentation to
the American people Of the precise idea
of the relations by which is established
the harmony between the Church and the
State so much to be desired and so fruitful
in good In this matter find great want
Of knowledge in America. | am speaking
about what is called Public Ecclesiastical
Law, which precisely deals with the founda-
ton, or better, the essential construction of
the Church and the State, and determines
the limit of the actions of both authorities in
such way as to prevent the conflicts that
unfortunately disturb social peace and re-
tard social progress"
Father McMahon assured his Excellency
that his suggestions would be Immediately
acted upon, and expressed his appreciation
Of the lively interest shown by the Apostolic
Delegate in this matter.