davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
NICTHEROY'S CREW
An Officer and Seamen Of
the Cruiser Arrive
Today.
The OFFICERS CHARGES.
Says That the Men Were a Mutin-
ous, Drunken and Disorderly
Crowd.

NEW YORK, Jan. 81, 1S94.-Lieutenant j.
J. Conway and twelve sailors from the
dynamite cruiser Nictheroy, which was
fitted out in this port for the Brazilian
Government, arrived here today on
the steamship Ems, from Southampton
Lieut.. Conway and his associates left the
Nictheroy at Pernambuco, and, having
failed to get direct passage to this city, came
by way of England. Eighteen of the sixty
men who left the dynamite cruiser at the
same time arrived here a week ago on the
New York The twelve seamen came in the
steerage of the Ems.
Lieutenant Conway at first refused to
make any statement regarding the COM
plant of illtreatment that had been made
by the men or the charges of having re-
served to himself a commission on the
money allowed him by the Brazilian
Government for the maintenance and trans
said, he wanted to see how he had been
treated by the New York papers.
NICE CROWD.
sEYou can say, thought he added, "that
from the start those men received BETTER
treatment than their actions justified.
From the time they left the ship they
have been a drunken and disorder
ly crowd and they were more or
less mutinous aboard the ship. have spent
S75 of my own money for the men, to keep
them in tobacco and such things, and have
given them my own clothes to keep them
warm. / have spent over $25 on their ac-
count on this trip, and only as late as yester-
day some of them were accusing me of bad
faith"
NOT MONEY ENOUGH.
Regarding the charge that he had kept
some of the money allowed for the mems ex-
penses by the Brazilian Government, Lieu
tenant Conway said that the steamship COM
panies had allowed them reduction of
fifteen per cent. in fare, making the cost
of the trip from Pernambuco to New York
VIA Southampton, $64. so. The Brazilian
Government allowed him S65 apiece for the
men, and he kept it because If he
gave them the money they would
have got drunk at Southampton, where
shey had to spend night.
His reasons for leaving the Nictheroy,
Lieutenant Conway said were that he could
not make satisfactory financial arrangements
and he was not satisfied with the articles of
war which he had to sign.
NO CRUELTY TO THE MEN.
He promised to make complete state
ment of the trip after he had seen
some of his friends and found out
what the papers had to say about him.
He vigorously made a. general denial OF the
charges of cruel treatment of the men.
He had warned Gunner's Mates Lewis and
Bennett, and they refused to make any state
ments until they had seen what had been
published
The names of the sailors who returned
with Lieutenant Conway are Carlin, Calvin,
Sullivan, Meaney, Beaton, Coul, Crowley,
Connors, Buchanan and Smith. The men
said they intended to see Flint & Co. and
give them "a piece of their mind, " but they
did not expect to be able to get pay for their
time since thew left PprnamDucO
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
MR.. CHILDs NO BETTEE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81, 1S94.-A reporter
for the United Press called at the residence
of Mr. George w. Childs at haf-past nine
o'clock this morning, and was informed by
the butler that there was no change in Mr..
Childs' condition Several physicians were
at the bedside of the patient, but efforts to
communicate with or see them were fruit
less. From the meagre information OBJ
tanned from the butler, it was evident that
Mr.. Childs' condition remains extremely
serious.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
OILING THE VOICE
How Singers Keep Their Throats
and Chords in Order.

:"
The voices of singers need an occasional
tsoiling'' and some peculiar remedies have
been in vogue among the singers which it Is
interesting to know. When Gallmeyer, the
famous soubrette, visited England she con-
fessed that she treated her throat before
each performance to a good rubbing with
ruIa and glycerine. This statement led to
further investigation in this line with the
following results
Labatt, the great Swedish tenor, ate two
salt pickles before going on to sing. Wach-
tel used the yolk of an egg with sugar.
Other noted vocal stars drink beer cham
dagne, soda water or punch. Walter, the
tenor, drinks cold coffee without cream, and
Geistinger relies on glass of grog. Zelia
Trebelli, the famous contralto, who died not
long ago, always drank lemonade before she
went on the stage. Kinderman chewed
dried prunes during the intervals and
Southern swore by pinch of snuff before
each aria.
Some singers who are passionate smokers
refrain from smoking on the days on which
they are to sing, while number of canta-
trices believe that their voices are vastly inn
proved by the smoking of cigarette just
before the curtain rises. The Million
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
Is sATOLLI TO GO HOME2
Bu Cable to the united Press.

ROME, Jan. 81, 1s94.-A report is in circu-
lation in the German diplomatic circle here
to the effect that Monsignor Satoli, the
Apostolic Delegate to the United States, is
to be recalled owing to the failure of his
mission and to his having incurred the
hatred of both Catholics and Protestants. In
Vatican circles the circulation of this report
is taken as an indication of desire to com
bat the Papal policy and to Great confusion.
The reported entente between the Vatican
and the Quirinal on the question of the Pa
triarch of Venice is not decided. There is
little present hope that the italian Govern
ment will grant an exequatur to the Pa
triach
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
BIG BLOOMFIELD BLAZE.
Special to the Jersey City Nears.

Speclat 10 tRe Jersey Ctty NelcS.
NEWARK, Jan. q, 1s94.-1he large dairy
establishment of Jessie Bardsley, at Bloom
field, was destroyed by fire at three o'clock
this morning. On account of the severity of
the Storm the fire department was unable to
reach the scene of the fire in time to save any
of the buildings or their contents The loss
is large, but cannot yet be estimated with
any degree of accuracy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
THE MINISTER'S BEARD.
Row i'm a Prison Over a Clerical
Prisoner. &

Prisoner.
CHICAGO, Jan. 81, 1894.-A special to the
Herald from Columbus, Ohio says
The luxuriant beard of "Rev." DR.. G. F.
B. Howard, the swindler, who was received
at the State Prison here Thursday night. to
serve nine years, has caused discord in the
prison management. The rules of tn e
prison require the prisoners to have their
hair clipped and their faces smooth shaven,
but the prison physician, DR.. Ireton, de-
clared that this must not be done, as the
prisoner was suffering severely from laryn-
gifts, which would be greatly aggravated by
removing the beard. Deputy Warden Stock
house insisted that the prisoner was
dangerous man and might escape. He
would be made to appear like a prisoner.
Warden James decided to permit the prison
er to retain his beard temporarily. "Rev."
Mr.. Howard has fine tenor voice and has
been added to the prison choir.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
VALIANT MUST DIE.
Bu Cable to the United Press.

PARIS, JAN 81, 1s94,-The Court of Ap-
peal having ussained the sentence of death
passed upon August Valiant, the man who
threw the homb in the Chamber of Deputies
on the 9th of December, the only hope the
prisoner has of escaping the guillotine is in
President Carnot, who has it in his power to
either pardon Valiant or commute his SEN
tence As yet, however, Valiant has not
signed any petition to the President asking
for clemency
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
SPOILED HAVANA CIGARS.

SANDY Hook, Jam 81, 1894. Late last
evening a patrolman Of Spermacetti Cove
Life Saving Station No. 2 found 500 cases of
cirgars and large quantity of tobacco in
bales on the beach between the station
and the government wharf in spoiled
condition. The cigar boxes, which were
contained in the cases, are branded
ssHabana," and it is supposed that
the goods belonged to the cargo Of the
steamer Seneca, which was scuttled while on
fire at Havana, afterwards raised and re-
Gently arrived In this harbor, where the
stuff was disposed Of by being thrown into
the bay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
TROUBLE AMONG MINERS.

PITTsBURe, Pa, Jan. 27, 1s94.-At eleven
o'clock this morning twenty-five deputy
Sheriffs started on special train over
the Pittsburg, Charters and Yough-
iogheny Railway for the Armstrong,
Pittsburg Fuel Company and Steam Mines a
Woodville, and Hitchman's mines, at Fed
eral 1t is reported that serious trouble is
threatened by the coal miners. The scene
of the trouble is ten miles from Pittsburg,
near Mansfield
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
MATTERS OF FACT.

-Ifyou are troubled with Indigestion,
try the old reliable and valuable remedy,
Doyfe's Dyspepsia Pills. Proprietors,
Ewing s. Company.
New Defiance canned Tomatoes now in
ask your grocer for them. Packed only for
DE. Cleary Grove and l1th streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
RHEUMATISM AND CELERY.

If celory were eaten freely, sufferers from
It is a mistaken idea that cold and damp
produce the disease-they simply develop it.
Acid blood is the primary and sustaining
cause. If celery is eaten largely, an aka
line blood is the result; and where this ex-
lists, there can bs neither rheumatism nor
gort. It should be eaten cooked. Boston
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
LEPERs IN CANADA.
DIR. Smith Says the Disease Has Dis
appeared from the Dominion.

-
OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 81, 1S94.-Dr. A. c..
Smith of the Leper Hospital at Tracadie,
N. B., has forwarded his annual report to
the Minister of Agriculture. The doctor
says
patients, eleven males and nine females.
Eleven Of these are in the first or early stage
Of the malady, six in the second and three in
the third or final stage There were six
deaths during the year and four new cases
were admitted OF those admitted, two
came from Lower Caraquet, one from
Shippegan Parish and one from the
parish of st. Isidore, all in the county of
Gloucester, N. B. have again to report
as have reported for several years past,
there are none this year from Tracadie. |
believe we have seen the last of the disease
here %
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Forecast for thirty-six hours ending at eight n.
Sunday-For Southeastern New York. including
Jersey;-Light snow. followed by clearing weather
today; fair on Sunday slightly colder; winds mostly
northwesterly; for Connecticut light snow followed
by fair weather during Sunday; slightly colder; wind
shifting to northwesterly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
Hartnett's Thermometer.


The best medical authorities say the
proper way to treat catarrh is to tax a con-
sti tutional remedy like Hooks Sarsapartlla
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
yyhere Tt Might Come Tn.

watts-" Doctor. what do you think or the water
cure for dts"
made clothes indianapolis journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27

BIoom OF youth produced by q bots
Tie OK Eeigenspans Iadia Pale Ale.<ss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27

The names of the sailors who returned
Sullivan, Meaney, Beaton, Coul, Crowley,
Connors, Buchanan and Smith. The men
said they intended to see Flint & Co. and
give them "a piece of their mind, " but they
did not expect to be able to get pay for their
time since thew left Pernambuco
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-22
SPECIAL MENTION,

tnpptngnnd isechin4. l13 Y. Seconds 81
M. Il. Davis. Jeweler, 0 Il. end st
Cuppins Il ieectiny. Parter.sJs Madison
American Laundry, 6o' West Front st.
strong cough candy at Ferguson'a II
East Second street.
Dr. J. Lippincott, 70S French street. All
chrohic diseases speciality.
For iirst-olass dyslng and securing no
70 the Delaware Dye Works. 3lJ King
The best tea and coffee in the city at
w, b. Moore.
OF the Dore Bible History should leave
their order at this Office
Dr. Slmms' White PulmonIc Balsam, the
famous throat anu lung remedy and
hypophosphate or lung food. 808 King
etl oct.
slmms' Liver Pills quick In curl nR
headnche, sDlendld liver stlmulant; be It
ever madei thousands say so. 500 King
street.
Go to Is. N. smeltz for all kinda OF
fruits and produce. wholesale or +, re tail
East 4th street, between King and Market
streets.
IL you want to savs money, go to W.
o. moore Tor your groceries at 401 Della
ware Avenue; 1t will pay you to 90 there
and buy at hard times prices.
Tho healthy. wealthy ami wise all use
". Slmms' White Puimonic Balsatn.
when troubled with coughs sore throat,
lung diseases. &C., SOC and 81. Depot COG
King street.
Az who desire to have a complete set
OF the Dore Bible History should leave
their order at this Office
Hats and Mems Furnishings at the low.
est prlces, ut Messicks. :03 Market st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-22

ORANaEBURa, $. C., Oct. 2a-As yet
nothing has transpired to AZ the identity
Of the murderers of Robert Copes, county
treasurer, on Saturday. II Is probable
that not less than three parties were con.
oerned in the murder and robbery. Both
shots were fired by the same party from
ambush. Mr.. Cope's satchel was found
some distance off in a swamp. This
sstchel contained what money was stolen
The amount of money that Is missing
will hardly exceed s75. Circumstances In
dictate that white men did the work. The
murderers took everything the treasurer
had except what was contained in his left
hand trousers pocket. Thus they missed
their plunder. The victim had the bulk
Of the money, 1856 in greenbacks, in that
pocket. II captured the assassins will
meet fearful death without a trial.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-22

choice in the halls thereof, It cannot be
as 1t used TO be saidi "As goes Pennsyl-
MIA, so goes the Union" but 1t may be
said that "as goes Delaware, so goes the
Union" Great applause.)
Dispassionately, in all candor, and in
all fairness. men Of Wilmington, l have
endeavored to lay my views of these is
sues before you. l believe that, as never
before, you will go. Republicans. as one
man to the ballot-box and cast your vote,
and that with you will go, as never be-
fore since 1s40. (applause) a band of pa
triotic Democrats with the scales dropped
from their eyes and looking the stern
facts of to-day in the face. will cast their
votes for our party and for their country.
Great applause)
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-22
Notice..

have opened an oyster house along
with my Ice cream business. l am pre-
pared &c furnish families with the beat
oysters In the market at lowest prices.
GIVE me call. Oysters %. 30 and IS cents
pei quart. e. McGovern, 7O2 Lancaster
avenue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-22

with the exhilarating sense OF renewed
health and strength and Internal cleanll :
mesa which follows the use of Syrnp OF
Figs, is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond tho old time medl-
clnes and the cheap substitutes sometimes
informed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-22
LISTEN TO VIVA
$3.50
-FuR-
Your Choice Of 500 Mems
SUITS AND OYERCOATS

SUITS AND OYERCOATS
worth from sIo to sI4.
This Is a great treat to men OIL
small means--Men who must
earn their dollars by the sweat
of their brow--Men who know
how to appreciate advice to
save money.
These garments offered at
$3.50 are by no means the poor
qualities the low price probably
indicates them to be. Not
much. The fact is they are
made of durable, reliable, wear.
resisting material-the suits of
All.Wool Cheviots, Union Gas.
sinners, Black Thibets, Rough
Black and Blue Cheviots. The
Overcoats of Blue and Black
Korseys, Meltons, Grey mix.
lures, &C., lined with plain
italian or plaid Cashmere lin.
ings. They are such go ods as
you'll pay double for at other
stores.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-22
Notice..

Was not lost, but toun,I-a new CANDY
Store at 4OS Market street. where choice
candies can he bought at 10 aud IS cents
per pound. Come and look at tbem,
Gandies worth 30 cents can be bought for
10 cento and candies worth 20 cents ca n
be bought ut 10 cents. Don't forget 4na
Market street. Wilmington. Del. Candles
made fresh every hour,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-22
COAl L. IlnxHn.

When In need OF coal or wood, cali up
645. or send postal card for ton OF OK
ira largo pea coal to fl. L. Ser geant
dealer In coaA. wood and grain, A large
load OF wood for $l5O. Wes tern onts
baled hay and straw. fard IOe Maryland
Ave. Phone 5i5. Cen tral office, 9TH and
King streets Phone 5s7.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-22
Highest of all in Leavenng Powc-Latest u Report
R9H:a2!!! q! Rs&assl: RRskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Secretary Archibald, of New York 9 Con.
tral Labor Union, charged with being 4
spy and informer, was exonerated by thai
body: The brewers delegates, who mAds
the charge, were suspended.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-22

Remember
That you can get the best 10. IS and 20
cent candy at the old reliable stand 237
Market street. All homemade and those
40 cent caramels for 20 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-22

25 per cent. cash puid for Order of Tonti
certificates upon which no disability ben.
eiits have been drawn. Address, IF. c."
REPUBLICAN Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-26

The following facts are Cleaned
from report OF the Secretary of the
Treasury in reference to the Della.
wareans now keeping cool In the
Treasury department:
Delaware's share in the general
'shuking.up consisted of OF tho $50
ppointments, with salaries aggreHat.
ing S9J32. as follows Thomas Uoi.
comb, fifth auditor, salary $500; ".
Il. Pratt, confidential clerk to the fifth
auditor. Sl4J0; L. S. Stokes, plate
cleaner in tho Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing. sl252; &. II. Tuthili,
messenger IN the Internal Revenue
Bureau, $50; 5 Hamilton, wutchman
in the office OF the Secretary OF the
treasury, .T20 NJ. Sullivan. assistant
messenger In the supervising urcnl.
tects Office, si2e; aud Ii. Is. Rhoades,
laboror In tho office OF the secretary,
$500. The Diamond State did not
share In the re'appoiutmenta, but il
namely. L. ii. Johnson. clerk in the
ONCE OF the Secretary OF the Treasury,
at $1,000, promoted to foreman of cnGi
net shop $780, j. W. Whitaker, clerk
Of claos /, at $1,000 In the office Of the.
second auditor, promoted to cler X
of class 2 at Sl4OO IN the same
office; }. L. Martin, clerk in tho office
OF the sixth auditor. at $1,000. pro.
Eaoted to $1,000 class; NJ. j. Sullivan,
assistant messenger In the supsryls.
ing architects Office, at :1aO, promoted
to messenger at $50; H. Is. Rhodes,
flaborer in the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, $500, promot to watch.
mon at $50. In the list OF reductions
ito two Delaware people suffered the
race" l. w. Mich OILS, clerk of class
in the auditors OIL ce, at $500 reduced
f to clerk OF class at $1,000. and X. l..
smith, a workman In the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. at 5000. re
ducad to s720. OF the 27l go called res.
ignatlonsh Delaware turned in three,
representing the relipquishment (reluo
family. of course) OF a total salary LEI
OF S1lOO, as follows; George z. Fisher,
first auditor. $1,000; Il. Dawson, chief
OF division, $1,000. and Reed NsrgusOu,
foreman OF cabinet shop. $500. In
the list OF j65 removals Delaware az.
pears with four names. Mrs j. l.. SUIT
ton, binder in the second auditors
office. $50; q. e. Arnold. watch man
In the secretAry's ofllce, ST2O; W. c
Longfellow, assistant messeng or IL
the Internal Revenue Bureau, s72O. anC
John L. Rhodes, plate printer, whost
compensation was at piece rates.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-26

Il IL announced 10 the Democratic
papers that Ebe Tunnel has CONSENT
cd to.beoome the Democratic candidate
for the office OF Governor. lie is repre-
sented to be the most popular mem.
Der OF his party In Sussex county, and
the Democrats are eiRtsd at the pros
poet OF his nomination. Mr.. Tunnel
Is certainly a reputable citizen and
under the influence Of our highly es-
teened and kind hearted friend. j oh n
II. Dickey, would, II he should have
the opportunity. be as ready as our
brave and worthy Governor Reynolds
has invariably been to extend. execu.
tive clemeIcy to any law breaker, par
ticularly policy hackers. should those
gentry In the course OF human events
find it necessary to appeal to him to
ltDerete them from dungeons vile,
and titus enable them to escape tho
punishment which hard hearted jurors
and unsympathetic judges seem to
think they merit
We have no doubt that his nominal
tion will be very popular with the
newly enfranchised mon that have re-
Gently been restored to their old
places In the Democratic ranks. and
they are doubtless preparing to do
yeoman's service for the party at tho
election Ia November without regard
to the names that may be inscribed on
their tickets. The McKanes of New
York, the Ihompsons OF New Jersey,
or the NcMullins of Philadelphia,
never stoud up more manfully for the
Dem ocratlc ticket than these contln-
gents are prepared to do, and their
efforts will be acknowledged by the
plaudtts OF the multitude.
Mr.. Tunnel also possesses the add.
tional qualification OF being blessed
with large share OF this worlds 4 Gods,
much OF which may be used by his
hungry aud thirsty adherents, and his
Immediate fri ends are anxious that
Mr. Samuel Bancroft shall have the
honor OF the nomination for Congress
in order to tighten his contributions
and give weight to the arguments
that may be brought to bear on hest
Eating or doubtful voters. With plenty
oil Doodle and Il free distribution oi
lax receipts among the faithful, the
, Republicans will have to he up anc
doing or they will find when too late
that our free trade fr!eGds. under the
manipulations OF Dickey. Neary and
Company. will continue the domina-
ton OF the affairs of our State. They
are now desperate and will play tLeil
last card.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-26

The parade and jubilee OF the Sun.
day schools OF the city to he held on
tuesday OF next week promises to OK.
coed the jubilee OF lust year. There
will be about T. 900 persons In line.
and these Will march to martial music.
Tho children will not sing ds they did
last year. A meeting OF Chief Mar
shal Wallace and his aids was held
last evening and ii was decided to
3narch over this route.
Market street to Tenth to King, to
Eleventh, to Delaware avenue, to Rod.
ney street and thence to the park.
where it will he dismissed.
The line Will move at $50 O'clock at
the firing OF cannon from the Court
House green,
f Governor Robert ]. Reynolds. Sena.
tors Gray and Higgins, Congressman
John W. Causey Chief Justice Char les
/ B Lore. Judge of the United tate s
r. curt Leonard L. Wales, Judge ]
Frank Bail Mayor Evan q ShortIldgo
and President OF City Council Henry
w, IeEkIns who are am ong the invited
guests, will view the PARADE from
Delaware Avenue and Broome street,
Whom the park ls reached tho parade
Will he dismissed and the chiIdron Will
start in to enjoy themselves. At tho
park In tho afternoon there will be
speaking and also some familiar
hymns will DO sung. st. Paurs NJ. L
Swedish Baptist Riddles NJ. q. Chap oil
aud Grace NJ. L. churches will have
their own private bands Among the
Sunday schools to have hoats will bo
the Delaware Avenue Baptist and Rid.
dos 81 l.. Chapel.