davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
STOPPED BY INJUNCTION.
Orphans Court cannot Proceed With
the Mcmahon Case

Mr.. Jacob Weart. as administrator of
the estate of the late Bernard Mcmahon,
was just about to proceed this morning
before the Orphans Court to declare the
estate insolvent, when Mr.. Thomas NJ.
McCarter of Newark, representing the
heirs of the late Mr.. Mcmahon, tele-
graphed that he had obtained from
Chancellor McGill, this morning, an
application for an injunction restrain
ing the Orphans Court from proceeding
any further with the insolvency matter
until the causes, as set out in the PEE
tition for injunction, are disposed of.
In view of this, Judge Hudspeth con-
tinued the case until the injunction case
is disposed of.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
Not Created In New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2, 1S94.-The Victoria
B. C. despatch to a morning paper stat
ing that he British Consulate at Callao,
Peru, had been burned to the ground by
revolutionists and the wife and daughter
w. r. Grace & Co. state that it would
be impossible for such an event to oc-
cur without their knowledge. They are
in receipt of daily telegraphic advices
from their agents in Peru and no men
ton has been made of the burning of
the Consulate.
AT the office of the Central and South
American Telegraph Company the report
was declared to be without foundation.
The offices of the company adjoin the
British Consulate in Callao, Peru, and
the company would certainly have been
advised of the burning of the building
and the killing of the wife and daugh-
ter of the Consul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
ENTHUSIASTIC DEMOCRATS.

An enthusiastic meeting was held last
night in Democratic Headquarters, No.
30 Grove street, under the auspices of
the Young Mems Democratic Club of the
Fifth Assembly district. Rockets and
bombs were exploded outside the rooms
long before the meeting opened, and when
F. Marion. President of the club, the
hall was packed to the doors. In open
ing the meeting Mr.. Marion spoke of
the grand fight that is being made by the
Democratic candidates and predicted the
election of the entire ticket on Tuesday
next. He laid great stress upon the fact
that all factions of the party were once
more united and the utmost harmony
prevailed.
Speeches were made by Michael j.
O'Donneil, Jonn c. Sweeney, Frank Nc
Nally, Counsellor James Murphy, Judge
NooIlall and others
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
co KS NON COMMISSIONED AFFAIRS

AT a meeting of the members of Conn
many X. the new Hoboken company
Of the First Regiment, held last night at
the City Hall Armory, the following
non-commissioned officers We're elected;
First Sergeant Frederick Steigleiter;
Second Sergeant VIM. Miller; Third Ser
geart, Alfred Lehman; Fourth Ser
geant. Robert Rath; Fifth Sergeant,
Henry Sturm; First Corporal, VIM. r.
Weaver; Second Corporal Charles Esser;
Third Corporal, James O'Connell; Fourth
Corporal, Charles Dougherty; Fifth, Cor
poral, Patrick O'Toole.
At the meeting held the week previous
tbe commissioned officers were elected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
A REPUBLICAN LIE NAILED.
NIr. Jacob VIII Receive Every Dem.
ocratic Vote I'm the Second.

Certain busybodies in the Second AS
sembly district are circulating a story
to hurt Mr.. Thomas Jacobs. candidacy
on the Democratic ticket OF course
these gossips are Republicans, and they
say that Tom Jacob will be badly cut
by his own party. They insist that Carl
Ruempler, who was beaten at the Demo-
cratic nominating primaries by Jacob,
threatens to get square by inducing his
followers to cut Jacob.
There is not he slightest truth in this
yarn. Mr. Ruempler, on the contrary, is
doing all he can to help Mr.. Jacob, whom
he esteems. Mr.. Ruempler is too good a
Democrat to initiate Republican tracher-
Gus ways and his friends are just as
honorable in their cooperation for Mr..
Jacobs SUCCESS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
hA1TLRs OF FACT

Physicians Prescriptions and Family
Receipts carefully compounded at very low
prices, and only pure drugs used. at Ewing s
Co.'S
1854 Defiance tomatoes just in. Ask
your grocer for them. Cost more than com
mon goods. but a great deal better. Wholesale
at b. e. Cleary Co.'S vho,e-ale storos.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
DEMONSTRATIONS IN ROME.
Bu Gable to tie United Press.

ROME, Nov 2. 1Ss4.-The flags on all
the public buildings, including those of
the various ministries, are at half mast.
King Humbert has ordered the Court
to observe a period of mourning.
solemn service will be held in the
chapel of the Russian Embassy on No
vember 5, at which the foreign diplo-
mats, the italian Ministers and other
prominent persons will be present.
The Russian residents and sojourners
in Rome will hold mourning service
in the chapel tomorrow. after which they
will take angoath Of fidelity to the. new
Emperor Nicholas III.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
NEW YORK ALL RIGHT.
ihorton's Trans-FEarIesn ryaio,
VIII NE Fsarfg,-


VIII BE Easily Syvarnpeg.
NEW YORK, Nov. , 1874 -T,t,a ~.
cratic State Committee has practica1I,,
concluded its work for the caro,,a5,-9
The managers have received a ranort
from every election district in the state
ana are engaged today in tabulating the
figures.
Clerk DeFreest is making a computa-
ton OF the probable number OF votes
which each ticket will receive. He has
not yet made any specific announcement
OF the number of votes he expeets ms
Democratic and Republican candidates
to poll, but he adheres to the statement
,,,in 1line "a dorton,s majority above Harlem
VIII not exceed 10000 or q, 600 votes. This
ne calculates, VIII be swamped bv fhe
vote for Hill in this city and RrooLzJvI,
Ihe nanagers of the campaign are look
John Boyd Thacher said this r1orniy,o.
that the reports from BROOKLYN U-ere
more encouraging to the Democrats ftan
onose SGss from any other parts of the State.
4tAdgttfS were comparatively quiet az
the Park Avenue Hotel this morning
dugh j. Grant was one of the earliest
caHers. He went to State Headauarters
TO compare notes with Major HinkieI,
on the prospects in this city. The Major
1oId MIN that he admired the manner in
Whfcn ne was working. Next to Sena-
soI fhA' ne 'Sald, You are doing the
hardest work of any candidate in the
campaign of whom I know"
senator HIN Is not expected in this
city before election Gov. Flower viii
arrive IN Jersey City tomorrow evening
he speaks in Brooklyn and will prooably
remain in this city over Sunday. Speaker
crisp will arrive here tomorrow after
noon He speaks in Brooklyn with Gov.
Flower, but will stop at the Park Ave-
nue. n hotel Mr.. Thacher has appointed
Fefry Belmont and Walter Stanton a
committee TO receive Mr.. Crisp on mis-
me various managers of the Demo-
cratic state campaign viii spend election
day at their homes and the headouarters
Whl De practically deserted. I'VE will
nave our work completed on Monday
nlsht ana there will be nothing for US
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
TIERNBY MAY BE INDICTED.

Christopher Tierney, who was acquitted
by a coroners jury OF all blame in caus-
ing the death of Daniel Coughlin in a
saloon row on October z. is not yet out
of the woods. Assistant Prosecutor
Noonan said this morning that the Grand
Jury would have to consider the case
because Tierney admitted that he gave
the blow which broke Coughlin's jaw.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
STRUCK HER MOTHER.

Lizzie Mieler, sixteen years old, of No.
SO Grand street, Hoboken, was arrested
yesterday by Sergeant Marnell of Police
Headquarters on complaint of her mother
who charged her with assault and bat
terry. When arraigned before Recorder
McDonougih this morning Lizzie was very
impertinent and would not be civil to
any one. Her mother said that Lizzie
wanted to run in the streets, and because
she wouldn't let her do so she struck her.
Lizzie will be taken to the Home of
the Good Shepherd, in Newark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
OBJECTS TO THE COURT BIBLE.

When DIR. Joseph Lawrence Nevin was
called to the witness stand in the Or
phans' Court this morning in q will case,
Stenographer Nugent handed him the
Bible preparatory to swearing him.
'I object to kiss the book for hygienic
reasons" said the doctor, land | prefer
to affirm This is the first time any
one has made such an objection and it
SURPRISED the SPECTATORS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02

was doing for the best. He could always
be relied upon when passions we're rag
ing most wildly to exert his utmost In
fiuence to prevent the unchaining of the
furies of war"
immediately upon receipt of the news
of the Cars death yesterday the court
theatres at Darmstadt and Coburg We're
closed
The Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
at once started for Livadia The Duchess
of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha arrived at
Livadia in sufficient time before the
end to be recognized by His Majesty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
Died.


HoUsMAN-At Bayonne, on October "A. Lizzie
A., daughter Of Joseph E. and Leonora ].
Housman aged 20.
Funeral services Saturday, Oct 81. at two
P. NJ, at her late residence, No. 61s Avenue D.
McENTYRE.-on Wednesday, Oct. 81, 1894,
Robert MCINTYRE
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
his funeral at his late residence. 493 Monmouth
street. at o'clock Friday evening. Interment
Milton, n. Y.
BANDHOLTz-On Thursday, Nov. l. 1894
Jonn Henry bandholt1, oeioved husband
OF Elizabeth BandhoItz. aged IS years.
Relatives and friends, also embers of Hiram
Lodge, No. II. F. & A. M; Lincoln Lodge,
No. 1876 1. o. o. F.. Harmony Encampnsent.
Ever Faithful Council, Ne 2ST. A. L. of H.
and Pioneer Council NO. %, r. A. in
vited 10 attend.
Funeral SERVICES to be held at St. Mat
t,,e'q f,fs.-eh, yssex street. at P. II. on
sunday, Nov. 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
WHO PAYS FOR THE RESOLUTIONS

The case of Artist Robert Lenhoff
against the City of Hoboken to recover
s2l7 ftr engrossing a set OF resolutions
unon the retirement of Councilman
Tahen from office, came up before Judge
Paxton in the Hoboken District Court
this morning. The Court decided in favor
of The city on the ground that the Coun-
ell had no right to order the work done
in the city's name.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
NO SHIP FOR SAMOA.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2, 1S94.-Secre-
tary Herbert has revoked the order to
Mace the Marion in commission as no
men would be left for the new cruiser
Olympia, which must be commissioned
In order that her trial and inspection
can be made as well as her final accep-
'tance completed The Marion is the on
" wooden vessel available for duty
among the Islands of the Pacific, and it
will be, Therefore impossible for the
United States to send ship to Semca
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
POST OFFICE BOLDLY ROBBED.
spectal to the Jersey Citu Neus.

PERTH AMBOY. Nov. 2, 1S94.-The cir
cumstances of a bold and successful
robbery CT the post Office here were dis
closed this morning. when it was found
that some time during the night thieves
had entered the building They had sue
ceeded In blowing open the safe and
stealing S1,700 worth of postage stamps
and about $400 in currency. While the
aged, everything bore evidence of the
force of the explosion, which had COM
pletely wrecked the safe.
Ther is no clue to the identity of the
robbers, who are supposed to have es-
caped with horse and wagon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
STONE THRowERs PARoLED.

Justice Potts this morning paroled
thirty boys, who compose the Jersey
avenue, Grove and Second street stone
throwers, for a further hearing tomorrow.
During a. fight between the gangs on
Thursday last a SIS plate glass window in
II. B. Finke's store, at Jersey avenue and
Second street, was broken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
GERMAN DEMOCRATS.

The German American Democratic
Club of the Fifth Assembly district will
hold ratification meeting meeting II
Germanie Hail. No. 2S2 First street, this
evening. There will be music by Prof
Charles Geib Nand prominent speakers
will make addresses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
SINGULAR EFFECT OF GIN.

James Coleman of JERSEY avenue drank
a glass of gin in, McArdle's saloon at
No 7 Exchange place this morning and
hecame unconscious. He had to be re-
moved to the Hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
Your Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use the old and we'll tried remedy.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children
teethiEg. It soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhoea
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
HIS DANISH RELATIVES.
BIZ Cdble to the united Press.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 2, 1S94.-Kin,
Christian and Prince Waldemar will at
tend the funeral of the late Gar. Tn
date of the funeral has not yet been fixed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
WEATHER. INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Nov ?. ls94.-For the Sc hours ending
at eight p. u. Friday:-For southeastern New
York. inciudlng Long Island: also fer Connections
and Northern New jersey Fair today. followed by
increasing eloudiness and showers by Saturday
night; warmer winds becoming easterly.
Hartnett,s TnermO,merer kseDorx.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
MADoo TO SPEAK IN HoBoKEN. /.

Assistant Secretary of the Navy VIM.
McAdoo will address a Democratic mass
meeting in Hoboken Monday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02

10 enioy perfect health. Hoods Sarsaparilia
purines the blood and strengthens the sys-
The herald., 1894-11-07

THE only lacking factor to the assured
immediate supremacy OF Los Angeles ae
Pacific coast metropolis, is q railway
to Salt Lake. There are now several
busineseike projects for that purpose
before the people, some one of which is
sure to be carried out in time. but there
lie the rub. The time 10 the present,
and no penny-wise, pound .foolish policy
should be permitted to stand in the way
OF the accom- piishment of this most
important enterprise. With a railway
to Salt Lake, bringing to our merchants
thousend fold increase In business, to
our manufacturers cheap fuel and
cheap iron. and with a wonderfully rich
country just waiting Tor an opportunity
for development, the result will surprise
even the most sanguine. With this road
built Los Angeles will triple its popula-
ton in 10 years.
The herald., 1894-11-07
be able to say OF the opportunist party
OF special privilege that has won tran.
sient victory-the Republican party.
THE SENATE COMMITTEE.

Now that the election is over people
will turn their attention to the vital
questions affecting the welfare OF the
country, particularly our own section.
Prominent among these, as the HERALD
has more than once heretofore re-
marked, is the deep-sea harbor question.
A committee of the United States sem
ate is coming shortly to California to
make personal inspection ot San Pedro
and Santa Monica, with view to de.
Gliding this vexed question. Much will
depend on the visit Of this important
and distinguished committee. Tho COM
mercal destinies OF Los Angeles possibly
lie in the hollows OF their hands, so to
speak.
The chamber o! commerce will see to
| it that the committee will have every
opportunity to make fair, full and inn
partial investigation of the relative
merits of the two harbors. The friends
of San Pedro court for that port the
most thorough examination, in the full
est confidence that the unbiased judy
ment of tho committee must lead it to
the selection of San Pedro as the proper
place for the government improvement.
At the head of this committee stands
Senator Ransom, the eenior sen-
ator Of North Carolina. For
quarter of century he has served
his state aad country admirably in the
senate of the United States, and has
ever stood in the front rank @! southern
statesmen. He 10 a candidate for the
fifth term, his chief opponent being the
junior North Carolina senator. Hon.
Thomas J. Jarvis, successor to the late
Senator Vance. The election will take
place in January. The many friends of
Senator Ransom on the Pacific coast
wish him success in his ambition to
wear the high and rare honors OF Q fifth
senatorial term.
The people OF California may rely
with perfect confidence on Senator Ran
SONS fairness, impartiality and integ-
rity. as we'll as his sound judgment and
broad, practical views upon all ques-
tions affecting the public welfare. The
other members of che committee are
gentlemen OF conceded wisdom and en-
lightened Craftsmanship. They will
bring to the consideration OF the hsrbor
question minds unbiased and FREQ to
act as their individual judgments shall
dictate. So that those OF our people
who believe that the commercial inter-
ests OF Southern California will be best
subseryed by the selection of San Pedro
rather than Santa Monica may rest as
eured OF fair examination of the matter
by the committee and an honest con-
clus;on as to the relative merits OF the
two ports, and that ia all San Pedro or
Santa Monica can ask.
The herald., 1894-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

Katie Emmett, the bright littls come
dienne, will appear at the Los Angeles
theater tomorrow night and the bal
ance OF the week in Killarney, an Irish
drama from the pen OF Carl 7. Murphy.
Miss Emmett ia such an established
favorite in Los Angeles that it is almost
work of supererogation to call atten-
ton to the character of this production.
The special scenery carried by the COM
pany includes fine and faithful repro
duc.ions OF celebrated Irish views in the
region from which the play draws it's
name, which has long been celebrated
by poeta in its beauty. The lower lake
OF Killarney is the acme OF the ecenic
artists conception. The Kenmare road,
the old Brickeen bridge. Ross castle,
the Reeks and Colleen Bawn rock are
very realiatic and beautiful. According
to the universal verdict OF dramatic
critics throughout the country, Killar-
ney is vastly different from the average
Irish play and that in most pleasant
degree. There ia no coarseness or vul-
garity in ii there is a vim about every
detail and the wit and humor Is bright,
clean and wholesome. There Ia no wild
sensational climax, yet the curtain goes
down at the end OF each act disclosing
fitting picture for the finale. The play
ia beautifully costumed in the quaintest
dress of the last century. and there is a
strong company. Miss Emmett. Robert
Sheridan, her leading man, and little
Mabel TaIia!erro have new songs. The
LAST named, little actress of six years
old, made great hit in San Francisco,
and was given column wri.eup by the
Call.
x*x
Arrangements have been made with
the Southern Pacific Railroad company
to run special train from Santa Mon.
ica via Soldiers home Friday evening.
to the General Lew Wallace lecture on
The Army OF the Tennessee, returning
to Santa Monica the same evening.
Choice seats are almost all taken ; Sub.
scribers should be prompt today in
securing those they wish before it s too
late. The Loyal legion is to tender Gen
eral Wallace a reception after the Ben.
Hur lecture, Saturday evening. In
speaking OF the legion General Wallace
saye:
"Wheuever / see q man with the but
ton of the legion, l cannot resist the
temptation OF shaking hands with him.
/ know | have in him friend. and
man who has actually seen good henor-
able ssrvica."
The herald., 1894-11-07
AN UGLY ASPECT.
Labor Troubles Overshadow the Eiec-
tI0n at New OrlaAne.

tion at New OrleAne.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-The warlike
aspect OF the labor trouble here has al
most overshadowed interest in the
election. No colored screwmen are at
work today. They reported in small de-
tails at the ships where they had con-
tracts to stow cotton and declared they
would not work because of the fear OF
VIC encs from white screwmen. They
agreed. however, to go to work Wednes-
day morning II protection is given
them. Last night l20 ecrewmen.
armed with rifles, went to South
port on hearing a rumor that
bands OF negroes were collecting
around the ships containing their tools,
This rumor proved untrue. but while
returning along the protection levee
near Csrrollton they met Tom Carey
and Robert Gould, two colored sleve
dores. Shots were fired at the two
men, who fed in haste. Gould escaped {,
but Carey fell with Rcalp wound and
two bullets in his shoulder. He started
up and made another effort to escape,
and was again tine target OF the mob.
receiving in all before they left him 20
wounds. He is now lying at the point
of death at Cayrollion.
1t is generally believed that tomorrow
Mayor Fitzpatrick will confess himself
powerless TO control the situation. and
that the governor will take charge and
place the militia on guard on the levee.
The herald., 1894-11-07
DISCOUNTED BUT UNDISMAYED

Over the union Democrats have been
discomf!ed in many quarters. but they
are not whit dismayed or disheartened.
Welded to fundamental principles aa
indestructible as those contained in the
Declaration of Independence, they are
immovabls in their convictions.
"What time the ports OF Freedom fall
Yon'll find the bodies by the wall"
A story is told of q grand review OF
the Old Guard of the first Napoleon. AS
the battle acarred veterans drew up be-
fore him and saluted he noted among
them giant grenadier who WAS
30 battered and scanned Ss to be almost
beyond semblance 20 human. The
great captain beckoned him from the
ranks and said to him:
Friend, where did you get that terri-
BILE scar on your forehead ?" 'Sire, that
was at Marengo, and this. on my neck.
was at Austerlitz, and this on my cheek
at jena" "And where" said Napoleon,
where are the men who gave you these
dreadful wounds?" "Sire, 1 smote
them. They are all dead"
The Democratic party has met many
defeats in hundred wears. but where
are the parties that came up against it
in the daya that are gone-the Federal,
the Whic, the Know-nothing? They
are all doad-and this. it will some time
The herald., 1894-11-07
FIRE AT KANSAS CITY.
Ths Big Rex Flour Mills Totally De-
stroyed.

Tbs Big Rex Flour MILLS Totally De-
stroyed.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.-The Rex flour
mills were totally destroyed by fire to-
night. The mills were erected at q cost
OF $500. 900. and were among the largeet
-four exporters in the west. Their home
market was extensive and the product
OF the mills was we'll known in Europe.
Later-The mill proper, with all its
costly machinery, was burned to the
ground. The warehouse, with 5000 bar
rsls OF flour and about 1000 bushels OF
wheat. is also a total loss. The loss lie
estimated at $l65. 900. The mill en-
ployed 100 meu. The fire was discov-
cred about 6 80 pm. in the dust room.
Before the Ere department could reach
the scene. which is isolated, the main
building was enveloped in flames and
was hopelesaly lost. 1t lie said the in
surance will cover only about one-hslf
the loss. The principal owner is J. n.
B. Kohler of st. Louis.
The herald., 1894-11-07

AMONG the interesting incidents of the
election yesterday iu this city ia this TACT
that ballot was cast in the Forty third
precinct by man ll5 years old, Chico
Garcia by name, Spanieh-Amercsn n.
He must have been born in 1873, when
the American Revolution WINS in pro-
gress, when Napoleon Bonaparte was a
10-year old boy, when Daniel Webster
had not yet seen the light ana when
Father Jdnipero WAS actively engaged in
California in hi9 grand mission work.
Chico GagciG wae born III "the time Of