davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
RatIroad wen Lfkewise.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. April 16, 1s94.-A local
paper declares this morning that it is now
settled that within the next week or ten
days strikes will be declared on several
northwestern roads running out of Chicago.
Arrangements are about completed for the
Inauguration of struggle with Pacific
Coast lines, which is expected to result in
the settlement for some time to come of the
differences existing.
The contest will be the more interesting in
that it will involve all the existing brother
hoods after the manner of three -cornered
fight. in which the older organizations will
seek to annihilate the American Railway
Union.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
Valencia's GOVERNOR Dismissed,
Bu Gable to the United Press.

MADRID. April 16, 1s94-The recent at
tack on the parish pilgrims in Valencia has
resulted in the dismissal of Senior Sarthou,
the civil governor of Valencia, who is
charged by the Government with failure to
afford adequate protection to the pilgrims.
Upwards of 1000 pilgrims embarked from
Barcelona yesterday on their way to Rome.
They were not molested
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
MGLYNN GOING OUT WEST.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April 16, 1884,
There is well defined report in circulation
here to the effect that the Rev. DR. Edward
McGlynn of New York is to be transferred
to this city, where he will take charge Of
the Ascension parish.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
A DESPERATE FEMALE SHOT,

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, April IS, 1894
Mrs. Mary Hardy was shot from ambush
fifty miles south of this city last Saturday
night while on her way home by an unknown
assassin. Her husband, John Hardy, was
hanged in Mcdowell county several months
ago. She was desperate character.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
Ratlfgr Unsatisfactory.

HUSBAND .Does that new novel turn out hap
e.It doesn't say. It only says they were
ma kkried New YORK Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
PLENTY OF WORK HERE.

HAzLEToN, Pa, April 16, 1894 The diff
ferent coal operators who suspended all strip
ping work on the South Side two months
ago, this morning notified the contractors
that work would be resumed on May 1.
Eighteen hundred men win be given en-
ployment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
THE JEsU1Ts AND GERMANY.
By Cable TO the United Press.

BERLIN, April 16, 1s94-The bill permit
ting the return of Jesuits to Germany passed
its third reading in the Reichstag today by
a vote of 16S to 145,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
LEO AND THE PILGRIMS.
By Gable to the United Press.

ROME, April 16, 1s94.-The Pope has COM
municated to the Spanish Government an
expression of his qualification at the resolu-
tion adopted by the Cortes condemning the
attacks on the Spanish pilgrims at Valencia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
NEW CUBA RAILROAD OPENED.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

HAVANA, April IS, 1s94.-The new West
ern Railroad extending from Obas to Pinar
del Rio, was formally opened to public
traffic yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
Hartnett,s Thermometer I4eport.

George Bunuell, Undertaken and Embalmer,
No. Wayne street. Telephone call 124 A.
81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16

Malaia Is one of the most insidious of
health destroyers. Hoods Sarsaparilla
counteracts its deadly poison and builds up
the system.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW York. April 16. lS94.-Local forecast for
the thirty-six hours ending at eight P. NJ. on
Tuesday:-For southeastern New York including
Long Island; also for Connecticut and Northern
New Jersey:-Fair today and on Tuesday; stationary
temperature; winds becoming southerly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
OOXEY'S ARMY ON SHOW.
Makes a Deal With Maryland Street


CUMBERLAND, Nd, April 16, 1894 1t has
been decided by General Coxey to remain in
Cumberland until Tuesday. The army has
been gold mine to the street car company
that carried the crowds to the camp outside
of town and it is understood that 800 con-
tribution to the army yesterday was the sub
stantial inducement in holding the common
veal army here another day
Coxey has had trouble, however, in get
ting transportation on the canal the canal
company refusing to come to terms without
orders from General Manager Nicholson in
Georgetown. Fred Merten's Sons, lumber
merchants, have agreet to hire boats if the
canal company will pass them through the
locks. The trip by water to Williamsport
will give much needed three days rest to
the army, which is thoroughly worn out and
foot sore.
This is Coxey's birthday and preparations
are being made at the camp to celebrate it
in fraternal style with speeches and such
music as their nondescript band can produce
The great meeting will be at night when Coxey
and Browne will come in town to address
the people.
I he police force has been strengthened by
the addition of thirty deputies, but no
trouble is anticipated.
The next camp is to be known as Camp
Thackeray, tribute of Browne to the
novelist's description of surrounding country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.

S es G0sss GGassssy Ap = M
1s6. 140. las rs. 146 l47, ~.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
JIM SMITHS TARIFF SPEECH.

ployment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
General Manager Allows 1t.

WASHINGTON, April 16, 1894 General
Manager Nicholson of the Chesapeak and
Ohio Canal Company, whose office is in
Georgetown, or West Washington, today,
telegraphed the agent of the company at
Cumberland to permit the Coxey canal boats
to pass through the canal from Cumberland
to Martinsburg, at the regular rates of toll.
The Cumberland agent refused to make an
arrangement with Citizen Coxey for trans
portation over --the canal without the per-
mission Of Mr.. Nicholson, and telegraphed
the latter for advice.
At the Canal Company's Office it was stat
ed that the company had no right to refuse
to permit the passage of any boats or per-
sons over the route of the canal, provided
the regulations were complied with, and the
regular toll paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
LOOKS TO FLoWER FOR VEToEs.
A Tamma,y Leaders Prediction About the
Republican Partisan BiIis.

TammA1Y
Republican Partisan Hills.
Some OF the leaders Of Tammany Hall are
predicting that all the hard WORK OF tho Repub-
lican majority In the Legislature in passing
measures to provide patronage for Republi-
cans in the Democratic metropolis will 60 for
nothing.
II don't believe the Governor will sign one
OF the bills which tho Republicans so ardently
desire to see laws" said yesterday Q leader
who has kept close watch on the action OF
the Legislature. Tho Governor is a good
Democrat. and Il Is not like him to sign meas
ures designed for party advantage only and
only By majority by the application OF the
caucus gsE Ths plans OF ne RepS6lIeaG q,
their bills as reform measures demanded
the Good Government clubs. BY the Cham
posed to Tamnany Hall. Gssemblyman
sheffield. as a representative Of the Good
OF the bills. Matters did not run smoothly
though. There was minority Of hepublican
the pretencs that the Bipartisan Police and
9thsr bus were rsIoTm measures r SSsnsrniy
ticulnrly desired to become laws. and they OPP
posed the bills. The result is known.how
time to time. with the hope OF bringing the
recalcitrant Republicans to terms; how the
the pretenee that the bills were anything but
plain partisan legislation removed Now
that this fact is established and on the record
there will be no further opposition to their
passage except such as will come from
the Democratic minority. which will naturally
DURSss sh' bs tia.
want passed will bs put through next week.
but feel sure that Gov. Flower will not sign
one of them"
The bills which this Tammany man predicts
will 70 eet their death in the Executive Chamber
IL aFtia paAli nd RI
the bill giving the next Mayor power to re-
move all heads of Departments. the Sherifi's
Salary bill.:the Brooklyn Bridge Trustee bill,
hallot meaaura
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

After meeting OF 81. Agnes Council OF the
Catholic Benevolent Union. held in Paterson
about week ago had adjourned the mem
bers, it Is said. resolved them selyes into an
other meeting. The object OF this second
meeting was to express indignation at the ac-
tlon OF Bishop Wigger In dsDriyinR Father
heNulty OF his title OF dean. Since then the
Bishop has written several letters. whose OBJ
!sct. It is said. was 10 find out Just what Was
said by the speakers and particularly By
James Gibson. One OF these letters
vas addressed 70 James Herbert. the
President OF 81. AGnss Council. Mr.; Her
6ert replied to this under date q April 10 In an
Gpen letter, in which he uses, pretty strong
language. lie says that the Bishops action
was roundly denounced by Mr. Gibson and
others al the meeting. and he sharply defends
Tue right Of free speech
Hluson." writes Mr., Herbert. wanting 70
t hnow his exact language. aud your implied
i!sA should you not hear from me by the
intn INST you would take other steps,' allow
~ 70 say that II your object is 10 brighten Mr..
UNISON. you are either barking 10 the wrong
sLSe; or you have a grossly exaggerated mis-
AnoHn SO eng and so we'll"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
A Petitioa for Murderer Trumpbour's
Pardon.

PouoHKEEPsIr. April 21.--A petition is being
circulated asking for the pardon Of John p.
Trumpbour. who was sent to Auburn prison
for life In 1870 for the murder OF Elijah Jones
at Cold Spring The crime was committed on
July ~. 1870 Trumpbour was one Of gang
OF bandits who had their headquarters about
Cold Spring. A plan was laid for the robbery
OF the messenger Of the National Bank
OF Fishskill village. who visited Cold
Spring every Wednesday to, make collec-
tiona At noon, while. w. A.. Brown
ing. the messenger. stood on the front
stoop Of a stole near the railroad. Trumpbour
5000 out OF Ills hands. He ran and was pur-
sued By a large crowd. Elijah Jones caught
him and was shot By Trumpbour. but not
held on to his murderer until the officers took
him In custody. Jones was buried at the
banks expense. and a handsome monument
marks his grave. Trumpbour IL said to be
suffering from consumption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
KINGS COUNTY ACCOUNTS SHORE
A Deficiency or ssl .e4a. is Attrisstsd %
Errors OF Bookkeeping.

County Treasurer Adams Of Kings county
said yesterday that the apparent shortage In
the accounts OF his ONCE 10 s21.6+3.15 The
fact that there was such 4 shortage was known
to him and the other county officials In De-
cember. when the accounts were overhaufed
soon after the death OF Deputy County Treas
urer James Gardner. Mr.. Adams said:
'Ihave no idea that any money Is actually
missing. and am confident that the pending
Investigation will show that Mr. Gardner made
some paym ents which he failed to record It
will be shown, have no doubt. that there has
simply been a mistake in bookkeeping
Mr.. Gardner had been attached to the ONCE
for nearly thirty years. and was man OF
many eccentriclties. but II Is believed OF ster.
ling honesty. He had many loose methods OF
making memoranda Of payments. sometimes
he slowed little slips OF paper away In his
peck cts. the drawers Of his desk. the pigeon:
holes In the office. or the leaves OF books. IL
Il supposed that some OF those memoranda
Mr.. Gardner died very suddenly one night
after taking dinner with County Treasurer
Adams. He was one OF the most charitable
men in Brooklyn, and became such a prey to
beggsrs that . friend had usually to accom-
pany him from ais solitary bachelor quarters
tect him from their demands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
First Iaqusst In the New Criaisai Courts
BuiIdInG.

The first inquest In the Coroners' new quar-
ters in the Criminal Courts building was held
esterday. 1t was in tho case Of Bernard Con-
way. q TRACK walker who fell from the Ninth
avenue elevated railroad. at Nineteenth street
on Feb. 16 He died In the New York Hos
pital en- March 2. and although his skull was
fractured and several bones broken by the fall
the direct cause OF the msn's death was rem
dered uncertain by the anidAvit o. agnes DAILY.
mistake she had administered to Conway o
solution containing four grains OF morphine
grain. Tho Jury. which was made up entirely
OF doctors. found that the iail and the over
dose OF morphine were equally responsible for
The track walkers death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
BxpENsIVE 40 BIZ AN EXECUTOR.
Police Sergeant BIa,r Can't AFerd 10 board
40 Witnesses In Town.

fouee sergeant bin'r Can't Auora TO hoard
40 Witnesses In Town.
Police Sergeant William Blair. although .
large beneficiary under the will Of his uncle.
Lewis Il. Blair. barber at the Astor House. who
left S125. 600. finds himself in . curious pre-
dicament In the SurroRates Court. according
to statements made by his counsel. James
O'Neili. before Surrogate Arnold. The Ser
geant was named as an executor. but, owing
to q contest brought by other relatives from
up the State. the Surrogate some time ago APP
pointed Michael ]. Scanlau temporary re-
ceiver. and Mr.. Seaman has taken charge Of
the $4,000 personally.
As prepayment OF the will. Sergeant Blair
finds that he must produce at his own ex-
pense the witnesses. said to DO forty In num-
Der. already cited. most OF whom live in tho
northern part OF the State. In his affidavit
Sergeant Blair AYERS that he has no m oney ex-
cept his income, which he needs for his living.
Lawyer O'Neil In moving for an allowance
from the estate to pay such expenses. told the
Surrogate that he knew the Surrogate could
not grant the allowance. and that he was sim
ply making the motion ID. order. to get the I'm
justice OF tho position OF his client on record.
so that be could use the case as the basis Of a
bill which he intended to have presented to
tho 1 legislature to have the law changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
There H = wonderful Display OF HOpsshOId
Goods az Prices 90 suit AL

There Il = wonderful Display OF Hopsshold
Goods at Prices 90 suit AL
when the ordeal Of spring housselsAning has bean
suffered IL is found that many articles of furniture
that before appeared good enough badly and
hardly suited for the rsjuysnAtsd home. Then thsy
may bs old-fAShiOnsd; not old enough perhaps as
euriOs and yet too o.d to be up to date.
II such ia the case. or FOE any other reason one
wishes to his stock of furniture Geo C. Flint
Co. the furniture Manufacturers at SoG 100 TO los
West Fourteenth street. are in position TO suit in,
quirsrL
Their Immense stock Of hOuEshsld furniture. bed
ding uirr0E and draPsrisS has been kept up to the
tmsL The quality and workmanship have increased.
but the prices have been lowered so that only the
bsTsst margin Of pTOht IL rsAliEsd BY the nrm-
The goods in the ssIAbliahmsnt all plainly marked
with the prlesL An urgent Invitation to all Is 81,
tended b. she arm 10 examine is dis4lEJ Some very
handsome PArlOE Suits thAt bs bought for sSs
shown othsr coat more money. 0ut OF course are
worth L. Elegant substantial sidsboAEds coat AL the
Way from as W. A handsome bedroom suIt sosts
only sls Whils Hsu designs in antique SaitS selling
for s2T ana uDWErd
Ehsss Only lev Of The articles IhAt this arm =
AO~ ssllss - very Ice REissL-AL~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

NJ rss-inOia ssDS vibrsts Ar.,- Toward
the Frotsstnnt EsiseSrsl. chnrsh.

tie Frotsstnut EsiseSpsi chures.
The Rev. F.w. William Manifold returned
from Rome afew days ago and HIS friends say
that he did not come back q Catholic priest, as
he had expected. He attended services at st.
Ignatius's Episcopal Church in West Fortieth
street last Sunday.
Mr. Manifold. although not yet 30 years old,
has had a somewhat unusual career as q min
lister and priest He entered the General
Theological seminary OF the Protestant Epis-
copsl Church In this city about seven years
ago. After having been made q deacon he
atopted very high church views
But they did not satisfy him. He frequently
Visited the Church Of the paulist Fathers at
came doubtful about taxing order: IN the
Episcopal Church. and finally decided that he
wanted to become priest Of the Roman Cath
Catholic Church six weeks He was sent to
the Catholic Seminary in Albany. When he
left II at the end Of his short COURSE he told
sacred relic In the sha re ri piece of Blue robe
was shown to him. and that he was told that
1t bad been wohH Sy the blessed Virgin.
estsnt Ipiseopsi priesthood. He 1s All placed
on q probation Of th.Se years, which was
aiterward reduced to two. and a half years.
Then he was appointed assistant rector Of the
he became rector o. st. Clements Episcopal
Church In Philadelphia. Again he began TO
doubt He made the Acquaintance Of Arch
Once more he wanted to become a Catholic
priest Archbishop Ryan advised him TO go
to Rome and make an application to the Holy
Manifold followed this ADVICE and ABOUT six
be received into the, priesthood Of the Roman
his friends are now Wondering Just what his
status Ii. He 10 said to be In Philadelphia now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
The Doekst.dsr Minstrel Company Broken


AMSTERDAM. N. Y. April 21.-The season OF
the Lew Dockstader minstrel company. which
was to have given q performance here to-
night came to rather an abrupt close this
afternoon The differences which have ex-
listed between Mr.. Doekstader and his man
aRer. Col Harry T. Chaplain. eliminated In
the breaking up OF the company. The COM
pany reached this city from Syracuse this
morning and made their headquarters at the
Warner Houee. which place was the scene OF
OF the day. A parade was made at noon. and
II WAS expected that the show would be given
tonight but IN atters took sudden turn. and
the season. which would have closed next Sat-
uLday night at Towanda. Pa. was ended here,
While the company,s business has not been
players will receive the salaries due them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
Lest. Nancy Acquitted OF KIniaE CAP.
HedbsTG.

CHICAGO. April 21.-At $3.50 O'Clock tonight
the jury In the case OF Lieut. James A. Nancy
Of the Fifteenth Infantry. u. q. A, charged
with killing Capt Hsdberg at Fort sheridan
brought in verdict OF acauittAl. W, g. Forrest
closed his argument for the defence this morn
ing. Mr.. Hand OF the District Attorneys oflee
his charge after the noon recess. The case has
attracted much attention through Mrs. He'd
Nancy aud also because OF the prominence OF
the principals, 1t is said that Nancy will now
be court N ArtiAlled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
IN HONOR OF JUDGE BARNARD.
The Testimonial to be Presented By the
Dutchess County Bar.

PoUGHKEEPsIE April 21.-The presentation
on the thousand-dolar oil painting Ct Justice
Joseph F. Barnard OF the Supreme Court
which has Just been completed by Artist John
F. Weir OF Brooklyn. will be made at special
term to be held 10 Poughkeepsie on Monday.
May Z. By Judge Charles +. Brown Of New
burRh. Judge Brown will be asked to have
the proceedings incorporated In the court
records. ACCOMMODATING the painting. which
is to be hung In the large court room. will be
the following testim onial. handsomely en-
crossed. and signed by nearly all the members
OF the bar OF Duchess county:
The names OF eminent Judges and OF the leaders Of
the bar of one generation are often forgotten in the
next.
We members Of the bar OF Duchess county. desire
through this faithful painting TO preserve and have
familiar form and features OF the Judge with whom
legal life and iAbors have been most closely
neetsd for thirty years and that 10 may testify
those who come after us Of the high value which
the dilgent faithful and upright discharge
OF the duties OF the judicial offlee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
Hat. o1Iu. New H.vsa syaaxosu..

New HAVEN. April GA custom prsctIsed
IN Jewish churches here since their foundation
was to-day abolished in the MishkRn ConRre-
alton the leading local synagogue Until ten
years ago the male part OF the audience wore
their hats during service. Since then part OF
the congregation have worn hats and part
have removed them. This morning. however,
Rabbi Levi announced. TO the Astonishmsnt
Of many OF the old and conservative members
must come on. The abandoned custom Is OF
Oriental origin. and has prevailed In the
Jewish synAgogues for centuries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
Shoe M.aufas,ur.r Brass Missing.

Charles Bruce. a shoe manufacturer Of 176
Spruce street. Newark. has been missing from
home since Friday. and his wife fears that de-
spondency over business troubles has caused
him to take his life Prior to the general de-
preston he did a thriving business. but re-
verses came and he lost money rapidly. This
Affected his mind. and now he Is believed 20 DO
"a years old, OF medium build. with light hair
aud moustaehe and blue eyes, and he wore
was seen In the upper part OF Newark about
an hour after leaving home, and he acted then
In a manner which indicated that he was In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

MARSHALL. Ill. Arril 2l.-Will Eaton. 20 years
old, was killed last night By . police ofiosE.
ATs. Brown. . wealthy woman. received note
through the Post once demanding that she
leave 5000 at ssTtaIn place near her sssidsnes
were notified aud an envelope containing . lot
OF paper was left ct the place indicated At
and was ordered to surrender He started to
run and several shots were hrsd. the fugitive
John Eaton. a respeeted resident Of thls sLty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
coulda't COLES, from the Cohsa..

Three men. who comprised the firm OF d.
Cohen 4 Sons, were held in $4,000 bail each in
the Tombs Police Court yesterday for swind-
ling the dry goods firm OF Leayitt 4 Mitchell
Bros Of IA Leonard street out OF 81. 224 worth
OF goods. The colnplainants AlleRe that in
January. 1898. the COhens. who then
had a store at 43 Great Jones street. obtained
the goods on credit by falsely representing the
condition OF their business. When payment
due they were unable to collect from the Co
hens. and on April . 1t was discovered that the
entire stock had been removed from 43 Great
Jones street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
FIv, CAnar.a DEAD Ia One Houss.

MIDDLETowS. n. y. April 2I.-Ths family OF
James MApss, at Goshen. live In secluded
spot mile from the limits Of the town. The
father lie an invalid veteran. and has been
cared for by the q. A. r. This week a minister
calling In the neigh boEhoOd stopped at the
house and found pitiabls condition Of affairs.
one child had died aud been buried by the
iamiiy;tWo children lay on the floor dead. and
ths fourth. which lay on . lounge, died Will Q
Inc minister WAS ct the house. A nth child
died on Friday. after the three others had
been buried All the deaths were caused by
mo- sAslss and pneumonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
WILLIAM n. GRACE,s VISION
He Seems 20 See . Three.c ,rnered Fight fo
tbe MayoraIty n-Loominx.

William r. Grace. who had announced his
willingness to be q candidate for Mayor this
year. providing he Is allowed by law to choose
his own heads Of department. did some more
talking on the subject yesterday. and sug-
gested the possibility that he might not insist
on the condition referred to.
Il don't believe there 10 a man living" said
he. who can tell at this time what the Repub-
Leans will do In the coming municipal contest.
They may get the big head and Imagine IL
possible to elect a Republican Mayor. Should
there be a three-cornerel fight. and the anti
Tammany Democrats think II well for me to
run as their candidate. might possibly do So"