davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

There is some talk among the silver Senators OF
forcing the silver question 10 the front before the
Tariff bill Is reported by motion 70 proceed to the
Immediate consideration OF the Bland Scgni0rage
hi Without reference 10 a committee. This would
precjp!tate n trial OF strength and the more eau
tous friends Of the bill urge that the motion woud
I've in danger of defeat inasmuch Senator's who
might vote for the bill when before the Senate
would not inclined to vote against motion nrst
70 refer II TO the appropriate committee which, of
course is Chairman Voorhees, committee OF
finance Some Of the extreme silver men, however
say that the tariff question IL 50 largely bound up
IN the consideration CT Tho Treasury deficiency that
The Bland bill which will add $JooD0.DO 10 the Gov
ernment's resources. ought to be passed first in
order 10 prepare the way for the reduction pro-
nnsed In the tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

The Court Of Claims to-day, following former
decisions, entered up fifty:four judgments. asgre,
eating $27.O00 in favor Of the letter carriers OF
under the Carriers law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06


patch from Commodore Iongnccker, OF the Ranger,
this morning:
La Union Salvador. March {; Amapaa. Hon
duras March 3-Threc Commissioners were on
board the Ranger this morning and agreed upon
the following treaty OF peace:
81 unconditional guarantee OF Eillela's force. ana
10 ali nOn-combatants: his civil and military acts
lega!Zed recognizes the existing government. ana
he will muster forces out tomorrow NJ Bonilla
army will enter Amapala tomorrow.
This is understood al the Navy Department 10
show that the conquerors in the revolution against
Vlela have been very lenent. and mat under
such terms OF peace the affairs OF the country
viii probably be tranquil for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

which ] shall always praise whercvcr ] 800.
WHY NO 7SI9E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

LETTERS FROM TWO LADIES. DOCTOR AND
TWO DRUGGISTS - TIMELY AND TRUTHFUL
SUCH FRANK AND OtTsPOKEN WORDS
ARE SELDOM READ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

Here Is some interesting correspondence that
we want you to read. The letters were sent
voluntarily and speak for themselves They will
be found valuable
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
JUST AT THIS SEASON.

This is the most dangerous season of the
year. It may DO pleasant, may often seem
attractive, but back of all the pleasant at
mosphere there is dangerl This danger
comes in some form of sickness.
Almost any sickness starts with a cold or a
chill caused by the sluggish action of the
system. That is why SO many people just
now complain of tired feelings, pains in the
muscles and bones, loss of appetite, Spring
fever and similar troubles.
The following is good advice from q promi-
nent medical acknowledgements and
other dangerous complaints, which result
from a neglected cold, can always be avoided
If a timely remedy is taken9 When chilly
sensations are felt they should be STOPPED inn
nediately or serious consequences will fol-
low. There is only one way known to the
world of avoiding q cold or chiIls, and that is
70 use a good, pure, strong stimulant. Moth
ing ordinary will do. It must be something
uTe in its action and scientifically prepared.
For this reason nothing has ever equalled
Duffy;s Pure Malt Whiskeyf which is nc
knowledged today by physicians and scien-
life men to be the only pure medicinal
Rhiskey on the market"
I This valuable advice may be proftably fol-
owed by many people who are suffering to
lay from the early effects of cold ehills, or
POSSIBLY grip in its advanced Stages. Duffy's
Pure Malt IS always reliable and effective.
People should net, however, permit any
iealer to substitute something which Is
claimed to be lust as good or ssab0ut the
anne thing Nothing else can possibly com
,are with that which has proven itself by
feals Of use to be the best and purest IN the
world
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
IN FAVOR OF union.
Signs Of Harmony Among the
Two Factions of the
Hibernians.

That branch of the Ancient Order of
H~ibernians know as the Board of Erin will
hole a convention in New York City next
week. The convention will last three days
Tuesday, Wednesday and T~hursday-and
business Of great Importance will be dis
posed of.
The most important of the matters concern
ing the order, that will receive the attention
of the convention, will be an effort to re-
unite the two factions of the Ancient Order
of HibeTnianS.
The two factions are known as the Board of
Erin and the American Board. Both are
Ancient Order of Hibernians and except as
to a slight difference concerning the dis
cipIine of the divisions and the order, the
rules and bylaws are the same.
Ten years ago there was a dispute in the
order as to discipline and the American
Board, as it is now called, refused to follow
certain rules of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians and withdrew from it. 1t organ-
lied a board in Europe and has ever since
ignored the Board of Erin. Even on st.
Patrick's Day the American Board has, i'll
this State, refused to parade or in any re-
spect recognize the authority of the Board of
Erin to have a parade.
A DESIRE TO UNITE.
At first the feeling between the rival fac
tions was extremely bitter, but of late that
spirit has gradually disappeared, until now
there is a strong mutual desire to be reunited.
This is particularly true of the order in this
State, and a committee has been appointed
in this county to confer with a like commit
tee from the American Board as to the most
advisable course to be pursued in the con-
vention to bring about harmony. The Amerl-
can Board will meet at Omaha in conven-
ton a few days later than the Board of
Erin, and the same proposition that will be
submitted to Board of Erin, will, in all
probability, be presented to the Omaha con-
vention.
New Jersey will have forty delegates to
the New York convention, for the president
of each society is, by virtue of his office. q
delegate, and these forty men will earnestly
advocate some plan of reunion. They will
insist that it will be well for each faction to
give way some to the other to bring about
this result, and that broad views should be
taken of the matter. The New Jersey dele
cation win attempt to show to the conven-
tion the great advantages to the American
Order of Hibernians that may arise it the
two factions consolidate.
JERSEY DELEGATES FAVOR 1T.
Ex-Coroner James Murrer who will be a
delegate to the Board of Erin Convention
next week, said last night that he was heart
lily in favor of having the two factions be-
come one solid body. He believed that every
opinion, and that many in New York and
the East believed in consolidation. Mr..
Murrer feared, however, that the Western
delegates would oppose the proposal.
In regard to the feeling Of the American
Board on this subject, Mr.. Murrer said that
M. B. Holmes, the State Treasurer of the
Order, was sincerely in favor of the factions
being united. and he believed that the time
was near at hand when this would be &C
oomplishad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
HAPPY WITH MOTHER
Miss May Barroweliff Visited
by a News" Reporter in
Her New Home.

Miss May Barrowcliff, in whom Jersey
| City people still take a kindly interest, wa
| seen at her Brooklyn home. on Clinton ave
nue., yesterday afternoon, by a representa-
tive of The JERSEY CITY NEWS. She lives
in a handsome house on one Of the prettiest
avenues in Brooklyn, not very far uptown.
Miss B%arrowcliff herself opened the door,
receiving the reporter in her usual graceful
manner. She was dressed in a pretty light
blue gown and looked remarkably well. She
had regained her color, and, but for the scar
on her forehead, showed no traces Of her
serious accident. She spoke in a languid
sweet voice, which was very attractive.
Miss Barrowclif was very reluctant to
talk of herself, expressing her desire of
avoiding all publicity. 1t was represented
to her, however, that the people Of Jersey
City felt the deepest sympathy for her, and
were anxious to learn of her complete recov-
cry.
HAS ENTIREL RECOVERED.
Upon this she said that she was now en-
tirely well and was living very happily with
her mother. In answer to inquiries about
her future plans Miss Barrowclif said that
she would rather not speak of them. In
reply to a question concerning her proposed
European trip Miss Barrowcliff remarked
that it would not be taken this year.
There was a slight accent upon the s'this"
which made possible the inference that Miss
Barrowclif would visit the continent next
year. Further information about her future
she would not vouchsafe.
Miss Barrowcliff seemed surrounded by all
the comforts and even luxuries that loving
care could provide. The parlor was large
and handsomely furnished. There was a
pleasing display of taste in its arrangement
and the room seemed pervaded with an air of
cheeriness. Miss Barrowcliff also reflected the
brightness and sunniness which surrounded
her.
After a few moments conversation, she
summoned her mother, who it will be re-
membered, found her daughter, when i'll. in
Jersey City. The mother was very r~eticent,
expressing herself as being anxious to avoid
publicity of any sort, and to live as quietly
as possible Now that she has removed the
daughter to Brooklyn, she feels that Jersey
City has no further claim Upon her.
THE MoTHER RETICENT.
She also did not care to speak of the plans
and would not state whether or not Miss
B~arrowcliff intended to resume her music
teaching. She was evidently very happy
over her daughters recovery, and glad to
have her in her own home.
Although Miss Barrowclif is no longer a
resident of Jersey City, everyone who was
interested in her case will doubtless be glad
to hear that she is no longer an invalid, and
that her life bids fair to be a happy one
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02

vault. There are in the New York Bay
Cemetery vault about twenty bodies all "a o
state of sickening decomposition. In the
vault was found a coffin containing
a body in a frightful state OF de-
composition. Ii has been in the vault
more than a year, and is stacked upon others
which have been there for a much longer
period.
The stencil in the vault is too terrible to
attempt to describe. The Board OF Health
will insist upon the proper interment OF the
bodies before another week passes.
At the old Tonnele Avenue Cemetery the
vault contained but one coffin. In 1t was
found the decomposed body Of a baby, 1t
will be inferred at once. AT the new Catho-
lie Cemetery everything was in good order.
The report that open graves prevailed IN the
various cemeteries is untrue. DR.. Varick's
inspection revealed more, and he will so re-
port to the Board of Health. The only hor-
ror existed in the vaults. Today and for
the remainder of the week the inspectors
will visit the cemeteries IN the northern end
of the county. The same horrors un~earthed
in this city are said to exist there.
In future the vaults will be regularly in.
spected and the cemetery officials compelled
to see that all bodies are properly inferred
and at as early a date as possible.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
VERY REV. DEAN MNULTY WINS

Archbishop Corrigan Reverses tho
Decision of Bishop Wigger.
The decision of Bishop Wigger In the case
of Very Dean McNulty against the Rev. Dir.
Smith, both of Paterson, tried before the
Ecclesiastical Court, at Seton Hall College,
South Orange, has been reversed by Arch
bishop Corrigan.
By this decision the title of Dean is re-
stored to the venerable Father McNulty. In
this case and in the case of Father Hennessy
of St. Patrick's Church, who preferred
charges against the Rev. DIR. Fabris of Hobo
ken, which case was decided against Father
Hcnnessy, it was charged that tine two
priests were being prosecuted on ac-
count of their friendship for the
late Father Corrigan. This the friends Of
Bishop Wigger Edeny. They say, that he is
determined hereafter to investigate fully
every charge, and that in these cases he was
anxious for a judicial decision; that il, a
decision of a conrt. Both Fathers McNulty
and Hennessy were willing to retract their
accusations when explanations were offered,
but the Bishop insisted on the trials. AT the
trials he kept the parties clearly to the mat
ter of fact. He refused to allow supposition
at all.
The details Of the cases were set forth in
full in THE NEWS recently.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
BOY HAD A PUTTY BLOWER.
Result, Little sadie Darcy Lost ono
of Her Eyes.

Sadie Darcy, seven years old, of Adam
street, Hoboken. was playing on the stoop at
her home with another little girl about four
weeks ago when Jacob Rozenthal, afourteen
year old boy, began to annoy them. Rozen-
thai had a putty blower and he cast speltsv
at the children with it. One of these pieces
struck Sadie in the eye. The eye became
inflnmed and q puss formed which resulted
in the eye of the child running out with the
discharge of puss.
Rozentha1 was arrested and yesterday he
was tried in the Court of General Sessions
and convicted of assault and battery. Sem
tence was deferred.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH E

Tomorrow being the Feast Of the Ascen-
sion is a holy day Of obligation in the
Catholic Church. At all the churches mass
will be celebrated. as is usual on holy days.
AT st. Bridget's Church, Sunday, there
will be first communion and confirmation,
and the new chapel in the basement will be
blessed by Bishop Wigger. 1t is expected
that the new. windows will also be in position
by Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
P4TENI1S.
HOBOKEN POKER PLAYERS MAD.
Threaten to Resign From b Wash
furt0u Climb.

AS a result Of the action of Colonel Joll,
President of the Washington Club of Hobo
ken, in killing poker playing at the club
house. there win be half q dozen or more
members Of the club who will resign. These
gentlemen are not satisfied with the man
ner in which Colonel Joll went at
the business, and say he exhibited too much
authority. Their designations are expected
at the next meeting, Wednesday evening.
A meeting Of the club members was call
ed for last evening. Thirteen members
showed themselves. 1t had been expected
that some designations would be received
last night but none were. 1t is said three
was a fuss at last nights meeting among the
poker players, but this could not be verified
to any degree.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
TRINITY's COMING BAZAAR.

A gigantic bazaar win be that of the ladies
of the Trinity Church of Hoboken at
Quartette Club Hall, commencing next Mon
day evening and concluding on the following
Saturday evening. The affair will be under
the management of:-President, Mrs. A.
Mayer; Treasurer, Mrs. John Stevens; As
sistant Treasurer, Miss Garnet; Secretary,
Miss H. ELDERS, and a number of committees.
There will be thirteen booths under charge
of the ladies. Some of the gentlemen have
been asked to assist. There will be a gypsy
encampment with Mrs. E j. Kerr as chief
gypsy and lots of other features.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
GREEN GOODS FOR THE MAYOR.

Mayor Wanser this morning received a
green goods" circular, in which he was adj
vised if he desired to purchase sew
eral thousand dollars Of .sgreen goods
to telegraph by the Western Union
Company to II. Monroe, at No.
1876 Hudson street, this city. The circu-
lar also informed His Honor that the pass
word would be .'Quilts.n The Mayor turned
the circular over to Chief Murphy for in
yestipation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Columbus Council No. IS, Order Of Chosen Friends,
which meets at the National Assembly Rooms every
second and fourth Wednesday OF each month, viii
give a grand entertainment IA the Avenue House to-
The Hudson County Caledonian B. L. Associa-
ton held Its regular bL,weekly meeting last night at
in the last series were received The next meeting
will be held May is. At the following meeting,
which viii be held June !, o new series will be
issued.
James Keegan. twenty 1--WE years old. of No. 7s
Hamilton street. Harrison, mad his left arm cut of
last night while coupling Pennsylvania Railroad
freight cars on the meadows. He was removed to
st. Francis Hospital.
Peter Il. DAILY. who was defeated for the ofice OF
Constable at the last election has been appointed q
Deputy United States Marshal. He has fled his bond
in $1,000 at Trenton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
PRETTY AND TIRED OF LIFE.
Miss Nellie Quirk Tried to Commit
Suicide at the Eric Ferry.

4kACM ~ &OkAhh AAkG
Suicide at the Eric Ferry.
Nellie Quirk, o progressing little bru-
nette, t%wenty-one years old, claiming a resi-
dence at No. 81 Mott street, New York,
made an unsuccessful: attempt last night to
commit suicide. The 7.45 O'Clock Erie Rail-
road ferry boat was just drawing out of the
slip at the foot of Pavonia avenue when
Bridgetendcr Patrick Cahill saw the
young woman creeping stealthily to-
ward the end of the bridge. Divining
her intention he called to 1ier
to stop. As he screamed, she made a rush
for the edge of the bridge. and was about to
jump overheard, when Cahill seized her by
the arm and held her. He called Policeman
McDernott and placed her in his custody.
At the station house she declared that she
was tired of life and wanted to die.
She was arranged before Justice O'Don-
nell. Life evidently still had charms for her
as she pleaded to be allowed to go free.
Justice ODonnen fined her 50, and allowed
her to, depart.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
TAX A ORGANIZED.

The Tax Board organized late yesterday
afternoon by electing Commissioner Lahey,
President. Mr.. James Connolly, although a
democrat, will not be disturbed. Mr.. Con-
molly is SO posted on the workings of the De-
partment that the Commissioners do not
deem itfwise to elect a new clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02

The New York Court of Appeals has
held that personal property stored
in the vaults of a New York Safe De-
post Company is properly within the
Jurisdiction of the State of New York
for purposes of administration and
inheritance taxes. in the event of the
owners death, and that, too. even if
he resided outside of the State at the
time of his death. Why force yours
heirs to administer on your property
in New York when you can get a safe
deposit box in New Jersey It The
New Jersey Title Guarantee and
Trust Company? Public inspection
is invited, No. So Montgomery street,
Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.

Calendar, Thursday, May s a. D., 1894. Supreme
and Circuit Court cases. Nos. 15z, lss. 1856 l6i, 100.
1872. 1874. Tvs 1917. 201.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02

are the BEST in al respects, and
we are sole agents foi Newark. In
Oak and Cherry with Mahogany
finish, and bevel-plate glass they cost
$500, 25.oo, 44.oo, 5000, $500,
5000, $500, 1000, rs. oo, 5000, $500.
The combinations include Wardrobe
and Desk, Side-Board and Dresser,
Wardrobe, Chifonier and Wardrobe,
Chisonier.
The record-union., 1894-04-18
TWO FOOTPADS.
One of Peter MenZies' Supposed AS
sailants Still at Large.

One of Peter Menzies' Supposed AS
Sailants Still at Large.
Last Sunday morning, about o'clock,
two footpads beat and robbed Peter Men
zies on Second street, near M. He yelled
80 Justify that Special Officer Plummer
FASTENED to his assistance and the foot
pads ran away after having secured Men
zies' watch.
That day Frank Swanson was arrested
as one of the garroters, and the police
have since been looking for his sup
river-front character.
At the request of Chief Drew, the
RECORD UNION had refrained from max
ing any reference to the matter, the bet
ter to enable the police, in their opinion,
to secure the arrest of Soto, who at last
accounts was thought to be in Stockton.
This paper has generally respected re-
quests of this kind, while doubling The
advisabiIity of secresy in such matters.
widely circulated newspaper, by
promptly making public the facts in
cases of that kind may often be of valu-
able service in securing the arrest of
criminals. Officers frequently make
mistakes in Withholding news from the
public, or in making requests of that
character of the press. The present case
may serve to demonstrate this fact, as it
is quite evident that Soto has known
from the first that he was suspected and
that the officers were after him.
The record-union., 1894-04-18
Anti-o1garette Movement.


EDS. RECORD UNION: With your kind
permission 1 would like to say few
words in regard to the above movement,
which is about to be inaugurated in Sac
ramento.
To such an alarming extent has ciga-
arctic smoking become prevalent among
the school children of our city that it has
been deemed necessary to adopt some
measures toward suppressing this evil.
There is law prohibiting the sale OF or
the giving of cigarettes to minors; yet,
judging from the number of boys some
of them not yet out of the primary grade)
seen daily smoking on our streets, the
law is not strictly enforced. 1t may be
that the parties engaged in this unholy
traffic OF running our children are not
known; then it behooyes US as parents to
be up and doing.
In view of this fact, the Union Bands of
Hope at It's last meeting appointed a COM
mlttee OF six to call a public meeting for
the purpose of organizing an anti-ciga-
rette movement in this city. Friday
evening, April 10th, this meeting will be
held at Calvary Baptist Church. L street,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth. A cor
dial invitation is extended TO the Super
lntendent, the Board of Education and to
the teachers of our public schools, also
to the scholars and their parents. to be
present with us on that evening. An in
terestlng programme has been prepared
Tor the occasion, OF which due notice will
be given. Remarks will be made by the
leading ministers and some prominent
citizens of Sacramento.
Mothers and fathers, it is earnestly de-
sired that you will take hold of this
movement; lay aside your household and
your business cares. Friday evening
come and attend this meeting and thus
show by your presence that you are in
heartfelt sympathy with this cause.
MRS. MARY MOORE,
President Anti Cigarette Committee.