davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-28
REVOLUTION IMMINENT
Hondureans Dissatisfied With
Bonilla's Government.

NEW ORLEANS, March 28, 1S94.-There
may be another revolution in Spanish
Honduras in a short time Last evening the
City of Dallas reached the city from Belize,
bringing a number of passengers, among
them several Hondureans. It seems that the
people are dissatisfied with Bonilla. When
the recent revolution was melted, Nicaragua
aided Bonilla by supplying him with men
from that country, provisions arms, amuni-
tion and money
About two weeks ago Bonilla ordered the
Nicaraguan soldiers to go to their country.
as the revolution was at an end, but they
did not seem anxious to do so. This was
probably the cause of the trouble, and the
natives and foreigners there are very much
opposed to General Bonilla, as they claim he
is unjust and overtaxes the people.
FORCED TO LEAVE THE COUNTRY.
When the vessel arrived reporter went
aboard and conversed with the passengers.
J. W. Harvey, an American, who has been
in Honduras for the past few years, con-
nected with railroad enterprises, said he was
forced to leave the country because he vol
unteered to transport President Vasquez and
Major E. A. Burke from Tegucigalpa just
after the termination of the revolution.
nT IldlFoy Sdiu, dDOub uIU0eu OF SlAUeeH
days ago, President Vasquez and Major
Burke were anxious to leave Tegucigalpa for
fear they would be executed. Their only hope
was the train. When it was time for them
to start Mr.. Harvey, who was the conduc-
Tor of the trim, learned that the engineer
who was favorable to Bonilla, refused to
make the trip. 1t was impossible to get an
engineer, and Mr. Harvey, to save the men
from almost certain death, decided to run
the train to its destination. He made the
trip and landed Messrs Burke and Vasquez
safe at San Pedro. From there President
Vasquez and Major Burke hurried to Puerto
Cortez and procured mules, and eventually
reach San Salvador.
SOLDIERS SHOT.
Mr.. Harvey took a sailboat and went to
Guatemala, thence to Belize and came to the
United States DR.. Harvey says Bonilla has
ordered the execution of a number of sol
diers of Vasqlez's since the end of the trou-
ble Already there has been dozen OF
twenty men shot by the orders of Bonilla.
Vasquez may return in a few months and
try to gain his office. He will find a number
of friends who will aid him in his fight.
There will probably be an election for gov
ernment officers in q short time
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-28
with gardens attached, can be rented for less

with gardens attached, can be rented for less
money.
SIN addition to the rent, he must pay
certain rates. Taxes for local purposes are
based ON the rental value of the premises.
An inspection of the collectors books
shows that on houses Of the grade under
consideration the rates never exceed S9.43
per year. 1t is sometimes said that onerous
stamp duties are levied on deeds, leases,
bank checks etc Very few of these can
fall on the workman If he takes a. lease
of house, it must be stamped; but he may
live many years under the one lease. Potters
usually secure house or trent contract"
which requires no stamp. A stamp OF two
cents is required on each bank check, and
he may draw two checks per month or
not one year. But these stamp duties
are for Government expenses and take
the place of indirect taxes that the
American workman is obliged to pay
The English workman pays no indirect taxes
on necessaries, excepting tea and coffee. The
English Government is supported largely by
a tax on wealth, and the working people are
therefore practically exempt. Taxes that
fall exclusively on pleasure, such as those
levied on guns, hunting privileges ETC., can
be borne or not by the workingman as he
sees fit.n
Regarding house furnishings Mr.. Warner
disagrees with Mr. Burgess Gan kitchen
utensils, " he says, ''such as cutlery, crock
cry, brushes, etc., quality for quality, are
not more than half the price paid in the
United States and some articles still less"
CLOTHING AND FOOD SUPPLIES.
Mr.. Warner Concludes his report with
some remarks on clothing and food supplies.
The prices of the latter are given without
comment. Under the head of Clothing" Mr..
Warner says
ssThe greatest advantage that the English
workman enjoys over his American brother
is in the line of clothing. Every one
knows that there is an infinite range of quail
ity, so that it is idle to compare prices with
out producing the articles compared For
instance, one can buy suit of clothes in the
United States for $40, $15 or $50 and up
wards, and the same prices can be paid here;
but the question is, are the suits the same in
quality? By no means. The English suit is
worth double the one purchased in the
United States. Again, a flannel shirt
or woolen drawers can be bought in
each country for 81 or $1.50, but the
same rule applies as to quality. With
mass of samples sent me from the United
States, have carefully compared English
clothes, both for men and women, made and
unmade, and can state that in woollen goods
Of all kinds there is saving of one-half in
purchasing here In cotton goods of the
better grade there is a saving of at least 40
per cent. on the American price. In linen
goods, including table cloths, napkins, hand
kerchiefs, etc, there is a saving of 80 to 90
per cent. Hats and caps are less than one
half the American cost. Gloves that cost
$l50 in New York can be bought here for
70 cents. A sample of silk costing S1.50 per
yard in the United States, find can be du
plicated here for 80 cents"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-28
ANOTHER OF GAYLoRD's DEAD.

SCRANTON, Pa, March 2s, 1s94-Rescuers
in the Gaylord slope, Plymouth, this morn
ing reached another body, which cannot yet
besremoved from beneath the debris which
holds it, owing to the sliding of the mass
above it.
The body is believed to be that of Thomas
Leyshon A cap belonging to him was found
foot away from the head. At noon only
the upper part of the body was uncovered
and the rescuers think it will be evening be-
fore they can take it out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-28
DIED.
LAMBELET-At Santa Barbara, CAL, N

LAIBEIET-At Santa Barbara, CAL, March 16 1891
Louise wife of Henry Lembelet.
Funeral services on Thursday, March %, at ten A.
M. at GerDlan Evangelical Church, corner Carbon
and Sixth streets, Hoboken.
O'LEARY.-On Monday, March 26 1894, Dennis, be-
loved husband of Bridget o'Leary, aged twenty
nine years.
bers of Court Harsinus, No. l,140 A. o. F. of A, are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence No. S11 Grove street, on Thursday,
March 49, at nine A. NJ. sharp; thence to St Peters
r. c. Church, where mass of requiem Will be of
fered for the happy repose of his soul
COEIGAN-On w Wednesday. NJ arah rs, 1884, Thomas,
the beloved son of Thomas and Elizabeth Colli-
gan aged three years.
Relatives and friends of the family respectful
ly invited attend the funeral from the residence
Of his parents, No. 272 Ninth street, Thursday.
March %, at two 2. n.
CAHmL LON Tuf day. March %, 1894, Patrick
Cahill, native of Kilrush, County Clare Ire
land, In the 236 year OF his age.
Relatives and friends of the family. also A o. H.
and Division No. of HiDernian Rifles respect
fully requested to attend the funeral Thursday,
March 2g. at two P. M, from the residence of his
brother, John Cahil, ZIG Twelfth street.
ZABRlSKIE-Cn Tuesday morning, March 2I 1894
at ParamJls n. j.. John G. Zabriskie In his sew
enty-fourOh year
Funeral services on Thurday at three p n. In the
Reformed Church at Parainns, N. j.
Conveyance in waiting at Ridgewood, u. J., on ar
rival of one O'Clock train from foot OF Chambers
street. N. Y. Erie r &.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-28

clared it was time that Hoboken had its own
water department.
1--WE are uselessly paying the Hackensack
Water Company enormous sums OF money
for water supply. he said sand the peo-
pie are charged for water they do not con-
sumo. 1t is an outrage, and | say we ought
to protest. This board ought not to sit on a
resolution destined for the good Of the city
1t is scandalous that our citizens must pay
SIS to 800 per annum for water taxes
Mr.. Bewig was asked why
he had not brought the matte
before his colleagues in consultation before.
" Because did not consider it at all neces-
sary,n he answered with force. II thought
it would be looked upon as an Improvement,
and would pass with no objection. The
Legislature adjourns soon, and this matter
should come before them Immediately. I
say prompt action is demanded. 1t is a
shame we cannot advance in civilization as
other cities.7 The board refused to enter
tain his petition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-28
FRANKENsTEIN-BREWsTER
Another American Countess Manu-
featured TODAY.


factured Today.
New York, March 28, 1s94.-Miss Annie
Seabury Brewster was today married to
Count Henri de Frankenstein at half past
eleven o'clock this morning at st. Patrick's
Cathedral
Archbishop Corrigan offciated assisted by
low mass was celebrated before the cere-
mony. Father Daily was the celebrant.
The wedding party came from the brides
home to the Cathedral. They went up the
Cathedral aisle to the music Of the Lohen-
grin wedding march. The ushers were Ed
ward B. Ad~ance and J. r. Osborne, Jr.,
Acting Russian Consul General Hansen was
the best man. The bridesmaids were Miss
Emma Rockefeller daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs John D. Rockefeller, and Miss Bertha
Norris Robinson, daughter Of Mrs. ]. Hood
Wright, who walked together, and Ada
Godfrey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Godfrey. and Miss Ella Pink of Louis
with this group of maids is that the COM
bined wealth of the four would probably
amount to at least seven millions.
The bride was attired in white satin and
the bridesmaids were in pink. As the we'd
ding party left the church Mendelssohn's
family is Protestant. It is said that the
bride changed her faith before the wedding.
Miss Brewster is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs William Cullen Brewster. She has a
fortune of $1,000, 900 in her own right. She
is Of petite figure and a decided blonde.
Those present at the ceremony were the
relatives of the bride, the groom having none
in this country, and a few intimate friends.
The reception following the breakfast was
attended by large number of persons, pro-
minent in the fashionable sets of New York,
Washington, Boston and other cities. The
home of the de Frankensteins for the next
twelve month will be at Rome, where resides
the mother of the groom.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-28
COXEY'S QUEER GANG
The General Kicks Because
His Trotters Sold For
Less Than $1,000.
"THE PEOPLE ARE WITH HIM."
He Will Rejoin the Army-Lesa
Than a Hundred in
Line. Now.

CHICAGO March IS, 1S94-Genera1 Coxsy
OF the Commonwealth Army alighted
from Fort Wayne train at the Forty-frst
street station in binding snowstorm short
ly after six o'clock this morning After
breakfast he visited the horse pavilion at
the stock yards to attend the sale of his
trotting stock, which he expected would
take place this morning, but was much
chagrined to learn that his horses had been
sold yesterday afternoon. Coxey had two
trotting horses in the auction sale. He was
very angry when told that they had been
sold for $3.50, as he expected to realize at
least $1,000.
Coxey talked freely about the prospects Of
the army. 81 will join the army at Salem,
Ohio, this evening" he said, land remain
with it until Washington is reached. l do
not expect the greater portion of those who
are in sympathy with the movement to join
us until we near the capital"
"About how many soldiers have youp
'About 200,n
Asked if he regarded the movement az
likely to be successful, he said:-'sMost as.
suredly. We have the moral backing of the
great majority of the people in the country,
and the politicians at Washington must pay
heed. During the next six weeks, and be-
fore we reach the Capitol, this FEELING will
receive expression all over the count. 1t
is campaign of education. We siSl not
cranks. We desire to accomplish o1 ar
pose and deem this the most effs-ive
way of doing it. We ght
have gone to Washington on tn ms,
but that would not have attracted the apsen-
ton necessary to thorough discussion Of
the matters at issue The men in the army
are not tramps. If they had work they
would do it, but they cannot secure employ
ment."
The General did not appear favorably inn
accompanying the army, and complained OF
efforts to create the impression that it was
burlesque.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-28
THE ANNUAL PEACH LIE.

BALTIMORE, Md, March %, 1s96.-Im-
mense damage has been done to the peach
crop in Maryland by the cold snap. Reports
from the peach belts of the eastern and
western shores are very discouraging. The
mild winter and the unusually warm weather
of early March forced the trees ahead much
faster than usual, and the buds were in just
the condition to be most easily damaged.
Growers in many places think the entire
crop has been destroyed, while others do not
look for more than one-fourth the usua!
yield. Many farmers are already talking OF
cutting down their orchards.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-28
SLAUGHTERING THE SEALS.

HALIFAX, March 2s. 1s94.-Sealing re-
ports received Today state that 800 young
harps were killed at the eastern end of Mag
dalene Islands yesterday. The schooner
Westville, with 1900 seals, is jammed in the
ice off Twillingate, N. F. The steamer
Diana is loaded and jammed off Change
Islands. The Mastiff is reported in Green
Bay. The people along the shore at New
Bayhead secured $4,000 seals and those at
Twillingate $4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-28
And STILL THEY COME
More Complaints Against the
Mutual Building Synd.-
cate.

Mr.. Louis Sieberman Of the Consolidated
Gas Company, No. 1,547 Broadway, New
York, has brought suit against the Mutual
Building and Land Syndicate of Jersey City
for the recovery Of monies paid to that cor
poration upon what Mr.. Sieberman declares
fraudulent misrepresentation
This syndicaue has lately become en-
tangled in half dozen similar suits, three
ofwhich will be eheard tomorrow before Judge
Puster in the First District Court here.
In these suits the same charge is made,
namely, that the syndicate promised to loan
money and did not When a victim paid
down in advance the premium demanded, he
was told by the company's agents that the
syndicate would Immediately advance the
money required. After waiting reason
able time each of the complainants asked for
the loan, but the corporation promptly re-
pudiated their agents representations and
replied: =
s'Oh, we don't do business that way. You
must pay up monthly for ten years before
your loan matures.n
A demand was at once made for the return
of the money paid down, which request was
as quickly refused.
s'You must wait the syndicate replied
OTHER COMPLAINTS
Mr.. Van Zile of Arlington, another gentle
man from Newark, one from Gutenberg,
and fourth from Jersey City. were victim
ized in this way and they commenced legal
proceedings for the recovery of their mouey.
Some of them paid $3.50, while the average
was about $75, handed over on the repSesen-
tation that the syndicate would assist with a
loan In Mr. Sieberman's case he joined the
Mount Morris Building and Loan Associa-
tion and got loan of $500, on which he
paid back $500
About two years ago he read an adver-
tisement of the Jersey City Mutual Build
ing and Land Syndicate promising loans on
twenty year terms. The syndicate. would
lend money, indeed almost give it away.
Never was there such concern for promis-
ing.
Mr.. Lieberman Joined the syndicate,
which promised him loan of So, 500 where
with to pay off the Indebtedness of the
Mount Morris Association. Preliminary
fees were asked from him, and he paid them
six months interest in advance, amounting
to $47
After while Mr., Sieberman was told by
all right; he would surely get the So, 500, He
did SO and paid in all about 1885,
Il did not get my money" he says, land
they refused topay back my good money for
which | worked hard"
Mad clean through Mr. Sieberman came
over to Jersey City and interviewed Treas
urer O. w. Roper in the syndicate's offices.
ARITHMETICAL PROGRESSION.
ssYou are the fifth in line; come back in
six months time, said Mr.. Roper to Sieber-
mans request for his money or the loan. Sic
herman did SO and this time was asked to
come back again in six months, as he was
ninth in the line now
Then Mr.. Sieberman wrote to Secretary
of State Henry c, Kelsey and asked him if
the syndicate was Incorporated under New
retary of State replied that it was not and
he knew nothing about it. Finally Mr.. Sic
herman sought advice of Counselor John
DENIM of this city, who is now attempting
to make the syndicate disgorge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-28
A BOMB CARRIER ARRAIGNED.

NEW York, March 2s, 94-John Kelley,
a laborer, fifty years old, who was arrested
on March 12 for carrying nine dynamite
cartridges, was arraigned before Recorder
Smythe in Part l, General Sessions. today.
He pleaded not guilty. His counsel asked
that Kelley be admitted to bail in S5,5 500.
The Recorder, however, refused to accept
any bail, but said he would give the prisoner
a speedy trial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-28
Dr. PAXTON Explains.


New YORK, March 2S 1894. Health
Board today received letter from DR.. Pax
ton in reference to thefling of the marriage
certificate Of Col. Breckenridge and Mrs.
Wing. The Health Board wrote the Doctor
demanding an explanation of his neglect
to file the certificate as the law
directs. The letter from DR.. Pax
ton is dated Allegheny City, Pa, and q
states that DR.. Paxton withheld the filing OF
the certificate at the request Of Colonel
Breckenridge, who said that he did not want
the marriage made public just then.
The reverend gentleman also makes
the excuse tha9 he was i'll at the time, and
further that he did not know it was contrary
to law not to file the certificate. He said he
did not know it was obligatory on his part
to fle the certificate.
President Wilson of the Health Board
says he has no power to punish DR.. Paxton,
as he is outside the Jurisdiction of the State
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-28
MYSTERY OF AN ANARCHIST.
By Gable to the United Press.

By Gable to the United Press.
PARIS, March IS, 1s94.-Madame Israels.
at whose house the Anarchist calling him
self Rabardy lodged, has been unable to
identify Pauwels, who was killed by the ex-
plosion of bomb which he was carrying
into the Church of the Madeleine, as the
man who was her former lodger. In many
respects she thinks the features are the sama,
but, the inanimate face of Pauwels being
devoid of expression, she is unable to make
positive Identification. The authorities have
employed experts to apply electricity to the
face of Pauwels, expecting to produce
semblance of life, when another attempt
will be made to identify him as the man who
was responsible for the bomb outrages in the
Rue st. Denis and Rue St. Jacques.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-28
AFTER THE CONTRACTORS.
Residents of Congress Street to Petit
fiou the NUaV0P

Residents of COngress Street to Petf-
ton the Mayor.
The residents of Congress street are all
complaining of the condition in which that
street, from Central to Palisade avenues, has
been left in by the construction of the Ruth
erford and Hoboken Electric Railroad. The
paving lies in ridges and is very uneven.
There are piles Of dirt and cobble stones
at distance of every few feet. A petition is
being drawn up which will be presented to
Mayor Wanser, requesting to compel to
repave the street and restore it to its former
condition. When the construction of the
road began, the contractors employed
skilled PAYERS at "a per day. These, it is
said, were discharged, and inferior work
men from Newark employed at 81 per day.
This morning 200 Italians began laying
tracks on the Paterson Plank Road
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-28
WAR AMONG HERDERs.

DENVER, Col, March 2s, 1S94.-The cattle
men of Routt county, Col, and Carbon
county Wyo., have organized to make war
on the sheep men next summer. They claim
that thousands of cattle have died this win
ter on account of the sheep having destroyed
the ranges, and are determined not to allow
any sheep to Craze in the Snake River VAL
lev next summer If the sheep men resist it
is feared trouble will ensue of as serious a
nature as the Wyoming rustler war of
two wears ago,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-28
OUR DEFIANT SENATE.
III Cleveland Vetoes silver, the Tariff
May He Hung Up.

May he Hung Up.
WASHINGTON, March %, 1894 w Within
the past few days, since it became known
that the President intended to veto the
Bland Seigniorage bill, there have been a
number Of conferences Of Democratic Sena-
tors at which the situation has been dis
cussed. If the character of the remarks
made by Senators in private can be taken as
a basis OF Judgment there is an exceedingly
bitter feeling developing.
A prominent Democratic Senator who
took leading part in aiding tine repeal of
the Sherman act this morning that the veto
of the sBland bill would mean the disruption
of the party and that there would be
promptly introduced in both Houses free
coinage bill pure and simple He also said
that SO far as the Senate was concerned,
there were enough votes to set the tariff bill
aside for the time and take up the free coin
age bill, which bill, once introduced under
such conditions, he declared would pass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-28
CHAIRMAN BEWIG SAT ON.
His Plan to Give Hoboken an Inde-
pendent Water Supply Rejected.

At the meeting Of the Hoboken Water
Board last night Chairman Bewig Of the
Common Council, who is member Of the
Water Board ex-oficio, presented resolu-
tion instructing the Mayor and Common
Council to apply to the Legislature for the
passage of an act enabling the city to con-
struct its own water works upon lands to be
purchased, and to connect works with the
present mains.
The resolution also requested the Mayor to
notify the Hackensack Water Company that
ing the city with water would end. The
resolution was jumped on effectually and
Mr. Bewig could not effect its passage even
with blaze of oratorical effort. He de-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-28
60 TO FRISCO, NOW.

CHICAGO, March 2s, 1894. Passenger rates
from Pacific Coast points will be advanced
April s. and on April Is west-bound rates
will follow suit. This result was accom-
plished yesterday after long conference be-
tween the Achison Northwestern and Union
Pacific The effect of the agreement will be
to send all passenger rates back to the figures
in effect before March l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-28
MATTERS or F1cE.

Should you have cold, get bottle of
Ewing & Company's c. G. Q. and notice re-
suit.
For whitest. sweetest and most nourish-
ing home made bread, buy New Jerseys
bestnour. Wholesale only at D. E. Cleary's
Grove & 1lth streets.
Have you ever tried Rienzis" Eldot s
CO., 1888 Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-28
MORE LIFE FOR ANDREWS.
Special to the Jerseu Cltu Neaus.

. TRENTON, March 2S, 1894. Governor
Werts this morning granted a reprieye to
George Andrews, the colored man who
killed his wife in Washington, Warren
County, and who was sentenced to be exc
cuted on April next. The reprieve is un-
til April 10, in order that Andrews counsel
may bave opportunity to present his case to
the Court of Pardons.