davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-13
NOTICE no cREpIToRsEEsTATE on

NOTICE TO CREDITORs-EsTATE OF
JOHN EICHHORN, deceased; Robert
Anderson. administrator of John Eich-
horn, deceased, by order Of the Deputy
Surrogate of Hudson County, dated
"a the creditors Of said decedent to
bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of said decedent, un-
der oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date Of said order, OF
they will be forever barred of any action
therefor against said administrator
ROBERT ANDERSON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-13
Dated Jersey City. July 1. 1899
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

80
Scaled nronosals will he RECEIVED bv the Board
az Street and Water Comnnissioners on Tues
dav II,lv IA 1899 at 2 o,clocl, r. M. in the
Assembly Chamber of the City Hall. for the
LABOR AND MATERIAL NECESSARY FOR
THE CONSTRUCTION OF a BRICK VAL
AT4ONG CURE LINES OF GROVE STREET.
TFNgrH STREET
STRFsETl M FOR RAILING on CROW
TREET BETWEEN NINTH ANE
T,lyET EvTH STpA,IrsS Ann ON TrsNTTl
AMI
IN aecardanee with observation-disclosures ON fse in ths
ofyice ~ the f1erk Of said Hoard.
pss,k Forms ~ bid AMI aorse,nent ~ sn -sties
NIT 10 ah1s,nea a. IN Ne offics Of The sniet
Eneinesr Sifv Han Jersey civ. Nj.
Ems EssTIsy tTE SE or JrITriES
iopcz
STANDARD
- cast
About On c,,hie yards ~ br,etx Wal, IN
n = ~ 49, y tian NJ .a,,hin 81 e al
Siuuins :
About 800 iiaeai feet OF coping SCI, per !.
About 800 lineal feet Of iron railing. COM =
plete. per llneal tx
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND!

Dated Jersey city. July p, 1899.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

FINE HEMSTITCHED EN-
BROIDERED CAMBRIA HAND
kERCHIEFS, with drawn work
corner, l0c each.
FINE LINEN CAMBRIA HAND
KERCHIEFS. scalloped embroid-
cred edges and l-inch hens with
embroidered corners, l242c each.
PURE LINEN CNLACNDERED
HANDK ERCHlEFS with three
rows hemstitching. l5c, for &c.
FINE LAWN HANDKER-
CHIEFS, scalloped embroidered
edges, with bow knot and scroll
pattern, 1c each.
PURE LINEN CAMBRIA
HANpKERCHiEFS. H-inch hem,
with small embroidered initial, 3oc
each, for $loo.
PURE LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS, with dainty lace, hem
stitched. scalloped and embroidered
edges. SOC TO sls9 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
CORSETS.

TEoNTS9%S GLOVE FITTING. ~rt-a org. 30
hAea h.gh east short hip and Paris shane II y p
ms fancy figures per pair. $ y. -, We.
a.a -..- ....-..--- --.--
2. y CORSET Iarx r1e'furn ard sho~,. IN back,
ana gray. per pair. s. -. So. & y AID ...........-
Z & - r0ESitTS extra lorg medium ara Short, n
"a wsE'e. Peg pFir. s. "a s = 'sd ,.--.----
e. +eRSETS l.ec rs@5t.= All eho-. n back
a~a1 pink ANA 80 PER pair. 3 - ard ...-.-.--.
AMERICAN LADY. org sn~1lcvi ana short. =
AID Black. per rstr
rERHrs WAISTS l48te.- rilsses' boys ara GIT
white. dab sAc< each -. Sc, 50, 30 s. u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

LADIES JERSEY RIBBED FLEECED VESTS An
PANTS gray and ecru. per garment .....--.-..'.-
AIDES EXTRA HEAVY FLEECE-LfNEp YES
AND PANTS gray. white and ecru' per garment "a
LADIES MINED CAMEL HAIR VESTS AND PANT
per garment
LADIES NOOI. MIXED JERSEY RIBBED VESTS a
PANTS natural color and white, per garmo Mt
LADIES WOOL. JERSEY RIBBED VESTS and Pant
IN and "hlte
LADIES WOOL. JERSEY RIBBED VESTS and PANT
white and black
LADIES FINE SANITARY VESTS and PANTS,
garment .-'.--.'.+' .,t.'....'' '-''.''. ''''''''
LADIES FINE JERSEY RIBBED WOOL. VESTS a
PANTS in gray and white, garment .....-.-......-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-12
ECCENTRIC EDITOR BURIED
Former Omaha Pastor Conducts Serv-
ice Over Frank Griffin, Killed on
Streets of Maryviilc.

MARYVILLE, Mo-, April 11.-(Special)- }
The funeral Of Frank Griffin, editor Of
GriT's Maryville Daily Review, who was
killed here Saturday took place from the
Pres byterian church, of which he was
member this afternoon at O'Clock. An
hour before the time for the services ar
rived the church was full. The services
were conducted by the pastor, Rev. s. NJ.
Ware, formerly of Omaha.
No event that has occurred in this part
of Missouri in a quarter OF a century has
caused SO great a sensation as the killing
of Griffin, as he was known by almost every
man, woman and child in this part Of the
state. Public sentiment is still favorable
to Jesse Griffin attacked hundreds of peo
Pile through his paper, and all of them are
strongly in sympathy with his slayer
Grifn's course was so erratic and his dis
position to turn against those who had
most helped him so strong that he had
almost no friends
1t leaked out today that Griffin in his
dying statement declared he believed that
there was a conspiracy to kill him and that
Jesse was merely a tool in the hands Of
more prominent men whom he (Grifin) had
attacked through his paper, The states at
torney is proceeding upon this theory, it Is
understood, but the rumor Is generally dis
credited
1t Is probable that the publication Of
Grifins paper will be discontinued. No
issue of 1t has been got out since he was
killed. He did all the editorial work on
it, and the typesetting and other work were
done entirely within his family by his wife
and daughters.
William Hoblitzell and wife OF Mound
City, parents of Mrs Jesse, were here today
and visited Jesse at the jail. Mr. Hoblltzell
is said to be wealthy and he will help his
-in-law in his fight for life. 1t appears
probable that the defense will enter the
insanity plea and will attempt to show that
Jesse was SO greatly exasperated by the
attacks that Griffin made upon him that he
became mentally unbalanced and was not
responsible for his act.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-12
SHERIFF Is REPRIMANDED
Governor Charges Him with Neglect
of Grave Responsibilities In Com
ncctiOn with Pana Riot.

SPRINGFIELD H., April IA confer
ence was held today between Governor Tan
ner and Sheriff Downey Of Christian county
and other prominent officials and citizens
OF Pana in regard to the situation in that
city.
A heated controversy arose between the
governor and Mr.. Smith of the Pana Ga
zette over the question of removing the
troops from Pana. the result Of which was
that Mr.. Smith was ordered to leave the
room. Governor Tanner asked Sheriff
DOwney why he left Pana when he did to
take a prisoner to Taylorville when he had
200 armed deputies in Pana. The sheriff
acknowledged that many OF his special depu-
ties We're as anxious as anybody to kill the
prisoner.
To this the governor said; you fell down
when you left the scene OF battle and left
your deputies without a commander / do
not think that you are capable OF maintain
ing order and l think If you had been left
In charge there would have been terrible
massacre II was very evident you had mis-
represented the situation to me and took
the responsibility upon myself to send troops
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-12
EsTeRHAzY Is THE TRAITOR
Sensational Testimony Before Court
OF Cessation In the Drey-
fus Case.

PARIS, April 1.-THE Eclair this morn
ing publishes the deposition of Senior Trar-
ieux made before the court of cessation in
the Dreyfus revision proceedings, in the
course of which NJ. TrarieuN said that Count
Tornelli Brusati Di Yernage, the Italian
ambassador to France told him when the
Matin printed a facsimile OF the bordereau
that 1t was a 1ashlight reproduction, that
the documents mentioned had been given
to the German attache. by a person other
than Dreyfus, and that the handwriting of
the bordereau was that of the officer who
gave the documents to the attache Compare
son, he said would be easy, as the attache
possessed voluminous correspondence of that
officer.
Count Tornielli further told him that an
attache of the Italian embassy showed him
(the ambassador) letter from the German
attache stating this and asserting that he
did not know Dreyfus and atributng to
Count EsterhaZy the act FOR which the
court martial had wrongly found Dreyfus
guilty"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-12
GOVERNMENT QUELLS STRIKE
Freight Moves Readily on the Cuban
Railroad When General Brooke
Takes u Hand.

Copyright. 1S99 by Press Publishing Coz
HAVANA, April 11.-(New York World
Cablegram-Specal Telegram.) )-Twenty-
three men of the Second engineer corps,
volunteers, at Marianao, were ordered by
General Brooke this morning to take the
p.ace of bat striking olsiyeeis and fremgn
on the Consolidated railroad for the purpose
Of moving government supplies. The strik-
ers met the soldiers at Villanueve station
and declared their Willingness TO handle
mail aid government freight. The soldiers
then called upon Government Transporta-
tion Agent Johnson and said they did not
care to usurp the places of the strikers
under the conditions. Arrangements were
then made between the employees and the
government for sending a detail from the
corps on each supply train. The first freight
train left for Matanzas at noon. The rail-
road officials held conference with the
strikers committee this forenoon. Although
only two minor points were positively
agreed upon, 1t is probable that the strikers
will return to work tomorrow at their old
wages
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-12
DIR. RAEFEL TELLS OF DIFFICULTY.
Former President of Apia Municipal
ity IL in Berlin.

BERLIN, April 11.--Dr. Joannes Raffel
the former president OF the German munici
pal council at Apia, Samoa, has arrived
here and has had several long conferences
with the officials of the German foreign
office.
BERLIN, April 11.-Tho Lokal Anzeiger
today prints an interviewswith DR.. Raffel, In
which he is quoted - saying
1.-The decision of Chief Justice Chambers
in favor of Tanus was partly due to the
fact that Mataafa is Catholic, while Tanus
is proselyte of the English missionaries.
"Mataafa is the only king the Samoans
will tolerate. There has been a sudden
veering of views upon the part of both the
minister of foreign affairs, Baron Won
Buelow, and the emperor"
A foreign official said tonight to the
correspondent here of the Associated Press
in energetic language that Germany before
engaging in an investigation of the COM
missions work must insist upon the Ameri-
can and British governments Enthusiastically
disavowing the fragrant violations COM
mtted by Admiral Kautz and Captain
Sturdee. In the absence of a disavowal for
Germany to Join the commission would be
a mere farce. He added:
when the commission starts It must start
created by the illegal acts of subordinates
in Samoa"
More energetic still is the semi official
announcement OF the Hamburg correspond
ent, which declares that "if England and
America do not heed the diplomatic re-
monstrances made in London and Wash
ington these remonstrances will be forth
fed" adding that Germany insists upon
receiving full satisfaction for the number
of breaches committed in Samoa"
The tone of the German press during the
last two days has been most bitter.
Inquiries made by the correspondent OF the
Associated Press at the foreign office have
elected the statement thar nothing is known
of the alleged British annexation of the
Tonga islands and II is D, elieved such ac-
ton has he5n tEker : N y Ssainod. II
would be gross violation of the Anglo
German agreement of 1886"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-12
BRYAN AT JEFFERSON CITY
Exclaims Against the Trusts. Income
Tax, GoIdbugs and Annexation,
to MissOurians.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. April 11.-w. j
Bryan addressed the Missouri legislature
this afternoon from the capitol steps in
order to accommodate the big crowd, 1000
people being present He spoke against
trusts. the income tax decision and de-
nounced goldbugs and declared against the
annexation of Cuba and Porto Rico and the
conquest of the Philippine islands. The
speaker declared that the republicans sent
a committee to England to get rid OF bi-
metalism and had the gold standard twenty
three years before they knew ii.
Mr.. Bryan was given a reception by Gov
ernor and Mrs. Stevens at the executive
mansion tonight. Members of the legis-
lature attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-12
LEAGUE OF THE PRESS CLUBS
Ninth Annual Convention of Journal
lists Opens mt Baltimore-Sixty
Clubs Represented.

BALTIMORE, April 1.-THE International
League of Press Clubs began it's ninth an
nual convention in this city today. About
$50 delegates, representing sixty press clubs
in all parts of the United States and Canada
are in attendance. After an informal re-
ception to the delegates alternates and WIS.,
itors in the Journalists club house the dele
gates at p. m. took themselves to the Royal
Arcanum hail. where President p. G. Boyle
of the Oil City Derrick called them to order.
He introduced Colonel John NJ. Carter, jr.,
president of the Journalists club, who wei
coined the delegates on the part of the club
in few well rounded sentences. Mayor
Master followed and extended the hospital
ity of the city. Ex-Mayor Latrobe also
spoke felicitously to the visiting. newspaper
men and women.
Mrs. -. A. Robinson of the Society of
Friends offered a resolution in which the
league was asked to declare in favor of the
movement for tue purity of the press. The
resolution was promptly adopted.
Mr:. Belva Lockwood of the Womans Ma
tional Press association, Mrs. Alvia Briggs
of Washington, "the first newspaper woman
in tho United States" and Mrs. Clinton
Smith Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union, Washington also addressed the con-
vention. The appointment of the credentials
committee wound up the first session.
This committee, composed of G. Walden
Smith, Boston; George II. Hoffman, Phia-
delphia; Mrs. Marian l.. Odonoghu, Wash
ington; Colonel a. B. Cunningham, Baltl-
more, and J. j. Bentz, Pittsburg will report
at tomorrow's session, Which will be held
on the steamer Virginia, enroute to Old
Point Comfort.
Tonight delegates and visitors are being
entertained bV the Journalists pluh at
theater party at Electric park.
Tomorrow all will take the steamer and
combine the business of the league with
pleasure trip and sightseeing excursion to
Old Point, where the last business session
will be held in Hotel Chamberlain Thursday
afternoon.
After 4 grand ball at that hostelry the
party will make night run up the bay, ar
irving here at Z a. m. Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-12
CHARGES AutiNNssI A GGL0NEt
, Conduct of Leonhnuser the Subject of
Secret Inquiry by Court
Martial.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 1.-THE court of
inquiry into charges contained In an order
by General Young against Captain Leon
hauser, United States army, late colonel of
the Fifteenth Minnesota volunteers, today
held short executive session. After con-
siderable argument the court ruled against
the admission of evidence taken at the
court martial of riotous prvates OF the
Fifteenth at Augusta Ga The depostions
of Captains Bond and Crosstield and Lieu
tenant Tenny were called for today.
There is much complaint against the ex-
ecutive sessions of the court and formal
protest against them has been sent to
Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-12
FILIpINOS WILL HOLD FAST
AEoncilIo Denies the Report tbat His
Chief Would Accept an
Autonomist system.

LONDON April 11,-Agoncillo. the agent
OF Aguinaldo. who is still in Paris suffering
from influenza, has written a letter to the
Associated Press saying:
1t Is absolutely false that Aguinaldo Is
willing TO accept an autonomist system sim
liar TO that in India The Filipinos and their
government have only one ideal-absolute
Independence as the only source OF general
welfare.
PARIS, April 11.-In an interview printed
in the Patrie today Agoncillo was quoted
as saying:
"The Americans have fully realized that
they will never subdue the Filipnos and
that the policy of Major General Otis has
completely failed The Filipinos have re-
solved to defend themselves to the death
They have in their power 1900 American
prisoners The wet season is arriving and
fever will attack the American troops and
disorganize them. The situation of the
Filipinos is far from desperate"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-12
PROPOSE NAME OF HADLEY
Yale Alumni Association of Cincin-
nail Recommends Him for Next
President of College.

CINCINNATI, April l1.-At a large meet
ing OF the Yale Alumni association of Gin
cinnati, called for the purpose of consider
ing the subject of Yale's next president
after full discussion the following resolu-
ton was adopted by unanimous vote:
Resolved, That in the opinion of the Yale
aumni OF Cincinnati Prof Arthur T. Hadley
possesses in the highest degree all the great
qualities which the presidency of Yale de-
mands that in his charge the high scholar
snip ana great prestige OF the university
ness would be extended to meet the pro-
gressiye needs of the future; that this ex-
preston of the views OF the Cincinnati
alumni be respectfully submitted TO the
members OF the Yale corporation for their
consideration
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-12
REPORT HAS NO FINDINGS
Result of Investigations Into stand
ard OIL Company's Affairs in
Ohio Filed In Court.

COLUMBUS, o., April 1.-THE supreme
court met today and the evidence taken by
Master Commissioner Brinsmaid in the
Standard Oil cases was opened. The report
contained no findings, the only thing out
OF the ordinary report of the testimony
being statement by the master commits
sioner regarding objections made by counsel
and the excluding of certain testimony by
the master The commissioner holds that
he had this right under the orders of the
court The attorney general does not agree
with this position, The testimony will be
printed at once. No action was taken nv
the court on the report or the case
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-12
cHoATE AT REFORM CLUB BANQUET
| Responds to Hearty Sentiments of
Good viii to United states.

Good VIII to United states.
LONDON, April 11.--Joseph H. Choate, the
United States ambassador, was the principal
guest at a banquet given this evening at
the Reform club by Poultney Bigelow. The
company included Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford, Baron Monkswell, Baron Hob
house, Lord Reynolds, Sir Colin Scott Mon
crieff, General John Maurice commander
in the Woolwich district; Gilbert Parker,
Anthony Hope and George Alfred Henty.
In responding to the toast to the queen
Lord Charles Beresford spoke of his cordial
reception by the American people and Pres
ident Mckinley, which, he believed, was ac
corded him solely on account of the good
feeling now existing between our two coun-
tries-a feeling which will make for the
peace of the world
At the conclusion of his response he pro-
posed the health of President Mckinley.
Mr. Choate, responding, alluded to his
more than friendly reception here and said
that while he did not believe the two coun-
tries would march shoulder to shoulder, as
Lord Charles Beresford had suggested, he
was convinced there would hereafter be a
good understanding between them, which
would be a benefit to both and to the world
in general.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-12
DRUGS IN HOMEMADE SWEETS
Prominent Women of Hastings Narrowly
Escape Death by Poison.
GUILT SUPPOSED TO REST WITH MANIAC
Artist without Known Enemy
Receives Box of BonDons and Dis
tributes Them Among Her
Afternoon Callers.

HASTINGS, Neb., April 11.-(Special Tele-
gram.) THE most mysterious attempt at
murder ever known in this vicinity occurred
yesterday afternoon. 1t was patterned after
the celebrated Adams poisoning case in New
York.
Yesterday afternoon while c. F. Morey
and wife were dining at local hotel some
unknown person left neatly wrapped ana
addressed box of bonbons at the door of
Mrs. Morey's studio, together with visit
ing card of a prominent young society
woman of this city, upon the back of which
WIS written homemade sweets"
When Mrs. Morey returned she found the
package and card, and not being at all sus-
picious, took it into her studio. During the
afternoon several women called and the
candy was passed around As 1t had a
peculiar taste. each caller expressed herself
as having had a sufTiciency with one piece
Mrs Morey ate two pieces. Soon after the
candy had been eaten the supposed donor
called to attend the meeting OF the art class
and Mrs Morey Immediately thanked her
for her gift, whereupon it was learned that
the young woman knew absolutely nothing
in regard to the sweetmeats.
While they were discussing the matter
Mrs Morey became deathly sick and ply
sician was summoned. The other women
also became i'll. Mrs. Morey's life was saved
only by the promptness of the physician.
So far there is no suspicion as to the
guilty person, but it is thought some one
has become affected mentally by reading the
details of the Adams case.
Mrs. Morey is the wife of Attorney c. r
Morey, and is one of the most highly
esteemed women of Hastings. She is not
known to have an enemy in the world. The
police are at work upon the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-12
CITY ELECTIONS IN JERSEY
Democrats and Republicans Almost
Equally Divide Victories mud Most
Of Them Are Close.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Cty elections
were held in New Jersey today. l.. Pagan
democrat, was elected mayor of Hoboken by
about LOO against William Stuhr. The
council will stand eight democrats. one re-
publican and one independent democrat.
In Jersey City Mayor Hoos, democrat
was elected by 1886 over Watson, repub-
lican.
The democrats elected every councilman
except one.
Frank l.. Tenbroeck, republican, was
elected mayor of Asbury Park.
The republicans carried Trenton, elect
ing Frank l.. Briggs mayor by about 100
majority. In Paterson Mayor HinchlifIe,
democrat, was elected by $500 plurality.
In Newark the returns had not been COM
pleted by midnight, but the republicans
carried the city by about 500. The repub-
licans appear also to have carried the coun
ell,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-12

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Fitzpatrick
and Florida have arrived at Pulaski with the
Third Kentucky. The Thomas has gone to
Cienfuegos for the Thirty-frst Michigan and
four companies of the Third engineers. The
Havana has been ordered to Matanzas,
whore it will load four companies of the
Third engineers, thence to Havana, where
it will take aboard eight companies of the
Second engineers. and then to Pinar del Rio
for four companies OF the Third engineers,
bringing all to Savannah
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-12

also on hand at Manila an abundant sup
ply Of smokeless powder cartridges for
Springfield rifles. He points out that for
many reasons the Springfield weapon Is
considered by the officers in command as in
some respects superior for the use Of vol
unteer troops to the new Krag-JorRensen
and that there still may be a question as to
whether this Is a superior arm for use
against partly savage foe greater shock
results from wound from the Springfield it
Immediately disabling an enemy. which is
not the case with the small caliber bullets
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-12
Discovers Cancer Microbe.

Copyright, 1899, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, April 11.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram,)-In conversa-
tion Dr. Bra confirmed the report of his
discovery of the cancer microbe, but said
it was too soon to speak definitely of the
discovery Of cure. Experiments are pro-
crossing in several hospitals and promising
results have been obtained, but It will be
months before definite announcement can
be made. He said
What have succeeded in doing is to
Isolate and cultivate a parasite from can
cerous tumors, and with the result thereof
produce cancer in animals. The parasite
is Of the fungus family and is certainly the
specific agent in cancer"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-12
COLLAPSE OF NEW BRIDGE
Four Men Crushed to Death. a Firth
May Die and Six Others
Hurt.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE temporary
superstructure of the big Willis avenue
bridge now being built over the Harlem
river collapsed this afternoon, killing foul
men and injuring six, one of whom may die
Twelve or more other workmen also re.
ceived injuries of a more or less serious ma,
ture
The dead:
NJ LEWIS BEATTY
WILLIAM DELANEY, So years old.
WALTER DELANEY. son of above, 2.
years old
THOMAS GRADY, mason's helper.
The most seriously injured are:
Charles Pursley, 81 years, skull fractured
will probably die.
Joseph Perry. 81; head crushed.
Daniel Sheehan, 20, hurt about head, arms
crushed.
S. c. Void. crushed about head and body
Simon Medic, 2S, crushed.