davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13

BURGER-saturday, November II, 1SsS Auna
Theodore dest daughter of George F. and
Anna NJ. Burger ami gra ddaughtor OF the
late James DuLhIe Esq. in t . n Heteenth year
of her age.
Funera services at her late residence No Il
East Thirty Sc ond street, Bayonne. tuesday,
November Il. ]S93 at three T. n. mterment
private.
MoLCNEY-At st. Joseph's Hospital Yonkers P.
J. Nolouey. aged thirty eIgnt wears
{ Funei al from residence OF his aunt, Mrs Denis
Nc aftAy, No. LED Jersey street. New Brighton, 5.
L. No ember ID, at half past niue A. NJ; thence TO
st. Peter church Mass ten A. NJ.
HULlCK-In bis city, on November IT, 1923 Ar
villa. wife of ]. 8. Hulick, aged forty-seven
year,.
Relatives and friends OF the fami are invited
TO attend the funeral services her late residence
No 2,6 Second street.. on Monday evening at eight
o'clock.
intermenr at Milestone, N, j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
PAwNBRoKER NELSON'S WAYS.

Pawnbroker Jacob Nelson of Grove and Buy
streets was arragned before Justice o 'Donneli
this morning charged with unlawfnlIy selling a
ring which had been pawned by a woman on
September 26, Nelson said Justice o Dom
the way you conduct your. business and / will
see that you conduct it according to law or
will have your license revoked. This is not the
first case that has come before me. You had
no right to sell the ring that the woman pawned
and YOU will either make good the loss, return
the ring pay fine Of $780,
leave It with Justice O'Donnetl,who will give it
to the woman. He was paroled in order that
he might have an opportunity to keep his
promise.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
FLYNN ON THE ELECTION,
He Says Race Tracks bad Nothing
10 do With the Result-lt
Was All Hard Times.

The Honorable Thomas Flynn. Speaker
of the House of Assembly stopped at Jer-
sey City Friday on his way from Pater-
son where ne is elected to the Assembly,
20 Philadelphia where IL is claimed he
lives. He ran across The street to
Iaylor's Hotel where hs WAS effusively
welcomed by Michael Nathan, Sergeant
at-Arms of the Senate VINO Is a sort of
standing COMMITTEES of one on the
welcoming of visiting statesmen to
Jersey City. Flynn was soon surrounded
By number or local politicians aud WAS
the most chipper OF the party.
lie was the same calm uI-
disturbed Flynn. who SO insolently
guidett the race track bills safely through
th House last winter, although there
W as far away look in his eye and his
laugh had false ring to it. He held
quite levy, aud several republicans in a
more or less intense state of eXhileration
were presented o him. All assured him
that be was the best Speaker the Assem-
bly, has had in several years
Tom spoke freely upon the election aud
calmly declared that the race track ques-
tiop had nothing to do with the result,
and that it was due entirely to the dis
con- enr of the workingmen over the hard
times and lack of employment.
why. take it in my DISTRICT" exs
claimed the impertur cable Thomas,
81 didn't do much canvassiug, but one
day | went down among the factories and
lots of the Workingmen told me that they
would vote for me, but would scratch the
rest of the ticket, aud their reason for
that was the hard times
., Say. il The race tracks had so much to
-SS SSssiwith this election, why was it -'Mike'
A txs5-rett and Tim Barrett and Armitage
misAS voted against the bills were beaten
III Essex, while Bill Harrigan, BYrne aud
x--7n fad for ~ q
Bl ny was Tom O'Brien, VINO voted
euinst the bills turned down In Morris
ST the race tracks had nnything to do
with the election? Look at it up in War.
J rem. Tnsy held prayer meetings all day,
and they mad a mao praying before he
voted, aud yet States, race track man,
was eleo' ed Senator"
-sYes, but how was it that Dr.. Shep-
herd. race track man, was beaten In a
heavily Democratic district in the sam e
county? How about Terhune In Mon-
mouth. Tim Kelly in Union. and Bake
In AIlantic?" asked bgstanGer.
We'll, the FACE tracks did make some
differences in those cases, I'll admit" re
Piled Flynn. The speaker said that the
race track bills would be repealed almost
the first thing the next Legislature did.
1T won't worry me much" he con-
tinued with a smile. 'for l don't expect
TO have much to say In the next House"
When asked what he thought of the
movement to unseat him and Thompson.
he suddenly discovered thai he would
have to hurry TO catch his train.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
THE BOY MADE AWAY WITH $3.50.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. Nov. 13. 1898 The
police of this city are looking for Joseph
Jennings. eighteen years old, whose
home is at No. 81 Brookside avenue.
Amsterdam, N. Y. The boy cams to
Brooklyn three weeks ago to
visit his uncie, James jennings.
of No. 1877 Hudson avenue. Yesterday
Joseph secured $3.50 belonging to his
uncle and which represented the savings
of years. ami then disappeared.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
GERMANS WANT OUR TRADE

LONDON, Nov. 13. 1893. The corresponds
ent of the Times at Berlin say the Ger
mans are busy preparing to reap the
harvest Of their splendid success at Chi
cago. With the prestige there achieved,
Germany is sanguine That any revised
tariff will be a sigual for the develop
ment of German taade in America on an
unprecedented scale.
The German Government intends TO ap
point commercial ATTACKS to the Con-
sulate at Chicago. whose spscial mission
will be to keep Germans thoroughly in
formed on the technical wants of the
American trade. The German Govern
menJ has selected for the post Herr Hall
Ter. one of Its most experienced officials,
who assisted the German Commission at
the Worlds Fair
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
FRENCH SHOT DOWN LAOS TRlBEsMEN.
Bv Gable to the United Press.

LONDON. Novemper ls. 1893. The
correspondent of the Times at Bang.
kok says the French. IN trying the
free Corvee system of road-
making in their newly>acquire ter
ritory on the left bank of the
Me-Kong River, have shot down the
Laos tribesmen. who refused to work
Tuug-Chien9 This has had the effect
of causing great irritation among the
Inhabitants.
The report that the entire Hill country
of Tonkin is In full revolt is confirmed.
The French forces there are impotent
and confined to their poets. The naive
soldiery are demoraIized aud rebelIious,
and the railway aud road works have
had to be abandoned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
SPAIN WANTS REYENGE.
Bv Cable to the Ua,ted Press.

LONDON, Nov. 10, 18a3.-The Madrid
corresponding of the STANDARD says that
owing to the friendly attituds OF the
Sultan aud the popular m ilitary enthusi~ l.
asm OF the people, the newspapers of
Madrid are urging the Spanish Govern
ment to punish the rebellio us tribes in
Morocco and to commence the erection
Of forts before the Sultaa's troops reach
the Riff country. as other wise Spanish
honor will be unsatisfied.
Additional troops were despatched yes
terday to the scene of the trouble. They
bring the total number OF Spanish sol
diers at Melilla to 22.0C0. The tripesmen
have again fired upon sthe forts and the
Spa nish war vessels returned fire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
DYNAMITE FOR NEGROES
A House Blown Up and.
Three Persons Thought
to Be Burned to Death.

BARDsTowN. KY. Nov. 13. 1S93.-At
twelve o'clock Saturday night the home
of Phil Evans. the convicted negro rapist,
two miles in the woods. back ,of Samuel
Station. was blown up with dynamite.
The aged mother of Evans, and his
wife and daughter. though known to
have retired Saturday night. ARE nowhere
to be found ald tn ere is every reason to
believe that they vera blown to atoms.
The only thing that causes anyone TO
doubt that they were killed ls the diff1-
Guilty of conceiving how such a horrible
butchery could be executed by human
beings. Simply on this account thers are
some who think thew wera driven from
the country at midnight. Yet they would
certainly have been seen by someone
yesterday.
NOT TRACE LEFT.
The report reached Bardstown last
night and the United Press correspond
ept drove tn the scene. So little of the
house was left that stranger could not
have located itunaidei. 1t was believed
that the trouble was entirely over now.
but shotgun rule has been established at
Samuel Depot. aud last night a heavy
guard surrounded the house OF Edward
Hail. the father of the victim Of Phil
Evans crime.
At midnight Saturday pignt the people
in that nelghborhood were startled by
two blast of dynamite that shook the
houses for halt mile around. Almost
before they could spring. from their beds
the stiffness of the night was again
broken by the discharge of about forty
shotguns and pistols. and ia q few min
utes more the remnants of Evaus' home
went up in blaze. No one ventured to
the scene until daylight, when every
thing was reduced to clnders. and IL
human body had been In the house It is
hardly possible that enough bones would
be left to establish the fact.
Up to late hour last night nothing
had be,n heard from Evans family.
Sheriff Pence was i'll yesterday. but today
he will make thorough Investigation.
The better element in the county de-
nounces the action as an outrage, and
they threatened to mob the perpetrators,
even ii the family escape. for they are
very poor. Evans said yesterday that he
did not want another trial. because he
was afraid they would mob him.
RACE WAR IMMINENT.
Later-Sherif Psarce has gone to the
scene of the destruction of Phil Evans
home last midnight by dynamite. No
trace of Evans wife. mother and child
has been found. The negroes are furious
ana race war Is imminent.
Il Is reported that five or six other
negroes ann two or three whites were
killed, but the excitement is so intense
and the rumors so wild and numerous
that the truth cannot be had until later.
Hundreds are armed.
3:05 P. Mt is now definitely ascer
tanned that the wife, mother and chill
dren of Rapisr Evans escaped when the
mob blow up their house. The wife says
that it is her belief that tho mob intended
to burn them all when they blew NJ
house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
CHANGES on THE NORTH HUDSON.

Thomas Strickland. who for years has bee n
Chief Engineer at the Palisade avenue power
station of the North Hudson County Railroad
Company, and his son John, who for nine years
had been his assis stant, were notified Saturday
evening that their services were no longer
wanted. Night Engineer Pocknell's services
were also dispensed with. Chief Engineer
Strickland is succeeded by c. A. Dennis.
The elder Strickland had bseu in the employ
of the company for more than twenty years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
CALAMIrlES IN JAPAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13, 1893. The
steamer China briugs news OF two severe
calamities in Japan. One was a
food at Cita. in which 300 people
were drowned and over 2,uO0 houses
destroyed and the other was the founder.
ing of forty-four fishing boats off the
western coast during = typhoon ami the
the loss of all their occupants, Numbering
142 man
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
THE lYInN A G. ROW

The Board of Directors of the Union A. G.
of Hob oxen will meet tonight and endeavor to
straigh ten up the accounts of the club. 1t is
thought among the club members that the dis
ruption will ter inmate the clubs career, and
that in few weeks there will be U. A. c. in
existence. The subscription list is moving,
slowly, and members are cautious against
pledRing any money unless they are posi- tive of
the continuance of the club
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
WALKED THROUGH TIE WINDOW.

Frank Wrager, twenty-five years Of age Of
age. of New York. arrested in Hoboken last
evening, on complaint OF William Buschel, a
saloon keeper, at No. 81 Newark street. Wrager
was drunk, and in attempting to clear the door
ran through the window. Buschell had him
arrested charged with malicious mischief. Re-
corder McDonough sent him to the County Jail
for fifteen days this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
MATTERS OF FACT

Come and examine our new line of ex-
quisite Perfumes: nothing like our new
odors. Oriental Bouquet, Mountain Flow
ers. Ewing & Company.
New Defiance canned Tomatoes now in
ask your snrocer for them. Packed only for
DE. Cleary, Grove and 11th streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
THE SUNDAY NIGHT DANCES.

Cards W ere distributed on the Heights and
Lafayett la st week announcing the opening
reception on Sunday night of dancing class,
to be run hereafter every Sunday evening at
bergen Hall by Prof. Charles W. Heiser of
New York. A t seven o'clock last night. the
time appointed for the dance, quite crowd
had collected. Jack Roberts, the propri etor of
the hall and the professor were about to throw
open the doors when the familiar figure De-
tective Gus Hottie appeared on the scene. Tn ere
was no dance
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
JENNY'S OWN SULTAN.
Bv cable to the United Press.

LONDON. Nov. 13. 1898 Counsel for Miss
Jenny Mighell. whose suit against m r.
ALBERT Baker," otherwise the Sultan of
Johore. for breach Of promise OF mar
.riage, was recently dismissed on the
ground that the Sultan was ruling SOW
eregn over whom the English courts
have no jurisdiction, has lodged an appeal
against the decision
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
EPIDEMIC OF DlPnTHERIA.
srecial to 4ne Jerseu citu .Ne,os.

Y BRIDGEToN. Move yember 13. 1898 Five
deathsIroi diphtheria In as mnny days
hasss occurred fu The little Village of
5Greenwich, and the people are greatly
alarmed. There are about twenty-five
cases. Mrs. Lenuei Sloan died last
night. Sic nursed two children safely
through the disease, ard then was
stricken herself.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
POLITICIAN COMMITS SUICIDE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13. 1898 Michael S.
lyman, we'll known politician of State
Island, was found unconscious Ia his
room on Harrison street. Stapleton, this
morning, aud all the circumstances in
dictate that he committed suicide. He
died shortly after he was found.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
LABOUCHERE'S CRUSADE.
Says the Killing of the Matabeles in At
rica A Battue

rica A I'attue
By Gable to the Uaitsd Press.
LONDON. Nov. Is. 1S93.-Mr. Henry
Labouchere, the we'll known Radical
member of Parliament. who, almost sim
gle handed in London is waging a war
against the British South Africa Com
panyand against its methods as display n
in what he terms the massacre of Afri~
cans. has written letter on the
subject for publication in the news
papers. He says that basing his
calculations upon the rep orts received
from South Africa the Matabeles. whose
country, Mr.. Labouchere charges, the
company Ia seeking to obtain pos.
session of, have lost already, In
the fighting with the British,
5000 men. killed and wounded, against
u loss of half a dozen flibustiers. This,
Mr.. Labouchere emphatically declares. Is
q battue, not war. He concludes with
the statement that 1t is a disgrace to the
Liberals for the Government to permit
such wholesale murder
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
PARLIAMENT WILL NOT BE PRoRoGUED.
Bv Gable to the United Press.

: IV Ot1Ott 10 O7tIeett ETeSss
LONDON. Nov. 1S. 1898. The Vestminis~
ter Gazette, a Liberal organ, declares that
the government is determined that Par>
lament shall not be prorogned until the
Parish Councils and the employers LA
bility bills shall have passed the House of
COMMONS. Ii the discussion of and
division on these measures are not finished
by Christmas the House will then adjourn
for few days, and upon the resumption
of its its sittings will continue in session
until the work before it is finished
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
MADISON SQUARE BANK RECElV ERS
ENJ0lNED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 49, 1893. The receivers
of the Madison Square Bank have been
served with an injunction restraining
them from paying any dividends to
stockholders or paying out any money
other than the running expenses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
SCOTCH CHURCH FOUNDER DEAD.

By Cable to the United Press.
GLASGOW. Nov. 13, 1Sa3-The Rev. DR.,
Morrison, founder of the Scotch Evans
gelical U1iun Church. died here today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
BONES KILLED BY A MOTOR.

'Eones." big English mastlff, who app cared
to have no regullr master. but who was q
fayorite of many children in First street, met
his fate last night by being run over by one of
the Montgomery sire et motor cars. There is
mourning among the children In First street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
SEVENTEENTH STREET OPENING.

The hearing of the complaint of the West
Shore Railroad Company relative to the open
ing and grading of Seventeenth street, came up
before Commissioner Cassidy in the First Ma
tional Bank Building this morning. Owing to
the absence of important witnesses the case
was laid over until e. morrow morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
THE PATERSON GIRLS FOUND.

+ NEW YORK. Nov. 10, 1898 Ella Pad
lewski and Emma Potts. who ran away
from their homes in Paterson. N. j..
were found this morning in Brooklyn
and were locked up. n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
INSURANCE AUTHORITY DEAD.
Bv cdble to the United Press.

Bv Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, NV. 13. 1898 10 n H. Me-
Lsren, manager of the Royal Insurance
Company and the greatest English
authority on fire Insurance died from
heart disease At Blrkenhead this morn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
SECRET TREATY WITH RUSSIA.
Bv ca6Ie to the United Press.

BERLIN, Nov. ID. 1898. -Tns Foreign
Office has at last taken notice of the per-
sistent Instructions published in the
Hamburger Nacltrichten. Blsmark.
ian organ, to tne effecb that
Italy has secret treaty with
Russia. The Foreign Ofice de-
clares that it desires to make an EN-
phatic denial of these statements, and
adds that the German Government does
not entertain the remotest suspicion of
King Hunbert's fidelity In the triple
allianne
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
WILL COURT STEVENS sEcEDE2

Whether or not Court Stevens, of Hohoken.
will resign FIR ON the Ancient Order OF Foresters
of America is not decided Several members
none of whom would permit the use of their
names authority. informed a JERSEY CITY
N Ews reporter this morning that the Court will
seriously consider the matter at the next meet
ing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
HON. WALLACE BR0CB'S LECTURE.

The directors of Hasbrouck Institute an
nounoe that Hon Wallace Bruce will inaug-
urate the literary season at Hasbrouck Hall by
q lecture to be given this evening. As Mr. Bruce
has but recently retu rned from his position as
American Consul at Edinburgh, he will have
much Of interest 10 say of his experien ce in
Scotland
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
DELLA KEEGAN's SHIT DIsMISSED.

NEW YoRK, Nov. l8.-Judge Book
staver. in the Court of Common, Pleas.
dismissed the complaint against Russell
E,rs, in The suit of Della KeegHn for
tlt0 600 for breach of promise Of mars
riage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
ArIington C.meta ) ry

citation. No assessments, moderate prices, per-
feet title. Four and half miles from Court
House; ID minutes by rail from Erie Depot.
Office over Proyident Savings Bank, $50 Wash
ngton steets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
O'BRIEN'S BIG SALE.

John J. O'Brien. the well-known Newark ave-
nue. dry goods dealer, adve rtises a special sale
of goods IN another column of The NEWS.
Ladies' wishing great bargains should visit
O'Brien's.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
PNIlnH TRIAL DAY.

Some sensational developments are expected
at this aft ernoon's trial of Policeman Hunt,
ber of witnesses have been called by all tie
officers implicated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
EMPoRER WILLIAMS SUMMONS.

BIZ Gable to the United Press.
BERLIN Nov Ii 1898 Emperor Wills
liam. as Kiug of p ussia, has summ oned
the Prussian Landtag TO meet on Janu-
ary l6.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13

The jointsand muscles are so fabricated by
Hoods Sarsaparilla that ali rheumatism
and stiffness soon disappear. Get only
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
weather Indications.

New YORK Nov. 13, s93.-Forscast for thir-
ty-six hours. ending 8 P. N. Tuesday,
Nov. II, 1898. For Southeastern New York,
including Long Island, also for Connecticut and
Northern New Jersey:-Cloudy, with q light
sprinkle of rain tonight; followed by fair aud
colter weather and northwesterly winds on
Tuesday.
Hartnett's Thermometer Report
nnra Mar nan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-13
Ss. sbs O5

"T'hls ls all that Davis received uatiI
the next fiscal appro Jriatiou Was avail
able, which was In December. and then
he was paid the balance of what tha
county owed him. sum Droportionasely
Ms great as the other payments. This
SS.S53.05, which Davis received for six
snontns1 services as jailer is an Nv ,rags
Of $l,475.50 a month, or $17.706 for che
wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
The YAmasseE SAFE.
Her Arrival at Chsriestop-Her Expert
enoe-A Burning Vessel.

CHARLESTON, s. c., August 31.-The
steampship Yemassee, of the Clyde line.
which left New York on Saturday, arrived
here to-day after rather eventful voy-
age. The first hard weather, not exceed:
ingly bard. however. was encountered
about O'clock p. NJ. on Monday. 1t IN
creased. and head winds and n lumpy sea
were encountered. IL was PLAIN TO be seen
that il was the part OF prudence 10 get
away from the coast, and Captain Mckee,
whose forethought and prudence were
never more manifest. determined to get
out of reach of the coast and away from
disaster. Consequently he hove to and ran
some fifteen miles toward the Gulf, and
kept his helm so for hours and hours.
unul be saw his way clear to resumption
OF the journey. This was done at an OPP
perfume moment and then the line 10
Charleston was steadily kept. SO 1t Will
be seen that the run towards the Gulf and
the head winds and blllowy sea were the
cause of the break IN schedule time. This
caused no kicking" however, because 1t
was seen TO be unavoidable, and for the
safety Of the ship and her contents or
freight and lite.
Everybody was sick except one lady,
who stood out againt NAL dc mer herolcal-
ly. The passengers looked little the
worse for their long voyage and sea-slck-
ness on arrival, but otherwise were IN
good spirits. aud were full of commenda-
tons OF Captain Joe Mckee and the way
in which he and his crew managed the
vessel.
All along the route wreckage Of every
kind was seen. There were evidences
ali around that the storm had played
havoc with the merchant marine.
About l60 miles off Charleston burning
vessel vas seen. She was fire att and
was being consumed as fast as flames
could destroy her. This vessel was the
Fredora A. Wiley. of Thomaston, Name.
No one was on board She was with the
wind. and her destruction Yves only a
question of time.