davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
HAD FUN WITH HIMSELF.
But This Morning This Hoboken Ma
Felt Very Sore and Penitent.

But This Morning This Hoboken Man
Felt Very Sore and Penitent.
A German named Carl Seeltich. thirty
nine years Of age, attempted suicide In a
cell at Hoboken Police Headquarters last
night. He was arrested by Detective
Kerrigan yesterday on complaint of
Seeltich's wife. who said she feared her
''jim-jams." He lives at No. 327 Bloom.
field street. Hs was arr ested about
eight o'clock aud at sos was taken TO a
cell at Headquarters by Doormau st ,cK.
Seeltich commenced a series of unearthlY
bowls. Then he kicked aud then he
shrieked some more. Inside of fifteen
minutes he had exhausted his supply
wind aud remained quiet for a tiuie.
at halt past eight Doormau Stack went
to Seeltich's cell and found him hanging
by his suspenders from the grating. He
whipped ont his knife and cut the man
down. Seeltich swore. He had been
hanging up only a few minutes, and he
wanted to die, anyhow. He made a lunge
at Stack, and the latter jumped outside
the cell and slammed the door. Seeltich's
suspenders were a wreck and he could
not contain his anger. He jumped around
inside his cell and tried to climb over tbs
TOD. He shouted hat ne waited to hang
himself and told the doorman to bring
him q big rope. After a while he became
quieted ana sat down. Not for long,
however, for In u few moments he
tumbled to the floor and commenced q
mournful wailinE.
Then he suddenly jumped up and be-
gan swearing in German. AS quickly he
tumbled on the floor again, and, goat
fashion. proceeded TO butt the side Of the
cell with his head.
"Holy Smoke" gasped Doorman
Stack. "the son of a gun will kill him
self" Dr. Simon came in aud looked at
tho man, who continued the butsing
process. "Hoid on, man. you'll hurt
| yourself,n suggested the physician. Some
| long German epithets came back at the
doctor. Doorman Stack opened the cell
| door and gave tho man q whack with his
club. Seeltich jumped up and roared in
| Dutch that he would annihilate the
whole country.
He was finally suodued. This morning
his head felt sore. and he was lame in
most portions of his anatomy. He seemed
to be cured of his attack. and was dis
charged by Recorder McDonouGh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
BAN OYER By IA FEED WAGON.

Francis Jacobs came down from Moutclalr
yesterday afternoon and on his way to Naw
Yerk drove in his big feed wagon through
he drove so long as he gotito New YORK.. Fred.
Logger, nineteen years Of age. pf NJ. 10
Leonard street, Jersey City Hsights, vlsited
Jacobs. Logger was noe in a carriage and was
struck by Jacobs horse apd Knocked down,
the wagon passing over his leg aud breaking 1t.
ferry. Oficer Kennedy sent Ia call for the
city patrol wagon and also o message to grab
Jacobs at the ferry. Jacobs was captured and
Officer Stack found Jacobs a. he WAS pay ing
the fair over the river. Come hare
you dog shouted stack Jacobs smiled
sneeringly aud sald:r-"Not this time. I'm Ia q
hurry y He came. however. and was locked up
in Police Headquarters charged With reckless
driving.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
sTOKER SMITH

NEW YORK. Oct. IA. 1873. -Rebecca
McNair. twenty years o.d. a steerags
PASSENGER on the Anchor Line steamer
City of Rome, which sailed for Liverpool
this morning, went out last evening with
the head stoker. William Smith. thirty
five years old. They returned to the
steamer about half-past ten O'Clock last
night. Ju attempting to cross the gang
plank she fell into the water and cried
for help. Charles Hyfield, who is en-
ployed on the DOCKS, jumped In and
rescued her.
Later It was noticed that Smith was
missing. and a few hours later his body
WAS found in the river. Il is supposed
he was drowned while attempting TO
save Miss McNair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
COMPANY AS.

Company A has been ordered to assemble at
Armory in full dress uniform, with white gloves.
at eight P. M, on Tuesday. October II, 1888,
for presentation of the 100 per cent. drill medal.
The following members are entir led to pArli-
cipate in the competition. having performed
100 per cent. ofduty for the season of 1892 93.-
Sergeants 7. Bergen eGaddis. c.. Frederick
Long, Harry A.. Rink: Corporal stephen II.
Cornell; Privates Adolph Alpescht, George b.
Burger, Albert Fresn water. Wsn. j. Galway, j.
Howard Gilbert, Frank B. Copley. Harry H.
Howard. Richard Ria Blu. VIM /. Matthews,
Chass ID Mills. Cnthbest l. Mccain. Nathaniel
Sanborn. JOS. P. Van Glen, IguAtius JUICE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
CENTRAL NliHr sea OoL ASSURED.
There Will Be Five Classes-The Openini
Monday NiphE.

There VIII Be Five Classes-The Opening
Monday Night.
On Monday evening the night schools
will be opened and the work OF study will
begin in earnest. The Central Schoo
will have five CLASSES aud 1877 scholars,
and 1t is expected that the new departure
will meet With much success. THE
night schools this year." sail .Superln-
tendent Snyder to a reporter of The
JERSEY CITY NEWS this morning, twill
start with u much larger membership
than lasr. The outlook for q successful
season is very encouraging" No. s
School on Sherman avenue has en-
rolled 1856 scholars. The school term will
end on February II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
CATHOLIC CLUB TEAMS
Judge o'Donne11 in Shape
and His Team Won
Two Games.
GOOD NIGHT FOR BoWLERs.
Rsturns From Many Alleys
Whsei, Athletic and Gun
Reports.

Judge o'ponnsll was not disturbed by
tho fact that an important convention
was 10 be held today. He was severe and
happy as he improved his average, aud
his team won two games In the Catholic
Clubs bowling tournament. Captain.
O'Brien was In fine fettle and ad vanced
his average, The victims were Caotain
Msllen's team. They made y veal effort
III the first game. but fought hard Ia the
aecond. The scoras.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
Gun N Target.

The Excelsior Rifle Club had Its medal shoot
yesterday on the open range. at the Greenviils
Schuetzen Park, The best scores were:-L. P.
2l5.
The Our Own Rife Club, of Hoboken. Captain
H. d. Heneken. is desirious of Arranging q Ave
Schuetzen verein, with headquarters on CIR and
street, Hoboksn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
DANISH SCHOONER SUNK.
Bu Cab,e to he United Pres,.

LONDON. Oct. ID, 1893. The steamer
Marie Hanriette, plying between Dover
and Ostend. ran into aud rank the Danish
schooner Elfnor this morning. There
were ak men on the schooner. The yes
Eel sank so quickly after she was struck
that ave of the crew went down with
her. The other man was picked no pT i
fbsatfrom the. steamer. The latter was
bound for Dover whom the accident oc-
cpkreu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
Strikes, Spares ana Broaks.

In the gold medal contest on the Nonpareil
alleys. the score made by Charles Cathcart still
remains high. The score 235 is also the bes
made since the opening Of the alleys. The CON
tesr will close this evening at eleven O'Clock.
Next week, the proprietors give away a hape-
some umbrella for the highest average score
made tn five games. Prlzes will be offered
every week during the season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
HAD Met Before.

Hostess-+"M Miss Begutie, Mr. Goodheart.n
Mr.. Goodheart-~Miss Beautie and I havs
met before"
Miss Bsautie-"Mhy. so we have. thought
your face was familiar. .
Mr.. Gcodheart-"Yess 7 am one of the men
Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14

They Had a Big Attendance ana Rolled
High
The B5yds bowled at Browns Court
House Alleys last night. The enthusi-
asm OF the members was shown by the
laIg. attendance. Eighteen were on
decd AID a series OF games were bowlsd
with teams of nine. Three of the bowl
ers tied for the score, 1874. The bowling
was above the average. The successful
team IN the concluding game made an
average of 176 AMI that Of the defeated
Ieam WAS ISL. Cha figures Wara:--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
TEUToNlAs TALL TOTALS.

DIPPED Led the Excellent Scores Wi til
O.er Two Hundred.
The Teutonias made capital scores last
night at Henn's alleys. Dippsl hurled
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14

ONeEturS, = mtuoE. HOrauui
A full description Of the organ wa pub
CITY NEWS. It is ats least a matter of
question whether q programme that
passes over Rhineberger. Gutlmant, de
la Tomballe and their ilk, oniits Bach
and Hnendel altogether. aud has rs
many horid numbers as this, IS entirely
adequa Q 10 display the resources Of the
riga to best advantage. The soloi<ts
are beyond question in poiut OF excel
lence,
An excellent singing class. free to
boys and girls, has been established at
tho Ia bernacle. under the Instruction OF
Mr.. John Gillies. The girls assemble
Monday evenings at a quarter past
boys gather at Grand street entrance at
the same time and meet together at half
past seven Ia the Music Hall. The in
struction is careful aud thorough,
aiming not only to give the children IA
ciltty IN reading from notes, bur to develop
musical sense and insight. Mr.. Gillies,
who is the solo basso of the Tabernacle,
and one Of the frequent ~soloists OF the
Schubert, Is we'll fitted TO condnct such a
class, especially as be has provided him
self with the books. charts D black
boardss necessary for successful explana-
tion. Ii 1t does no more than imrress
upon the children tbs absolute necessity
StA%A& "AS1 IA SAS law AANS0 ! II
vain.
The first appearances in New York of
Alexander Guilinant OF Paris, VIII stands
with Saint-Saens in the foremost rank OF
living orRauists anu composers, WAS in
the Old South Church, Madison
avenue and Thifty- eighth street,
New York City, yesterday AFTER
noon. Space forpids an extended
critiQue. such as the genius Of the mas
ter deserves. vet In passing l cannot omit
to speak of tn, characteristics. Que is
from a technical point of view-the an
t~icipatipg staccato touch that oversomes
the slow action Of the organ, and makes
the elaborate intricacies of the Bach
fugre that opened the recital as ALSO
luIely clear and clean cut as IL upon a
piano. The second, from the artistic
stanGp )int. Is the sympathetic subjsc-
tivity, to link together seemingly con-
Trajectory words. tn It MARKS his inter-
probation. The applause of the recital
vas divided between two of Claimants
own compositions. the Dmiuor fugne
and the Incompatible "Marsche Funepre
ct chant Seraphique." With the excep.
ton of this last named, bis i've compost
lions that were played were not particu-
larly noteworthy. The fugue was
chiefly valuable as another proof that
this form hai been In a state Of ARE sted
development since Bach. Many Jersey
City musicians attended the recital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14

the ball SO accurately that ne landed far
over the 200 line. His team of five made
an average OF 1877. The unsuc cessful
team rolled over The average and ran
nm TO 1854 The scnrea.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
TEAM @.

Umptre-Dr. Koptchney.
ScoEer-J. Atnihan.
Teams A aud G quit even. Tbs former
10 "A the list game on A pins, but lost
tbs secon by IS pins. The excellent
work OF O'Day aud Captain BurDs gave
them the victory in the second bout.
Captain Cavanaeh of Team A rolled
evenly ami stopped IN the sixty block.
The scGres:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
lady INDEPENDENT CLUB,

HIIhH Huch MAue a New hecOTu ZOE the
Club.
The Ladies' INDEPENDENT Club DO wied
at Henn's alleys il the afternoon, and
were jubilant over the score made by
Miss Buch. who made O new record for
the CLUB She rolled like an expert
masculine bowler. and brought down 1871.
Tho scores of the best team game were as
fniiaws.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
Excelsior Bowlers.

Excelsior's bowled at Heun's alleys on Thurs
day night and wound UP with q team contest
with tha faIloWiun
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
Turn on me Whea1.

The Jersey City q. c. wheelmen will have q
club run today to Railway:
Catholic Club cyclers will take a spin tomor-
row afternoon to Orange.
The Hudson County wheslmen will have .
club run tomorrow.
The Hamilton Wheelmen will have q Eve
mile road race for q medal next Saturday.
They will run on Paiisade avenue, West Ho-
boken.
will have a benefit In Elizabethport on Monday
night. He will wind up with Bob Fitzsimmons.
Cal McCarty will spar with Hughey Boyle.
The Xavier Athletic Club will be closed jan
uary i If the sum OF $3.50 cannot be raised.
The Reverend Director Father Halpin notified
the members to that effect yesterday. The sum
mentioned is due as semi annual interest on q
mortgage held by st. Francis Xavier's College.
Originally the club had 2. 900 members. but of
late that number has dwindled Town to 400.
For n~on-payment of dues 1900 have been sus-
pended. A reorganization committee has been
appointed and an effort will be made 10 get the
club once more on its feet. A series Of enter
tainments Is thought OF, by which the amount
needed may be raised.
A new athletic club. the olympiau, has been
organized with the following officers: Robert
Thomas Howell, Secretary; Herman e. Reese,
Jr., Treasurer; Henry Mailer, Master Of Prop
erty; Eugene Bierhuls, Captain of Indoor
Sports; William Creasey, Fred StrohsahI aud
George O'Hara, with the first four named off,
GERS, viii constitute the Board Of Goyernnrs.
man De Winter. Thomas Kiiloush. Henry
Hunterman and Herman Musehl are the mem.
bers. A was appointed to hir g suit.
able quarters for the club and report at the
next meeting. A set Of club games Will take
place Election Day.
1t Ia likely that tho annual cylce exhibit, which
has been held at Philadelphia In past years, will
occur ut the Madison square Garden. from
January 8 to 10. The event will be under the
management of the Metropolitan Association OF
| Cycling Clubs. During the exhibition q series Of
amateur snd professional races will be ruu.
The open manner in which the Intercollegiate
Amateur Athletic Association CT America, have
openly deqed the L. A. W., In refusing to re-
cognize the latter's jurisdiction over cycling
matters, has resulted in the adoption or q re-
solution by the Racing Board of L. A W.. re-
flsng TO grant any sanctions TO clubs belonging
to the intercollegiate Association until their
officials recognize the right of the League in the
premises. This means that any rider who may
compete in races held by any college and not
sanctioned by the League will be suspended.
| The Metropolitan Association of Cycling Clubs
intend to ask the Park Commissioners to have
the east and west drives In Central Park lighted
- . - AL A1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
U~msIoporass, Nicht.

The Umslopograss Club bowled at Pohlmann's
and made the following totals In the final team
contest of tha night
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
For Today and All. Next Week
HousEFURNIsHING GOODS.

NV NA1A 81
Universal Clothes Wringer, Sl.79, worth
$500.
Hand Carved Bread Board and Knife,
25c, worth 40c.
Mrs. Potts Irons, 8 irons, ] stand, |
handle, SSc, worth $1,25.
Zinc Covered Washboards l0c, worth
17c.
Market Baskets 25c, worth 45c.
Tin Oval Wash Boilers, copper BOTTOM
No. 6, 49c, worth 69c; No. Z, SOC, worth
75c; No. s, soc, worth 81 90. "a
Crumb Trays and Brushes. handsomely
decorated, 15c, worth Csc.
Dinner Kettles, with compartment and
Twelve quart Galvanized Iron Water
Pals, PIC. worth 35c,
Colande s, &c, worth 12c.
Tea Kettles. heavy copper bottom. 29c,
worth 40c.
Kerosene Oil Cans, ! qt.. &c, worth 15c.
Dish Kettles. 5 qt., loo. worth zoe.
Chamber Pals, ~Japanned. decorated,
19c, worth Soc.
Infant Baths, Japanned, ACC, worth 75c.
Whisk Brooms, SC, worth 10c.
Pride of the Kitchen, &c, worth &c.
Household Ammonia, extra strength.
SC.
Carpet Tacks, Wire Tea Strainers,
Japanned Tin Pepper Boxes, Nutmeg
Graters and large cakes of Stove Polish,
1c each.
Lamps, all. complete, handsomely
decorated bowls, with shade to match, 99c,
worth 81. 90.
Best Insect Powder, &c. worth 15c.
Insect Powder Guns, &c. worth 10c.
Real Ostrich Feather busters, Sc.
worth 12c.
Whitewash Brushes, Csc. worth s5c.
Scrub Brushes, sc, worth 10c.
Silicon, &c, worth 10c.
BoraX, DC, worth sc. 3
Bird Gravel, &c, worth SC.
LOCO Tooth Picks, hardwood, &c, worth
SC,
Ball Blue, DC, worth SC.
Bird Seed, 7c, worth 10c.
Glass Tumblers, &c. worth sc.
episcopal Prayer Books and Hymnals.
new edition.
Leatherette. gilt edge set. 79c, worth 81.
French Morocco, gilt edge set, 99c.
worth $1.25. :
Odd lot of Music Books, 1Oc, worth from
Csc to sl.0o.
Slightly Soiled Music, &c, worth 25c.
POPULAR MUSIC.
Washington Post March, 18c, worth 4Oc.
Leah Berlin Polka, 1Sc, worth 40c.
Girl / Left Behind, song, 1Sc, worth 40c.
High School Cadets March, lSc, worth
Ace.
Girlish Dreams. Gavotte, 1sc, worth SOC.
STATIONERY.
Our Special Box Paper, 10c, worth 15c.
Our 4-tint Box Paper. 16c, worth 25c.
Black Ink, sc bottles, 2Xc.
Mucilage SC. bottles. 2Hc.
Elegant lin of DOLLS at astonishing
low prices.
Agents for Domestic Patterns.
DOMESTIC FASHION REVIEW for
Fall and Winter, 14e, worth 25c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
ARENA.

The second annual fall games Of st. Johns
Branch Guild of the Iron Gro IS will be held this
afternoon on the field of the guild adjoining st.
Johns Free Curch, on Summit avenue.
Scots stag next Monday night at the rooms.
No. 4S5a Grove street.
The Scots cross-couutry team Is practising
for the invitation run on Election day.
vogellus is the pacemaksr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
POPULAR s

Washington Post March, 1sc, worth 4oc.
Leah Berlin Polka, 1Sc, worth 4Oc.
Girl / Left Behind, song, 1Sc, worth 4Oc.
High School Cadets March, lSc, worth
Zoe.
Girlish Dreams. Gavotte, 1sc, worth SOC.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14

BOYD B0WLERS.

Umpire M. Van Buskirx.
Umpire-James Moral.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14

Agents for Domestic Patterns.
DOMESTIC FASHION REVIEW for
Fall and Winter, 14e, worth 25c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14

Our Special Box Paper, 1Oc. worth 15c.
Black Ink, &c bottles, 2Xc.
Mucilage sc, bottles. 2hc.
Elegant line of DOLLS at astonishing
low nrices
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
Duane.
'er-J. Mlnih2u.

Umptre-Dr. Eoptchney
Scorec-I Nfnihau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
PERDIT.i.

Charlotte Mellcn Packard in The Literary World
You cry Your posics DER again
Whenc'cr the Masters page we scan
Your lips wreathe with that light refrain
still shyly sweet 10 man.
For You the honeycd summer pour'
Her warmth into ,hr variant March,
Yet all the dainty spring IS yOurs-
Shy. dcbonair, and arch.
How live yOu safe from every harm.
Perdta, though carth's blossoms face.
And centuries Of youth and charm
Times sickle low hath laid,
To smile and cry yonr garden hoard
Rattle viOletS and daNy's gold
Ah. how Int that the Masters word
F0rtids you 10 grow old.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-04-06
WEsT AND sOuTH.

LArIuEE the murderer who escaped
from the Jackson tMich.l prison after
fatally poisoning Keeper Haight, was
captured at Jerome and returned to
the prison.
1HE Western Union company has alb
sOrbed the Edison Mutual Telegraph
company. with 500 miles of wire, from
Edison. Mich, to Middletown. O.. and
Ind.
o. the Chicago board of trade a slump
of : cents IN Nav wheat caused a
panic among brokers.
About loco families were in desti-
tu,e circumstances in DE Soto, Boil
var. SGnfiower and Coahoama counties
IN Tennessee owing To the recent ey-
clone.
ABcUr half of the town of McComb.
u. was burned by an ince ndiary. Loss,
$4,000
Is Cincinnati Frank Long, a gas fit
ter 5 years of age who had not beer
living with his wife for six months.
went TO her home and cut her throat
and then took his own life in the same
manner.
~ ata-A-N- AAA@h was ANAAAChN AAA y -
Mitchell fatally injured in wreck on
the Georgia Pacific at Waco. Ala
y PEDESTRIAN named Il. II. Howard,
left Englewood. Ill. for Buena Vista,
Col. il AN attempt to cover the dis
taucc, 1920 miles, in twenty-seven
DAYS
MosT Of the business portion of To-
ronto, Kan. was destroyed by fire.
A. Anderson. Ind. the DoNie music
hall ana theater was burned, the loss
being SI00.091.
IHE wife OF J. VI Eenfro, o. Glad
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-04-06
THE EAST.

Is the Delaware river at Washing
tons Crossing, y. J., the breaking of
tine great ice gorge and the consequent
subsiding of the water on the farm
lands along the Delaware caused a loss
Of $1,000, O00.
IL New York Stephen o. Broadweu
died in the prison hospital He was
one of the most dangerous and skillful
counterfeiters and forgers in the
United States
NEAR Scranton, Pa. Barney McFad-
den. miner, murdered his wife and
child and then escaped. No cause was
known
FLAMES IN the shops OF the prison at
Auburn, NY, caused loss of 500, coo.
WILLIAM REYNOLDS while temporari-
" insane shot and killed his friend, NJ
Y. Kelley, in New York, and then
killed himself.
THE firm of William F. Brooks &
Co, dealers in furniture and carpets in
Boston, failed for 800, 900.
Az incendiary fire destroyed the
Clifton house, popular summer resort
on the Clifton shore of Marblehead
Mass.
FLAMES ruined Coxe's iron coal
breaker at Oneida, Pa, the loss being
$500, COO. The structure was the only
one OF its kind ever built
NEAR Provincetown, Mass, three
dories containing SIX fishermen were
wrecked and the men were drowned.
TIE mint at Philadelphia has struck
the last of the 5000, 600 worlds fair
souvenir half dollars.
The republicans of Pennsylvania
will hold their state convention at Har-
ris6urg Au.Est 80.
Az organization for the gathering
and dissemination of news. to be known
rs the American Press, fled articles of
incorporation al Trenton, y. j. The
capital stock is $. 800 OOo
FLAMES swept away the town of
Galena, Md. containing 500 inhabi-
tants.
\ FIRE ruined the Electric company's
plant at Mckeesport, Pa, the loss being
SI00. GEO
DAVID MORGAN and Hugh Evans,
two young miners. fought at Wilkes
bi-re. Ia, over young woman and
both were horribly cut The woman
in the case quietly married another
AfAlNah ~ ALNAu NNu iioui1 dlltE lne
fight
Crows NEsT. Joe Jefferson's beauti-
fuI villa, was destroyed by fire at Buzz
Yards BAY, Mass. the loss being $780,
900. Helen McGrath. the cook. persisted
in the flames.
THE death of Gibson Peacock, aged
Il. editor in chief and principal owner
of the Evening Bulletin at Philadel-
phia, occurred suddenly at his home
while sitting in a chair.
WILLIAM DUNE x Sons cigarette fac
tory in New York was burned, the loss
being $50 O50.
THE Higgins house at Bradford, Pa,
was burned and five lives were lost and
twenty-five persons were injured.
\ MINERS carelessness in filing his
lamp in the slope of the Nelson shaft
al ShamolSin, Pa, caused a fire by
which ten men lost their lives.
Two yoUNe ladies', Blanche Keister
and Maggie Blair, were drowned in
SiippcIy Il ok creek near Butler, Pa.
hy the sinking of their boat.