davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
CHOLERA VICTIMS.
Bv cable to Me united Press.

LONDON, September %, 1S93.-The
Registrar of Deaths at Ashton under
Lyme, Mr.. Fallone, has died from Asiatic
cholera.
BREsT, September %. 1893. The reports
made to the authorities of Brest today
show that there were eight deaths from
cholera in the city yesterday.
HAMBURG, Sept. %, 1898. During the
twenty-four hours ended this morning
nine fresh cases Of cholera and two deaths
from the disease were reported 10 tue
health authorities here. Eight OF the
cases previously reported as cholera are,
on investigation, shown to have been
attacks OF a choleraic nature and not of
the Asfatic scourge. One previously
reported death from cho lera Is known to
have resuHed 1som similar disease. One
fresh case 6ec1olera is reported lnAltopa,
a suburb of the city.
LONDON. Sept. 20. 1993.-The recent
death of woman at Corton, county OF
Lancaster, from suspicious disease, was
today pronounced by the authorities to
have resulted from Asiatic cholera.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
IGNORED THE JOURNAL. ;
Republican Leaders Determined
to Nominate a Straight
Ticket

Leading Republicans of this county
met last night at the Union League Clup
for the purpose OF exchanging views as to
the political outlook. The conference
was entirely informal and the merits of
the numerous candidates for Sheriff were
not considered at all. The powwow was
concerning the condition aud position
of the party and not that of the candi-
dates. The talk lasted about one hour
aud when 1t was finished but one result
had been reached and that was an i'm
portaut one.
It was the consensus of opinion that
the Republican party should nominate
pronounced republican for Sheriff, aud to
ignore completely the EUeni7lg Journals
baneful advice TO form a fusion ticket
and endorse some independent democrat
The leaders last night were q unit in the
belief that the prospects for electing
Republican Sherif:.were never brighter In
this county than at present, and that no
coalition or fusion ought to be made. AS
it Was said at the conference, 1.-The people
In this county will elect a republican if
they want one." a
From what TOOK ,g.ace at this pow-wow
1t may be set down as a settled fact that
no democrat will be nominated or en-
dorsed by the Republican party this fall
for the Office of Sheriff Who the re-
publican will be that the convention will
nominate is vet mystery, for. as before
mentioned. the relative merits of the re-
spective candidates were not discussed.
From other sources, however, 1t was
learned that Simeon H. Smith aud
Colonel John ]. Toffey are in the lead
and that there Is much reason for be-
lieving that the nomination Will fall to
one or the other of these candidates.
Macarthur. Halliday and Frambach are
now considered out Of the race. aud e.
w. Wooley, Chairman of the County
Committee, has not got gnosI OF
chance.
After discussing the enrolment now
being carried on by republicans. the
primaries aud the convention which will
be held about October IL, the talk was
ended. 1t will be resumed tonight ut the
Federal Club House, at the meetin. of
County Committee. One thing The
County Committee will be asked TO allow
is that men known 10 be republicans
and who tailed 10 enroll their names,
shall be permitted to vote at the prlmar-
les. 1t is claimed that there are hundreds
of republicans out OF the city who will
not return before the time for enrolment
expires. and that they should have a
voice in the selection OF the delegates
who will nominate candidates.
Many republicans are opposed to the
enrolment scneme, claiming that 1t dis
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
MACHIAsPoRT BURNED.

MAcHIAs, Me-, September %, 1S93.-The
business part of Machiasport was burned
out early this morning. The steamboat
wharf, the stores of A L. Harmon, w. C.
Hanson, G. W. Watts and w. S. Gates,
Tobey's cafe, the Seaside Hotel, Mr.
Leighton's house and livery stable. and
the telephone Office were destroyed
Seventeen buildings in all were burned.
Losses and insurance not known at pres
ea7,f
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22

B. NJ. King, foreman, truck No. S..
Charles Jobes, engineer, eng No. TO-.
John Denmead, asst chief. Headqtrs
John Newton, asst drvr. truck No.
?. Van Gardo, buffalo, engine No.
John Gateley, fireman, engine No. 2
G; H. Mullikin, asst eng, Headqrs....
VIM. Dunn. buffalo, truck No. g. .....
Rudolph Braun. buffalo, truck No. 8.
John Culbert. hoseman, engine No. 8.
Thos. Dillon, driver, engine No. g..
Robt. TNpp, tillerman, truck No. s..
Mike Mulligan. foreman, eng No 8
Chas. Clemens, doorman, truck No. 5
R.. J. Brehm, foreman, truck No. g..
John Conway. driver, truck No. g..
James Collins, hoseman, engine No.9
Mike Nolan, stoker. engine No. o..
s: Fallon, buffalo, engine No. a..
Charles Ertle, driver, engine No. 8....
VIM. Talbot, tillerman, truck No.2....
Joseph Sefren, driver, t uck No. f..
Roger Boyle, hoseman, engine No. 13
Thos. Andrews, engineer, engine No.13
John Michaelis, engineer, engine No. 8
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
RECORD OF THE VOTE.

VIM. Diamond, drvr tender, eng. No.5 ID
Jas. Coleman. tillerman. truck No. 13.
Geo. Dingler. engineer. engine NO. g.. ~
James Hanley, stoker, engine No. g.. 6
George B. Murdock, supt's DIR, Hdqtrs q
James Magee foreman, engine No. l 81
Frank Cleveland. captain, eng No. 8 8
Thos. E. Murphy. driver. truck No. 2, g
S. A. wilkins, engineer, engine No. II q
Louis f. Meyers. captain. engine No.3 Is
H. C. Duls. hoseman at call. eng No 10 IL
George Quinn, truck No. l.. ........::
Henry Kaiser, tillerman, truck No. .
Edward Whalen, driver, engine No.2
F. F. Markey, driver. engine No. =.
John Hogan, battalion chief. ......... ]
Ed Coyle, hoseman, engine No. 3d.: ]
Arthur McGuckin, captain, eng No.13
John Costigan, fireman, truck No. 3 ]
W. D. Connell. hoseman. eng No. o..
Dan Langbridge, driver, chem No.
JAS Murphy, tender dvr, eng No; IL;
Geo W. Lamberson, captain. tr No.
Eugene Augen, buffalo, truck No. D..
Jackey Jones, driver, engine No. g.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
SCHOOL GIRLS ATTACKED.

Special to The jersey Citu Neucs.
PATERSON. Sept. %. 1898. John Peters
and Peter Sihoman, Hollanders, attempt
ed to assault Katie Perkins and Jennie
Hooker, while the little girls were re.
turning homs from night school last
night, on the Goffls road. The screams
of the girls attracted the attention
of several farmers, who ran to
the little ones aid. The two men fed
into this city and secured themselves in
barn while mob of 500 persons stood
around clamoring for the mems lives.
The police arrived in time to prevent
might have been a lynchIng. Both men
are in jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
BLOODHoUNDs ON THEIR TRACK.

BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, September o.
1s9S-At one o'clock this morning, nine
teen miles north of Birmingham, limited
express train No. 1. Queen and Crescent
route, was wrecked by unknown persons
removing a rail from the track. The
engine. baggage car and mail cars were
demolished. Engineer Frawley, Fireman
Waite, Postal Clerk Stockton. Flagman
Bailey and Porter Howell were all hurt,
but none fatally. Two hundred passen-
gers were aboard. but none were hurt, as
the cars of the train did not turn over
There is no clue to the wreckers. and
bloodhounds have been placed on the
trail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
WHO IS CHARLES N. DAILY?
He is Appointed From Jersey as Consul
tu to Guelph.

He Is Appointed From Jersey as Consul
u to Guelph.
Special to The Jersey City Getcs.
WASHINGTON, Sept. %, 1S93.--There is o
great deal of speculation in the New Jer-
sey Delegation as to the identity OF Chas.
N. DAILY, whose name was sent In the
Senate this afternoon as consul to Guelph.
Canada. None of the members of the
House know anything about him nd he
is a stranger to both Senator'S Senators
Mcpherson and Smith racked their
memories this afternoon trying to dis
cover whether they had inadvertently
recommended him for a position In the
Diplomatic service. but all in vain. Their
books are silent on the subject of DAILY
and they have come to the conclusion
that he must be personal pointment
Of Josiah Quincy or of the Pre- sidant.
The consulate at Guelph is one of the
best in the service.
Assistant Secretary McAdoo secured
further recognition today in the nomina,
tion of Chas. L. Adams OF Virginia to be
consul of Cadiz, Spain. Mr.. Adams Is
the -brothef-fn law of Mr.. McAdoo,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
STEAM YACHT WRECKED.

DETROIT, September %, 1898 Captain
Eugene Brouty, of the schooner Glad
Tidings, reported at Algonac, Michigan,
yesterday, that on the last trip down
from Kincardine, when about fifteen
miles due west of Southampton, he
sighted black steam yacht about seventy
feet long. Distress signals were flying,
torch. The schooner came to, but before
arriving at the disabled yacht, the latter
went down. He waited around to rescue
any of the crew who might be in the
water, but could find none of them,
although he had seen three men on the
Yacht
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
REVoLUTloNIsTs TORE Up THE TRACKS
Bv Gable to the United Press.

Bg Gable to the United Press.
BUENos AYREs. Sept. %, 93.-There is
no Improvement in the political situatio n
in the Argentine Republic. Yesterday
the revolutionists in the Provinces OF
Cordoba and San Juan tore up the rail-
way tracks in order TO prenent the troops
under command of General Pellegrini,
who had been sent to restore order in
those Provinces from reaching the scene
of trouble.
been compelled by the Government to
suspend publication for Infringing the
rules OF press censor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
JERSEY CITY MAN INJURED.

NEW YORK, September 20. 1s93.-A
serious accident occurred this morning
in Van Dorm & Griffin's glass warehouse
upon which two men were working fell.
One of the men, John Murray, of No, 70
Division street, was killed, and the other.
Andrew Reilly, of No. $50 Palisade
avenue, Jersey City, had his arm broken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
LUCANIA'S GOOD RUN.
BIZ Gable to the Uuited Press.


QUEENSTOWN, Sept. %. 1S93-The
Cnnard Liue steamer Lucania. Captain
Mckay, which sailed from New York
September 16 for Liverpool. on her first
Eastern voyage, arrived here at 9:33
O'Clock this morning. On account OF q
dense fog which prevailed during por-
tion of the voyage she was compelled to
rnn at reduced speed for thirty QUE
hours, and she was further delayed by a
northeast gale and q heavy sea, which
lasted two days.
Her daily runs were as follows, the dis
tance being computed at noon each day.
except yhe last, when 1t WAS takeL upon
her arrival at Queenstown:-Four hun .
dred and eighty miles, 485. Ais, 5l4. 472
and 432
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
EAT POISONED BERRIES.

Young Edward Engel of No. 124 Fulton ave-
nue. was poisoned yesterday by eating poisoned
fruit which he gathered in CurrY's Woods. 1t
believed to be some of the poisoned hsrrjes
which are everywhere found in those woods.
The youngster was very sick for time and it
was feared he would die. Dr. HollIster OF
EreenviIe attended the boy and pronounced
aim now quite out Of danger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
A SuICIDAIf CLUB.

JACKSON, Mich September 2c, 1884,
John A. Benson. u life convict, aged
twenty-three, committed suicide in his
cell in the States Prison, Wednesday
night by severing his jugular with
who hanged himself recently It is
suspected by some that the conyicts have
suicide club.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
STOLE TWO ROW BOATS.

John Doyle, a boat house keeper at Snake
Hill, was arrested by Constable Boand yester-
day, on warranl issued by Justice wilson, ON
complaint of Gnassptte Dnfiksn, of No. 1856
two eSw boats vhsA,she had anchored along
the sAsNa D4y1s's fnends gave bali for 800 for
his APPEARANCE before the Justice for examine
tion next Monday afternoon at two o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
ONE MINER RESCUED ALIVE.
BIZ Cable to the uaiied Press

bV ItLOle 20 GNe UTGtteU fTe8y.
LONDON. September %, 1898. of
the eight miners who we're imprisoned in
the Dolcoath mine in Cornwall by the
collapse, on Wednesday, of a portion of
the shaft, has been rescued. When taken
out the man was found to be in good
physical condition. He was entirely
ignorant Of the fate of his comrades.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22

franchises many voters at the primaries
and that there are many republicans,
who, II prevented from voting at the
primaries, Will refuse to vote on election
day. The friends of enrolment insist
that 1t is the only way to prevent un-
scrupulous alleged democrats from
voting at republican primaries and
electing delegates who will nominate
Objectionable candidates in obedience TO
the commands of the Davis gang. This
subject will be fully discussed tonight by
the County Committee and lively fight
is anticfpated
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
MURDER OR SUICIDE.
A Well Known Woman Found In the
Woods with Her Throat Cut.

Woods with Her Throat Cut.
Special to the JERSEY City Nsios
BRIDGEToN, Sept. %. 1898. was
considerable excitemenu at this place this
morning over the discovery of the dead
body of Mrs. D. Baily in the woods al
Baileytown.
The woman's throat was cut from ear
to ear. 1t is either case of suicide OF
murder.
Mrs. Bailey was widow and well
known in Baileytown. the latter place
being named after her family. The
authorities are now making an investiga-
tiOu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
SHE ASSAULTED ALBERT.

Mrs. Minnie Scheurer, fifty -four years old, OF
No. 709 First street, Hoboken, was arrested by
Constable Wright last night on warrant on
the complaint of Albert Wagner, who charged
the woman with assault and battery. Recorder
McDonough admitted her TO bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The West Side Improvement. League win
meet tonighF at Williams Hail.
The receipts at the meeting of the ComerciaI
Building and Loan Association last night were
1884. IL; Fairmount, $212.a5, and Home, $780,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
FELL DOWN STAIRs AND DlED.

Mary Fohls thrty-f1ve years OF age, of sNo.
sos Tonnele avenue, fell down the cellar stairs
of her home last night and fractured her skull.
She was conveyed to the City Hospital 10 an
ambulance, and died during che night. Her only
relative in this city is a brother.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
Word to New EnrIr.
No Naws I'm Datrnit.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s. 1898 The follow
ing dispatcn was received this morning
at the Offices here OF the Wabash Rail
road
Col. o. D. Ashley, President Wabash
RaIlroad:-
I'VE had very bad accident near
Kingsbury on our Chicago Extension
this morning about five o'clock, caused
by collision. Report says about ten
people killed aud q numberi INJURED
Particulars yet are meagre.
"tSigued). JAMES F. How,
"Vice President Wabash Railroad"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
FIFTY PERSONS KILLED
Serious Railroad Wreck on
the Detroit Division of
the Wabash Road.
VERY MEAGRE DETAILS
Passenger Train Crashed Into a
Freight Train on a Siding
Cause of the Accident

CHlCAGO. sept, ~, 1S93.--lt is reported
that the second section of the west bound
yestibule express on the Detroit division
of the Wabash road, due in this city at
seven fifteen A. NJ. met with an accident
near Kingsbury. Ind., this morning. in
which fifty persons were killed. The
officials of the company in this city
admit that there has been an accident.
but profess ignorance OF details. Kings
bury is SO miles east OF this city in
Laporte County, Indiana.
Twelve dead bodies have so far been
taken from the wrecked train, and ir is
believed that there are still eighteen or
twenty bodies to be removed.
No News in Detroit.
DETROIT. Sept. %. 1893. 93.-Supsrintend.
there were no Detroit people on the
wrecked train. 1t was second section
made up at Twelfth street entirely
from Grand Trunk counec tions
The Grand Trunk train was
No. II from the East and Canada arriving
in Detroit about half past nine last
night.
1t is not known that Engineer Whitman
OF the freight train was killed.
The Wabash people here have but
meagre details of the wreck at Klngsbury
this morning. The wrecked traiu was
the second section of passenger
train No. 55. which left here
about ten o'clock last night.
The train ran into freight train which
was standing on siding. aud the wreck
is bad one. The Wabash here has no
direct wire to Kingsbury, ana all they
know here is that Conductor Coulter of
Detroit and Engineer Ashley are killed
They acknowledge that q number of
others are dead, but say they do not know
the number. The only wire in operation
is so busy that the teleRraphers cannot
yet furnish the details.
Cause of the Accident
ST. LOUIS. Sept. %. 1880 wing to
wire trouble. information iu regard to
the wreck at Kingsbury. Ind, is meagre
at the Wabash general offices here.
The accident was caused by brakeman
OF a freight train turning the switch
to let The freight train out of side track
after the first section of the passenger
train had passed. and just before the
arrival of the second section. Engineer
Green of the passenger train
WAS Instantly killed. Conductor
Coulter died shortly after beIug
taken from the wreck. gRelef trains
were Immediately sent the sceue of the
wreck. ALI neighboring towns were
called on for nhyaicisns --4s-sepornel-
tHStTe1 persons have been taken out
duak. The wounded have been cared for
at niEhboring farm houses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
Thermometer Report
MATTERS OFF4CT.

Physicians Prescriptions and Family
Receipts carefully compounded at yery low
rates, and only Pure Drugs used, by Ewing
& Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
weather. IndinatInna.

New YORK, Sept. 90, s93.--Forecast for thir.
ty-six hours, ending 8 P. NJ, Saturday, Sep
tember 23, 1898 For southeastern New York,
including Long Island, also for Connecticut and
Northern New Jersey Generally fair. ex-
cept showers In northern section tonight cooleR
Saturday; south to southwest winds.
Hartnett's Thermometer Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22

The wonderful cures of thouands of peo-
ple--they tell the story of the merit TO
Hoods Sarsaparilla. HOODS CURES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22

For Leath Notices See Second Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13
a DESERTED BRIDE.

Mrs Dunn Would Like to Know
"A here Her Husband Is.
Mrs. Charles j. Dunn is a deserted young
bride, and she would like TO know what
has become of her youthful spouse.
Up to March 10 hrs. Dunn was Miss
Florence Irene Ceroopuly, but on that day
she gave her hand and heart to Mr. Dunn
who had been paying her attentions for
several years.
There seemed to be no ripples on the sea
OF life for the young bride and groom for
about two weeks, but one day after that
period MIR Dunn failed to appear at home,
and since then his wife has been unable 70
ind any trace Of him. Last Sunday she
received letter from him, posted in Savan-
nah, saying that when she read it ne would
De Tar away, never to return. Further
tnaG this be gave TO reason tor his leaving.
Mr.. Dunn was a clerk with B. II. Levy
q Bro, aud was we'll thought Of by his en-
ployers. He gave up his position with the
house without notice, aud his companions at
the store are as much at sea as To his where
aboutS as Mrs. Dunn. He Is about Il years
old and would be called quite handsome.
Mir. DuLn's friends say that the only reason
they can see for his strange action is that
be felt himself unable to support wife.
Mrs. Dunn is much distressed about her
deserhon, as she knows of nothing which
should have caused It,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13
ABOUT THE TER MINAL.

Vice President rutherford Talks
About It's Future
Vics President John A. Rutherford of
the Richmond Terminal. and also Of the
Richmond aud Danville railroad, who was
here with the Terminal people during the
Savannah and Western case, heard before
Judge Pardee. said yesterday that he was
confident the Terminal company would be
reorganized and put on such a bass as it
had never known before
There is To be meeting of the directors
In New York Tomorrow ne said, Ito CON
slider the proposition of Drexel Morgan &
Co. in regard to reorganizing the property,
which work they have agreed to undertake.
The request TO this firm to undertake this
importaat work was made by the security
holders Of the company on the condition
that the plan was approved by the directors.
This is TO be decided AT the meeting of the
directors tomorrow, which, on account of
our business here, we will be unable to
attend.
''lt is my opinion, however, that the com
pauy will be taken in hand by Drexel &
Morgan and put on a proper basis. This
will OF course have to be done by issuing
securities bearing lower rate of interest
than the present outstanding obligations
/ think, however, 1t will be done on an
equitable basis and one that is fair 10 all in
terested.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13
THROWN UNDER a MOTOR CAR.
a Colored Woman showed Beneath
the Wheels and Ground to Death.

| a Colored Woman showed Beneath
| the Wheels and Ground to Death.
Matte Baker, a middle-aged colored
woman, was almost instantly killed last
night by the 7;1Oo'clock Isle OF Hope electric
car of the Savannah, Thunderbolt and Isle Of
Hope railway at the Bolton street crossing
of the Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
way.
Motorman Willett was in charge of the
car, which wes well filed with passengers.
As he neared the crossing he noticed = man
and woman standing alongside the track +,
talking loud and apparently qusrreliDg.
just as the car came abreast of the couple
the man showed the woman directly in
front of the car. She stumbled and went
down on the rails, and before Notorman
Whlett could realize what had been doae
the car was upon her, crushing out her life.
He stopped the car before the rear wheels
passed over her, and the Mortified passen-
gers jumped off and pulled tho woman from
underneath. She was horribly mongled.
her head was split open and the rear por-
ton was crushed into Jelly, her arms were
broken and her back torn.
As soon as the people saw that the woman
was dead they turned to look for the man
who had showed her under the car, but be
was gone. He ran in the direction of the
base ball park as soon as he pushed the
woman, without waiting TO gee tho fatal
result of his act. He probably felt it could
have only one endiug-death.
Nobody knew the murderer aud the lips
which could have called his name wero
closed forever. The news OF the tragedy
spread rapidly, and within a few minutes
hundreds of excited negroes were gathered
around the corpse. II they could have laid
their hands on the man who committed the
crime they apparently would have made
short work of him.
Coroner Dixon was notified, and after
viewing the body he gave permission for
its removal to the dead womans home, and
postponed the inquest until this morning.
The police and detectives are at work on
the case, but up to 1 o'clock this morning
no arrests had been made. They have moth
ing but description of the murderer, and
as a result several parties are under sus-
picion.