davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
THE WIND BLEW THEM INTO The QUARRY
TWO MEN, A HORSE AND WAGON FALL INTO
pIr-OTuER DAMAGE DONE.

y
A pIT-OTHER DAMAGE DONE.
Central New Jersey country roads are bocSadcd pv
snow ranging In depth from fonr to eight feet' anu
travel Is almost entirely suspended. The furious wihu
which swept over the Watching Mountain yesterday
wrenched of the roof OF the house owned and Occupco
by Jcptha Wagner. peach farmer While dr'iH
from Railway 10 Iainfeld. Aaron Bro"a became
stalled in snowdrfts. and badly frozen before ne
succeeded I'm making his way to a neghb1ring house.
The two CoddngiOn brothers farmers at Mount Jloep'
were driving along the brink OF quarry, when inc
gale picked up their vehicle and threw 1t u the Dol
tom OF the pit. They were badly cut and piuiseu p'
the fall but their injuries are not serious. EoDor'
NJ Clark OF Chapel Hill, Somerset County was over
come by the cold on the mountain near Washington
ville lie revived sufficiently to make his way To the
Washin gtonve Chapel, into which he forced an en-
trance and obtaired shelter for the nleh Inc Wlni
obtained such velocity on the mountain thht idrHi
houses were badly shaken and window glass sh1tlccn.
An trains Oh the Central Railroad OF New-Jcrsey are
delayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
tn End In Smoke,

but that is no reason why you'll not en-.
10Y your cigarette. Be sure It's the right
brand. 'ict the Old Dominion. a photo.
graphic surprise with each package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
DAMAGE BY WIND IN TEXAS.

Jacksonville, Tex, Feb. GA storm struck this
place shorty after midnight last night. The dwelling
OF James A. Campbell torn from It's foundations
and wrecked. Mr.. Campbell and his family were
sleeping ut the time, but not injured Chmncys.
Outbulldngs and fences were DESTROYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
PLEASANT TO THE TASTE,

ant In their acti0n-but un.
rivalcd In their results. That
fairly describes DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. In every
disorder Of the liver, stomach,
and bowels, they give a lasting
cure.
For Biliousness, Jaundice,
Indigestion, Constipation, Dir.
illness, Sour Stomach, and
'Sick or Bilious Headaches,
they arc the natural remedy.
They're tiny, sugar coated
granules, scarcely larger than
vuustard eacdc-a covpv~cupd -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23

Any experimenting with Catarrh In the
Head Is dangerous. Serious troubles result
from its being driven TO tho throw. and lungs
DR.. SaGos Catarrh Remedy, by its mild,
soothing, cleansing, and healing properties,
completely and permanently cures the very
worst cases Its proprietors offer $500 re-
ward for any incurable case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23

OH toard were Lieutenant Emory, L. S. n, who has
returned from a consular post in London Tic mas pee"
intrustod by the directors Worlds Fair with thc
work Of the department. Of naval architecture On tc
vessel was the lody OF Lieutenant Emofys child VINO
died In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23

To combat anemR Ia all Its forms. nothing re-
place BuReauds Wine, tonic and nutritive prepared
with cincfona and cocoa. 10 be had OF the principal
druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23

rofined and concentrated vegetable extracts.
Put up in sealed walls, always fresh and re-
They're guaranteed TO give satisfaction, In
every case, or your money is returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
USE PONDS EXTRACT
FOR
OVER-TIRED,
WEAK,
OR
SORE EYES.

at acs Ike magic In ophthamia. Ike 1t SO inuch
for sore eycs. "-Iicv. NJ. JAMESON.
AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Genuine made only oy
Ponds Extract Co.. 7G tiith-avc.. New-foiR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23

A letter was issued last night by Braytsn M.
president OF the Western National Bank and men,
bcr OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Companys so.,.
holders Committee OF Investigation. 1t Is m !.
My to the severe criticism OF the committee, ),
mort made by President Abbott Of the wiscos,
Central Railroad Company. Mr. Ives's answer :
Us follows:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
TFLOOD In FlFU KEN
Nearly Five Hundred Persons
Drowned Many Houses Swept
Away.

SAN FIR ANcIsco, Sept. 10. 1893. THE
steamship Peru arrived last evening
from China and japan, bringing news
up to September 81. Tue Japan Gazette /.
under date of August 26,gives an account
of the great food in Fifu-Ken. The
Nagsra.Gawa River began to rise about
five p. NJ. on the 29d OF August and
at midnight it had risen ten feet.
Many persons were drowned and there Is
great suffsiing among the survivors. On
the Sakai Giwa. eighty yards of the bank
was destroyed. flooding several houses,
while the bursting of the Funehara bank
put the whole of the Matsuye under
water. The Guujo hurst its banks and
carried away eleven houses besides floods
ing two hundred others. The 1snho
carried away twenty five houses. The
result of Inquiries into the damage done
by floods Is AZ follows
Enbaukments burst in sixty places.
200 houses being carried away, and 100
people drowned. AT Yawatka; in Gunjo
Gun. u side of mountain fell away on
August %. crushing over fifty persons 10
burst its banks and caused food which
la the greatest since 1889. Que hun
dred and fifty four persons were
drowned In The Gifu-Keu flood and
nearly 80, 600 persons are receivi ng relief.
Advices from Saga state that dysen terry
Is rSevailiDg in that prefecture more
fiercely than ever, the total number of
cases being 235s. and the number of
deaths Al AT Wakayama dysentery
also prevails, there having been 2,468
cases and 4l6 deaths.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
SITUATION AT BRUNSWICK.

Fever Pervades the Entire CitY-Praying
For Frost.
WASHINGTON. September 10, 1S93.-The
situation at Brunswick. Ga, is serious
and the experts at the Marine Hospital
Service who have investigated the con-
dition of the city, agree that the
pest has come to stay uutil frost
stamps 1t out. Ip view OF the
rapid spread of the fever, these physi-
ciRns will do we'll IL they prevent It's
spread to other southern cities. Yester-
day morning Surgeon-G General Wyman
telegraphed Surgeon Murray, who
is in charge at Brunswick,
for full details Of the situa~
tion, and late last night he received
full response TO his inquiry. Surgeon
Murray. after thorough inspection, re-
ports twenty cases under treatment aud
one death yesterday. There is.
he says, no need OF ply
s.cans until they are asked for;
and adds that volunteers will not be
welcome. No nurses are wanted at
present beyond those at the disposal OF
the doctors and now on the ground.
Surgeon Murray further states that
the fever prevades the entire city. and
the most favorable outlook that he can
sec indicates six weeks siege, which
will carry it almost to the time when the
first frost may be expected. Arrange
ments have been made for the opening of
the local hospital, and all is complete at
the detention camp at WRVnesville.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
YACHT THIEVES AT WORK.
Sloop Yacht of Comm odore Morton Rified
of Its Furnishings.

Sloop Yacht of Comm odore Morton Rified
of Its Furnishings.
Harbor thieves are again at work on
the Greenville shore of New York Bay.
On FRIDAY night the sloop yacht Of Col
modore Morton Of the Greenville Yacht
Club was completely cleaned out by some
OF these characters. A padlock on the
door of the cabin was wrenched off aud
the CABIN ri1ed of all its furnishin gs.
Every loose article but the ballast was
carried away. A complete set Of lights
of some value was stolen.
The Commodore has no idea as 10 the
identity of the thieves. He will tax g
steps to recover the lost property. but
does not anticipate much success.
The Commodore's boat was one of the
few that escaped unhurt from the re-
cent severe storms. During one Of these
storms the Commodore remainedon board
all night to prevent his boat going
ashore. When the oLner storm came up
he was caught out on Staten Is land
Sound. Casting anchor he laid up there
all night. Mrs. Morton aud her little
nephew were on board with the Com
modore. In the morning Commodore
Morton sailed for home with scarcely q
scratch on his boat to show for her hard
night. These two escapes make the
Commodore's present luck most displeas-
ing to him.
The shore was visited by these water
thieves last summer. At that time a
number Of the boats of the Greenville
Yacht Club feet suffered from their
depredations. Quite few of the yacht
owners lost articles from vessels mOored
off shore. An attempt was made at the
time to capture the thieves, but it was
unsuccessful.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
cnINAMAN WILL CONTEST.
Believes an Act of the Canadian Parlia-
ment Unconstitutional.

Believes an Act of the Canadian Parlia-
ment Unconstitutional.
OTTAWA, Ons., Sept. 10. 1S93.--In 1886
the Canadian Parliament passed an act
which provided that every person of
Chinese origin should pay on entering
Canada duty of $50, except members Of
diplomatic corps, Chinese merchants,
scientists, tourists. etc. The act also
limited the number of Chinese that could
be landed in Canada from auy one
vessel.
The validity Of the act from constitu-
tional poiht las frequently been ques-
toned, but until now no one as under-
taken the cost and responsibility or
resting it insthe courts. It's reported in
official circles, however, that China
man is geing to make a test case Dy
bringing it before the Suprems Courr.
When asked. yesterday, al sro the con-
highest officials in the Go vern menr
service admitted that there are good
grounds tor believing that it is ultra
wires of the Canadian Parliam ent and
that 1t was quite possible it m liz ht be
decided "a such IL carried into
the courts. It is contended
that it is a violation OF the
treaty between Great Britain and China
or is in contravention TO the spirit OF
that treaty. The Dominion Governm en-
has derived q large revenue from the
Chinese immigrants Landed in British
Columbia since the passage of the act.
au0, IL the matter bs carried into the
courts and the act declared ultra wires,
the Government will have large su N
Tn refund
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
RECORD OF THE VOTE.

VIM. Diamond. drvr tender, eng. .No.5 81
George B. Murdock supt's DIR. Hcqtrs SC
Geo. Dingler, engineer, engine No. g.. ~
Jas. Coleman, tillerman. truck No. 2e
II. c. Duis. heseman at call. eng No 10 Is
Thos. E. Murphy, driver. truck No. 1e
James Magee, foreman, engine No. Il
S. A. Wilkins, engineer, engine No. II L
James Hanley, stoker, engine No. 3D. Il
Frank Cleveland. captain, eng No. 8 Il
Henry Kaiser, tillernan, truck No. 5 6
Edward Whalen, driver, engine No.
Louis f. Meyers, captain, engine No.3 4
George Quinn, truck No. L.. .........
f. F. Markey, driver. engine No. L..
John Hogan, battalion chief ......... ]
w. d. Connel. hoseman. eng No. g.. ]
Jas. Murphy, tender dvr, eng No. 13.
Eugene Augen, buffalo, truck No. s..
John Costigan, fireman, truck No. 8
John Newton, asst drvr. truck No. 8
Geo W. Lanberson, captain, tr No.
P. Van Gardo, buffalo, engine No. 3
John Gateley, fireman, engine No. 2
Ed Coyle, hoserhan, engine No. 8. 80.
John Culbert. hoseman, engine No 3.
Thos Dillon, driver, engine No. 3D..
Robt. Trip, tillerman, truck No. s..
VIM. Dunn, buffalo, truck No. g..
Rudolph Braun, buffalo, truck No. 8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19

DIED.


DoRsEY-on sunday, September II. Thomas Il
Dorsey. at Jersey City Heights, in the thirty
fifth year of his age.
Funeral from lis late residence, No. 2951S Web
ster avenue. Tuesday, September 10, at eight PM
PERvEIL-On Monday, September IS, 1898, Charles
w. Perveil Jr., son of Mary ]. and the late
Charles Worthington Perveil
Funeral private.
BARRErr-on Monday. September IS, 1898. Robert
beloved husband Of Alice Barrett aged torty-stx
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
Sept. 20 st nine A. NJ fro mis- late residence, No.
Is keArne avenue; thence TO st. PatrtcS's Church,
corner BrRmhall AMI Ocean avenues wnere 4
solemn hig masx OF requiem will be offered for the
happy reposo OF his soul
COLEMAN-At his late residence, No. 70 Fairmoune
avenue, Thomas Coleman.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MACK-At l79 Eighth street, on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 70. 1898, Thomas Mack, beloved husband Of
the late Hannah Mack.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
McAIAHoN-on september IS. 1898, Mary Agnes
Mcmahon, beloved wife OF Frank McMahon,
and beloved daughter Of Patrick and Mary
Relatives and friends of the family are invited
70 sttend the tu or i from her late residence, No
1SS Pavonta avenue, on Friday afternoon at two
O'Clock
KELLY-on Monday September IS. 1895 Isab,1ls
Kelly. beloved wife OF Thoma. J. Kelly. aud
r. O. u years and II months
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from her late
residence, 1855 BrighJ street on Thursday Seotem-
Der 81, at A NJ theme TO st. Bridgets Church.
where requiem msss VIII 10 otfered up for the
happy repose OF her soul
LARKIN--on Monday, SeptemtSs Isl 1898 Jennie
only child Of Thomas Z. and al4ss Earkin. aged
Relatives a friends OF the fanassy ID ees aect.
fully invited to at end she fuf1t 81 tr1fn the
residence of her grandfather. FatrIE< &13nAq.
NO. IA BRUNSWICK street, on Wsinesdas, ~ E ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
ROBBED MR.. WALTERS.
Trick OF a FIashily Dressed Colored
Woman---Caught in the Act,

Evelyn Henry. a fiashily dressed col
ored woman entered Walters ieweIry
store at No. SO Newark avenue
this morning and asked to
see some diamond rings. Adolph was
sure that sale was TO bc made. Z he
finest rings in the store were placed on
tray aud shown her.
While examining the rings the woman
asked Mr.. Walter to g4t some
others. Mr.. Walt5r turnsd his
back upon her for moment. but in that
short time the woman had slipped from
her finger paste diamond, placed it on
the tray. seized a diamond valued at
1925 and slipped it on her finger.
She was about to depart trom the store
when Walter discovered the rob6ery and
stopped her. He accused her of the
theft. She denied 1t and appeared
highly indignant that such an
accusation should be made against
her. Adolph escorted her to Justice
Marrinez's court, however. aud made a
churge of grand larceny against her.
She is held
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
MISS LEWIS SUIT.

It was learned today that the suit
that Miss Lewis will bring against the
West Berg en- Chemical Works, as pub
lished excl usively 10 yesterdays JERSEY
CITY NEWS, for being instrumental In
the death OF her mother. will he for
5000. The health authorities are of
the opinion that Mrs. Lswis and
the other crab eating cases were
cases of genuine Asiatic cholera.
They they can trace Morron's sickness
and death to his being associated with
Culver avenue victims. They haye
learned that Morton attended the pi mic
of the Fox Association at Greenville
SchnetZen Park, and that while there he
associated with people from the vicinity
of Culver avenue. It was right after
the picnic that he first complained Of
feeling i'll. They lay the cause of the
first deaths to the use OF canal water for
cooking purposes. Counsellor 5. b.
Ransom was seen ny JERSEY CITY NEWS
reporter this afternoon. He says that he
did not give Miss Lswis the advics she
claims he did aud refused to tell what he
did advise her
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19

find that am not the only lawyer who
will speak favorablY Of Sheriff Stanton.
From what have heard from other law
yers he is giving satisfaction TO all OF
them.
Lawyer Samuel A. Besson said:-"Sher-
III Stanton has made an excellent official.
The returns from his Office are prompt
and he has made a splendid record for
himself. think his management of tue
office is the best that there has been
since the term of Sheriff Croniu." ~
PROMPT AND RELIABLE.
Col. W. G. Heppenheimer of the firm of
Russ & Heppenneimer, said: "Sherif
Stanton has given The greatest satisfac-
tiou TO lawyers. In his dealings with our
firm he has been always prompt and IeIi-
able and greatly facilitated our business.
He has Inducted business methods iuto
his office which has proven of great ben :
efit to lawyers. ! cannot speak In any
too high terms of him."
Lawyer William S. Parry said: SHERIFF
Stanton's methods have met with the
approval OF every member of the Hudson
County bar. In my dealing with the Of
fee have found that as 1t is managed
under Sheriff Stanton it is a great I'M
proyement on the OLD one"
Corporation Attorney Minturn said:-
TOO much praise cannot be given to
Sheriff Stanton for the high standard to
WAiCA no Ad5 UIUukAb LIS uLlCes ne ud6
made an excellent record for himself"
Lawyer Horace Allen said:-"The Office
of Sheriff was never in better hands than
1t is at present, Sheriff Stanton has won
the esteem Of every lawyer in the
county"
BUSINESS NEVER BETTER TRANSACTED.
Lawyer Maurice j. Breen said:-"The
business in the Sherff'a office was never
transacted with more despatch. Sheriff
Stanton epjovs the confideuce and eataen
of every lawyer in the county"
Lawyer Henry NJ. Metzhorn said:-
sheriff Stanton is an excellent official
No Sheriff for many years has given as
mucn satisfaction to those who had bust
ness with the Office as he has"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
FREDERICK 4. AMEs WILL.

Boston, Mass. Sept. 10. 1s93.-The
will of Frederick Z. Ames was fled to-
day in the Bristol County Probate office
at Taunton. 1t contains no public bs-
quests The will is dated June 90. 1889.
aud appoints as executors Oliver Ames
second aud Samuel Carr. The real estate
aud personal property ia North Easton Is
given to the widow. The Boston resi-
dence Is already her property and the
personal property in ft and the sTaole
property on Newbury street are given
to her, also S500,000 outright.
The residue OF the estate is given In
trust to Samuel Carr, OliverAmes. second,
and Oliver w. Mink, for the benefit or
the widow and children. the trust estate
being first subjected to an annuity of
$50 600 TO the widow.
It is stated on authority that the will
does not contemplate sale of the secur-
ities hold by the estate in any other mau-
ner than Mr.. Ames would himself have
disposed OF them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
WANT VEGETABLES FREE.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. 1893. "A. M.
GallAhue OF New York opane1 the hear
ings before the Ways and Means Com
mittee today by presenting the petition
at the Associated Trades and Working
mems Reform League of New York city.
demanding that the duty on vegetables.
products of the Bermuda Islands, be
removed or greatly reduced. 80 that the
middle class and working people may be
able to purchase and use the fresh vega
tables which are necessary for their
health In the early spring.
Henry 4. Oxnard of Nebraska spoke
next against the repeal of the sugar
bounty clause OF the Mckinley bill. Con-
gress had no right. he said, to repeal this
section: the time it should continue has
been fixed and appropriations had been
authorized to pay the bounty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
DID DORSEY SUICIDE !?
Found Dead in Bed BY His Wife
Addicted to the Use of
Chloroform.

A man well known on the Heights,
whose name is Thomas H. Dorsey. died
suddenly on Sunday morning early and
the circumstances surrounding his death
seem the least peculiar to some.
Mr.. Dorsey with his brother kept
grocery establishment at the cor
ner of Congress street and Webster
avenue. He lived with his wife at No.
295 1-2 Webster avenue. For some time
past Dorsey has been suffering from some
ailmeut, and. 1t Is said, was addicted
TO the use OF chloroform. Several times
his craving for the drug had been SO
great. It is said, that he has taken dose
altogether too large for him and
considerable degree by 1t. On
several occasions his wife has had to lock
him in room and run for doctor while
the drug had hold of him, it is
alleged. Saturday night he went
to bed, and later his wife.
she sleeping with him. She
had noticed nothing unusual in his con-
apprehension. About i've o'clock on
Sunday morning she awakened, and
glaucing at her husband, noted n
change In his appearance. Guessing
the truth, that he was dead, she put off
in haste for Doctor Adams, on Congress
street. the family physician. When he
came he said the man had been dead for
some time.
A NEWS reporter called &C the house
this morning to make inquiries regard
Ing the mans death. An elderly lady
answered the bell call. Being asked II
she had any suspicious that Dorsey had
poisoned himself, she answhered In the
negative.
The reporter asked what she supposed
death was caused by.
NERVOUS prostration," she said, adding
In way that was suggestive to the re-
porter, II don't know wnat the DOCTORS
certificate says" The reporter hunted up
DR.. Adams. but was unable to locate him.
1t was said that Dorsey was despondent
of late, and by brooding over his troubles
had decided upon the course of suicide
to end his life.
The funeral services will be held from
his house tonight at eight O'Clock. The
Rev. DIR. Egbert. Pastor of the West
Hobokeu Presbyterian Church, Will
officiate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
METHoDIST MINISTER ASSAULTED.

LIMA. o.. Sept. 10, 1s93<-Rev. Morsfel-
der, of Spencerville. Methodist minis
to-, who has also a charge In the coun-
try southeast OF that place, was assaulted
and knocked iusensible after his sermon
Sunday evening. The minister had been
anneyed for some time by gang OF
hoodlums who attended his meetings and
in his sermon Sunday evening he scored
them as they deserved. As he was leaving
the chapel after the sermon he was met
outside the door by young Walther, who
said to the minister: You must take
back what you said tonight"
The minister replied that be had moth
ing TO take back. Walther then attacked
him, knocking him insensiple aud beating
him Sc seyerely. The minister was badly
iujuredI aud may die. The assRilanr
escaned
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
THE CHOLERA AT HAMBURG.
By Gable to the United Press.

BIZ Cdble to the united FreSS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 10. 1898 Emil Boas,
General Passenger Agent OF the Ham,
burg-American Packet Company, re-
ce,ved a cable despatch from the home
office in Hamburg this morning regard
ing the cholera outbreak there. 1t was
as follows:-
although it is a question of a few
isolated cases of cholera. the Hamburg
American Packst Company. acting IN
accordance with the advice
of DIR. White, representing, the
United States Marine Service. aud Dr.
NASH, representing Dr. JeLkius of New
York, have decided to make Cuxhaven
the port of entry and departure of all
steamers in future. There all steerage
passengers are kept for five days under
medical observation and control before
embarklng."
The steamer Rugla left Hamburg on
September H. Cuxhaven Is about sixty
miles from Hamburg.