davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-15
Paying Off Worlds Fair Bonds.

CHICAGO, August 1.-THE
Worlds fair directory expects to
begin paying off it's bonds today.
The first payment is to be ten per
cent of the principal of the bonds
of $444.450. These bonds were
largely taken by Chicago people.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-15
Pennsylvania X. of P.

SUNBURY, Pa, Aug. 15.-The
Grand Lodge, X. of p, meets in an.
nual conclave here today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-15
MUSIC and kcGLYNN.
IOWA REPUBLICANS MEET
SAVE THE STATE.
G. A. R. Forced March-Jay Gould's
Church - New Navy Rife - The
Irish in Chicago Half Century
Old - Chile's Claims - Paying
Worlds Fair Bonds-Flre Ladies'
And Sports.
Ohio's W. C. T. U.

MARIETTA, o., Aug. 15.-The
State w. c. T. L. convention meets
in annual gathering here today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-15
AGAINST UNCLE Sam,
so DECIDES THE BEHRING
SEA TRIBUNAL.

Hutchinson of Texas Favors Free
Silver-HeIping the Banks-Wiped
Out by Fire-Looks Little Better
for Silver-But no Better for Cot
ton-Texas Pacific Held Up and
Express Car Tackled.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-15
The Jay Gould Memorial Church.

NEW YORK, Aug. I5.-The corner
stone of the Jay Gould Memorial
church at RoXbury, is to be laid
with imposing ceremonies today.
1t is the gift of Jay Gould's chill
dren to the city of his birth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-15
Blount Arrives with the Chinaman.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. ID
Among the passengers on the
steamship Gallo, which arrived
this morning, were James H.
Blount, American minister to
Hawaii, and Mr.. Yang, the new
Chinese minister to the United
States.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-15
Alfred Giles & Guindon,
ARCHITECTS.

I'd floor University Block, Houston Street,
near Soledad. Have erected 81 900 900 worth
of work in Texas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
PRINCETON PREsByTERIANIsM.
Professors Want Important Changes in
tho Confession.

Professors Wont Important Changes in
the Confession.
Special to The Jegsey City Neics.
TRENTON, April IS. 1S93.-The Princeton
professors sitting in the Presbytery OF
Now Brunswick yesterday, adopted an
important report containing o%yertures to
! the General Assembly for changes IN the
! tenth chapter of the Confession of Faith.
They asked that they be submitted to the
PresbYteries throughout the United
States,
The text OF the changes proposed Is as
~followsi-
No. 1, That for the first clause of Section /,
Chapter K, which is Us foliows: "A those
those only, lie is pleased in his appointed and
| accepted time effectually to call by His word
and spirit, etc. y the following be substituted
Those Of the elecs, who are capable OF being
oulwardly called by the ministry of His word.
God is pleased in his appointed and accepted
time, effectualiy to call by His word and spirit,
etc"
No. ., That for Section 8. Chapter x, which is
as follows.- ELECT infants, dying i'll infancy,
are regeperated and saved by Christ, through
the Spirit, who worketh when. where and how
he pleaseth. so, also, are all other elect pers ons
| who are incapable OF being outwardly called by
stituued:-'Those of the elect, who are in
capable OF being outwardly called by the word,
Including all infants dying in infancy, are re-
deemed by Christ and regenerated by the Spirit,
who worketh when, where and how He
nleeSeth,n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13

Estate OF Louisa r. Hamilton, deceased. Josepha
B. FRANKS, executrix OF Louisa \. hamilton. de-
ceased. BY order Of tlc Surrogate OF Hndsoa Coun-
the creditors OF faId decedent 70 brtne ~ their
debts. demands and claims against the estate of
said decedent, under oath or aftrmatiou wlrhin
nine months from the date OF said order. or they
against said executrlx.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
RECEPTION AT MISS FULLER's.

SIS
Miss Mamie Fuller entertained a large party
of friends last evening at O delightful reception,
at her residence, No. 427 West Side avenue. The
parlors were beautifully decorated with palms,
ferns and ported plants. The orchestra which
furnished music for dancing was concealed
behind q huge bank of roses and exotics.
Among the features of the evening were ecita-
tionsby Miss Louise De Mott, soprano solos by
Miss Hattie Annette, baritone solos by Mr.
George Pierce, and violin solos by Mr.. Harry
Duc1armes supper was served at midnight.
AMONG those present were:-Misses Annie and
Mamie Bidwell, Pauline Desmond, Alice Carey,
Fannie Mullins, Mamie Tyson, Celie
Green, Nettie Van Refper, Alice
MORTALITY, Florence Smith, Ella Tetsall, Frances
Sutherland. Jennie Bayne, Maggie Ensor, Lau-
retta French, Nellie Bangor. Mamie Truesdell-
Florence Crane, Laura Edwards, Hattie Dixon,
Katie Tescbnor, Mamie Theorict. Jessie
Riley, Jennie McMahon, Grace Livingston
and Messrs. George W. Ryan. Frank Appel,
John Hicks. William Tyson, John Smith, Fred,
erick Wilson, James Braun. Arthur futile,
George Sanborn, William Blake, Frederick An
drews, Adolph Mensing, john Norton and ]. F.
Wright.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
ENGLAND'S BIG STRIKE.
Dock Laborers al All the Leading Ports
Likely to Go Out.

Dock Laborers at All the Leading Ports
Likely to Go Out.
By Gable to the United Press.
LONDON. April Is, 1s93-The indications
today point to a general strike Of the
Unionists engaged in the handling of
ships cargoss. The fight between the
Dock Laborers' Union and the Shipping
Federation viii probably be t ken up by
the Unionist dock laborsrs at all the
principal ports. The Dock IIaborers
Union at Liverpool has been dlssatis fied
for some time past with the action of thu
members of the Shipping Federation II
employing n%on-union hands, and also has
a grievance regarding wages. To-day
the Union notified the firms in Liver
pool, belonging to the Shipping Fedora
tjon, that unless the demands of the
Unionists, already formulated, are con-
coded, the members of the Union will 60
on strike.
It Is the general opinion that the Ship
owners, Association will, instead OF
granting the demands of the men, make
this an occasion for measuring strength
with the unions.
Sat Hull, work is proceeding satisfac-
6orily, and the n%on-uuioa men are psr-
forming their work steadily. The pres
ence Of the troops and the extra polics
nave a deterrent effect upon the clotous
feelings of tho strikers. frequently
when .~sglscklegs" are caught away from
the whRrves they are subject TO rough
handling. The Shipping Federation az
Hull shows no sign OF yielding. and there
are more than enough non-unionists to
do the work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
ASSENT OF STOCKHOLDERS

Ms= OF THE
sAcKETr 6 wILHELMs LlTHoGRAPHINa COM
to increase OF Preferred stock and decrease OF
Common stock.
We, the subscribers, STOCKHOLDERS owning tno
number of shares Of stock set opposite our sigma,
lures, respectively OF the classes or stock specined
below, whether preferred or common, and together
owning at least two-thirds in value OF the out
Common Stock and OF the entire existing capital
stock OF said company, do hereby assent as fol-
j. That the preferred stock of this company be
amount OF S1U4y0O0. by an issue OF 2,l60 shares Ck
such preferred stock OF the par value of SIS each.
such new preferred stock THEREAFTER 10 be known
stock. c~onsisting Of 2.U0 shares Of the par value Of
SY5 each. to be known as Class A; suoh
new preferred stock known as Glass B
TO possess the same terms, advantages and
benefits In all RESPECTS as the existing preferred
stock, except that the dividends thereon are 70 be
limited to s per cent. per annunG, and excepting
further that the company is to nave the opton TO
expiration of ten years from tie date Of the issue
thereof at par, together with all dividends accrued
and unpaid thereon. at aud after the rate OF 5 per
cent. ror annum; and that IT Is 70 nave sRo iuftnes
any time after fve years from the nate or the
issue thoreof.at iG2, together with al dividends
accrued aud unpaid thereon, at ana after the rats
Q That the common stock OF this company be de-
creased from its present amount az SAN,uUO 70 the
pl opposed amount OF Sl96.OuO, by tho decrease, and
calling in and cancellation OF loJ shres tnereor or
the par value OF SO eaeh
s. That henceforththe capital stock OF this COM
pany shall be Of the par value OF SA01Uo0. divioed
Into 400 shsres of preferred stock. Glass A,
s5lJO0; 2.i6O shares 0 preferred Stock, Glass B.
$4,000; and 1880 shares of common SOCK. S2J6,000.
Dated Jersey City, n. j., February 10, 1888
In the presence
n HAROiD BUNKER. \
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
DEATH FROM FRIGHT.

Authentic Gases in Which 1t Has Been
Known to Occur.
"I have interested myself somewhat in
looking up unusual cases of death" says
DR.. Elder. to a WashingtonsPost reporter.
land have met several well-authenticated
instances where fright was the cause.
The English Surgeon General Francis
tells Of a drummer IN India across whose
legs a harmless lizard crawled while he
was half asleep. He was sure that Il
cobra had bitten him. and il was too
much for his nerves and be died.
Frederick L..sof Prussia, was killed by
fear. His wife was insane, and n day
she escaped from her Keepers, and dab
bling her clothes in blood, rushed upon
her husband while be was doing in his
chair. King Frederick imagined her to
be the white lady, whose ghost was be-
ljeved to invariably appear whenever the
death of a member Of the royal family
was to occur, and he WAS thrown into a
fever and died 10 six weeks
but perhaps the most remarkable
death from fear was that of the Dutch
painter, Pentman, who lived in the sew
enteenth century. One day he went into
a room full of anatomical subjects TO
sketch some death heads and skeletons
for a picture he Intended to paint. The
| weather was very snltry, and while
| sketching he fell asleep. He WAS
| aroused by bones dancing around him and
The skeletons suspended from the ceiling
clashiug together.
I'm a fit Of terror he threw himself out
| the window, and though he sustained nc
serious injury, and was informed that q
| eight earthquake had caused the commo-
tion among mis- ghostly surroundings, he
died In n few days In a nervous tremor. ]
could cite many other cases where the
shock to the nervous system, which we
know is fright. has produced DEATH"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
FIRE BOARD DOINGS.

The Board of Fire Commissioners held only a
five minutes session last evening, having but lit
tie routine business to transact, and not caring,
in the absence of President Kern, to do any
thing Of Importance. The Board was called to
order by Clerk Esterbroox, and COMMISSIONS
Donnelly presided.
Applications from Maurice J. Cohen. Of No.
2S7 Central avenue, and Charles Korb, Of No
1913 Ocean avenue, to be appointed iremsn, were
received and referred to the appropriate COM
mittee.
A number of applications for permits to erect
and alter frame buildings were received, and in
each case o permit granted.
Superintendent Brown reported three alarms,
of them bell alarms, during the past week.
John Mcdonnell, permanent truckman Of
Hook and Ladder Company No. 2, was appoint
ed driver of No. 6 engine, to fill vacancy caused
by the death of w. J. Burns, and John j. Ryar
was appointed permanent truckman of Hook
and Ladder Company No. 1, to take the place of
Mcdonnell. The Board then adjourned to next
Wednesday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
CAILOUS YOUNG BRUTE.
NH, the hoy Murderer, Thinks Chiefly
OF Pie.

Hill, the hoy Murderer, IhinN5 Cuieny
OF Pie.
Special to The Jcrseg CITY Neics.
CAMDEN. April 10, 1s%93.-John HUI, the
negro youth sentenced To be hanged CO.
morrow for the murder of Joseph Dol
son, is apparently uucoucerned us to his
fate. He is In the best Of spirits ana says
he will not finch on the gallows. wlich
have been erected in the room ia which
Morton was recently hanged. On sun
day Hill rather startled Constable john
Renner. his death watch, with the follow
ing question:
"See heah, Mr.. Fenner. when's yonr
wife goin' TO bake dat custard pie for
mef"
THAT'S so, John. l forgot all about it,
I'll have her bake you one tomorrow"
Mrs. Renner baked the pie yesterday
and the death-watch carried it to Hill.
The latter made short work OF the pastry.
and is he wiped his mouth, remarked;
'.Goily. Mr.. Renner, dat was good. DE
day ! go de voyage | want one twice as
big as dat for breakfast"
The pie was promised and Bill dropped
off into n peaceful slumber.
The scaffold upon which Hill will be
hanged TOMORROW arrived at the county
prison in Camden. late last night. The
boy was weighed and measured yesterday.
1t was found that he was just five feet III
height and weighed 100 pounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
CORPORATIONS.
CERTIFICATES OF INCREASE OF
STOCK AND DECREASE OF COMMON STOCK
T & Il LIrHoGRAPHING

sToCK AND DDEEcREasE OF COMMON stool
AceEr & wILR IL LIrHoGRAPHIEG
THIS is TO CERTIFY As FOLLOWS j.
sackett & Wilheims Lithographins company, duly
called for that purpose and held at the GSmtanys
S Ssins b present. ssass al the directors, the following reso-
lutions were un apda sps p asSp5eadis stock of this
company be increased from MI tt sM present Sc announce fssue 81
s5 3eS ss to sss Ct s sncD p%refs sr siS stock | & ! the h par value
Of s25 each; such new preferred stock 70 be known
c SO Uas ) e u y" !, Go shares Of the par value Of SIS each,
10 be known as Class a; such new preferred STOCK
s saoMn 6 Clans sna , s C RHss'sst in .ns III jam respects sS'Ssi
g 1, the he , SSsistiaafg y,den pfefe shsTeof ss are to Be
limited 10 s per cent. per annurn. and executing
further that the COMPANY is 70 nave ne opsion 20
expiration OF ten year, from tne date or the issue
thereof, at Iar = '1 9ssFsep. w W and ai afs a1si the rate s Of
8 per cont. per annanl; and that l. Is 20 maze sne
farshsr opsion , p se afser m ags ,as san rom m tSe ea 1s
Of the issue thereof. at ~. together w ana sttso ei tSs
dends accrued and unpaid thereon az ana aiser 'he
u, Resolved, That the common stock of this com.
r re- Y De ,be ae nroposed smount Of sssS,IS bs the de,
crease and calling in and cancsiiesion OF 10Y
sn iai Re saSse9l' farsheg. that nencefcrth the capital
stock OF this company shah be of the par value or
1 mo 1000 shares Of preferred stock. Glass A.
s5o,o6O; 2.iGO shares of preferred stock, Glass B,
As4fOD: and 1850 share of common so X. $296,OoQ.
vrnTT resolved further, That Robert L. SackeJt. the
president OF this company. and Charles Miinslms;
The secretary. execute any and ali certificates and
other papers and documents necessary to make eff
receive such increase Of preferred stock and de
crease Of common stock, as aforesaid:
,. III q special meeting Of the stockholders OF the
company. duly called TOR that purpose, ana 9s,a a.
on February 10Th. 1923. there being present at sucn
meeting in person and by proxy stockholders owns
lag more than two-thfrds of each Of the classes OF
Stock Of said company. resolutions Identical with
the foregoing were duly and unanimously passed.
q Since the date OF the meetings. alcreSdlQ TUE
assents in writing have been obtained or stocx'
holders representing more tran two-th1rds IN value
Of the sackett 6 Wilhelns Lithographins Company,
assentIng TO tho carrying out of the resolutions
aforesuid md TO the increase OF the p~referred
stock IN The sum Of $4,000. as aforesaid, and to the
decrease OF the common stock in the sum OF SA,Wo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
IN CLASSIC PRINCETON,

Events of Importance in Her Social and
Athletic Worlds.
Special to The Jersey City Neus.
PRINCETON, April 10, 1s93.-Is has been
given out Officially that Princeton Uni
versity Is to have a now gymnasium. The
sum necessary for It's completion. $500. 600.
has been subscribed by tho New YORK
Alumni. and work upon the structure
will he prosecuted with dispatch. As to
the site, there is some speculation, but
those III authority intimate that this new
building will be erected near the site Of
the present gymnasium. There will be
new equipments OF most elaborate char
acter and nothing will be left undoue To
maintain a high standard OF physical cul-
tute. Another important matter Is the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
THE AMERICAS CUP.
English Yachting Ideas Revolutionized
TO Win 1t.

English Yachting Ideas Revolutionized
10 Win 1t.
BOSTON, April IS, 1S93.-Hugh r. Hous-
ton cables the Boston Herald from Gou-
rock, Scotland, as follows, anent the
britain never saw the like of the four
yachts now building. Such big boats,
with their large spars, tremendous rig S
and immense canvas spreads. are a novel;
ty to us. The year 1893 Will see more
American Ideas In our crafts than ever
before. Just imagine Fee going to s.
feet for a boom, IS feet for beam and 43
feet in the overhangs. He has also gone
to a bulb keel boat of IA feet draughE.
The mast is stepped well forward, add tbs
White Heather will have something over
10. 800 square feet in her sails. as measured
uDder the British Y. r. A. rule.
"Watson, also, has gone beyond the
Thistle, aud he will out Go Fife in the
clouds of canvas that he will clotne his
big yachts with. AS the Watson boat tor
the chance at the Americas cup Was
drawn out before the challenge, 1t was
the lessons Of the Volunteer that wrought
up the b~ig-powered boats rather than any
recent Information from America.
Fife has worked out the bulb keel boat
problem, also the centre-board n keel.
He raced on his own "a rater. the
Vedette. against the WenopAh, and OBJ
tanned 4 sound practical lesson. aud hts
latest boat shows that he sees more, or
thinks he does, in the bulb keel than in
the other types. Watson, too, learned
also In his ~ rater, the Lily, the doings
of the Wenonah, and he goes across III the
Valkyrie with a bulb fin keel boat,
Which is which, ss between the v alkerie
and the Britannia, has been ss much q
secret as the dimensions, but | am now
able to show the difference. Rumors of
swap are still in the air, but they are idle
gossip, and have little or no foundation.
tsNinety-soot msfnbooms will be seen
this season or the Valkyrie. Britannia and
Revere, a sight not seen here before, and
they are all hollow. Dur boats collective
" will have larger oyerhangs than yours,
and, except the Boston syndicate fin boat,
all the British racers will have more
draught.
Again, take the total spread of canvas
on the British boats; our yachts will figure
up very closely to yours. We are going
at you this time with longer overhanes.
greater draught, more canvas and greater
power, and add to this three chances to
one against the Navahos, beside racing
in home waters. The Nayahpe, accord
ing 10 the published statements, Is not,
in my opinion, the radical boat that the
Valkyrie is. / believe the latter will
make a good bid for the Americas up
or, 10 put 1t another way, will make .
better run for 1t in your waters than the
Navahoe will make here"
A very prominent British yachtsmau,
who has seen the three Scotoh boats,
picks the Fife boat to top the Scotch de-
signed boats. He says:-sFife has surely
got q radical. clean cut boat, and he has
shown clever work both In design and de-
tails He has struck out in a new direc-
tiop, ann boldly, TOO"
The Valyrie and White Heather have
large bulbs Of lead OH their keels.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
IT WAS THREE OF 4 KIND
All the County Bowling
Tourney Games We're
One-Sided:
HOUR TEAM WAS IN LUCK
Miller Marksmen Had q Medal
Shoot Athletics and
Aquatic Notes.
HOUR TEAM WAS In LUCK

The three games in the County Bowl
ing tournament last night were won by a
large majority ofpins and there was lit
tie excitement. The Autocrat team OF
this city was onesof the contestants. Ie
left two victories behind. They bowled
In one gam in good shape but were
away off in The other. There was a dill
ference OF 1877 pins in their totals aad the
erage in the last game was IS bel ow
emarK.
The first game was between the Hour
md Valencia teams. It was an easy
ictory for the Hours. All the men were
good shape aud the scores ranged from
70 1855. The average 173. They had
advantage from the start and won by
apins. This was the closest contest OF
o~fyenipgsas the excess in the other two
.,ss was larger. The Valencias reached
4e average in the anne. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
NOTICE OF

NOTICE OF SETTLEDlNNt 1900 ~
Notice is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber. administrator of John McGuirl. de-
ceased. will be- audited and stated by the Surro-
gate Of the County of hudson. and reported for
settlement on Friday, the l2th gay Of Nay mexs.
Dated March 4. A. D., 1893.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
THE GRBENLEAFS' AFFIIICTION.

Their Only Child Died of the Smali-Pox.
Walter Greanleaf, Is years old. who has
been a well known attendant in Pastor
John L. Scudder's Church, died Of small
pox, at No. 124 Newkfrk street. On the
Heights, this morning. He had been sick
about a week. Ihs house has been tsola-
ted. aud the announcement Of the death
was made to friends ii the street from
the windows. He was an only child
His friends say he caught the contagion
while at work in the Erie railroad yards.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
NOTICES
NOTICE no CREDITORS


James n. o'Eeil surrogate, once hours . am
to 4 d. m. Saturdays. to II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
WELTER WEIGHT CHAMPIONS.

The Winner Next Monday Will Have
Lots of Challenges.
Boston Biliy,' Smith, now matched
with Tom Williams, the Australian
welterweieht champion, for a s 5000 con-
test at Coney Island, made q strong i'm
preston at the Crib Club last Monday
night. Smith is strong, quick and ag-
gressive. Smiths appearance has
deepened the conviction among e cd
judges that he Is quite up to the task of
proving a worthy foeman for the best.
Tommy Ryan and George Dawson will
be at the ring side loaded with money
and challenges for The winner. The
Coney Island Club. however. intend to
bring the old favorite. Jack Dempsey,
back and pit him against the winner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
GOING BACK 10 PRINCETON.
Gymnatic Instructor Goldie Will Quit
the New York A. C.

Gymnatic Instructor Goldie Will Quit
the New York A. C.
1t is welcome news to every Princeton
man that George Goldie. their old gym
nastic instructor. who for several years
past has been connected with the New
York Athletic Club, will resume his du-
ties in Princeton.
He was always very popular with he
fellows and succeeded In getting more
and better work out of them than most
Instructors can. a His services in the
gymnasium will be invaluable. and he
will also be of the greatest assistance In
coaching the field and track men.
Mr.. Goldie's work will be greatly
hampered Eby the wretched gymnasium
facilities in Princeton, and there is some
hope that his coming may arouse the
friends OF the college to fresh efforts to
obtain a new gymnasium.