davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
Ramo. Beat HI. yyife,

John Ramos, a Portugese, was arrested yesterday afternoon on a warrant, chang ing him with breach of the peace against his wife. Saturday afternoon he beat his wife in dispute over some petty triie. Officer Patrick Roche served the warrant on Ramos at his home III Anderson street. He Haa releaeed on hnnds of Sl5n
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
A New Goyernmeut Rorned.

BUENos AYREs, Aug. 13.-A new minis try has been formed as follows: Quintania, interior; Ferry, finance; Costa, justice; Campos, war; virasoro, foreign affairs. The new government Is well received.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
Another Farmer swindIed

CANTON, ILL, Aug. 13.-The gold brick
 swindle has been successfully worked here on @ wealthy farmer named Fisher. Fisher lost $7, ,500 and the three men who worked
 the trick decamped.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
IF MAY G0 BEGGING.

the Lasca, But 1t is Rumored That
 Her owner Will Not Accept It.
 NEWPORT, R. I Aug. 13.-The regatta committee of the New York Yacht club has awarded the Goelet schooner cup to schooner Lascs, the second boat of the schooners to finish. The Lssca was regu larly entered while the Volunteer was not.
 Commodore Foabes, of the Eastern Yacht club, has his own blunder to blame for the loss of the handsome trophy. With his long yachting experience he should have been thoroughly converssnt with the fact that all races of the New York Yacht club require written entries and that after the entries close no yacht can be admitted. Although no entry of the Volunteer had been received when she crossed the line to start with her racing pennant flying the regatta committee took her time with the idea that Captain Forbes had perhaps mailed an entry which might have been delayed and did not reach the committee. The Volunteer actually had no standing in the races.
 ~ Yachts Emble and Senator and many others have gone eastward in advance of the fleet, which gets under way from this harbor at o'clock tomorrow morning for the run to the Vineyard. The Pilgrim has fortunately obtained a new hollow club from sloop Thetis, which the lstter's own CT had made by Lswley. The Pilgrim will not go to Vineyard Haven, but the other cup defenders will.
 The big yachts have not been measured, 50 that any close run will not be definitely decided. Tho excuse offered, that owners do not want to be measured until they get to bearings, seems peculiar. In a matter of the importance of the Astor cups 1t would seem imperative that the measure ment should be fixed. MT. Hyslop, the official measurer, was here Friday, but he sailed to the westward in the schooner Southern Cross on Saturday.
 It is rumorsd tonight that Captain Brooks, owner of the Lascs, will not &C., cept the Goelet cup under such conditions. In this case 1t would fall to the Ariel, and 1t may go begging.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
EMBARRASSMENT IS CHARGED.
Former Cashier of a Bank is Under

Former Cashier of a Bank is Under
 Arrest.
 ST. PAUL, Aug. 13.-Charles Hawkes., formerly cashier of the Seven Corners State bank, was arrested last night at the instance of MT. Bsnholzer, president of the bank, who charges that Hawkes. em bezzled large sum of money from the in- stitution.
 The assignee's statement shows that Hawkes. borrowed of the bank on the f1im- siess kind of security $64, 900. The war. rant of arrest makes no reference to this amount, but charges Hawkes. with the di rect theft of several thousand dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
GREAT DRIVE IN 100 Cs. Fine Table Peaches,

2csns 25c, q. 50 per dozen.
 The finest Vanilla Wsfers, 2 lbs 25c.
 watermelops and Citron Melons 300 fine ripe Watermelons, 25 and 30c each. The first lot of Sweet Potatoes, 55c peck.
 100 boxes Lemons, 10 and 12c dozen. The finest Sweet Oranges b and 25c doz. 50 bus ripe Tomatoes, Sc quart. Big drive in 1000 pound packages Mus catel Rsisins, packages 25c. We can sell you pure Broken Coffee, 15c Ib, ground fresh to order. Fine sliced Dried Apples only Go lb- bargain.
 Our finest Elgin Creamery Butter 26e Ib, lbs S1.00. The quality is Al and | warranted to suit. | We can sell you good Table Butter at 2Sc Moxie! moxte! Drink Moxie. The great Nerve Food Tonic | We are having large sales ot ho1e. ny H. | Try Rex Lemonade, only Sc psckAgs | Agent for Frank Psrsons goods: sure Death to Water Bugs, Fatal Foods for kass and Mice, Good bye, Bedbugs. The above Il goods sold with guarantee.
 Kindling Wood, 8 bbls for $l-OO.
 Try Rex Gelstine, all fsvors, only lOS | package.
 ID, M. WEIGH & SON,
 2S and so Congress Avenue, | Branch. Grand Avenue
 Telephone No. eso.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
ON THE BALL FIELD.

The Results of the Baseball Games Yesterday With the Scores and Hits and Errors.
 At Chicago
 Chicago......... o-o~4a f-fo Clncinnau...... O o O. Hits-Chicago 14. Cincinnati G. Errors-Chi- cago 2, Cincinnati 6. Batteries-McGil and LapRe: King and Vaughan
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
MINIATURES ALMANAu.
DEATHS,

SMITH-At his residence, 154 Atlantic street.
 Bridgeport Conn.,, August 12 Mr. George A. Smith, aged 62 years, months. Funeral from the residence of his son E n Smith, 63 Whalley avenae, New Haven, on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Friends and further notice. 2tt LAKE In this city, August Il, Birdsey c. Lake, aged 47 years. - Funeral services at Hospital chapel Monday,
 August F, at 2:30 p. m. Friends are respect
 fully invited to attend.
 LLOYD-In this city, on the 18th inst Cornelia
 Warner, wife of John Lloyd. aged b2 years Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
 noon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are
 invited to attend. St
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14

The Adams Express company has de- claIed the usual quarterly dividend of 9 per can't, payable September 1.
 To-day the Erie Telephone company pays e quarterly dividend of per cent.
 Tomorrow the following dividends are
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
MARINE LIST.

MARINE LIST. <&fEe PORT OF NEW HAVEN. 18ft.
 ARRIVED, Sch F. G. French, Look, Red Beach, Me, stone to RR Sch E. H. Weaver, Weaver. Phila, coal to RR. Sch George E. Vreeland, Abbott, Richmond, iron. -
 SAILED. Sch Florence R. Hewson, CBr.) Patterson, shu- lee, N.S.
 CLEARED. Sch Greenleaf Johnson, Woodruff, NY. Sch Spartel, Halloweu, do. Sch Green County Tanner, Hyde, do
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14

sl, ,sQs ss ss4s, ,44s se si, ,aoo, ,a4s .,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
17llants.

one Cent a Word each fnserrion, nrs cents Word for a full Week, tsewen ume.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Otto shrazcl OF No. CSC Dc Kalb-ave.. was arrc''f
Yesterday on charge OF forcing an entrance INT" the
apartments OF Andrew j. LambcrsOn on III" third
floor OF the same house, aud with stealing lcWclIy
worth $50.
Considerable excitement was caused yesterday
among the German residents Of th" Eastern District
nv the appearance OF two men who called al their
homes and declared that the fre-nSurarce policies
they held were worthless. The men then Induced
many OF the people they called upon to make pay
ment on policy another company, and in this way
got considerable money.
John Erosky, OF No. 23l Thi;davc. b'came Nio
lentIy insane saturday night and while tearing his
clothing he upset lighted lamp. The names were
exiiDguished before serious damag" was done ana
Erosky was turned over to the Charles Comma-
sloners
Thomas Quinn. who gives no address was arrested
Yesterday charged VITA stealing clothing and Jewel
worth s75 from James Durham, OF No. 3oS 'nmb"r-
Iand-st on October 30. 500, Cuinn asked Durham,
who is employed a stableman at that address, Tor
nights lodging which given to him. ~ The
morning Durham found That Qunn had robbed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
RAILWAY.

ono Of the i've Institutions 81 RAILWAY u '"'
Young Mems Christian Association. II has II Iars'
building Of It's own In Irvinfst. which J. my
euulnncd with everything needed for the instruction
and amusement Of young men. The gymnasium Is on"
Of the. best in the State. The public has H"">S
been especially interested In supporting ms worthy
institution and Is anticipating = novel '"t'-
,a,nmcnt ,lich + 10 take place In the association
room, on February :. and TO- II i. chI'n i
TRADE, Carnival and In rs production ah"hr UNITY
Young women viii take part n feature VIII NC
In. military dhu by twenty girls. each on" repre-
..utuc some trade or profession and dressed III
costumes. The newspaper procs, sion viii not b" over
looked In addition to the local pap'rs to be repre-"
,.nt.d Tia. Tribune. daily, weekly ana ''m' "''AN'
La, been as-igncde'o three Young women who VIII
carry the banner ~ this paper and VIII fcprc.'n'
!, nm costume. The Young women have ir'r "'ln's
Under Commander ". ". Branson. Of Barry I".''
g. g. Il; In addition To the dnll ih"r" VIII he
numerous booths filed with fancy hrl"N enc; anu
a cnf, The ofccrs and members of Ia" association
Lav, been WORKING hard FOR several weeks 20 ni'.'
ms the greatest thing OF tile Hind ever hrd III
EIANIY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
WHAT Is Going ON TO-DAY.

R;ainc memorial meeting at Republican Club NO sou
Fn,h.aVc.. p. m. ~. m
Rand Transit Commissioners public hearing Nv -
William.st., IL r. m. c, ,,.u
General Doublcday's body lies in state Oi'y hs"
IL 30 to 30 p. m.
carlvle W. Harris case General Sessions
George NJ Nisbctt Davies ). Sturgs forgery case
rombs Police Court, p. III. -.
Metropolitan Opera House stockholders meeting No
80 Wallst., p. m. r,,
Matinee A. paws Theatre for benefit OF Mrs B'hop
Society Of Colonial Wars, Fisuncess Tavern IN bro'1
st.. afternoon. ,
Dream exhibition at ~. Michaers Church, Ams'eIdam
ave and Ninety .ninth.st. y. IN.
Old t,u1rd reception. Madison square "a'ueh' evening
RAPID transit mass.mceting. Boomnsdae CHURCH.
evening. ,,,
Rand transit mass.mceting No To- Fast one'hnndred
and twenty -nfih.st.. evening
National en- League FOR the Promotion OF Socl~
puritv no 80 East Twenty secOnd.st. evening
Lecture for Maria Mitchell fund, No. 7l5 Madison
ave. 80 y. M
Rutgers College Alumni Association, Delnonicos, even
ing. 1890
wide Awake Republican Club, No. 2l0 FhthSt., even
ing.
American Geographical Society, presentation 10 PAU H.
du Chaiu No. IL West Twenty-ninth- St. 30 p. III.
Harlem Branch. Young Mems Christian Association
no ! West One. hundred and twenty-nfth'-t evening
Keirymen's Patriotic aud Benevolent Association ball
Tammany Hall, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
4 STORY ABOUT NJ CARNOT DENIED.

n. BAluAUT DID NOT SAY THAT 1T WAS on N.
CARNOTS ADVICE THAT HE PROPOSED AU-
THORIzATIoN OF THE LOTTERY BONDS.
The Procureur General ". Tannon. has yNen
aat denial TO slandcrOu- statement published By the
CocaIdc7 an opposition Newspaper IN Pans. HAT
paper pretended that. in his Interrogation by tn"
Judge Of Instruction. ". Bahaui, Minister Of Pubhc
Wor., had declared that 1t vas upon the advice oi
hi, colleague. H. Carno. then Finance Minister, tina,
he had proposed 90 The Chamber 70
authorize the Issue by til" Pa ANA Com.
pany Of the fatal lottery bonds The
rrocurcur- General being rcquc-tcd by tn" President
10 inquire about the "Cocardo7 report, has "sworn
upon his honor that such statement had been
made by NJ Baihaut during hi, interrogation. More
over the manncr IL which legislative bila arc pre-
pared by the Cabinet IN france. and presented to the
Chambers. show, sufficiently that N. Carnot could
not have any responsibility in The matter.
The Lottery Bonds BILL after all. WAS voted 0nly
in 1855 the first alluded to here was presented
on June L. 1eoG. aud voted down. Tie measure
wa, signed by President Grevy. NJ. sarricn. Minister
OF the Interior; VI. Balhaut. Mlnetcr If Public WORKS.
ana VI. oadi Garnet, Minister Of Finance. II was the
outcome Of the report Of the engineer. Rousseau.
who had been sent In looj by fine French Govern
ment 10 the l,thmuS 10 investigate the condition
and the prospects OF the work the canal 1t Is
knwn now that NJ Rousscau's conclusions were
rather unfavorbc. and that his report was altered
bv NJ Bahau who presented 10 his colleague Il
favorable report He had charge Of the technical Side
of the question: and NM. sarren and "a not examined
tho document ONLY III regard to the bearing IL might
hve on tlr admin ,ruon and responsibility Of their
respective dcpartm, nts NE report bill
mon il drcl1cd inat the Issue OF tho lottery bond,
would help the WORK OF uting the canal but that the
anti q ilatIun for that issue did imply the lea i
r,spoi- ibility the part OF &" Government. THIS
dccIaIaiion was be printed upon each bond L,
issued 10y the company, and Wa in fact printed
after the vOt" OF authorization IN lorr
NJ Carnot. Minister Of fintnc". That the
nirv,i, Oi The matt nal treasury W'r" absolutely
icoicd ana lee g -nca the bin, In conformity with his
Ministerial in -. jut a. IL colleague OF the Inter or
and irrsidcnt Gr w signed II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
PRESIDENT ANDREWS on PUBLIC SPIRIT.

The second OF intci sting cour'" OF sermon, was
dsliye,ed a. the Fifth Avenue Eopt Chuch last night,
nv President f. Andrews II Known University who
smoke on 1.-The Duty OF Public Spirit" After tracing
briefly the origin civilized society and giving the sources
OF it, laws and customs the speaker referred t. the need
., nrc.cnt o, Young rnen and ample who
,,e willing 10 enter politics and gIapPlc with III" great
questions that agit;tc the society Of the present day
The opera,or In factory. Tor example should know
that any that tends 70 nGre any man OF corporation
cornected with his branch render, y npos DE
Cor him n maintain himself and hi, family In the style
IN which they have been accustomed
President Andrews said furthc; that should
seek for political Offices baNcly with the idea always
before them not to YIELD In the presence OF wicked men
They should have temper and keep their temper "lLc
hes, and in this county, tn si ahei
said in CONCLUSION "Should hold the Office lndis.
eliminate condemnation OF political patty i all wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
NETWORK CITY.

There IS TO lie second series Of lectures to Young
men delivered In the Church Of the Divine Paternity
on sunday evenings during February. The speakers
and subjects selected for the month are as follows :
The Effect OF science on the Modern state by Kos
sitter W RAYMOND The Evolution OF Manufacture,
hv Carroll ID. Wright :" The Political Progress OF Four
Hundred Years" by Edward VI. shepard. and Re
licous Toleration." by Rabbi Gustav Gotthfi.
"Christian Erdoavor Day. was remembered at tho
Marble Collegiate Church yesterday Mt the p. m.
meeting with a missionary service entitled "ChrHtan
Endcavor Around the Worli.' Wiliam :. Wensl"y
presided. and papers read rs follows; Hon"
Missions" by Mrs. John :. Busting: India by ii. w
Herman: "Chlna.7 by samuel Pruyn; Japan by
Mrs. Alfred +. Meyers. solo, "Redemption,' was
sung by Miss Upham.
The trustees OF the -. Paus institute, at Tarsus,
4 sia Minor. have invited their friends to meet In
I.enOx Hall No. - Tlhave.. this afternoon at 80
o'clock to meet the Rev. DR. Thomas ID. Christie and
the Rev and Mrs. II. :. Mckitrick. who are soon to
sail 10 enter the faculty OF the institute.
The twenty fifth anniversary OF the Harlem branch
or the Young Mems Christian Association VIII take
place at Ia" building Of the branch No. West one
hundred and twenty hfth-st., this evening AT 10
o'clock The Rev. Dr. George Il. Van de- Water VIII
deliver the address and Carl t. Du1t and others viii
provide music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
DR. PAGES FIRST SERMON As 4 DEAcON.

The Rev DR.. w. w Page. who resigned the pa>torate
Of the New.YorA PRESBYTERIAN Church and hall
ago, preached his first sermon Episcopal clergyman
last evening the st. Ambrose Protestant tpiscopal
Church. Prince and Thompson IS. The services "cr'
conducted by The rector church the Rev Joccyn
tombstone who IN behalf OF no par!shioncrs extended
welcome to d. PAGE.
Il have not preached Tor eighteen months SAID DF.
Page beginning h> Il have felt Ike a
soldier IN prison chains while his comrades we're
ON the field OF battle MANY Of nv friends. while ] was
held In durlnce vile have urged ente other II ID
labor. would rather be the poorest preacher of The
Word Of God than tie greatest Of the worlds great men
" was just a block from this place that boy rom
The theological seminary ] began many years AGO my
ministry In all these years have known no place -
sacred that The memory q; my congregation. OF the
support and help thar they me. + d"aic to ne than
ANYTHING Ia my whole ministry. feel tonight that |
am taking up my ministry where began 10 labor IN
the Lords VINEYARD than twenty years ago"
The Rev. Dr.. Page ordained deacon OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church Saturday.
Dr. Page the chaDcci OF Trinity Church at yes
terday mornings service lie took part in the eeEe'
monies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
RUTHERFORD.

= Palmer delivered a lecture before th" mem
, M IN. Unity Club and their friends at ihr church
~ onr Fathrr on saturday night. Mr. Palmer, esti
mnic Of the poetry Of George Eliot. ahont which he
l,crircd was A high one. II" "pltonIcd the stories
Of the principal poems. and gave numerous "A'I"'t'
from Them Mr Palmer WAS introduced by the Rev.
George H. Badger. who, az the clos" Of the lecture
c.prcs,.d the sincere thinks and appreciation Of the
audience
The supreme Master. Grand Master and other high
Officers OF the order Of the sons OF -. George were
present AZ a meeting in the shaicr Building saiur-
day night called by r.. VI. Clif Of Rutherford. Grand
Master az the state Of Ncw-Jcrsey. for the purpOs" ~
considering the organization Of lodge I'm Rutherford.
MANY name, have already been signed 10 the Ippica
ton for a lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

elud'd detection. but the authorities now have them
IN custody and one OF the gang has confessed 10 .
long series OF crimes When on Friday evening Con.
stable >. II. Graham took into custody Dennis Noli.
arity. John Ward. j.. Arthur >prole aud William
johnson, II Wa Tor rObhing = poultry yBrd, ana al
though tie authorities brl-vcd that they had the
rigll they would have had hard work TO Prove
more than the robbery -. hCn-lOo-t against them
had bot of them weakened and told all. On Jan
nary -. ID" poultry ward ~ Edward shell robbed
~ Il table Graham traced The poultry taken liar
ri>oh. where II had been sOld 10 ~ Italian Through
the Italian he traced IL u. ON saturday when
they aiTaigncd MOiinrItv expressed m. willing.
ness confess and he has since under cath told how
he and his companions set fire to the barns OF James
Weeks. Mrs. Purdy. Richard Cushion. Mr.. Ferguson
and the Crawford House; Of how they robbed Mr..
Shell and sutton and number Of others, Of tho
attempt to enter the honse OF Bridget Msysrs. The
men viii have a EXAMINATION to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
SHE Is A HARD ONE TO KILL.

Mrs Annie Rooney, OF No. "a broadway, the vile
Of n Waterman John Rooney. employed hN r H.
Tuitle coal dealer received injuries late on sat
urdav night which may result in h"r death. Inc
woman left her apartments 10 speak TO her hu'oai'
and fell through a coal chute. When Dr. "li'oru'
OF the Eastern District Hospital. arrived he 1ouhd
that the woman had sustained internal injuries
This is the third time Mrs RO'icy has met acu-
dor,s which th. doctors declared would end her
lfc In April while preparing breakfast. heI cloth'
inc canght fire. and the flames communicated 10 the
dress Of a daughter who tried TO save her mother
The Young woman died from her Injuries. Inc
doctors did not believe Mrs. Rooney would SURVIVE.
hnt she recovered in short time Three nloi'n'
later she fen from second story window and broke
snrceon predicted DEATH but she was soon attending
10 her homework. This ume however, II Is feared
she will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
CIVILIZATION GOING INTO A DECLINE.

From The Detroit Free Pres
The Editor oil The Western Wind" came IN clOomlly
and sat down ut his desk.
Any fights today - he asked Of the reporter pres
cnt
No. Sir"
Any Nnchings1"
No. sir"
Any hor.c. stcaingl"
No. sir.
Any cowboys raiding the town"
No. sir
ANY plug hats shot of The heads of Eastern visitors
by our prominent citizens ~
No, sir
Any report from TIE vigilance committee1"
No. sir"
Any new gambling shops opened"
No. SIR
ANY new dance housesl"
No. sir
Any body shot"
No. sir"
AMY cattlc-tlievcs hung ,"
No. sir"
The Editor sinking deeper into the gloom he
had brought In with him.
j. there ANYTHING - lie asked In dcsparnC tones.
Oh yes. sir" replied the reporter. there was u
oclccL lca thi~ AFTERNOON At Mr.. De E0ckys a re-
ccpiion hy the Art League and Tie dancing class IS
giving Il COLL tonight
Ihc Editor looked al the reporter hclplcs,ly. and
snaiching up bis pen he dashed OF article Thr
Dccadence Of Western CIVILIZATION" and left the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
yOUNG CHRISTIANS. ANNIVERSARY.

GEORGE r. VENDING TALKS TO SOME OF THEM.
The thirty ninth anniversary Of the Brooklyn iouhe
Mems Christian Association was observed yeseru'y
In forty churches in tho city with special services
At each OF these churches the pastor or some repre-
sentative Of the association presided While announcer
representative read tho annual report. Al the NC
mortal PRESBYTERIAN Clnrch in Seventhave George H.
Vending gave the address Of Tie evening. lie sald
IN part:
One OF the peculiar features Of tho life OF American
young men Is hOmelessness. ours i a vast country
Business enterprises stretch their eager hands over
wide fields. Corporations and business houses take
In not merely towns and counties but dozens Of states
Whole armies OF young going up ana down
tho land As empoyes Young men by Tie tens OF
thousands are crowding every avenue OF HE ana IN
the wide movement of modern enterprise Il majority
Of them are carried from their BONES. Iher
lives are largely homeless lives. This HE Is uUc III
evtablc result OF our business methods and as IL can
not be changed. ought not TO make stfOh" e"or's
10 alleviate its evils Let Us take two ypiCai A'rl
can towns jamestown. y. Y. and kicnhohu'
Ind The former has 1000 young men between SIX
teen and thirty five wears OF tho latter mas 'oV,
N there thiTtYstX houses WiiPIt hu.o
4, sold day and night. and In Richmond 'hirN-
saloons and three gambling houses. You Know WIS,
Won are daily witnesses 10 it In all our towns anu
have saloons by the hundred thousand Dlllaiutooh
by the thousand low theat1cas by the hullue
gambling houses by the score. and In tF preseu' Vi
Ali these what are you doing for your young men Z!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
JERSEY CITY.

An unknown man fell down the stairs Il the Erie
station in jersey City Yesterday and fractured his
,.,ull. lie lad iu-t arrived by a train and there
was nothing In his pockets hy which he could be
indcnlifcd. lie va, sent TO III: CITY Hospital aud
sill unconscious al II late hour last night.
4 lad by The ., hdn found draft for
$J.ljl 81 IN Montgomery 2. yesterday. 1t
by Frederick {. Gci.ching. assistant cashier Of
the Central National Baf. OF Washington. In favor
Of J. +. >Hdcr a. CO.. and WAS made pa,Ib, ~ the
Mcica tile NiiDua I.aHk New York. Il wa, dated
January =. l-:j. luc tool thr ddft 10 Capia ain
Fa.Ii.i al the First Precinct Station.