davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
A VERY HARD SET.

John Connors. tweuty-seven years of age. and
Edward Cosgroye. both Of Madison street, H,-
boken, became involved in alteration last
night and fought persistently. Annie Cos.
g rove became mixed up in the affair and she
was thumped badly, being severely cut on the
head. The men were arrested by Patroimen
Conlin and Luehs, and Annie continued gyrat-
ing up the street. An hour later she was found
lying in the gutter, her head in pool Of blood.
She was arrested and at headquarters her head
was bandaged by DR.. Pinder. The three were
sent up for fifteen days by Recorder Melon
ough this morning. The Cosgrove family is
notorious, aud everyone of them have at differ
ent periods been in jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
A BOY KILLED HIS BROTHER.

MARION JUNCTION. S. D.. Nov. IA,
1s93.-A sad affair occurred in the family
of Jonn Burgraff, living two miles from
Running Water. yesterday. His three
boys aged aged respectively six, eleven
and thirteen years were In the field husk-
Ing corn. The elder one picked up gun
it is said. for the purpose of soaring the
other two. and in the attempt to shoot
over their heads he blew the head off ons
and dangerously wounded the oCtler. who
Will hardly survive. Ihe boy VINO did
the ehooting seems unconcernsd ABOUT it
not appearing TO realize his awful deed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
BREETANV'S APPEAL DEFERRED.
Bv cnbl to the Unitei Pres

DO tdOt 20 Ute Uhttet PTeSs.
PARIS. Nov. IA, 1898 Judgment on the
appeal OF NJ. Brentano. proprietor of the
Alglo American Library. az inst thesds~
eision of the lower court condemning him
to pay 5000 francs damages aud due OF
1e0 francs for selling copies OF leading
New York newspaper containing au al
legged libel on the Connt de Sssmaisous.
has been deferred until November az.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
CROWDS AT o'BRlEN's STORE.

T. ]. O'Brien's mammoth dry goods
store on Newark avenue was crowded
this morning with customers who had
read his advertisement in TIE JERSEY
CITY NEWS last evening, as also the read
ing notice.
A representative called in the store this
morning and was crested pleasantly by
Mr.. O'Brien.
"I guess you bel ieYe in ADVERTISING" +"
said THE NEWS man.
"Oh. you folks claim all the credit"
smilingly replied Mr.. O'Brien.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
NEW SUBMARINE TORPEDO BOAT.

OSHKOSH, Wis. Nov. IA. 1893. - The new
Iubuiatins torpedo Don't built by Richard
Rasiatz was given successful trial here
yesterday afternoon. The boat is forty
eet long aud propelled and lighted by
,uaE carried three Inen and remained
indsr water nearly an hour. under per-
get control. The inv ent0r has several
5Fers. but Is waiting TO hear from q pro :
POSITION made 10 the government.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
ST RRlnGEToS RAIR.

this evening with concert OF seven numbe rs
under the direction OF the talented young or
ganist Miss Kate E. Powers. The following
programme will be presented and it promises
to be most enjoyable and entertaining ole:-
Chorus, "Swauee River, choir; baritone solo,
selec ed. Mr.. Char les F. Gallagher; recitation,
selected, Mr.. Philip A. McGovern; soprano solo.
Miss K. Br adley; violin solo. Master Jerome
Lynch; solo, Mr.. J. A. Sheridan; chorus "Meet-
ing of the Waters" choir.
Father Clancsy will deliver discourse on
tThe Power of the Papacy"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
sLAYING SICK COWS.

Special to the Jersev Citu NetOs.

Special to the JERSEY Citv NeUs.
BURLINGTON, November II, 1893
Bovine tuberculosis has developed
among the blooded Alderney cows on
the stock farm OF Charles S. Taylor. and
up to Saturday night 80 animals. in
value aggregating $4,000. were Killed by
Veterinary Ellwood Bunting, of this
city, and A. T.. Conrow. of Moorestown.
The milK product of the farm has been
daily shipped to a wholesale and retail
dealer in Philadelphia.
AT the instigation of the dealer. the
veterinaries commenced an examination
on the Taylor farm Tuesday. The doc !
tors went to the farm yesterday. and 1t Is
expected other condemned cattle will be
slaughtered. Only the hides can be
saved. Mr.. Taylor. although heavy
loser by the operation. is in sympathy
with the work,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
AN uNWELcoMR CHEST

Sunday evening about six O'Clock, while the
Hewittson family of No. 237 Summit avenue
were at supper they were surprised to see COM
ing into the dining room short, thick Itali ian.
He was intoxicated. and said he wanted to get
to Summit avenue, and that hs was all right.
He climbed over the back fence from Mont-
weary of climbing, and thought he would go
through the house, and SO get to the street.
When he reached the dining room the bra We
head of the family ushered him through ths
front door on a double quick, and the burlY
Dago landed into tho gutter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
WILL CABINET OFFICERS RESIGN.
Rumors of Disagreement ON the Hawai-
ian Policy.


WASHINGTON, Nov. Il, 1s93.-A story
was spread broadcast last night, which
seems to have had its origin in gossip at
the Metropolitan Club in this city, that
there were strong dissensions in the Cabi-
net on the Hawaiian situation The
rumor Was definite as to the Cabinet
officers who were not in accord with the
administrat' on and named Secretaries
Hoke Smith and Morton. It stated that
they had rendered their designations at a
past Cabinet meeting, or would do so at
the next one. Secretary Morton was seen
late last night at the Portland and he gave
au absolute denial to the rumor, stating
that he had not resigned and that he had
never thought OF doing SO. 1t can be
further SAID that Secretary Morton is i'll
accord with the President on his Hawaiian
policy and that Secretary Hoke Smith has
not ia any manner given public expression
to disagreement or given reason to sups
pose that he entertains opinions differing
from those of the President on the matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
THE sUsQUEHANNA-LEHlGH DEAL.

New YORK. Nov. IL. 1893 The Times
says:-Samon Borg. Prsstdeat of the
New York. Susquehanna aud Western
Railway. declined. yesterday, to talk
about the alleged ARRANGEMENT with the
Lehigh Valley Road. He intimated that
any definite announcement oa that sub
jecs just now would De premature.
From other sources ir was learned that
q close and mutually ad vaniageous
traffic agreement between tue two roads
had been practically settled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
HYBR TAKEN no STATE PRISON.

John Hyer bade his wife farewell today in he
County Jail and was then taken to State Prison
The leave taking was particularly sad but the
young wife bade her hus band to be hopeful for
an application would be made to the Court of
Pardous on his behalf. William HarnsY, the
real estate dealer, whose checks were forged is
working b ard to secure signatures to the petit
tion for pardon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
MATTKRs OF FAcr

Cleansing, heautifying, preserving the
teeth, use Dentellaria Tooth Wash, it hard
ems the gums and gives delightful fra
France tothe brsata.
For whitest, $ setest and most nourish
ing home made cad, buy New Jerseys
best four. Who'll sale only at D. Z. CIeary's
Grove and llth s! eets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
STOLE SALT CELLARS.

Joseph Abel, twenty eight years old, of No
IS Greene street, was arraigned ia Justice
o'Donnell's Court this morning, charged with
burgiarizing the restaurant of John Grey, at
No. 1o4 Greene street. Abel was arrested last
night by Policemen Oxiey and Monahan. He
had several salt cellars belonging to Grey in his
possession. Grey's restaurant has been entered
by burglars four times during the past few
weeks. and Grey has been practically driven
out Of business by the thefts. Abel was held
to await the action of the Grand Jury
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
MASTER OF BALLIoL COLLEGE.
BIZ cable to the United Press.

LONDON. Nov. IA. 1893.-rhs statement
recently made that Prof. Ingram By
water mad been selected as Master of
Ballioi College. Oxford University to
succe, d the late Prof. Jowett, was in
correct. Prof. Bywtter has been ap-
pointed Regius Professor of Greek. q
position that was also held by Prof.
Jowett. Professor the Rev. John Card,
d. u. LII. D., has accepted the M,stef-
ship of BaIlioI College
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
WENT TO WEST HOBOKEN.

The members Of the Young Mems Catholic
Association of the parish of St. Paul of the
Cross paraded from their headquarters in South
street, last evening, through red lights and
Greek fire of various colors, along the principal
streets in the northern section Of the Heights,
on their way to attend an entertainment given
by the young men of st. Michaers parish OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
THE EXCISE DECISION.
Boards Declared ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Judge Hugs's Appeal.


Special to the JERSEY Citu Netos.
TRENTON. Nov. IA. 1898. 3.-Chief Justice
Beasley this morning nled his decision in
the matter of the County Excise Boards.
He holds that the law is unconstitutional
because it is local In its oDeratiOn, that
is, its operation IS confined to certain
localities. The fact that in some counties
licenses are granted by a court, aud
in others are procured from other
authorities is purely arbitrary
distinction. and, as such, canuot be laid
as the basis OF o classification tor the
purpose of legislation regu lating tn 9
internal affairs OF our counties.
Ex-Judge Hagz of Camden, whom
Governor Abbett refused TO reappoint ON
account OF his relations with Billy
Thompson. has taken an appeal from the
decision TO the Court of Errors and
Appeal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
CONsOLIDATED TRACTION OFFICERs.

Yesterday Thomas G. Barr, formerly presi-
dent of the New Jersey Traction Company re-
signed his Office, but no one was elected to the
vacancy. 1t 'is understood that Bernard N.
Stanley will be his successor. John 1. Water
bury also resigned the vice-presidency and
David Young, manager or the Consolidated
vacancy. Treasurer E. N. Hill and Secretary
Thos. H. Wentworth were reappontsd. Mr..
Barr will however remain a member of the
Executive Committee. The Consolidated
Traction Company will in all probability take
charge of the entire New Jersey lines when
Mr.. Shanley assumes the presidency.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
WILL THE JERSEY CITY ONES sUG2

HILLsBoao. Ills. Nov. "A, 1898. Mem
bers Of the Salvation Army have brought
suit against the Aldermen and Policemen
of Pana for SAC. 900 damage for false in,-.
prtsonment. Over Que hundred witnesses
have besn subpRlaed to appear &C the
trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
{ X 7 7 R A !. !.
SCHOOL HOUSE AF|RE
The Teacher and Two
Pupils Burned to
Death.

NEW YORK. Nov. "A, 1884 special
from Buffalo says that the village school
at Coopersvile caught fire from an over
heated stove TO-DAY.
Thirty children were in the [school at
the time.
All escaped except Miss Porter. the
teacher, aud two boys, who were burned
to death.
Miss Porter met her death while trying
to save the two children. who persisted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
THE LINCoLNs RELoICED.

The Lincoln Union Republican Club COM
posed of Republicans of the Sixth precinct OF
the Eighth Assembly district, held regular
political thanksgiving services at their head
quarters In Helse' Hall, Cambridge avenue and
Hutton street, last evening The principal
speakers were Freebooter John Dosher and
Assemblyman elect homas McEwan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
STRUCK ON THE LERIGH ROAD.

At quater to one o'clock this morning
Patrick Daily, fifty-f years old of No 10 Clark
place, a watchnan employed by the Lshigh
Valley Railroad. was struck by engine No. lg5
at Washington street and johnson avenue. He
was badly injured about the body and wa taken
to his home in the city ambulance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
SCHLIGHTlNG HAD A FIGHT.

Oscar Schlichtiug, living at No. 903 Park ave-
nue., Hoboken, was arraigned bef ore Recorder
McDonough this mornu. for ass auit and bat
tsry on Cigar Lestner of No 307 Grand street.
Schchting had punched Liestner, TO settle
grievance. He was committed for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
weathar Indic.,,o,.

NEW YoHK. Nov. IA, iSs3.-Forscast for thtr-
ty-six hours. ending P. NJ. Wednesday,
Nov. Is, 1888 For Southeastern New York,
including Long Island, also for Connecticut aud
Northern New Jersey:-Fair today and on We'd
nesday; slightly cooler; winds generally west
erly.
u Hartnett,a Thar,mnmatar Ranort
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
TOO MICH MHISKEY

AT ten o'clock last evening James Mcneil.
forty-three years old, of No. 800 Washington
street, was found very i'll from alcoholism in q
First precinct CELL He was removed to the
City Hospital in an ambulance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
NEGRO ELBCPROCU7ED
Johnson Had Murdered Two
Fellow Prisoners in
Auburn.

AUBURN. N. Y. Nov. IA. 1se3.-John
Johnson. colored, was electrocuted at
12:40 o'clock today. 1t was in every way
successful. The murderer retained his
nerve to the end. Hs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
GREENYILLE ZIpHER CLuR

The Either Club of Greenville will meet to-
night at Buchbinder's residence, No. log Old
Bergen Road. The members have been trying
to secure permanent headquarters, but have not
as yet been fortunate enough to get place to
suit them. The committee has several places in
view and will place them before the members
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
THIRD WoRLws FAIR LECTURE.

Tomorrow evening In the Tabernacle, the third
illustrated lecture on the Worlds Fair will be
given. The views will bring out the beauties OF
the Womsns Building. Transportation B uild-
Ferris Wheel, Streets OF Cairo, Bohe milan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
CHARITABLE LADIES AT THB JAIL.

The County Jail was visited yesterday by Mrs.
E. F. G. Young, Mrs Stevens of Hoboken, Mrs.
Campbell, and Miss McCrrtini of the State Wo-
mems Charity Aid Society. 1t was said that
they made a number of suggestions concerning
the better care of the prisoners, but otherwi So
the condition of the iaiI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
OFFICIALS IN CONSULTATION.

Mayor Wanser was ir consultation this morn
ing with Corporation Counsel Edwards. City
Attorney Weart and President Madden of the
Street and Water Board. The Mayor remarked
at the conclusion of the conference, that they
were all discussing matters Of interest 70 the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
EX-JUDGE RANSOM VERY I'LL.

Counsellor St ephen B. Ransom, who appeared
at the police trials yesterday in behalf of the
Salvationisrs in their case a gainst Police
Captain Lange, is confined to his home today
The doctor says he is suffering from gastriSis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
MEMORIAL FOR GOUNoD.
Bu cable fo De Unfted press.

PARIS. Nov. IA. 1898 The Gounod
COMMITTEES Is arranging for grand per-
formance OF tine late masters works II
has been decided to erect memorial Of
the great composer in Moroccan PARK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
SHE INSULTED THE POLICE.
Bu Cn1,le e. the f7,aited p,ess.

II OuO1c 70 VIZ O1sste@ : ess'
PARIS, November "A. 1899. Madame
Minck, noted Socialist. has been sem
fenced at Lille. Department of Nc rd. to
weeks imprisonment for insulting the
police.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14

Hoods SarsapariIla, the king Of medi-
cines, conquers scrofula, catarrh, rheuma-
tism and all other blooc Diseases Hoods
and only Hoods.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
WHAT PRESIDENT DOLE CAN DO.
The Easy Way He Could Get Rig of
Willis.

WASHINGTON. Nov. II. 1898. .-Ex-L Lieu
tenant w. H. Stayton of the Navy. who
is regarded as one Of the best Admiralty
lawyers in the country, makes the fol-
lowing suggestion as to a possible out
come of the Hawaiian situation:-
"A naval officar has right to disobsy
au order which he Knows to be Illegal,
but he assumes the responsibility in so
refusing. If on his trial the order is
shown to be Illegal he cannot be pun
ished. But Ihe first instinct of an Off
Ger is TO obey orders and throw tue re-
spoDsibilitY on his superior who gave the
order. In this Hawaiian matter Pres1-
dent Dole has simple way OF tying Mn
ister Willis hands if he is sharp enough.
All he has got TO do is to hand him his
passports and to refuse TO have any
further dealings with him. Mr.. Willis
becomes Immediately q pri vate citizen,
and cannot legally give any order 60 u
naval officer. 1t makes no difference If he
has another set of credentials to Ltli~
loKalani. The provisional government
has received recogni ion as the defacto
government from foreign nations, aud: any
act by Mr.. Willis as the American minis
ter to Hawaii after President Dole had
Sent him his pass ports would be illegal.
II takes two nations to make minister.
Lord Sackville West ceased to os the
British Minister when the State DsparC-
ment gave him notice"
Fear the Royalists.
TACOMA, WASH, Nov. IA, 1s93.-S w.
Harvey, the Honolulu banana dealer. who
arrived by the Canadian Australian
steamer Warrimore, says
"a company of five hundred whites
have been drilling with Winchester rifles
for d long time IN anticipation of dis
turbance. Each man has his men picked
out, and after the first shot is fred [ have
no doubt but there will be plenty OF
bloodshed. The friends of the Provisional
Government do not SO much hate the
deposed Queen as they do her hangers on.
Her following is detested. Every night
after dark the men who are quietly drill
ing used to pass out past my house at
Honolulu, They have their rifles secreted
in their houses. They anticipate that the
Royalists, if reinstaued, will be more often
siye than ever. This otfensiveness is
exactly what would cause the trouble. Ii
the American and other warships do not
turn in and hold the town of Honolulu
down there will surely be bloodshed when
the Royalists come into power. There is
no telling what would become of business
under such change. The prospect is
not hopeful.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
tnett's rhermometer Report.

For DeatA Notices SEC Fo..rtA Paas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-08
AT STORM LAKE

Four Churches and Several Resi-
denccs Wreck ed--Some Fatalities.
STORM LAKE, Iau July SIN the
storm which passed over this place be-
tween and o'clock four churches
were wrecked, and number Of resi-
dences literally reduced to splinters.
Fires were started in three localities by
lightning. The storm center appeared
to- pass four miles west of this town,
where for many miles nothing was left
standing. Several lives were lost.
Jacob Breecher. farmer, was struck
by flying timber and instantly killed.
His 5-year-olG daughter was also killed
and his wife and four children danger
ously hurt. Charles LOTHIAN, another
farmer, is reported dead. Thomas Wall
and his child had their legs broken, and
wife's spine hurt SO that she viii die.
Others in the same neighborhood re-
ported dead are: Joseph Slate, Thomas
johnson and Heury Straub. An old
man named w. r Clemens and his
wife are seriously injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-08
Great Reception to the Ships OF Coli
umbus mt the Worlds Fair
Grounds.
Their Cosmopolitan Greeting Almost
Took Away the Breath Of the
Officers.
Speech Of Welcome by Senator Sher.
man and Response by Captain
COncas.

CHICAGO, July S.-Right royal was
the reception accorded during the after
noon to the Spanish caravels. Santa
Maria, Pinta and Nina, the reproduc-
tion of the vessels In which Christopher
Columbus first sailed to the west The
visiting feet, which left Milwaukee late
in the night, was met off Evanston by
the United States steamshi ps Michigan
Andrew johnson and Blake at the head
of a large fotilla of yachts and steam
ers. Secretary of the Navy Herbert
and party were guests on board OF the
Michigan which was in command Of
Captain Berry. in charge of the pro-
gramme of the day. Of Evanston the
feet formed in double column. through
which the caravels passed. The guns
of the Michigan and johnson mean
while belching a
Salute of Twenty-one Gums Each.
The procession then moved southwark,
the tugs and vessels in the harbor
giving shrill salutes with their
whistles as the caravels passed.
Despite the intense heat Of
the day there was an immense
number of visitors at jackson park, and
the majority OF them congregated on
the beach iu front OF the building of
Liberal Arts intent upon giving the for
eigners hearty welcome. As soon as
the advance escort of the caravels hove
in sight the enthusiasm began, and the
shouts and cheers and blowing OF
whistles spread the news ever the grounds
and sent thousands more hurrying to
the waters edge. The caravels anchored
off the long pier. and second salute
was fired by the ships. the last gun
being the signal for the feet to disband.
All the foreign and savage colonies on
the Midway Plaisance had turned ont
to honor Captain Honigan and his ON
GERS, and the reception which they en-
countered well nigh took their breath
away.
After the vessels had anchored the
captain and his associates entered the
steam launches which were brought up
alongside. and were taken to the land
ing in the grand basin, on the north
side OF the Agricultural building. Al
they passed under the peristyle they
were met by the South Sea Island vii
layers, who saluted them with
Blood Curdling War Cry,
and at the same time drove their canoes
over to the right and left of the
launches at full speed. Then they fell
in behind and commenced to chant wal
songs. The next greeting came from the
Vancouver island Indians in salmon fish