davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28

and the coast survey steamer Blake.
Which carried The diplomatic corps.
When the whole line had been reviewed,
the Dolphin dropped anchor little dis
tance behind the General Siocum, and
the Admirals paid their respects TO the
President. Most of the AdmiraIs went Ia
naphtha launches, but the Santa Maria
sent an old fashioned boat which was
propelled by oarsmen. When the Dolphin
had almost finished the line, all the mem
of-war in the fleet let out such q Shrek as
was probably never heard on the Hudson
River before. After the Presidents boat
had dropped anchor, the merchantmen
were permitted to pass down the star
board or New York side. and they were
not slow to tako advantage OF the privi-
lege. The press boat stayed where IL was
until all had passed. The Tenderloin
Club was on the Monitor and appeared TO
be having good time The German
Singing Society. passed again, and were
waving mugs OF beer around regardless
OF clothes and everything else. The City
OF New York carried the Loyal Legion,
which is composed OF the com missianed
officers OF the late war. The New York
Camera Club was on the Sandy Hook.
The United Italian Societies Incorpor-
ated were on the Block Island. TINS
Photography Society. The Robert
Garrick carried the Catholic Club.
On the st. Johns they were so
crowded thar men and women were sit
ting on top of the pilot house and hang
ing on to the rigging. The iron steam
boats Cephus, Peagus. Cygnus and
Taurus were packed. as was the Mary
Powell. Bishop Potter was on the tug
II. Taylor. On the J. F. Lohmann men
were dancing quadrille, while the peo-
pie on the Nellie, which was running
alongside OF her, kept time with their
hands. The New York flreboat. the New
Yorker. and the Brooklyn fireboat. David
A. Boody, were out. The Colonial Club
were on the AL Foster. The veterans OF
the Seventh Regiment were on the Grand
Republic.
At about five o'clock the Philadelphia
left her moOrings and steamed up to
Grants Tomb. The admirals left the
Dolphin at about this time and went
ashore. As soon as he had landed the
Blake and Newark each fred twenty one
guns. A signal was then given from the
Newark. and the whole fleet fred twenty
one guns apiece and simultaneously. The
Philadelphia then fired salutes at GranRs
tomb. and the great naval review was
ended.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
ALL OYER AN INDIAN.
A Drunken Freak Preoipitates Small
Sized Row In Hoboken.

A Drunken Freak Precipitates SIM IL
Sized Row In Hoboken.
William Cohrs and Joseph Craig. of
No. 419 Adams street, were In drunken
condition Wednesday evening. and while
passing the cigar and candy store
Of Mrs Amelia Wahlters, at No.
105 Grand street, took otfense at the
wooden Indian, picked it up aud threw it
through the store window. Mrs. Wahl-
ters ran out and grabbed Cohrs by
the collar, screaming Police" at the
tob of her lungs. A crowd gathered
and Cohrs kicked her, and Craig, run
ming up, also kicked her. She fell Into
the street. Cohrs and Craig
staggered along followed by q
crowd of urchins. Officer Daniel
Guinau. hearing the screams of Mrs.
Wahlters, followed the men to Adams
street and arrested C0hrs A crowa OF
men aud women surrounded him and took
the prisS from him. Guinan raped
for assistance, and Officers Sullivan. Wal
lace, Fenton and Kennedy. responded.
Ey this time the meu had locked them
selves In their house near by. When as
sistancs arrived, The officers burst
in the door. and Patrick
and Joseph Craig. brothers, offered
resistance. They were soon subdued and
taken to the station. Cohrs made his es-
ca pc from window and ives jumping
over fence when Officer Fenton grabbed
him. He resisted. and had to be dubbed
before he could be subdued. He was
brought to the station in the patrol
wagon. This morning Recorder Nc
Donough held each In the sum of three
hundred dollars bail for the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
FELL OVER TIE PALISADES
A Drunken Mans Narrow Escape From
Death.

Drunken Mans Narrow Escape FFom
Death.
William Greaney, living at Second
street, Hoboken, tumbled off the bank a5
the Palisade steps at Franklin street
yesterday afternoon, while under the
influence of liquor.
He fell distance of over thirty feet,
The force of his fall was broken by tree
wnicn he struck. He was left on the
ledge below, with no possible means OF
escape, straight wall above, and
Jagged one below. A boy who
saw Greaney disappear summoned
Policeman Howell, of the Sixth Precinct.
Howell ran to the station house and pro-
cured rope. a5 the same time shouting
to r. II. Braun and Richard White OF
Truck No. to come with him. The roDe
was lowered to Greaney, but he was un-
able to fasten it around his waist.
Policeman Howell then slid down the
rope and secured it around the insensibla
mans body, aud Greauey was landed on
higher point. Then Howell was
elevated In the same way. An am.
bulauce from Christ Hospital arrived,
but Greaney WAS taken TO the station
house. It was found that he sustained
but few scratches on the head and he
went home this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
YACIITSMEN In THE SWIM
Payonia's Sailor Boys Viewed the
Parade From the CYgnus.

The Iron Steamboat Cygnus, which the
Pavonia Yacht Club chartered, left these
Morgan street dock at nine o'clock yester-
day morning with over one thousand
people on board. and despite The iuclement
weather everyone on board had a most
enjoyable time. The Cggnus made a
stop at Seventeenth street, New York,
where another large crowd got aboard.
At ten O'Clock the gang plank was pulled
aboard and the steamship started on It's
trip up the noble Hudson. As each
cruiser of the white squadron was passed
the jolly yachtsmen gave vent to their en-
thusiasrn in cheers that echoed and re-
echoed through The wooded shores OF
Weehawken and Fort Lee. The steam
o'clock aud waited until the Dolphin
with President Cleveland OF board. came
sailing up the river between the two
Columns of grim warshiDs. The Dolphin
arrived, the Cygnus steamed down the
river past the foreign cruisers and start
ed on another trip, The steamship
passed within one foot of ali the men-0f
war and most excellent view was obtain
ed. The MiantoHomob, the first In line,-
was greeted with loud cheers. The band
struck up 1.-The Star Spangled Banner y
and the boys on board the queer looking
cruiser responded by waving their hats
vigorously. The German lighters, the
Sea Adler and the new Kaiserlna Angus
ia, attracted much attention. Anchored
in front of the latter ship was a barge
crowded to suffocatlon.
AS the other ships of the White Squa-
dron were passed, patriotic American
Srs were played by the band, and Uncle
usam's boys cheered the yachtmen in re
airn.
The people on board ere>giyen another
opportunity to view the three Spanish
caravels, Santa Maria. Pinta and Nina.
and the return trip down the New York
side was begun. As the ponderops Eng
lsh cruiser Blake was reached the band
played "God Save the Queen" AS the
Russian ships were passed the band
played the Russian national hymn, aud
such enthusiasm as was shown by the
men on board is seldom seen on mHn of
war. The Russians came running from
behind guns, turrets and smokestacks,
and clambered up the ropes leading to
the topmasts. Handkercbiefs and hats
were waved until the big guns disap-
peared from view aud the band on the
Rvnda played "Hail Columbia"
The sailors on the Freach ship the Jean
Bart gave the yachtmen a very enthusi-
astic rece ption as the band struck up the
Marseillaise."
The Spanish, Italian aud the Brazilian
sailors. all cheered Justify as their respec-
tive national airs were played.
The jolly party reached home at 5
O'Clock tired, but happy. ~
The committee iu charge was as fol-
lows:-David Kohn, Lewis Mlddendorf,
Benjamin McLain ard Commodore Rowe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
BIG GUNS AT THE DEPOT
President Cleveland Governor Werts
and the Duke de Veragua Take
Pennsylvania Train.

The ferries were crowded this morning
with people who went over to see the
marines and National Guard in New
York. AT noon crowd of several
hundred were at the depot to see Presi-
dent Cleveland and his party ana Cover
nor Werts and his staff start for
Chicago.
The Presid ential party took special
train of Ave Pullman cars, which ran as
a section of the Chicago Limited, due TO
leave at 1913 They arrived at 1926. No
ladles were In the party. Station Master
Keefer and the special policeman on duty
In the depot met the President as he left
the Chicago Limited. The President
and his companions Were escorted
from Washington and Murray streets,
New York, to the train by
Policeman James Connell, William
Ripley, Daniel Quinlan aud Washington
largest men on the New York force,
walked at the left of the President and
Secretaries Gresham aud G trlisie. Quin-
Ian was on the right President Cleve-
laud doffed his silk hat to gentlemen In the
crowd. He shook hands with the police
men as he stepped aboard
All of the Presidential party
followed him into the magnificent
private car OF President Pullman of the
Pullman company, which was at the
rear of the tram. The other cars were
the Superb. drawing room car; the
vestibule sleeping Car. CharmIon; the
vestibule dining car, Magdeiiu. and the
vesiihu1e library and smoking car,
the Veteran CHARLES johnson. who
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
lier, before directing Clerk Martin Finck

lier, before directing Clerk Martin Finck
10 call the roll, endeavcred to
open the safe by the combination
which had been given him by Clerk Ger
man. The old combination would not
open the safe. President Hitler had ex-
pected this, and had secured tne services :
of experts. On Wednesday last he mad
communicated with E. w Wooley, Presi-
dent of the Safes Trust Company. asking
thar an expert safe opener BE- sent TO the
| Board of Finance office Yesterday morn
ing. Mr. Wooley evidently called at the
office unaccompanied early yesterday
morning, as the following letter sub
mitted by President Hitler To his col
leagues tends to show
Mr.. George r. HiIier, President Of the Board OF
Findnce.-
DEAR SIR: Il called at the office Of your Board
| in the City Hail this morning at O. IS O'Clock and
epdeavored according to your Instructions, TO
open the large safe in said Office by the com
binaton you gave me- which you Informed me
you obtained from your former clerk, ". y.
German, but after repeated efforts was unable
to open said safe with such combination
Yours isuB E 3. woo1nr.
Manager Herring, Hull Marvin Company.
The safe was subsequently opened by
Richard Budke, an expert. This re :
moved all obstacles and the Commission
ers at once met.
AT WORK.
Clerk Martin Finck called the roll, in
cluding the names of Messrs. Detwiller
and Fraser. The latter Commissioners
were recorded as being absent. As soon
as the Commissioners began rum
maging through the safe, 1t
was discovered that one of the
compartments had been forced open with
chisel. This was done, however, many
months ago when the key to same was
lost. The old "hung up" payrolls of the
Street and Water Board were first taken
up. and after being carefully gone over.
were passed. The pavrolls con-
Cured in were those of the Water
Registrar for the months of February
and March; General Superintendent for
January. February and March; laborers
on meters for March, and Believille
avenue High Service for january,
February and March.
The resolution of the City Hall Com
missioners to purchase the entire block
surrounded by Montgomery, Mercer,
Grove and Henderson streets. was con-
Cured in. ~
The May interest was also provided
for.
IN FULL POSSESSION.
The board adjourned subject TO the call
of the chair. This morning Clerk Martin
Finck was in charge of the Office. Messen-
ger "Phil.n McGovern wns also on hand.
At about half-past nine O'Clock President
Hitler of the new Board entered the
office. He was engaged in conversation
with Clerk Finck when President Edel-
stein of the old Board walked in and
served subpenas upon Messrs. Hitler
and Finck for this mornings hearing at
the Court House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
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list printed below:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28

four of the above COUPONS, to-
gether with Ten Cents; AMI we
win send you postpaid ANY Three
OF the following books:
No. l. THE SCARLET LETTER. By Nathaniel
So2 TaE MYSTERY OF coIDE FELL: or
Nor PRoyEE By Charlotte NJ. Braeme, author
No s. UNDER tSE THE RED FLAG. By Miss M. E.
No. % !. KING soLoMoys MINES By H. Rider
10 g. AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
Nos The coRsicAN BROTHERS BY Alex
's' Ne. !. LADY GRACE. By Mrs Henry Wood
ASER 4E BAk eE fSss bWR 1saohese 81 sr Walter
' 70. r. A NOBLE LEE, By Miss Mnlossi ,,r
LIE e. IS pAUdHTEE gy Charlotte NJ Braeme.
A1so0' No. i!. q TIE s BIAck TULIP By Alexander
i EHF EBEss szEE R zs4KR as ss Flor
siso Nc. y IS sf'sh; SERLE's CRUSADE By Rosa Nou
eiSs'e Ne' ls. SS 4 STUDY IN SCARLET. By A. Conan
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'osss Nc 1sspes' Tae iRMonsR sssfS Of TYRE BY syl
,s' 10. %. DS Sr. G1LFns LOVE STORY. BY George
f No. 81. A SCARLET SIN. BY Florence Marryat
No. IS. THE SIEGE OF GRANADA BY sir E.
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aiSe''2 No. q. THE sQUIRE's DARLING. BY Char
No. "a THE RUSSIAN Gypsy. BY Alexander
No. ss. THE WANDERING HEIR. BY Charles
a' No So FLOWER AND WEED. BY Miss M. =.
i1souS. 10. 81. NO THoRoUGHFARE BY Charles
BY W NJ. Thacksray-
The above books are nicely printed
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Address:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
PLEASED AT TIE BOND ISSUE.

The City Hall Commissioners are greatly
pleased with the action of the Board of Finance
in concurring in their resolution TO purchase the
entire block now selected for City Hall pur-
poses. The work of condemnation will at once
be begun, and Commissioner Datz says that the
property will all be in the hands of the Commits
Sion before a month passes. The Board held a
short and unimportant session this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
MAYTERS OF FACE.

Cleansing, beautifying, preserving the
teeth, use DenteIlaria Tooth Wash, it hard
ems the gums and gives delightful fra
GRANGE to the breath.
-Hartnett's Little Grains of Health are
tasteless. Children take them readily, they
cure worms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
GOV. WERTS HELD UP.

ne was Nearly crested by the River
Patrol.
New Jersey was not down on the Off
cial programme as being part of Presi--
dent Cleveland's reviewing contigent.
but 1t was there nevertheless aud did as
much In the way of n oise aud enthusiasm
as any other section of the remarkable
pageant. Governor Werts aud his staff
with q large party of friends boarde d the
tugbo it Nyack. Most of his staff were In
uniform. In the party were Governor
aud Mrs. Werts. Adjutant General Stry-
ker Quartermaster General Donnelly
Surgeon General .McGill. COLI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
AGENGRAL STRIKE OF WATERS FEARED.

NEW YORK, April 2s, 1s9S.-Now that
have broken the ice by going ou5 on p
strike there is a general disposition
on the part OF many others to do like
wise, which may result today in general
strike in nearly all of the large hotels.
Strikes, it was said, will occur today in
at least five big hotels. unless the de-
mands of the walters are satisfied.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
eventually we will be able to meet all OBJ
FRANCHISE GIVEN AWAY.

FRANCHISE CIV EN- AWAIT.
The Commissioners then took the petit
rion OF the North Hudson County Rail
way Company to operate the trolley sys-
tenn Of rapid transit upon all its lines in
Jersey City. The petition was granted
by the unanimous vote of tho board, and
Within q week the company will begin
the erection of its trolley poles and wires
Property owners along the line OF Grove
street are apposed to the invasion OF the
trolly system on this street, and it Is
rumored that the action of the board will
be certioraried.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
OPENING TnE SAFE.
The New Finance Board in Full
Control-Payrolls Passed.

Finance Commissioners Hitler, Allen
ana BedelI, representing = majority of the
old Board Of Finance and majority OF
tho hew Board, which is supporting
fuIl and complete possession of the Office
ef the Board Of Finance. President Bill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
CITY CLERK SCOTT BETTER.

City Clerk Scott reported for duty at his
office in the City Hall, this morning. Mr.. Scott
is feeling quite well, but suffers considerably
gout. He will be present at tonight's meeting of
the Board of Aldermen. A lively session is
Anticipated,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
GARRY-GALIAGHER.

Miss Mary e. Gallagher. daughter of Detec-
tive Gallagher OF the Hoboken Police, was mar
ried Wednesday evening TO Patrick Garry, by
Rev Father Callaghan, of the Church of Our
Lady of Grace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
ENI0YABLE RECEPTI0N.

The Young Ladies Pleasure Circle of Hoboken,
held a reception Wednesday night at Holstein's S
Hail. There was large attendance and every.
ono present had an enjoyable time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
Hudson Circuit Court,

Calendar, Tuesday, May 2, A. D. 1893.
Supreme and Circuit Court cases Nos. 81. e.
a. 6s 1o9 lie, III, 49, 1sa 13s, 1876 1877, 14o l44
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
DIED.

CAPEILI On Tuesday, April Is. 1898 John capelli,
the beloved OF Maria and the late rrnceeco
CsrelIL ageo fortv-five years.
Relatives a. d friends are respectfully invited to
atten the funeral from mis- late residence No. Ssy
Adams street, Hoboken, on Saturday. April e, az
nine o clock: thence to st. Francis's utalanl
nine O'Clock.
CASSIDY Bernard F., on Thursday. April q. al
half past one P. M. youngest SON OF Bernar@
and Hannah, aged ten months. 80.
Funeral from residence of his ppsrentss, Nc sy
Willow avenue, Hoboken, on Satr rrday AIrl ~ a.
one P. N.
suTcLIFFE-on Wed nesday, the 2sth fuss al ieo
short Illness, Jessie NJ, wife of James Sutvia.t
aud daughter of James Trapp, in the thirty
fifth year of her age.
Relatives aud friends OF the family are respects
fully invited TO attend the funeI al services at r
late residence No i2J Union street, this city. oa
Friday event ig at eight P. NJ.
Iuterment st Trinity Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
--ADMIRAL.-
Weather Indioations.

WASHINGTON, April 20, 1893 Weather iHdi-
cations for twenty-four hours for Eastern New
York, New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania:-
Fair, followed by Increasing cloudiuess and rain
tomorrow; fog along the coast slightly warmer.
brisk TO high southeasterly winds.
Hartuett's Thermometer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28

Their High Reputation For HrewinE
Is apparent in the Of Schaefer
BWg. Co
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
Hartnett's Thermonleters

If you are tired and never hungry, Heod's
Sarsaparilla will make you feel strong and
well, and give you hearty appetite.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28

Lots and graves cared for by Cemete-
citation. No assessments, moderate
feS title. Four and a half mile
be: IA mi Ftes ny rail fror
S,ideut G.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28

Cut out and send to this Office
four of the above Coupons, to-
gether with Ten Cents; and we
will send YOU pOSt-paid A nv Three
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-20
Tho Worlds Fair-what 1t Means

The Worlds Fair-What 1t Meaua
Il means that from May l until Oct 81
there will DO on exhibition in Chicago the
ttiumphs Of oil the ages. The rarsst and
choicest specimens Of the handiwork Of
man from the nations Of the earth will b.
there TO instruct and delight.
That for six months Chicago will DO the
most cosmopolitan spot ON the globe.
That the American people will have tho
wonderful opportunity OF minglinR with
and observing tho habits and characteristic
That "villaass' Of the different foreign
countries, construotsd by aud made up
entirely Of the veople from such countries.
will be a most interesting feature Of this
fair.
self back again TO the land of his origin
BY visiting and studying these foreign
villages"
That . few DAYS or weeks spent at the
Worlds fair will DO worth years Of trava'.
That this il the grandest opportunity the
esting study and pleasure. and hat a trip TO
ChioaRod during tho next six months will be
The event Of q lifetime.
, The Chicago. Milwaukee h 81. Paul rail-
Way Offers the best and most frequent train
service from 81. Peal and Minneapolis to
Chicago. The only line lighting its trains
By electricity. The most perfect dining
service, and the best alespine cars in this
%eountr!.. Ash your agent for tickets vis
'"1hs Milwalkes"-ths Govsrnmsnts Fast
Nail Line. or address J. I. CoNLEr,
Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Agent.
ST. Paul, Mimi.
NorE.-wtite for . c.. Nj. Isl. P. World's
fair folder. II gives full particulars as to
how TO visit tho fair and what 1t will cost
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-20
PLEASED WITH HELENA.
which is the

ASS oeiats Justice brown and j. II. Me-
Keany's Visit to the City.
Associate Justice Henry b. Brown, of thu
United States supreme court, accompanied
By J. H. MoKsnny. tho clerk Of the court
and his wife left the BEoadwatsr yssterday
for Butte. They were greatly pleased with
Helena and the Broadwassr. On Tuesday
evening they met 4 number of people at the
hotel to whom they expressed their sur
prise ~ the city and it, beautiful surround
tnas. II ia their hrst visit to Montana.
park. Justice Brown will continue his
trip to Salt Lake, Colorado Springs and
Cslifornin. Mr.. and Mrs. McKenny are on
their way to Alaska and will spend several
days n the Brosdwatsr on their return.