davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02

Cut out and send to this office
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MOL THE SCARLET LETTER. By Nathaniel
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p So' 5. UiNNDIER THE RED FLAG. By Miss N. E.
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isSsos So. 50. FLOWER AND wEED. BY Miss Me.
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No. s.. The EAT HoGGARTY DAMON
BY W. N. 1nacf
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02

BOWEN-In this city, on Wednesday, Nay 81.
Dr.. E. Bowen, aged 6lyears. !
Funeral private. Il
BURKE-on Wednesday, May 81, Clara Pa =
loved wife OF Jonn 4. Burke. g
Funeral from her late residence. No. 40oVt
strest, on Saturday. June 3, &C ten a VI. ~
DJRkIN.-V Very suddenly. on May 81, ISL
Dhrkin. at his residence. No. lS
avenue. f7H|
Funeral service friday evening. June E1.
P. NJ. Interlnent ut the convenience OF III
fassaic pspers please copy .#
RYAN-ln this city, Owen the beloved
OF Kate ffVaD. nee NcAvoy. *
Relatives and friends are invited tot
fnnerat on saturday, June ?. AT nine Ht4| 1<
his late r~estdsnce, No. N1 sixth st&'i@37@
10 ST. Mays Church, where a solen F*z4lsS.
requiem will be offered. &3*}5
SOUTHARD-Iu Wilmington, Del, 49,
stephen 5. Southland, formerly oA*%1.1
Ia his eighty'sfXth year.
CURrIs-0n Thursday, Jnne |, 1895, .X;t
beloved daughter or Frank and IN H/1
aged rne year ara six DAYS. <|<@3U
FUueral ssrvice at the house.S5 SE%U
on srttay eveeing. dune :.
IHteement at thinebecS. Ny. N4|@<<<
LEIsT-on Fpiaay. june :. 1928, a
of the late Frederick Leist,
months. *a.&I* ~
Relatives and friends OF the
fully invited 10 attcnu t0e III. N**4[
rHs deuce. NO. 2l Ocean avg .if1.~ -.t*
June 8. at ; L. NJ. || ~
Toterment in New York Bay
| MUIR A1SE-on Thursday.
H.. beloved son OF Peter
ratne, aged 8 years. <III.
Relatives anu friends are 4
attend the funeral fro. #- j.
| parents. No. 5l3 Jersey ave
at 7. n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
ICEMAN'S PARADISE.

WASHINGTON, june 2, 1S93.-In view OF
the fact that the prices charged by local
dealers for furnishing the government
department with ice during the present
year are double the rates charged last
year. all bids ave been rejected. A new
advertisement for bids will be published,
but what action will be taken ii the
dealers DO not reduce their prices has not
yet been decided upon, 1t ia suggested
that outside ice dealers might find WASH
ington a good field for experiment..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
MA12EI.s or FIGT.

We are selling the very best make of
Quinine pills md Soft Capsules 1T very low
prices. living q Company.
-Hartnett's Little Grainsof Hcolth cure
Sick or Nervous Headache, They are great
or 4 big head.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS AFFAIR.

The High School Cadet Corps will give an en-
tertainnent and reception this evening at the
High School building on Bay street. Among
those who will contribute to the programme are
Leone jackson, Miss Julia Harvey. Little Essie
Stanley and Messrs. John Grice, William Land
fear, Harry Russell, Fred Decker, Robert beats
and Charles Stainsbury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
MRS. BUTTERWIoK WINS TIE OAKS.
Bu cable to the United Pres.

Bv Gable to The United Press.
LONDON, June 2. 1893-rhe Oaks, at
EPSON. today, was won by the Duke Of
Portland's bay lilly, Mrs. Butterwick, by
ST. Simon, one OF Miss Mlddlewick Lord
Rosebery's chestnut FLY. Treasure, by
Bend Or, out OF Bonny Jean, second; Mr.
Z. Jennings bay flly Sypnia, by Carlton
ont Of Queen of Cyprus, third.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
CITY NOTES,

The High School Cadet Corps wi II give an
entertainment at the High School tonight,
There will be a strawberry festival at the
South Bergen Reformed Church on the 9th inst.
Tie Boys brigade of this church is in a pros
porous condition.
Brapch No. 2 of the Salvation Army are
erecting a tent opposite their headquarters on
Monticello avenue near Jewett avenue. 1t will
be opened tonight with app ropriate services.
The tent is a large one, being 81 feet III
diameter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
WILL RETURN THE MONEY.
That Raised for Park Purposes
Collector Dngan Will Send Back.

Clerk Boyd, of the Board of Freehold
ers, last night, at the meeting of the
Board, read a Communication from
County Collector Dugan as follows
Herewith please ind tables showing
amount due the ci ii es aud towns of Hud-
son county from the u~nexpended apprc-
p~riation for parks, &C.. for the year 1890,
also for tim year 1891"
AMOUNTS DUE c1TIEc AMI TOWNS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
r N LOAFER FINED.

John Thompson, eyed seventeen years, one of
the gang of corner loafersswho have been annoy
ing the citizens in the neighborhood of Belmont
and Monticello avenues was arrested BY Detec-
tive O'Neil of the Seventh Precinct on the com'
plant of Captain LANCE Justice
gave him ten days in tue County jail whea he
was brought before him this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02

Granting that the Court would allow
Boyle the 165 disputed Hanna votes,
Boyle would still not have enough TO
overcome Hanna's majority in the eutire
district. Hanna's majority from all the
election precincts and districts in the
Seventh Assembly District was 246, and
deducting the 165 disputed Hanna votes
from this there still remains a majority
OF eightv-one votes, enough to elect
Hanna beyond doubt When Boyle be-
came aware of this he threw up the con-
tasf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
The News Great Book Offer.

To any one who will send us Four
of the following Coupons (Which
may be cut from four issues OF the
same date, OIL from four ssues OF diff
fefent dates, accompanied by Ten
Cents in silver, we will send post
said by mail, ANY Three Books
to be selected by yourself from the
list below.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
AS TO IRISH SHIPPING.
RI Cable TO the United Press.

ID CU0tc 70 ~ WtteU -
LONDON, June 2, 1S93.-In the House OF
Commons, today. Mr.. G. W. Wolff, Con-
seryatlye Nj. P. for East Belfast and a
member OF the firm of Harland 81 Wolff.
shipbailders, questioned the Government
in regard to the control of the Irish ship.
ping under the Home Rule bill,
Prime Minister Gladstone replied that
all matters connected with Irish shipping
would remain under the control Of the
The Board OF Trade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
The Kind of Train 1t Was
An Undesirable seat.

ssThat's a fray d train, y said the railroader as
the lady's dress swept the Observation-Disclosures
PlqinQedler.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
WANTS LIE DEED SET ASIDE.

Mrs. Carrie A. Fursman of Crawford executed
a deed of sale to Joseph W. T. Martin in 1897.
She now says that she signed the deed through
a misapprehensioD and to-day she asked Vice
Chancellor Green to set it aside. Decision was
served. Otto Course appeared for Mrs.
Fursman and w. I. Martin for the defendant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
AMOUNTS DUE CITIES AND TOWNS.
Totals .saa,ss7 "a $4,000 90

An act was passed by the last Legisla-
ture authorizing the County Collector to
retnrn to the different municipalities
these pro rata amounts, which the NUM-
cipalities were required TO raise und er
the Park act, which was later declared to
be unconstitutional. Mr.. Dugan will as
soon as possible return the money, and it
will be welcomed by the cities and
towns
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
Hartnett's Thermometer
n

UNDERHILL-HUBER.-on Thursday, June /, 1898
at st. j ohn's Free Church, by the Rev, Or. e l. l
Staddaru, William Prince Underhiu to Margar eft 1
Frederick Huber. u
YOUMANs-YOUNG-On Wednesday. May 81. 1877 T.
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents, NO; 81
Storm avenue, by the Rev. John Kranz. JE. , ] H<
May Youmans and Charles Larew xoa1sb M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02

She-"Well, if she is so sarcastic to you, why
don't you sit down on her once 80
He-"Ob, Icawn't do thatA don't you know.
She's She. altogether too shArp3-Dstr0i' Free
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02

WASHINGTON, June 9. lSsS.-weather fndicAp
lions for thirty-six hours, ending at eight P. ".
Thursday-For Southeastern New York. incluq :
ing Long Island; also for Connecticut and North
ern New Jersey:-Generally fair, except pos
sibly a light shower or two; slightly warmer;
winds becoming brisk easterly to southeasterly.
Hartnattis Tharmometar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
MYERS WATERTON.

Mr.. Robert w. Myers, a veteran Of the
late war, residing on Bank street, Newark,
Rev. Dr. Lowrie, of the Emory NJ.
Il. Church. to Miss Laura M.
Waterton. of Vine street, the same city.
The Bridegroom is forty-seven years OF age
and the bride is six years his Junior. VIII
liam Bacorn and Miss EsteLe Hummwe ell,
of this city were the witnesses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
An Idle Occupation.

st wonder, pa said a dude at the Elizabeth
station of the Pennsylvania, why that girl OPP
posite keeps looking at me 81
tPerhaps she has nothing else to do, my son."
replied the ather.-Eizdbeth Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
1259.s lays sos. $ days

The party had supper at the home Of
Ben Fitzgibbons at BoonJon. All the
party save Mayor Wanser. Mr.. Weart,
Messrs. Yoe, Madden and Detwiller re-
turned to the city. They returned. how.
ever. this morning aud left the Ma nsion
House at eleven to inspect Hugh Ri ley's
SOurCe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
INJURED BY RAILROAD CARS.

Daniel Harrington, an eight year lad, residing
at No. 249 Pine Street, while playing on some
moving Lehigh Valley railroad cars near Suy-
dam Avenue this afternoon fell off and was run
over. His left leg and both hands were terribly
crushed and will have to be anputated. He was
taken to st, Frances Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
THE FINANCE BOARD.

An adjourned regular meeting Of the Finance
Eoard was to have been held at four r. Nj. to-
day. but as some Of the members, including
Reuben Simpson, were at Boonfon inspecting
water sheds, 1t is not lkeiJ the meeting will Us
1lpud
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02
Arlington

Lots and graves card
citation. No assesslneE
feet title. -Four and
House; ia minutes
Office over Provided
ingpon street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02

The recount of these four boxes re-
suited as follows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-02

Cut out and send to this office
four Of the above Coupons, to
gether with Ten Cents, and we
will send you postpaid Any Three
of the following books:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31
LETTER FROM A CRANK.
Judge Tuthill Informed that CrOnin's
Murderer Is Buried i'm Iowa.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Judge Tuthil to-day
received a. letter. apparently written by
crank, in which the writer says the muir
derer of DR.. Cronin is buried beneath
the sod of Iowa, and that he, the writer,
has known the true story of the crime for
years. but has been afraid to tell it. The
letter is dated "Chillicothe," and signed
''Sigmonds." The letter concludes with the
statement that Coughlin is innocent, and
that DR.. Cronin was killed outside the
cottage because he had refused to keep ST.
was also killed in the Carlson cottage.
In the Coughlin trial to-day Henry L.
Tolman. the microscopical expert, took the
stand. Judge Wing conducted the cross
examination. Nothing in addition to the
trial was developed. Sergeant Donald
Mackinnon, of Winnipeg, was called to
testify regarding Martin Burke's arrest in
Canada. His testimony was substantially
Gustav Klahre, timer, testified to hav
ing soldered tin box on May 6, 1885, for
Burke. The testimony was the same as
given at the former trial. Judge Wing OBJ
jected to witness Klahre's story the
ground that the theory of the prosecution
at the former trial had been that Cronin's
clothes were in the box mended by Klahre,
and that the subsequent finding of the
clothes in Lakeview overthrow the theory.
Judge Tuthill oVerruled the objection how
ever. Al the close of Klahres eXamina-
ton court adjourned until Tuesday.
Ii was gossip in the court room to-day
that the State. had discovered that juror
Weinberger is intimately acquainted with
whose family Patrick O'Sullivan boarded
at the time OF the murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31
Cable Notes.

1t is expected that the Argentine wheat
yield will exceed 100000 bushels.
Prince Macmillan. of Saxony, a nephew
of King Albert, has been ordained Catho-
lie priest.
Charles Watkins, for nearly forty years
a clerk in the Bank of England. has been
arrested for stealing $500 from the bank.
Resolutions adopted by the National In
dian Congress, at Lahore. declare that
fifty million people are the verge of
starvation, and move to take immediate
steps to SuccOr them.
Two large British steamers, the Hero and
Beamish, collided in the harbor at Dover.
yesterday. The Beamish foundered within
a short time after the steamers came to-
gether no lives were lost.
a dispatch from Zanzibar says that let
terS from Manyema report that the Arabs
have attacked and beaten the Europeans at
kason2o. They also state that runaway
slaves are returning to their masters
Miss Nina Van Zandt is on board the
steamship Paris. which left Southampton
yesterday for New York. Miss Van Zandt
arrived at London from Calcutta a fort
night ago, where she has been member
of Mrs. James Brown Potter's company.
Premier Rhodes. of South Africa, in a re-
cent interview, protested against the at
titude of "a portion of the English press
and public men, which, he said, alienated
the colonists from the mother country. 1t
this spirit, he added, which lost Amer
lea to England.
The commercial agreement between
France and Spain has been signed. The
latter country extends to France in 1894
the benefit of it's treaties with other pow
mum tariff and withdraWS the prohibition
upon impOrta tons from Algeria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.
A New Jersey Music Teacher Found I'm
conscious i'm Vacant Lot.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Dec. 30-To-day
little girl informed the police that young
woman was lying upon the ground in
vacant lot upon Main avenue. On going
there the police found that the young
womans skull was fractured and that her
body was frightfully bruised. She was
subsequently identified as Miss May Bar
rowcliffe, a prominent young music teach
err Her Docketbook and valuable diamond
cluster pin, which she wore, are missing.
Miss Barrowcliffe was an orphan, and was
employed at Rockwood's photograph gal
lery: No. 1440 Broadway. New York.
II is learned that Miss Barrowcllffe left
her home yesterday afternoon to give mu-
sic lessons at Marion, n. j. She was to
have dined at a Mr.. Rowland's, in Wiley
street in the evening, but up TO ~ clock
she had not arrived there, nor did she re-
turn home. The police removed Miss Bar
rowcliffe TO the City Hospital. She was
unconscious, and has since remained So
She cannot recover Miss Barrowcliffe has
been a prominent member of st. Matthew's
Episcopal Church. The presumption is that
she was the object of criminal assault as
we'll as robbery.
The hospital surgeons said tonight that
Mss Barrowcliffe was outraged, and the
police have concluded that robbery was not
the motive. Miss Barrowcliffe's throat
plainly shows finger marks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31
WORK FOR MANY IDLE
Pittsburg Iron and Steel Mills to
Resume This Week.
Thousands of Men Will Be Given En-
plOyment-Wage Scale Accepted
by Carnegie's Employees.

PITTSBURG, Dec. S0.-The advent of the
New Year will be accompanied by de-
cided boom in industrial circles in this
section. BY announcement made by the
various mill owners on the South Side
nearly every mill will be in operation by
the middle of next week. Most OF the
plants will be run double turn. The re-
sumption on the South Side alone, it is
estimated, will give employment TO three
thousand idle men. Among the mills pre-
pairing to start up next week are the Sligo
roling-mill, Oliver & Robarts's wire and
AS stated several days ago, all of the
Monday. The various wage scales be
ing rapidly accepted by the men. The
scale at Beaver Falls was signed by three
more have signed the Lawrenceville scale.
Nearly all the men have signed at Home
stead. Assurances have been given the
men that work Will be reasonably steady,
as the company is taking all the orders
it can secure. with the intention of operat
ing the mills. After an idleness of nearly
ten months the Carrie fuiaace No. j, at
Heating station, will be put in blast next
week. About three hundred men will be
given employment. Munhalls coal works,
near Homes ead, will resume work next
week. after being closed down for nearly
five months. over two hundred men will
be given work.
Speaking of the proposed resumption
Secretary Loveioy. of the Carnegie COM
pany, said tonight: 1t is our intention TO
not allow our 1900 employees TO want dur
ing the winter. We will keep our plants in
operation, and where mill is running on
single turn we will provide for all our
men by having alternating crews. The
outlook is much better than at any time
since spring. There is a better tone to the
iron market and orders are coming In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
Republicans Choose President of the
Senate and Speaker of the House.

COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. 30.-The Ohio Leg
islature will be organized Monday. with
Senator Mcconnell as President protein. of
the Senate. and Representative Boxwell as
Speaker OF the House Both were nom-
mated by Republican caucuses this even
ing. There was opposition to Mcconnell,
but in the House Boswell was recognized
as the Mckinley candidate and Griffin
the anti-Mc Kinley-cand EX-Secretary
of the Treasury Charles Foster is reported
to have felt aggrieved because the Ohio
delegation at Minneapolis voted for Nc
Kinley instead of Harrison. Although
Foster was formerly against Griffin, he
joined the Foraker members and others
for Griffin as against BoXwell After
conference between Hon William Hahn.
member of the national Republican COM
mittee. and Charles F. Dick. chairman Of
the state committee. representing Box
l.. Kurtz representing Griffin, it
was decided that Griffin should with
draw and the nomination Of BoXwell be
made by acclimation. AT the conference 1t
was shown that Boxwell had 46 votes and
Griffin IS. In the senatorial contest two
wears ago BoXwell voted for Sherman and
Griffin for Foraker. Among those polti-
clans participating in the contest here the
past week, it was thought that Mckinney
and Harrison would be the leading candi-
dates for the Republican nomination three
hence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31
HIS FOURTH LETTER
Bishop Cleveland Coke Throws
More Ink at Mgr. Satolli.
He Says the Sending of the ALLOCATE to
Washington Was a Blunder
Englishman's View of Gibbons.

BUFFALO. n. Y. Dec 30-Bishop Coke
has just made public his fourth letter TO
Mgr Satolli. Beginning with classical
reference to the VirgiIian tale of THE
Wooden Horse of Troy" he says: Now.
at GonZaga College. you talked like a ST.
mon, but more adroit'-'. You said must
pull down our great national bulwarks, the
common schools. and accept your machine
instead. You made il clear that what we
need, in your opinion, is the constitution.
according to Shechan, and education, ac-
c0rding to SatOlh" He then quotes from
the revised statues of the United States
that section which declares 1t a punishable
Offense to carry on intercourse with foreign
Powers to defeat the measures Of our gov
eminent.
Aga n. reverting TO the subject of schools.
the Bishop writes: You profess to admire
institutions, but what find to
admire III any country where you might nave
copied them! For four hundred years the
petty island OF San Domingo has been un-
der the exclusive control of your ecclesi-
astics, and what have your schools done
for its wretched people, among whom a
large proportion not only heather, but
cannibals to-day? Why not go where
neither schools nor universities exist that
are worthy of the name and let us alone.
who, for nearly three centuries, nave been
teaching everybody TO read, and whose
schools were not goddess till your ecclesi-
astics forced the politicians to take out OF
them the ten commandments and the Lords
Prayer" The Bisnop concludes these re-
marks follows: You are stranger
alike TO our language and the spirit OF our
laws, and they who sent you on your mis-
sion TO Washington were guilty of what
one OF your casuists pronounced worse
than a crime, blunder.
We wish you happy New Year with
distin guished cons deration. Your Christian
brother, y. CLEVELAND COKE,
Bishop of Western New York.