davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16

sembly Rooms were smashed to smith
Greens, aud the doors and stoop looked
this morning as though cyclone had
visited that quarter. Mrs. 9. Nestel ana
August Schepbe were slightly hurt.
The owners of the buildings told the
reporter for THE JERSEY CITY NEWS this
morning that they intended suing Con-
tractor Curly. They accuse him OF gross
carelessness. Had there been twenty
sticks of dynamite in the tool box last
night West Hoboken would probably
have been wiped off the map.
There have been number OF
dynamite explosions in the North
Hudson towus OF late, all due,
it is said, to the maliciousness or care
lessness of either the workmen or someone
else. Owing to the fact that they have
occurred in sparsely settled communities,
no previous consequences have attended
them.
AT Christ Hospital, at two o'clock to-
day, it was said that CARGO, the Italian.
would probably recover.
Mrs. c. Nestel had an artery in her
right arm severed-by piece of f1yi ng
glass.
The wife of Town Collector Coplon had
her face and arms filled with pieces OF
glass. which were removed by DR..
kuehne.
The infant son of H. Reineman was
slightly injured by a splinter of WOO d.
IL was first reported that the child was
killed, but this proved on investigation
to be untrue.
Chief of Police Schwartz detailed sew
eral patrolmen to guard the house. The
damage will probably reach $4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
7. C. BROWN DEAD.
The Well-Known Dry Goods Mer-
chant Passes Away This
Morning.

Thomas G. Brown, the senior partner
of the firm of T. G. Brown & Van AnRlen
Company at No. 81 Ne wark avenue, died
at his home, No. 1888 Mercer street. at
fifteen minutes to twelve O'Clock tnls
morning. Although Mr.. Brown mas
been ailing for some time. his death was
unexpected, and was surprise TO the
family. His wife and his youngest son
George, were at the bedside when ne
passed away.
Four years ago Mr.. Brown was stricken
with paralysis, At the time his condition
was considered serious, aad the physi-
clans in attend auce expressed DOUBTS OF
his recovery. But Mr.. Browns naturally
vigorous cons titution enabled him TO pull
through. though since he has een con-
fined more or less at home He never re-
lfnguished his interest In the
work in which he was engaged
up to the time of his death.
| making occasional visits at the store
| until recently, when he was compelled to
remain at home. When other remedies
seemed without avail Mr. Brown, at the
| instance Of his daughter, adopted the
faith cure, but with no good results.
He leaves wife, three daughters and
| two sons, one of the daughters being now
| in Europe, having recently married aD
officer in the German army.
| Mr.. Brown was sixty-eight years or
age, having been born in Paterson He
attended one of the grammar schools at
that place until the age of eighteen, whom
| he secured position as dry good's
clerk In Passaic store. He showed un-
usual ability in the line he chose, aud
was soon advanced to higher position.
| In l848 he came to this city, after his
| marriage and started store at No. 40
Montgomery street with a Mr.. Demorest,
the firm name then being Brown & De-
| morest. Mr. Demorest soon ssepDed out of
the business, and Mr.. Browns son
| George was taken into the firm. the firm
name then being T. G. & G. G. Brown.
| In 1868 Mr.. Van Anglen, the present
| partner, was admitted to the firm. and
| the name changed to 7. G. Brown & Van
Anglen, aad later to the i. G. Brown q
/ Van Analsn Company. His son still re-
| mains in the firm. The funeral. arrange
ments have not been completed as yet
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
CABINET OUTINGS.

WASHINGTON. June l6, 1893 = Mrs
Gresham and Mrs. Carlisle have
put their heads together for the pur-
pose OF planning some diversion for
the summer months. The res l1t of their
cogitations is the determination to visit
Deer Park for a few weeks, and thus en-
joy pleasant change. at the same time
being near enough to the city to permit
their husbands joining them every Sat-
urday and remaining over Sunday. AS
vet no definite date has been set for de-
partnre, but ip all probability the present
hot spell will hasten their going.
Mrs. Hoke Smith left Washington last
week upon shor trip to the bay shore,
and is expected back on Saturday. Later
the family will visit relatives living ID a
big old farm house in Virginia, with the
view of rusticating for the summer.
Here the children can run wild, and the
wife Of thesSecretary Of the Interior en-
joy full leasure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
AMERICAN GUN SPRINGS.

WASHINGTON. June 16. 1893. When
the Ordnance Department. of the Army
began the work Of designing new guns
nd mortars for the Goa st defence system
pro jected by the Fortifications Board,
difficulty was experienced in securin 6
reliable springs to take up the heavy e.
coil for the 12 inch sea coast mortars.
ana after experiments they were obliged
TO turn to what is known as the Belle
vile Spring, French invention,
consisting Of a great number
of dish shaped steel disks
secured on spindle. This spring was
very difficult of manufact ure. owing to
the nicety of temper required. Now,
however. the bureau has found the de
sired spring aud 10 this country. A
Pibfsburg firm has submitted for trial q
number of double coiled springs that
have Bsssed the tests satisfactorily, and
hereafter these springs will be used
instead Of the French spring in all of the
12-ineh mortars
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
THE JOB MALE ESTATE.

Only the Question of Allowances Re-
mains to Be Settled. as
The report OF the receivers who were
appointed TO partition the estate of the
lat Job Male OF Plainfield was before
Chancellor McGlli today for confirmation.
r. v, Lindabury and Mr.. Lum appeared
for the heirs, and Ex-Governor Bedle aud
Craig Marsh for tn Q receivers and admin
istrators.
The estate was worth several hundred
thousand dollars. Job Male left will
which was imperfect and was thrown
out. Mr.. Lindabury expressed satisfac.
tion at the way in which the estate had
been managed. Ex-Governor Beale
asked for an allowance for counsel for
the administrators. The amount of al.
lowance up to TODAY TO counsel and re-
ceivers is nearly $4,000. The Chancellor
took the matter of further allowances
under consideration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
STABBED BY A JOCKEYS VALET.
Simons' Servant Left a knife Blade il
Valet Hartsfiefd's Heart

Simons' Servant Left a knife Blade in
Valet Hartsfieid's Heart.
NORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, June 16,
1898. ALBERT Young. valet for Simons.
the jockey. stabbed and killed Emory
Hartsfield, valet for Jockey Overton, be-
tween nine and ten o'clock last night.
The murderer escaped.
The murder occurred at the Turf Ex-
change Hotel, a much frequented resort
for colored men aud hangers-on ABOUT
the track. Both Wallets were colored. The
men first disputed over game of pool,
and then INDUCED in what seemed to be
friendly wrestling match. Young
threw the other. and had taken his cue
to Continue the game but the quarrel was
resumed. and Young took peuknife aud
stabbed Hartsheld, the blade breaking
off in the wound. Then Young escaped.
and general alarm for his arrest has
been sent out by Supsrintendent Byrnes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
JUNE WEDDING BELLS.
James W. Pudney and Miss Lizzie HaI
loft MarrIad In Hohnkan

James W. Pudney and Miss Lizzie Har-
loft Married in Hoboken.
Miss Lizzie Harloff, of Hoboken, and
Mr. James w. Pudney, of Jersey City,
were married last nigEaat the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mr.. &C. Harloff,
No, sos Park avenue. Hoboken. Rev. J.
G. Emory, of the Waverly Congregational
Church, Jersey City Heights, performed
the ceremony. The brides costume was a
delight 1t was of blue white satin
Princess, trimmed with orange blossoms.
The bridesmaids were Miss NJ Hartloff
and Miss Annie Sherwood. The best man
were numerous and costly. The happy
couple left this morning on an extended
wedding trip They will visit Niagara
Falls and the Chicago Fair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
TELEGRAPH POLE TIN TAGS.

BALTIMORE. June 49, 1898 The ordin-
ance requiring telegraph, telephone and
electric light companies to pay license
tax of 20 for each pole erected BY them
on the streets OF Baltimore, went into
effect yesterday. The companies ignored
the ordinance. and no applications were
made by them at the City Cornptroller's .
for tin tags. at 81 a tag, TO pat on the
poles. Tie Comptroller has laid in a
stock of $500 nice new tugs, and he has a
prospect Ut keeping than for some time.
Legal proceedings are to be taken against
the companies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
FELL FROM MS STOOP WHILE DRUNK

Patrick Flynn, thirty years of age, OF No. 41g I
Adams street. while intoxicated early tn f'
morning. fell from the stoop of bis home, n -
416 Adams street, aud received a severe SC A
the ambulance aud his wound attended by M
Simm. He was then locked no, and this md A!&
ing reprimandsd and discharged by Reco
McDonough. &,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
DISCUSSED INCOME TAX.
The Sociological Club Continues Its In
vestigations.

The Sociological Club Continues Its In
vestigations.
The Sociological Club of the Tabernacle
discussed "The Income Tax at its meet
ing last night. Mr.. Joseph D. Miller
read an article he wrote opposing an in
come tax, that was published in Belford's
Magazine. Jacob De Jong said an iu-
come tax would be tho next best thing to
the tariff system for raising revenue
which he considered the best of all. He
thought graded income tax would make
unjust discrimination against the rich
Informal discussion followed.
The subject for discussion at the meet
ing next Thursday evening will be Are
Trusts Bene1cia?r Mr.. De Jong will
lead and argue that trusts are detrimen-
tai to the interests of the whole people.
Mr.. Joseph P. Miller Is expected to show
some of the benefits Of trusts. The meet
ings are held in the ladies' parlor in the
Peoples Palace connected with the Tab
ernacle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
RUN OVER BY A HORSE'6AR.

Casper Zuest, thirty eight years of age, living
at No $50 Webster avenpe. in attempting to
alght from the front platform of New York
avenue car, last evening, missed his foJting and
endeavor to arrest the forcs of the fall he
caught hold of the guard rail in falling and
cung on. He thrown unde r the wheels
and the car passed over his left leg just below
the knee. He was taken in au ambulance to
the City Hospital, and it is feared that it Will
be necessary to auputare the leg. Zuast is ua-
married.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
PEDDIE's COMMENCEMENT.
The Graduating Glass the Largest in the
BY Dry of the Institute.


SDs ~ to The Jersey Clfy Ne,os.
TRENTON, June 16. 1898. The graduation
exercises and twenty fifth annual COM
mencement of Peddie Institute, were held
in the Baptist Church at Hightstown.
Among the gifts to the institute during
the year, the trustees announced that by
the will of the late Mrs Peddie, widow OF
the late founder of the school, ex-Congress-
man T. B. Peddie, of Newark, s1O0, 900 had
been added to the endowment fund, which
now amounts to $4,000. In the afternoon
q Peddie memorial service was held at Ped
die Institute. It was addressed by the Rev
DR.. Boyd, Of Newark. A portrait of DR.
ii. g. Fish. a former trustee. was pre-
sented, and Congressman James Buchan-
an, of this city, and the Rev. DR.. 0. P.
Eaches made speeches Miss Elsie d.
Peddie, of Newark, DR.. Joseph Sagebeer,
OF Flemington, and S. " Hulse, of New
ark, were elected members of the board.
This years graduating class was the
largest in the schools history.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16

Ewing 4 Company's Emulsion of Pure
Norwegian Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites Of Lime, Soda and Potash, only 50
cents.
For soft bones and poor teeth in chill
dren use Hartnett's Emulsion Of Cod Liver
Oil.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
LEFT HOSPITAL; OVERCOME BY HEAT.

Fritz Herbers, twenty nine years of age. a
firema on, the Hamburg steamship Bohemia
was ischarged from st. Mary's Hospital, Ho-
to the ferry hs was overcome by the heat
Policeman Whitlock thought he was drunk, and
arreste him. He was In the cell for some
eight hours before arraigned before the Re-
corder After telling his story be was dis
charged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
HORSE THIEF MILLER CAUGHT.
The BIan Who Raided Guttenburg In
Jail On Staten Island.

Jail On Staten sland.
horse thief who is believed to be
Charles E. Miller of New York. about
two months ago raided Guttenburg.
The thief stole team of horse from
James Finneran, surrey from Henry
Wressman, horse from Gusta Gimmer
and horse from Hamilton B. Meekss
Some of the stolen animals have been res
covered.
Prosecutor Winfield was informed to-
day that Miller hau been arrested on
Staten Island. and that he Is in the
County Jail awaiting the action OF the
Richmond County Grand Jury. The
Prosecutor will endeavor to have Miller
brought here under requisition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
GLADSTONE LOSES A SEAT.
Bu cable to me United Pres,

BD CGble to The United Press
LONDON, June 16, lS93.-The seat for
Linlithgowshire in the House of Com
mons. previously held by Mr.. Peter Nc
Lagap. having become vacant, writ
was issued for new election, to be held
yesterday. The Conservatives nominated
Capt. Thomas Hope. who contested the
district at the last election against Mr..
McLagan and who was defeated by a
maiority OF 16l votes. The Gladsionians
nominated Mr.. Alexander Ure. who was
beaten by Sir Donald Currie, Liberal
Unionlst. in the West Division OF Perth
shire, at the general election in July last.
The result OF the baIloting yesterday
WAS majority. of 1863 for the Conserve
tive candidate, the vote standing: Capt.
ander Ure, Gladstonisn. 3,07l.
July fashion popers are ready at Geo. E.
Watson & Co.'s Furniture and Carpet
q, n Tfa,,f 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
TWO YOUNG IOAFBRs CAUGHT

Samuel Hida AMI Charles Bsneseh, two e.
teen year old loafers from Seventy. first III
New York, were found acting sdspicioyAp
Hoboksn about three O'Clock this m
They were arrested and sent to the Co, A
for thirty DAYS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16

WASHINGTON, June 16. 1893 weat
Saturday For Southeastern New Y 4|
ing Long Island; also for Connecricu1 h
ern New .Iersey:-Cloudy aud 81
tionary temperature; bris.i to nigh '| s
winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16

DIED H[:I1< 5-;. ~ +<tkl43
BROWNIE this city on Fri 81 4 I q
1898, Thomas C. Brown. in 1' ~ tit' -
of his ege. <}<7z &: <1 ~
Notice OF funeral hereafte ~ "A }E
BORLAND-At Bergen Poins s25 n ~ 8
Borland. aged o4 years 4'st<. II [5f
NoJice of the funeral her ~ q 1 "a
BATEM Anon WednesG1 :z> N TX .<1< <= |.is:
the dear beloved wi f<.51]|I. y. r. <. f IL
RelA ives ard friends o 53@< n .s |5.l IS IS
fully invited to atJead 3.5 4 + 4. n;
Jun IL, at 10 A. NJ. from '|o Is f<aI {|@
so sixth street: thence M t5-<= -. <2'1I '<|2'3
where a solemn high [aS f7ZI F. ,}< - .||3
offered for the happy "A "a M IIz
MARSH ALL--In this IT, " II =. E
Is rmory street. H E. '- 4; Il Il IL 1sI
Loretta Marshall, e; I{lI1 131{' 's*1*
teen days +>3 II y. r. " =. ~ zs
FuneI de private. ~ Il < Is r. q
BRIGHF-On June Y IL (: s|f;' '12| :> = s. ]<3
Eighth street. j. 5:= e. 81 '|[
Notice OF funera W r 81 +, '*5 Fl K.
BROwN-On Fridal a u IA 275| tx
aged sixty sew ~ 4. N l}@
Relatives and fl || II I3*
fully invited to al 5<3 t*= T. I<:.' .<
la residence - ><z j. 3is
June II. at one Wy II zz; E = .E.2S e.
Lots and grf # x "a n s n +
citation. No &! s. ~ :E 1 ~ ~
feet title, n i, 3 81 4! T.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16

E The many truthful testimonials in behalf
of Hoods Sarsaparilla prove that HOODS
CURES, even when all others fail. Try it
now.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16

July fashion popers are ready at Geo. E.
Watson & Co.'s Furniture and Carpet
Stores, No. 95 and 81 Montgomery St***
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-01
LA ClDNHEEgHENA 4
+ \ B + c \ u + 7 TABACOS S
De SAECHEZ-& HERMANO
COMERIO
COMERIO

El ereciente favor que vienen tspensdo
buen glsto los abcos ebo1ados arica nos eeva
la tarea de hacer eogio de lichos productos.
Conocidas las bondades del tahco que enpleamos
eaboacion solo ener que fba
e centro de Ia piviegada que M la meor ho del pals
relacioado nayores
Gil adqur ell tabaco de meor cadad que que epleanos
of1ecemos nuesros consunldores
Hoy tenen esos la OCCASION de fumar el eftmo
Comer hble eeno de mezca de procedencas compra
do las dversa vitolas de La CoNERIENA Ituea hace
Depositos ciulad Casa de se1ores Fernar
dez & Ca, Plaza del MercaoIdem Heia Plaza
de las Delcas
Ponce de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-01
Venta de una hacienda
DE CAFE

Por encontrarse su dueno delicado de sa-
lud, Sc vende una la jurisdiction de Cha
les, compuesta de 253 cuerdas de extension:
l45 cuerdas, pr6xiuaniente, fincadas, lie las
cuales hayen producci6n 80, que nm ano con
otro dan $50 quintales de Cafe Tene, ade-
mas, mucho cacao sembrado pl4tanos, exec
l4ntes pastos cercados de aIambre, buer.a
maquinaria nsagni6cos establecimientos
con tuber1as para conducir las aguas.
FL que la interese puede dirgir sus propo-
siciones i sn due7o don J l.. i1afaye, en- el
barrio de Cialitos.
Mario Is DE- 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-01

En- 81 e~taJlecinlie,.to snrrca'.sil De don
lose Aponte, situafio en- Ia r;,ll.s del Conner
cio, esquina Satu:i, So ac,tba H. recibir nn
axtenso surti,jo lie CANTARAs . sean Porro
nes catalanes = ,naIlor1nine~, que realiz; 1
preci2 s0mamente barstto; Al por mayor :
Al detail, as como gran 9urtito de vinos
generoso de mesa. todo superior
Mayo 20 de 1898 s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-01
FELIX C44HBRELEN

Repdrtidor dc programmes, an,Hci0S y
hoins sueltas, Sc ofrece al p,tblico.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-16
NEWSPAPER LAW.

Subscribers who do not give
express notice to the contrary are
considered as wishing to continue
their subscriptions.
2-If subscribers order the dis
continuance of their periodicals, the
publisher may continue to send them
until all arrearages are paid.
3--If subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals from the
Office to which they are directed,
they are held responsible until they
have settled the bills aad ordered
them discontinued.
4-If subscribers move to another
place without informing the publish.
ers, and the papers are sent to the
former direction, they are held
responsible.
5-The courts have decided that
refusing to take the periodicals
from the Office or removing and leav.
ing them uncalled for is prima ficea
evidence of intentional fraud.
6-Any person who receives a
newspaper and makes use of IT.,
whether he has ordered it or not, he
is held in law to be subscriber.
7-If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice to the
publisher at the end of their time if
they do not wish to continue taking
it; otherwise ihepublisher is authoriz
ed to continue sending it, and the
subscriber will be responsible until
an express notice, with payment OF
all arrears. are sent to the pub.
Usher.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-16
READY FOR BUSINESS.
COLUMBIA RICE MILL,
NEW YORK.

We, the undersigned, are
now ready with enlarged and
improved facilities for the
milling Of rice to the require
ments of market.
We mill only on toll.
We do not buy rough rice.
We advance fair value on
all shipments.
Our motto: Good service,
prompt returns"
New. York is the best of
market, no glut and one step
nearer the consumer.
Correspondence and con-
signments solicited.
DAN TALMAGE's Sons,
No. lis Wall Street,
6-10-94. New York.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-16
4 Complinaeat 20 Cagery.

4
the Washington Post, comment
ing on the speech OF Senator Caffery,
remarks: Senator Don Cafsry,
of Louisiana, spoke yesterday. It
was his maiden effort 10 the uppeP
chamber. Ee urged the proanpt re.
peal OF the Sherman act. His speech
was at once condensed and eloquent.
The body has not heard an abler or.
gument more happily put. His COT.
leagues honored him with close &C.
tention throughout, a thing unusual
towards the close Of long days
session. The galleries, owing,to the
lateness of the hour, were thi0ly peo-
pied. 1t is regretable, because Mr..
Caffery's speech should have been
heard by many. Like his colleague,
Mr.. White, he can see nothing to be-
gained in delaying repeal, believing
that every day adds to the peril aud
distress of the country. His remarks
in this direction, while courteous,
were very plain and frank. The
speech was not a lengthy one, and
was rapidly delivered. 10 his own /,
State Mr.. Caffery has a high reputa.
ton as an orator, which it may be
said he sustained. He lives in Sc. ]
Mary parish, in one of the richest
regions of the world. and is OF inde.
pendent means. He has been many
years in public life, always on the
side of Democracy and good order.
He is relative OF Governor Foster.
and was appointed by him to Gil tha
vacancy ensuing upon the death Of
Senator Gibson. In personal ap-
pearance he gives little token of bis
capacities. He is short of statue
and retiring Of demeanor, With
plenty Of gray hair, eyebrows and
beard. In these regards be Is in
marked contrast to the portly and
presence of Senator White,
who sit near him, and is regarded as
one of the foremast men of theupper
chamber"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-16
TULANE. UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA.

The next Annual Session of the Col.
lege, High School, and Fl. Sophie
: Newcomb Memorial College fol
Women, opens October I'd.
Entrance Examinations, September
Goth and Both. The College is
well equipped with Libraries and
Laboratories for Classical, Literay
and Scientific Work.
The University grants about One Hun
dred and Fifty Scholarships in
the Collegiate and High School
Departments. Each Senator and
Representative in the State has
the appointment of one Scholarship
which confers free tuition for the
: whole course.
For furthur information, addsess-
VIM. Q. ROGERS, Secretary
VIM. PRESTON JOHNSTON, Pres.
lO.l-93.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-16
GRAND OFFER.

We have determined to make The
MER1D1oNAL indispensable to every
intelligent farmer in the paish, and
in order to encourage new subscri-
bers we will offer to every one pay
ing his subscription in advance for
one year, copy of the Teras Farm
and Ranch, a handsome illustrated
16-page weekly, which costs One
Dollar year. Now is the time to
subcribe.