davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21

STANDARD books by standard authors at the
standard rate OF ten cents each-tbaI Is the
of1er we make. See advertisement on page q.
Bring your coupons To The CALL Branch
ONCE, 7l0 Market street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
Northern Pacific Railroad.

The rates are much lower via Portland, Ia
coma and Northern Pacific Railroad to St.
Paul. Chicago and all Eastern points than via
any other route. L. K. Stateer general agent
63S Market street. San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
Attention, Gas Consumers.

Rent regulator and save 20 TO 40 per cent
of your gas bills. Stops blowing. smoking and
breaking globes. Gas Consumers Association.
1928 Suffer street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
THE MORNING CALL

Has a larger Circu alton than any
other newspaper published in San
Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
THE DAILY MORNING CALL

FOR SALE At
Esv York....BRENTANO BROS, 5 Union Square
ct,icao NV. 3. SIZER. IS9 State street
New Orleans. .GALLoT &J0UBERT,1 15h Common
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21

CALIFORNIA glace fruits. SOC tb. Townsend's.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-13

Srie6erdng, cine umiaIierbe uno ftreng
naturgetreue 3et4nuns Der g%ciammten
8au1i9fetten Der misunderstanding anferz
tigen Ialien. Die auf GuBerit 9etptienz
bate @etie 9etponnene 9ariteuung BARI
nit &e9t ais cine tpabrbettsgetreue, ben
tpirfLi6en 8erbdltnifien 9enau entiprebenbe
betrabtet per6en. Sic tpurbe ben 9alptz
leitern unb 8aumeiitern Set 8eltarsifelz
lung nor9elegt unb bon ibnen einittmmts
ais noItommen unb sutreffenb be3ei9net.
@as Sic duBerIicbe Musibmiiduns ans
belangt, 70 lit auf bieielbe iorgfdlttger @e=
i6mad nertpenbet tporben. 0as Bib lit
nibt auf benz biaigen Iitbograpbii6en
@ege, fonbern burcb bas neuere 8erfabren
Bet GbromozS Topographic bergeiteat. Dte
Sarben ftnb natirli9 urb bauerbaft, tpte
iiberbaupt bic 9anse &ustattung bet TT
WfaB senalten unb it peripectipi16er &ne
Iage tinftIerii6 pirfiamen Orisinalaufz
nabme miirbis lift. 9as Bib bat bic
@rOBennerbaltniiie bon Is gu % unb
birfte fid por3isIib gum 3immeri9mud
ober fir GbnIi9e 3pede etsnen.
Die vSutnots Staatsz 3eituns~ mabt
balieIbe ibren 9elern inter foIgenben 8e=
btngungen au9dn9Itb:
&bOnnenten, tpel9e lift announcement far
Elm SSabr i'm @oraus besabIen, tpirb bas
8tIb auf @uni9 portOfrei suselanbt.
2eier, pel3e feline @orausbesablung sez
~letitet, oOer ibre 8rdmie bereits ernpfangen
baben, tOnnen es 9esen @inienouns bes ges
rinsen 8etrases BON % Gts., tuelber ben
6ertenungstoiten entipriBt, ebenfals porz
tofret erbalten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-13
@ndbrn-A 1tHpnhr.
1Gr 11niere Gorreiponbenten unb @gens
- -

R6r 11nfere G~orrefpon6enten unb Qeenz
ten beIuden Die folsenben Staaten:
!Serr Sran3 Otto bic Staaten Mtiiourt,
Senneiiee, &rfanias, Geras, Californian,
9tetp Waerico unb 9lri3ona.
l6err Saul SricbeL bic Staaten Winne=
Ioto, 9atotd un6 Soma.
9err 8eter 8ui3 Bic Staaten Suinots
un6 Sn6iana.
Serr Gbparb Sung BEN Staat @iScons
fin.
9err 6. g. Spiegel BEN Staat Minne=
fota. Office: 1909 2i1baI1 9lne., Ntortf
MinneapoLis, Mtnn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-13

3irte baben neutrality-suspicious. bafir abs
gegeben. %8ueblo Gountp unb bas County,
in tueIbem 2eaboiIe Itest, itimmten 6agez
gen. Die anbern 8erstperf IotDns ftimmz
ten bafir, INN Sic @intpanberung bon
Srauen aus BEN Stem England Staaten gu
ertnutbt9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-13

N6olpb @loeier, SbaBmeiiter ber @tz
garrenmaberzl1nion in ct. Saul, Minnez
iota, begging SeIbitmorb, tnbem ct iib nit
einem Gepolner bonn &aliber 38 in ben
Munb i6oB. Sci bcr D~orja6rieen @abl
mar er als9egislatur> Gan6ibat aufsetreten,
bate aber teinen @rfoIg gebabt unb tpar
iettbem nibt mebr re9t 3ure6nunssfdbig.
-9enrp &antle unb feline Satin, bic in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
PRIEST NEARLY KILLED.
Father Browns Carriage Wracked
at a snake Hill Railroad
Crossing.

The Rev. Matthias Brown, one of the
Passionist Fathers Of St. Miehaefs Mon
sstery. West Hob oxen. 10 confined to his
room from the effects of q railroad acct
dent Saturday afternoon. Fol some
time Father Brown has been accustomed
to drive from the monastery ito the Hud-
son county institutions at Snake Hill.
He remained there until the following
Monday to minister to the Catholics.
John Mccarthy. an old man employed
at the County Insane Asylum, called at
the monastery Saturday Afternoon with
. horse aud buggy and started to drive
the priest to Snake Hill. As they ap-
preached the crossing of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad. just
outside Of the county property. Mccarthy
saw the gates being lowered for an ap-
preaching train. He pulled up his horse,
only to start IL again when the flgman
lifted the gates aud bsckonsd to him to
come on. The buggy na l barely reached
the rails, when 1t was struck aud
train. The horse. a valuable bay, was
killed. and the buggy ground into spIin-
ters.
Father Brown was hurled into q ire noh
alongside the railroad. His jswbone was
broken in two PLACES. aud it Is feared ne
II lhJufeu internally. ~ ~
Driver Mccarthy vas caught In the
wreck OF the buggy as he was attempting
to jump. He was dragged fully one hum
dred feet before he was flung violently
against q signal post. None OF his bones
were broken. but he has since bssn un,
able to leaveh his bed at the pavilion annex
to the asylum.
Father Brown, at his urgent request,
was hurried back to the monastery In an
am bulance. He was made as comfortable
as possible. and Father Breisel went to
Snake Hill in. his stead.
The crossing where the accident oc~
CURED has long been known al dan
gerous trap. 1t was the scene OF the &C.
cident to ex-Freeholder Steinbrenner's
carriage, In which several persons were
killed. County Physician Converse was
hurt In a similar accident on the same
crossing. A long list of minor casualties
is also charged to its recount.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
THE EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT.
Enthusiastic Meeting of the Clerks Last
Evening.

Enthusiastic Meeting of the Clerks Last
Evening.
The Early Closing Association of Jersey
City met last evening at Humboldt Hall,
President Cole IN the chair. A full at
tendance of members was present. The
mass meeting that the association eou-
lemplared holding in November was
postponed till the first week In De-
cember, owing to the association holding
a concert at the Tabernacle on November
%. Cler2ymeu are to be again appealed
to by the people make no purchases after
six O'Clock. Representatives of labor or
ganiZations were present, II commuui-
cations were present. and communica-
tiops were received from others offering
their support, and plsdging themselves
that after january l no purchases shall
be made by their friends after six P. NJ,
aud asking for the of the stores
who refuse to close. Other routine
business followed and the secretary
was instructed to sum mon a special gem
ernl meeting for next Tuesday evening,
at half past eight p. IA, to decide on
what final action the clerks will take
towards those few stores who refuse to
CO me in iins with the others. The asso-
citation also complains bitterly about
some employers who refuse to allow their
employees to become members Of the asso.
ciatiou.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
is CHRISTIANITY LOSING GRoUND.

DR.. G. A. Briggs. Prof. Felix Adler aud
DIR. Paul Carus of Chicago contribute to
n religious symposium Ia the November
Forum; DR.. Briggs, who writes of THE
Alienation of Church aud People," de-
clares that the Church has lost the con.
fdence OF the people In its ability to
teach them the truth. In It's sanct1tv, and
In it's authority as a Divine Institution.
Prof. Adler THINKS that sceptioisin IL
iucreasfuR among people unable TO ac-
eept the current ,creeds; aud Dr.. Carus
believes hat the Parliament Of Religious
at Chicago celebrated the dawn Of a new
religious era. All agree that there may
be true religion outside the churches.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
THE DEAN LECTURES.

Mrs. Dean to Illustrate the Songs OF
100 Europe.
There will be no reserved seats for the
Dean lecture on Song Writers of
Europe" on Friday night at Hasbrouck
Institute. So many holders OF course
tickets came so late to secure seats Tor
the last lecture that the best were gons.
The lecture viii be fully illustrated by
Mrs. Frederic Dean. a pupil OF
RandeRger. London, She has sung
with Carl Zerrahn aud Chadwick.
and became q great favorite in Lon ION.
APT caring in LAZY Mackenzia's drawing
room. She was Mrs. T. p. O'Connor's
favorite contratto. She Is now soloist Of
the Brick Cnur b. New York.
With this. excellent record, we expect
an evening or rare. pleasure in listening
to the Italian arias, German lieder,
French chapsous. and Russian and Sem
dinavian folksougs with which she will
illustrate her husbands lecture.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
RACING WEEK AT OXFORD.
Season Whsp the Town Is at Its Best and
Full of Enthusiastic L~ondaners.

Season Whsp the Town Is at its best and
Full of Enthusiastic Londoners.
The town Of Oxro d is at its best DUR
ing the week in which the eight cared
boats OF the twenty collie Res belonging to
the university row for mas terry on the
river. 1t 10 then flied with people IN
from London. The weather. Which is
always to be considered first, is the best
the year gives. the green q~uadrangies
and the howe.s are more beautiful than
at q othar time, aud every afternoon
the river overhows with boats. the
beauty OF Oxford. as everybody knows,
does not lie In the one building or In any
one street; 1t is the abundance
and continuing nature of It's beauty
which makes IL what 1t is. 1t Is not ike
any other show town in that one does not
ride or walk from the, inn to. soc q
cathedral or u particular monument. In
Oxford with every step you take you are
encompassed and b u IN with what Is
oldest aud best In architecture, with
what is sOftest and most beautiful In
turf and 10 window gardens OF flowers.
You cannot go to the coruer to post a
letter without being halted by ON iron
gate way which you have not seea %Uefore.
or q row of mocklng gargoyles. or a mys-
FERROUS coat OF arms. or. q statue half
eaten by the cannibsls Of Time and
Weather. You rush through whole
streets-being in a hurry to see
the boats start. or late for luucheou, or
some such important matrer-lined with
crumDiinR walls or marvellous iacades,
with glimpses through great doorways of
radiant gardens, or of oAkeu halls hung
with old paintings aud marbls tablets.
There are AS much ~ maStsrof course as
are the irs-esoaDss In New York, and so
common TO the town that you sac them
as a whole, aud regard them as. ltttla as
you regar the sigus on the houses as you
| Fn9h pARe fhQVl DO on the sfTIevufed ~
Richard Harding Davis. au HdYper's for
October.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
Highest Of all in Leavening Power.-Latest Y. S. Govt Report.
R e! Rssisg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
MARRIED By FATHER uORRlGAN.
A Young Couple From Hacksnsack Who
tFelt Lonely Separates.

A Young Couple From Hacksnsack Who
tFsit Lonely Separates.
Special to The jersey Citv Nescs.
HAcKENsAcK. Nov. s, lS93.-Psople In
Hackensack were surprised yesterday
when they read In the morning papers
ths marriage notice Of George G. Halbsr-
ton. and Miss Jane Katharine Mum,
youngest daughter of Abram G. Mum.
who is y member of the New York Cots
ton Exchange and lives here, Mr.: Hol-
bertou Is twenty -four years old. and is
employed by the Edfson Eiecrrlca Com .
pauy of Schenectady. Miss Mum s
about nineteen, She and Mr.. Hofbe rton
were understood to be engage d, but the
Young lady's parents a ed the cere-
mony deferred until aft err the mondays.
When the Munns returned from the
Chicago Fair they stopped over In
Schenectady 90 give the lovers an ops
portu nifty to exchange condolences. Young
Holberton then complained that. he was
very lonely in = strange city, and Miss
Mum sympathized with MIN. The young
man got a vacation for this week and came
straight to HtckensGck. A theatre party
was arranged for Monday evening. 1t
included Mr., Holberton, Miss Mum, her
brother Herb ert. and q young lady in
New York, The first three were to take
dinner with the young lady. bur this part
VI bH0 p"lo0rAH1ule WAS DOT Carried out.
Upon reaching New York Mr.. Mum
entered a flower store to puy roses, Ieav-
ing his sister aud Mr.. aolbe rton on the
sidewalk. When he EMERGED with a
large bunch Of roses he looke ed In vain
for the couple, and he didn't see them
again until yesterday. The re st of the
story was Fold by Miss Nun y TO her
parents at eleven O'Clock last Monday
night. She and Mr.. HOfbsrton went to-
Hoboken and we're married bY the. Raw.
Patrick Corrfgau. Father Corrigan is II
Friend of tue Mum family. After the
ceremony the bride aud groom notified
the Mum family by telephone. thus
smoothing the way for The. later inter-
view. The couple then visited friends Ia
New York. and returned home by the ten
o'clock Train.
Mr.. Mum that while the
family would rather have had the wed.
ding postponed. and did. not look with
favor upon the course taken by the Young
people, everything had bsen forgiven
and perfect happiness prevailed in the
household. He supposed his daughter
had been Influenced by her wslt.known
aversion to display at weddings.
The NUNS are very wesIthy, while
the Holbertous are in .moderats circutn-
stances. Mrs. Mum fs C leader of Hack
ensack society. S. Goodwin Muun, a
brother of Miss Jane Num-, was marie d
four weeks ago IN the First Methodist
Church to Miss jennie Laura Hatfield,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
mangled distortion of our results.
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS is the
only newspaper in Hudson County.
FROM ABOUT THE STATE.

Atlantic.
ATLANTIC CRY, Nov. s. 1893. Bake,
Rep.. defeated for Assembly by 800 mas
jority. For Sheriff, Smith johnson.
kep, Will get q plurality of 100, aud the
Republicans eject their Coroners by Soo.
Burlington,
Mt. HOLLY, Nov. s 1s93.-Entire Re-
publican ticket elected In this county pS
large IN jorlty.
Cape May.
CAFE MAY, Nov. 8. 1S9S.-Caps May
county gives Ross, Repuolic au, q ma
jority OF Asst. with only one district TO
hear from, which never givss less tina q
fifty Republican plurality. The Re pub
lican Corouers are electsd.
Gloucester.
WOODBURY., Nov. s. 1893 Packer. Res
licsn Assemblyman. elected from
Hunterdon.
FLEMlNeToN, Nov. 8, 1893 -Hunterdon
county elects w. j. PDuison (Dem.),
Sheriff, fl. G. Park (Dem.l. County
Clerk; Charles N. Reading (Rep.). As
semhly, First district; w, G. Alpaugh
(Dsm.l, Second district.
Middiesex.
New BRUNSWICK, Nov. 8. 1s93.-In
Middlesex county Richard Ssrviss
Democrat). candidate for Sheriff, was
elected by over 1900 majority. Two
Democratic Assembly men, Johu w.
Beekman aud william T. Harkias, reps
resenting the First aud second districts.
and Andrew H. Selover, Republican.
from the Third district, were elected, the
latter with a majority of 800.
Ocean.
Toms RIVER. Nov, s., 1893.-Ocean Coun-
~ elects Juhn Burton. Republican. 10
Assembly by about 400 majority. The
rest of the Republican ticket Is elected,
Somerset.
SoMERNILLE. Nov. 8. 1898. IL. A.
Thompson IL elected Senator by 800 ma
iorily. +. W. Somers. Republican. Ii
elected member of Assembly by $50.
Sussex.
NEWTON, Nov. s, 1Ss3.-Sussex County
gained a decided Republican victory,
sernbly, Samuel Johnson. Surrogate. aud
Peter Gunderman. Sheriff. The comfy
heretofore has gone Democratic.
Salem.
SALEM. NOV. s, 1S93.-The probabilities
are thai the entire Republican ticket is
elected In Salem County.
Union.
ELIZABETH, Nov. s, s1S93.-The Repub-
licans elected Foster NJ. Voorhees,, SeDa-
tor; George Kgte. Sheriff; Samuel Cod
ding and Joseph Cross, Assemblymea.
Timothy Kelly, Democratic G ndidate in
the First district is probably elected.
Cumberland,
BRIDGEroN, Nov. s, 1s93.-The whole
Republic n ticket is e.estsd 10 Cumpsr-
LAND county.
Morris.
M~oRRIsTowN, Nov. s. 1S98.-rhe Repub-
licans made . clean sweep in Morris
county, electink Charles Baker, AS
ssmbly; Elias B. Mott, County Clerk,
and Edward BacKer, Sheriff. .
NEWARK. Nov. 8. 1ss3.-The majority
for kpteham. Rep. for State Senator. is
2,764; Lehlbach, Rep. for Sheriff. 4.024
majority; RiKer, Rep. for Register. 1905
majority.
Passafc.
PATERSON. Nov. s. 1893.-The returns
with the few districts still to bear from,
elect lanes johnson, Rep, candidate for
sheriff: John I. Holt, Rep. for Assembly
for First district; Thomas Ftynp, Dem,
for Assembly for Third district, and
William I. Lewis. Rep, for Assembly in
Fourth district,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
TWO ILLEGAL VOTERS HELD.

Two men were arrested yesterday on q charge
Of Illegally attempting to vote. Chief Murphy
was the principal witness IN bothscsses. The
FIRST was that Of James Connolly. who attempt
ed TO vote in the Eighth precinct OF the Fifth
district. He gave the name OF "Halsey. No. 16O
Yorkstraet." Hk vote was challenged and hs
refused to swear u 10. Chief Mavphy discover
ed that the name and address was wrong and
locked the maa up. Connolly made no defence.
The other was that OF a colorsi man named
Robert Mercsr OF No. ga Eleventh street. He
presented himself at the Eleventh preciuct. OF
the Fifth district. and attempted to vote. He
was sworn In, but when tho challenger asked
where he vntad last. he replied 10 New York
City, at the Presidential election. Chief MUIR
ply was present and heard the emit,
which Mercer denied before the court this
morning. 4 s8ss@4
Both prisoners were held. in $500 for the
Grand Jury
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
The Peoples Day.

Yesterday was the peoples day, all
over the country. They showed that
they were tired of being lead by the
nose. They are doing their own
thinking, these times, aud their W
voting. Woe to the ring aud woe to
the boss that incurs their censure,
This is the meaning of the last two
elections taken as a whole. Last
year, the people elected Grover Cleve-
land President and placed his party
in control of Congress as a result OF
deliberate reflection. They believed
in the honesty and virtue of the man
and the party. as respects National
affairs. They shut their eyes to min or
local issues for the sake of the greater
interests at stake.
Yesterday it was the turn of the
local issues. In the main. who shall
dare to say that the people have not
done justice. Would it have been for
the good of New Jersey that the
Legislature should remain unrebuked,
that the license of return to power
should be given to the Thompson
Adrain-Smitn-Dav combine to out
rage the State by another such lesis-
lative session as the last.
1t is humiliating and discouraging
to honest democrats that this thing
should have to happen. But those
of us who have any common ssnss
foresaw it, and gave warning OF it.
Now that it has come, we are perforce
compelled to admit it is best SO.
Now is the party's opportunity to
regenerate itself.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
BISHOP sPALDlNG GOING TO, ROME

PEORIA. ILL.,, Nov. s, 1895. -Blsnop
Spalding Of the Catholic diocese of Peoria
has issued q circular letter TO all the
parish priests under his charge,
ing his early departure far Rome aud a
humber of changes In the diocese. By
many it Ia believed that Bishop Spald>
ling's summons to Rome prefacss a further
elevation for him. his p~roninencesiu the
Catholic exhibit at the Chicago Fair hav-
ing still further commented him to the
powers at the Vatican. Bishop Spalding
intends to start about the middle Of this
month. and may be gone a year. His
episcopal letter appoints Vicar General
0'Reilly to lay charge during his abb
sen ce. rEe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

Commissioners, held in First Police Court
room. Tuesday, October 81, 1893. san'
Present-President Feeney and Connais-
sioner Van Keuren.
Observation-Disclosures Kelly,
Minutes of last meeting approved as
printed.
COMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS.
Communications ETC., were received and
| disposed of as follows:
! Communication from the Jersey City &
Bergen Railroad, Company: be
Returning bill for repairs to patrol wagon
broken by motor.
Referred TO Corporation Counsel.
Communication from the Provident In
s%titution for Savings:
Requesting that special police power be
granted John O'Connor.
Referred to Superintendent of Police.
with power. rrHa
Communication from West Bergen Steel
Works:
Requesting to have the special police
power of George Divigo revoked, and have
1t granted to Fred Birk.
Referred to Superintendent of Police,
with power, and the power of Divigo ordered
revoked
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
,roner com,n;t,ees &c fo,ioy-s.
Pay,oIls- nf De0srtr,srt g. o,.oh.- or
$3.50 10 90
pa,roI rs po,;ca 1,,s.;oas ,,a c.,u.
| clerts 5000 90 - S
paTsoi 80 s;oi. -
ss0s az NNA ~1 peAsu o"ees'
Refsrred 20 c,
Mactev Vo,,n@ & ~ coaI ~ Fo,,-.h
nrec;nct Santan,S sr I TX ~
Mackev Young / Co. coal 70 Seventh
,-ac;nct SantsnnS.s 600 e"N oeSs"'H
p'e Couabl nsp Rrns coSI = Hosr,,,, 1r,.n
INV si; 1liH D'0S'' e0Ai 10 10sp''ai June 10
III Han vJ0' Bros kindl;ro wood Four,h nre.
c;nct Ssn,Anhsr "a "0o
De,nii + P.a 20 s..4 s.Dh. .na
octohar $I1n 30 SepO "n0
CarscsHan r. Tass;d, s..d - c.oo,a -
c;ncr Tniv - SantsnaI So Soi Of PFC
Aier Wstson meaIS ~ nr;s,-. c;.,,
Prison and First precinet. october s167 81
Peter Rcoan mssis ~ nr;sonsrS Th;ri
pree 5res 1 osto5e rG sIs q L prisoners 1n'r0
Chas 0,Se;lI meals - nr;son.rs Fo,,,.h
precinct, October, $50 Is. p''s0H fo"''l
F N Ayers nbotogranbs of rr;sonsrs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
A BOY RON OYER.

Paul Kluse, nine years of age of No. 3i4 Gar
den street, Hoboksn. was run over by a wagon
yesterday morning aud had a deep cash cut in
his chin. The horse attached to the wagon
was driven by Henry Schwartz, ffteeu years Of
came frightened by sparks from a bonfire.
Kiuse was attended at Hoboken Police Head
guarterf by City Physieiaa Simon and
Schwartz was arrested. He was released later
with a reprimaud for having driven rapidly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
STRANGE DEATH in CITY HOSPITAL.

A man was taken TO the City Hospital last
evening 10 the First precinct patrol wagon. He
was unconscious and remained SO until four
O'Clock this morning, when he died. Tue physt-
clans could not ascertain what was the matter
with him.. The only clue to his identity is q
small scrap of paper on which is stamped A.
Cornevin, No, 10S Blocker street, and q dis
pensary card with the address, No. 432 West
Thirty-fonrth street. The only other articles in
his possession were three brass keys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
REV. ANNA SHAW no LECTURE.

On Thursday evening, November ., the Rev.
Anna Shaw will give her celebrated lecture,
The FATE Of RepubHcs.'' IN the Chapel of the
North Baptist Church, Fourth street and Jersey
avenue. The lecture is given under the auspices
Of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
aud the lecturer comes with the strong endorse
ment OF Miss Frances E.. Willard. Admission
will be free, but q collection will DO ia rem.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
SMALL FIRE ON ESSEX STREET.

A small fire took place at Neaz2 Sussex street
last night, and engines Nos do 2aand 8 were
quickly on hand and suhdusd the flames before
much damage was done. The building is owned
on the ground floor by b.: Mcdonald. who runs
a1grocsry store. There was SIS damage doas
to the stock and $50 to the building which is
covered by insurance. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
FATHER CALLAHAN TRANSFERRED.

The Rev. Father Callaghan of the Church Of
Our Lady of Grace. Hoboken,, was. yesterday,
There. were runors in Hoboksn last evening
that Father Callaghan and the Pastor. Father
lsghan had asked to be transferred, but when a
JERSEY CRY NEWS reporter called at the pa
rochial residence, on Willow avenue, he was
Informed that Father Corrigan was not at
hume.