davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
MORE ToADsTO0L POISONING.
A Death This Morning and othe.s Ex
pected.


Death This Morning and othe;s Ex-
pected.
New YORK, Sept. II, 1898. Another
case of poisoning by toadstools came to
light this morning when the death of
Rosina Conzotnero, at her home, No, 25
South Fifth avenue. was announced.
Her husband Peter will probably die
from the same cause during the day,
Three others are ill from eating of the
same lot Of tcadstools. They are
South Fifth avenue; Martiano Domareo.
his brother. and John Kinio, mis-
partner, of No. Varick place.
On Friday last Kinio bought the
alleged mushrooms from peddler. who
sells them to grocers. He does not
remember the name of the peddler or
where the fungi were gathered. On
Friday night Mrs. Conzoiuero bought
some OF the toadstools and took them
home. She and her husband made 4
meal of them that night.
On the following day they were taken
violently i'll aud DR.. Forest of Wayerlv
place was called in to attend them. He
saw Immediately that the couple had
been poisoned and believes that they had
eaten toadstoois. He was with them al
most constantly until this mornlng, when
the woman died. The Conzoineros lived
In close quarters. and this morning the
icebox containing the dlscolored body Of
Mr.. Conzoinero was lying besides the bed
on which Conzoinero lay dying.
The Rroceryman Geralono Domarco.
HE brother MRrtiano aud Johu Kinio
partook OF the mushrooms on Saturday.
The three of them were taken i'll the
next day. Their sickness was made
known TO DR.. Forest. when he went to
get a sample OF the fungi that the Cou-
zoineros mad eaten. The coroner was
notified to examine the body of Mrs. Cou-
zoinero. The other sufferers are in bad
way and may die.
Peter Conzoinero died at five O'Clock
hi nil
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
LATEST FROM THE YACHTS.
The vIgllant Sailing Fine and f,
Race

The VIgllant Sailing a Fine and Fast
Race.
SANDY HOOK, September IL. 1898.
At 1880 the prepatory gun was fired
aud ten minutes later the sigual TO start
was given. To observers on the platform
beneath one of the twin Highland Lights
the yachts appeared to cross the line at
the following times; Vigilsnt, 1140.15;
Colonia. 114025; Jubilee, 1147. 10;
Pilgrim. II ,47.29,
The Vigilant was on the stsrboard tack
and well To the windward. The Jubilee
and Pilgrim did not get off in time TO
escape the handicap, which it il figured
out here will amount to nearly three
minutes. Colonia went about on the
port tack at 11:47:19. followed by Vigilant
at 11:47:19 Jubilee went on the port
tack at 11;50. and is doing soma handsome
sailing.
The Vigilant passed to the windward
Of the Sandy Hook lightship at 1a:22;50.
leaving IL on the port about half a mile
distant. The racers are now heading
straight in for Rockaway Beach. Vigilant
went into stays aud tackled at 13:26.30,
heading southeast. AT 1921 Vigilaut
crossed the hows of the Pilgrim about Two
miles TO the windward. AT 1898 the
ViRllant apparently crossed the how of
bow of the Jubilee. At 1894 Vigil&nt
stood Off on the starboard tack. Again
they ara all on the starboard tack.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
FATHER wEYLAED AT HOME.

Enthusiastically Welcomed by the Par.
ishioners of St. Nicholas Church,
Father WeYland, Pastor Of St. Nichol.
as German r. G. Church. Central avsnu g
and FranSIln street. returned from his
visit to Germany yesterday, via the steam
er Belgenland. from Antwerp. He VS.
met at the dock by delegation from ST.
Nicholas socisty. and received a warm
welcome. He was dri ven in a carriage
to the parochial residence on Centra
avenue. Th house was profasely
decorated With the American
and German emblems, and
over the entrance was suspended fancy
piece of cloth with the legend 'Wiilko-
men," meaning in English Welcome"
The party arrived at the church az half
past eleven o'clock, aud Immediately
dinner was served. Visitors hocked in
throughout the day and expressed them
selves as heartily pleased aJ Father View
lands improved appearance. His health
is considerably better. They were all
glad to see him back and he them. He
was tie recipient of many bouquets aud
other presents during the day.
In the evening he presided at vespers
In a brief talk he said that although
sorry to have left his father in Germany,
still he was more than pleased TO be back
many friends In my native country" he
said, t,stili find that have many here,
too. and feel perfectly Ht home here.n
Father Weylaad will lie given O rous-
Ing welcome tonight. IL will be in the
naturs of demonstration by the so-
cieties Of the church. Fireworks will be
set Off, aud the plHce will ne Illuminated
In grand style. The exercises Will be
held outside the church.
Father Weylanh told News reporter
that he is much pleased with tue affairs
OF the church. Father Hyacinsn, who
has conducted them in the PASTORS a b.
sence, has managed the parish IL way
that the pastor heartily commends.
II never spent Il happier vacation, I"
said Father Weylani. II was glad to sea
my father in such good health. I re-
celyed the benediction for my people b y
the Holy Father while / was in Rome.
Altogether my trip was the best l ever
ali loved ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
AT WASHINGTON.
Life-saving Service BlIl-General
Kelton's Widow.

WASHINGTON, Sept. II, 1893. Today
begins the sixth week of the extra ses-
sion Of Congress, aud up to this point,
the two Houses have In equal measure
shared the responsibility placed upon
them by the President in his proclama-
iion
Mr. Dixon of Rhode Island has intro
duced In the Senate very short bill that
will go a long way in remsdying the
disastrous results that have followed the
snort sighted policy of economy pursued
in regard to the Life Saving Service. This
bill amends the laws governing the
life saving stations by providing
that hereafter the stations on the sea
and Gulf ut which crews are employed
shall be manned and the stations opened
Tor active servic, on the first day OF
August, and SO continued until the first
first day of Sune succeeding. aud upon
the lake coasts from the close of naylRa-
tion, except such stations as in the dis +
cretlon OF the Secretary of the Treasury
are not necessary 10 be manned during
the full period specified; aud the crews
shall reside at the stations during such
eriods. Under this bill the term of SER
vice OF the life saving crews Will be
heightened one mouth each at the begin
ming aud end OF the season.
GENERAL KELTON'S WIDOW.
A bill has been introd uced in the SEN
ate By Mr.. Palmer. of Illinois, that re-
calls the services OF distinguished
soldier of the late war. who, utter the
war was ended. continued his duties iu
g services of the government In another
but more peaceful brauch of the army
work, 1t was bill to pension Mrs.
Josephine +. Kelton, widow OF the late
Bigadier General Jonn G. KeIton, who
was AdjGtant General of she United
States Army. The pension provided is
500 a month. General Kelton served
with distinction on the field In the
active service. being eminently fitted
FIR his duties by u course
at West Point. After the war. during
which he won his star, he was detailed
for duty in Washington and In due time
became the sdjutaut general of the army.
which post he filed for numBer OF
years. The bill was accompanied by
letters from Assistant Adjutant General
Theo. Schwan am AdJ1tanr General
Williams. who pdorse the pro-
posed action and pay a glowing
tribute TO the worth aud charac .sr of
tne man whose widow Is now la need.
General keltou, it will be- remembered.
died go poor that by his special request
he was accorded only such funeral as
is piveu TO the inmates of che Soldiers
Home. of which he died Governor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
CASES In YONKERs, TOO.

YoNKERs, Sept. II, 1s95-Mary Connor.
forty seven years old. residing at No. 70
Pond street with her four children. died
this morning from eating toad stools.
Yesterday morning her children went
to Valentine Hill TO gather mushrooms.
They gathered what they thought were
the fungi and took them home. Mrs.
Connor prepared them for dinner.
Shortly after the family had partaksn
of the supposed mushrooms Mrs. Connor
and the children became violently ILL.,
Dir. e. NJ MorrelI was called In and
found that the family had been poisoned
by eating toadstools. He found Mrs.
Conner in dangerous condition aud adj
miuistersd antidotes for the poison, but
she was too far gone to be saved aud died
this morning.
The Others are not out OF danger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
ZIMMERMAN'S FAST TIME.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Sept. II, 1898. =
The bicyclist Zimmerman gave an exhi-
bition Of his skill in Hampden PARK
yesterday by making an unofficial
mile in the morning In 2:02
35 with flying start, equal
10 WindIes WORLDS record made nere
October last. In the afternoon ne made
q half mi.e In 81 4-5, equal ihe Winules
worlds record for that distance. ZIm-
merman was paced by the tandem at the
beginning OF both trials out left ID behind
some time before reRuning the wire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
POLICE NlLll ANsWER.
To Appear Before Justice rxtnansrly on

To Appear Before Justtce Kimmerly on
the sAlvationists' Complaint.
Captain Lange and the police officers
against whom the Salvationists preferred
charges last week. were closeteu for some
time this morning in the Sergeant's
room OF the Fourth precinct station
house with Justice Kimmerty. When
the consultation was ended, it was
auth 0 itively stated thar the policemen
would stand trial before Justice Kim
merly tomorrow morning instead of
waving examination, as was previously
stated. Clerk O'Connell Of the Third
Criminal Court told me this morning
that no warrants we're issned for the ap-
prehension of the officers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
HIGHTST0WN In FLAMES.
Special 10 The Jersey cYtv ye,cs

TRENTON, September II, 1s9S,-Informa-
tion has just been received that Nights
town. fourteen miles from here. is all
ablaze. The fire started in Pembroke s
dry goods store and despite the efforts of
the tiremen, the flames communicated to
Smock's hardware store. Harvey Rae's
drug store next took fire. and strong
northwest wind soon started row Of
frame buildings burning. Fire engines
from Burlington and Bordentown have
reached the scene. but at noon the fire was
not under control.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
Others are not out OF danger.
Two Dead i'm Mt. Vernon.

Nit. VERNON. N. Y. Sept. ii. 1898
Mary Cofiircella. aged 63 years, and
Nicholai Nardacinione. agsd As. of Soush
Mount Vernon, with several other Ital-
ians went out In the fields
near that village on Saturday
to gather mushrooms for Sun lays
dinner They were not particular what
they gathered so long rs 1t bore resem-
blance to mushroom. and they did not
hesitate to take toadstools Off OF the
stumps of dead trees. They cooked q
portion OF what they had gathered for
their evening meal Saturday. The result
was that two Of them Mary Cofirceila
aud Nicholas Dardaclhioue died vaster
day morning. and four others cannot
live the day out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
EMMA GOLDMAN PLEADS.

NEW YORK, Septemb Der II. 1898. Emma
Goldman, the female Anarchist. was
arraigned in Part I. of General Sessions
this morning TO plead to the indictment
found against her by the Grand Jury
last week for unlawful assemblage aun
inciting to riot. The prisoner pleaded
not guilty, and said sne would defend
herself, declining counsel assigned to de-
fend her by the court.
She was remanded indefinitely.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
BIsMARcK'S ALARMING CONDITION.

Bg Cable to the United Press.
LONDON, Sept. IL, 1898. The Daily Ne,Us
published today a despatch from Kis-
singer to the effect that Prince Bis
marck's condition Is most alarming.
Later dispatches, however. indicate that
Prince Bismarck is much better than IL
WAS q week ago and that he is rallying
RAPIDLY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
FRANCE AND SIAM.
Bv Cable to the Unfted Pres

Bv Cable to the United Press.
BERLIN. Sent. IL, 1898. The Foreign
Office here is informed that the Chinese
Government is preparing "a protest
against frances new aggressious 10
Siam and has given orders that the
Chiuese squadron Of ironclads be ready
to sail az moments notice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
NO CHOLERA In BERLIN.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

BERLIN. Sept. IL. 1S93-The bulletin
posted ut the City Hall today says that
the clay is free from cholera. The re-
port sent abroad last evening that
four new ne cases of cholera were
found here yesterdsy was erroneous. On
Saturday aud Sunday. according to the
returns of the Imperial Board OF Health,
but four fresh cases developed in all
Germany, and none OF sthese was In
Berlin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
THE ORIGINAL EGYPTIAN clNDB RELLA

Cinderella's real name, it seems, was
Rhodope, and she was a beautiful
Egyptian maiden who lived go years
before the common era and during the
reign OF Psammetichus, one of the
twelve kings of Egypt. With Cheops.
Cleopatra, Moses and Cinderella, Egypt
has certainly had a fair show of distin-
guished residents Philadelphia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
course neither of them saw any gambling

going on.
Nothing, of course. was in the room to
Indicate The purpose for which 1t was
used. except the large crap table which
was seized by the police and which was
on exhibition 10 the case before Polio g
Justice O'Donnell this morning.
All the prisoners denied the charge of
gambling, making the pleas OF being
there to see friend. They were held for
The Grand Jury IN the sum OF $500 each
Bail was rurnishsd In all the cases by
Hugh Kslly and John Tierney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
A Long Time Out Of work.

A vagrant. on being brought before the Mag
istrate, wsI,t SO bitterly to evoke the sym-
pathy Of the worthy Judge, who kindly In
quired:
Have you been out Of work for long
tmes',
"Eser since my poor mother died. .
How old were you at that tinss''
Eighteen months, your Worship .--La Con
teur.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
COLONEL HUGHES CONVlCTED.

TOPEKA, Kas.. Sept. II. 1893. The
Hughes court martial handed down a
verdict of 'gnilty''this morning. Colonel
Hughes is dishonorably discharged from
the military service Of the State. He Is
found guilty Of all charges but two.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
Arlinetoa Cemetery.

Lots and graves cared for by Cemetery Asso
citation. No assessments, moderate prices psr-
feet title -Four and 9 half miles IRON Court
House; IA minutes by rail from Erie Depot
Once over Provident Savings Bank, sso Wash
ington street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
If the BABY ID Cuttinr Taatb

Be sure and use that old ana well-tried rem.
edy, MRS. WINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething. 1t soothes the child.
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie and is the best remedy Tor
diarrhoea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
weather Indications,

NEW YoRK Sept. II, 1885, Forecast for thir-
ty-six hours, ending P. M, Tuesday, Sep
tember ~. 1893. For Southeastern New York,
including Long Island, also for Connecticut and
Northern New Jersey:-FaIr, followed By rain;
slight change in Temperatures; easterly winds,
Hartnett's Thermometer Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11

The paper which can be relied upon ts
to II the truth Is the paper that brings a
return to its advertising patrons.
The people believe in THE NEWS In
this city. They know 1t is the paper that
tells the truth
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
WE'LL DESERVED PRAISE
congratufatory Letter From
Surgeon-General Wyman
of the Marine Hos
pital.

John P. Feeney, President of the Po-
slice Commissioners and OF the City
Board of Health. received congratula-
tory letter this morning from Surgeon
General Wyman, of the Marine Hospital,
Washington. The following Is the let
ter
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE SUPERVISING GENERAL,
MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE.
WARRINGTON, ID. @. Sept. 5. 1893
Honorable John p Feeney, President
Police Commissioners, Jersey City. N.
j.
DEAR SIR-Now that 1t has become
apparent that there will probably be no
more cases of cholera In Jersey City,
feel jmpelled TO congratulate you
aud your able Commissioner of
Health. Mr.. benjamin. on the
success attending the efforts which were
SO promptly and efficiently initiated and
carried on by yourselves. am gratitied,
too. by the readiness with which you
appreciated the responsibility resting
upon this service In such an emergency,
and the facilities SO cheerfully granted
for the performance of the duties devolv-
ing upon the mentrepresentatiye
imposed upon them by the recent quaran-
tine law.
take pleasure in transmitting a copy
Of the Abstract OF Sanitary reports, con-
tanning my. official statements of transac.
tions at Jersey City.
Very respectfully you're.
WALTER WYMAN,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11

We have two stores in the city; we'll
stocked with Pure and Fresh Drugs; our
prices are low. Ewing 4 Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
BRITANNIA WINS.
Bu cable to the unfted preas.

By Cdble TO The United FFess.
LONDON. Sept. IL, 1893. The Britannia
won the race. She crossed the finish
line fifteen minutes ahead OF the Navahor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11

"I'm so nervous"-before taking Hoods
Sarsapi r.lla. "I'm SO wellu-after taking
Hoods. Moral" Be sure to get Hood's.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
Supervising Surgeon General. NJ. H.

The paper which eau be relied upon TO
tell the tru tn is the paper that brings "
return to its advertising patrons.
The people believe In JHE NEWS In
this city. they know it 10 the paper that
tells the truth
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-19
Death Of Father Nix.

Rev. Father Nix of Bodie was
brought to Hawthorne by Richard
Leal last Wednesday. He had been
suffering for some time from catarrh
of the stomach, and his physicians
recommended a change of climate.
When he arrived here he was too ill
to proceed to San Francisco. DR..
Counsellor attended him, and on
Monday night the doctor believed the
patient would recover. But at
o'clock yesterday morning the sick
man became worse, and at 4 o'clock
he died.
DR.. Counsellor says the immediate
cause of his death was acute bron-
chitis
The Bishop of the diocese has been
notified, as well as the friends of the
deceased in Bodie but at this writing
no definite arrangements have been
made for the funeral.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-19
Jones' Brussels Speech.

The National View has begun the
publishing of Senator Jones speech
made December ID and II, 1892, at
the Brussels conference. 1t will
require four issues of the paper to
print the entire speech. OF this
mastery argument in favor of silver
it says;
Hon. John P. Jones, one Of the delegates
to represent the United States. for his
plain, practical and logical speech will set
the whole world to thinking in the right
direction on the most important question
now before the people. There is no man
living who understands the money ques-
ton as well as Seuator Jones. Nevada
should be proud Of her senior Senator who
Is one Of the leading statesmen Of the age.
He has given the public more sound
reasoning on the money question than
any writer or speaker In this or any other
country. The wealth producers through
out the world are greatly indebted to John
P. Jones for his untiring efforts In their
behalf.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-19
What Handsome Harry Saws.

VIM. Staniforth, more Familiarity
known as Handsome Harry" who
was one of the most abject slaves to
the whisky habit that could be found
anywhere, writes as follows concern
ing the Reno Bi-Chloride of Gold
Institute:
For two months l have been taking
treatment at the Reno Bi-Chloride Insti-
tute. All my acquaintance5 in Esmeralda
county know what condition l was in
when went to Reno; and they also know
that for many years was nothing more
nor less than common drunkard. l have
now been away from the Institute for over
month, and my occupation throws me
constantly in contact with drinking men,
and yet l have not the least desire or
appetite for liquor. believe will never
again taste another drop of whisky.
People who have known me for years will
say: If the Bi-Chloride can cure Hand
some Harry, it is great thing" And l
am happy to say that is just what it has
done. Yours, VIM. STANIFoRTH.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-19
Ourand, Limited"

The Mining World and Engineering
Record, one of the most reliable
mining journals published in London,
England. contains the following con
corning the Con. Esmeralda mines
of Aurora
The Durand, Limited is the title
by which the reconstructed Consol-
idated Esmeralda Co. will hencetorth
be known. The shares of the new
company will be assessed IS cd each,
but only Cd will be called up in 1898
The company will have, like its
predecessor, 80 mining locations
with approximately 10 miles of reef
There are a 20 stamp mill, machinery,
buildings, and all the appurtenances
of a mining camp. Between the
years 1903 bullion to the value of
f3, 900, 600 is said to have been ex-
trac.ea. Work was dis eontinuel,
because it was thought the veins
would become poorer in depth, but
the experience of the company con-
tired cts this notion for in 1888
>, 1853 tons We're extracted, producing
5,267 ozs. of standard gold. The
veins are described as large, w,ll
defined and true assures. Numerous
experts have reported ON the prop.
erty and all of them favorably. TIE
failure of Con Esmeralda was due
to the lack of pumping power to
contend with the large bodies of
water that presented themselves,
but the new company proposes to
put in a drainage tunnel, and the
water as it flows out, insteal of
being an enemy, will be a friend, for
it Will work the machinery, and hence
the poorer ores can be dealt with
The Board has been partly reorgan-
lied, and one of their number will
leave for the min IS as soon as the
reconstruction is complete
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-19
Nav G)ois and Low Pfjcss.

Just received a whole new stock of the
CELEBRATED blue and white steel enameled
fare, such as cake pans, coffee pots, dinner
lltes, stew pans sauce pans, cups wash
p1sins, kettles, etc, which we are selling
'aeaper than any house in the county.
We have also Just received q large Ship
nent of wall paper in all grades, as en-
,osseds, gifts, flats, corners, centers, l, Q,
} and band borders also lining and
cling cloths. Our wall paper ranges in
rice from IS cents up, double roll Of
yards. Send for samples. In boots and
,'loes we are still in the lead: Kangaroo
shoes, per pair 81 81 Calf shoes, per pair
3; brogans, pr pair, 50; mems nailed
hoes from 50 Is to 81; nailad boots from
i up; infants shoes, kid, per pair 50 cents;
Boys shoes from l to per pair 81 80 In
straw hats we are away ahead Of the swim.
We have large assortment in all shades,
shapes and styles, at prices that defy
competition. In furnishing goods we have
large and fine variety; Summer under
wear ranging in price from 10 cents to 81
suit. Call in and look over our stock of
silk and silk-striped shirts. In groceries
we are always leading and hunting up
trade. Why don't you give us your entire
5rade in this line when we are selling
cans, pounds each, tomatoes for 81; &
ans string beans 81; cans green peas 81;
cans OF our Yum Yum corn 81; cans
ams and jellies 81; Horseshoe tobacco
Der plug 90 cents; Star tobacco per plug
3 cents. Send US in your orders.
The PEOPLES CASH STORE,
Hawthorne Nevada