davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

LIMA. Peru, June 31.-The fall in the
price Of silver has produced . financial
and commercial crisis in Peru and bust
ness is rara!yzed. The rate of exchange is
q pence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
wATEK FRONT NOTES.

STEAMER Clara Brown has changed her head
quarters from Yssler's 10 Hasieio's dock.
STEAMER Rapid Transit will be In today with
1908 barrels OF lime and 80 tons OF lime ROCK.
Tas z. & @. Monterey took i35 tons Of Frank
lin soai yesterday. IL being towed alongside her
on two scovs.
C.pt. oioi Anderson he's become matter Of the
stsxmsr e. c. Calkins, on Lake Washington, 70
duesssd Capt Thomas Duly.
Steamship waiia wsils returned here ysstss-
dag; and took cargo OF franklin coal for San
rrsaetsco. she vtIi sail Sunday.
cSps. Lane, formerly master OF the bark Ger
ma;ia. now captain OF the bAsksntine Cleaner,
u ~ this city on . visit from Gfsy's hafbor.
Steamer Kingston was two hours late yesteS.
day ON account Of bringing over hliy-dve tons
OF Chinese freight from Tacoma, which arrived
shess on the MosuL
saip Ivanhoe. Capt. Grimm, arrived yesterday.
slgateen days from san Francisco. She tied
up II the buoy, but In the evening was docksd
as the bunkers 70 take ssinensng.
Capt Msckie. OF the schooner Reporter. has
pAii on his crew at Port B!akeley ana will put
his; vessel on the beseh for repairs. after which
shs Will load lumber for San Pedro.
Capt. Hatfield seceived . telegram from W.
Dunbar. of Portland. yesterday, saying that the
steamship Haytisn Republic had not been
seipsd. but was waiting Tor the new collector to
sxsmlne her Chinese passengers. and expected
10 get away Saturday or Monday.
The little steamer Cricket, which hss been
IL isctsd % long. arrived here yesterday morn
inE In command OF Capt Latham. She 10 ninety
Sssa loog aud oniy aitecn feet beam, but 10 q
sW.n-screw steamer. with two triple expansion
engines. She 10 very neatly fitted mp with two
castins, one for men and Que for women. and ID
said b b very fast. II IL not Jet announced
what run enc win take.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
HOME RULE VICTORY.
Tho Commons Passes Glad
stones Closure Resolutions
VICTORIA
\ DISASTER.
Vice Admiral TTyea Was - Dlane fer
sAo Terrible AeeaAsns He Gave
n Cnviso Cs1maaA.

LoSpoy, June SIN the house Of CON-
mons this evening Giadssone's resolution
that the home rule bail shall be reported
by July 81 and shall De closured in four
sections. carried by . vote of 30 to c67.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

;aakss tarcuxa eseEaxStlaas az ssssSa@salsa ta-
sS~sss All kse.vsl 2fsla la~x~s Sssssss aslls
III s ~ Aka- RETURNING Arrives 81 sxa.sse :. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

An AustPalian Mime Closed.
MELBOURNE. June 3A.-Owing to the col
lapse in silver one of the Broken Hill
mines has shut down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

VIII Visscher has been appointed state
missionary at . salary Of SIS month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
Bi-Me.allists PrepariaE Coz Action.

New YoRK, June 3O-General A. J..
Warner. president OF the Bi-Metaliic
League. came up from Washington City
this afternoon and held conference with
Senator John p. Jones, OF Nevada. on the
monetary outlook. The announcement
that congress will hold an extra session on
August Z makes it necessary for the BIZ
metallists to come together, and after .
long discussion upon the subject it was
decided TO call . convention of the BIZ
metallic league some time prior to the
date fixed for N extra session Of congress.
1t will probably be about the middle Of
July. No place for the convention has
yet been agreed upon, but both Chicago
and ST. Louis are mentioned and Gen.
Warner said tonight that he favored the
latter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

The foreign commissioners at the
Worlds fair today held n meeting and.
after discussing the arres, Of DR.. Hassler,
commissioners from Paraguay, by the
Columbian guard several days ago. wrote
a-letter TO Director General Davis demand
ing that the exposition company make q
suitable apology.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
THs sIrUArloS IN COLORADO.

Macs Closisg HvePyWhsre-DeovsR I'll.
YER Mems scheme for Relief
LxApylLIK, June GA number Of mines
shut down today. The streets are filling
up with idle men.
DENVER, June 30.-Ex-Senator Tabor.
Thomas NJ. Patterson and q number Of
business men today urged Gov. Waite to
call special session Of the legislature for
the purpose Of passing An act
staying proceedings for the collection
Of debts. The governor 10 unwilling
to take action until he can ascertain how
the business men throughout the state re-
gard II. The Chamber Of Commerce here
10 opposed to the pl,n. saying it 10 un-
necessary and that Colorado il in ~ good
. financial, condition a. any other state in
the Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
Not BY Faith Alone, but BY Your
Works Y. Shall Be Known.


June 2, 1893.
Five years ago had an ahscess on my
left eye. A prominent oculiss treated it
and the pain almost drove me crazy. l
was satisfied that the eye would prove .
total loss. was recommended TO try DR..
Jordan. and the pain and abscess disap-
peared as if by magic. Ny eye is perfect
now; not mark on il.
CHARLES CROWLEY,
Proprietor Western House. Sixth and
James, Seattle.
Dr.. Jordans office Is in the Safe De-
posit Building. Front street. Seattle. Take
elevator. DR.. Jordan may be consulted IN
PERSON from 8 a. N. TO p. m. every day.
CONSTELLATION FREE.
Mr.. Van Buren, IS no lonss. in our en-
ploy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

The Canadians will take in the fair TO-
morrow. IS IL Is Dominion day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
Thousands

Mf' >. u DeFfS' and the nssh hFrafias
more healthy the soges seSc s'' - - 80
dsses Ard crufrhss, and = happy man was;
$ d, DYggy. As bradford ST. ffosiaeaCe' ~ l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
THE WORLDS FAIR


WoRLp's FAIR GROUNDS, June Blowing
TO unfavorabis weather today the White
City was not thronRed by as gay q crowd
as on fine days. Tho attendance at the
fair today was l0a.sS5. Of which about
7i,om were paid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
. rorAL KxroKrs

eTacoms shipped 30 tons wheat. 5000 sack
Of hour and 40 boxes Of beer in bottles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07

ri Ia WZ II EUU
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-20
GRAHAMs FRIENDS BOUNCED.

eJackn Graham and all his associates are
in hard luck. The aldermen gave Graham a
hauling over the Goals last night, and even
while they were doing it the Young Mems
Republican Association was engaged in the
pleasant task of unceremoniously kicking
Graham's friends out. The men kicked
out are those who worked against
the Young Mems Republican Association
ticket or more particularly John Brennan
and allied themselves with the Graham
faction. The Grabamites bounced were
John Meakin, Charles Person, William
Spears, Walter Doyle and John Killeen.
Michael Stuckey who got wind of the pro-
posed clearing out of G~rahalnites
rendered his resignation as a member of the
association. 1t was accepted. It is said
that there are a few more Inen III the assoc1-
alton who are under suspician of following
Graham's leadership. These cases are to be
looked into and they, too, may be bounced
at an early date.
President Brennan was absent from the
meeting last night. Jack Erwin presided.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-20
OPPOSITION SAT ON.
A Night of Triumph for the
Hard Working Rev. Dr..
Hathaway.

"Strangers and reporters were requested
to retire almost as soon as the meeting of
members of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, called last evening to discuss the
financial affairs of the church and the pas
toral relationship, was formally opened.
THE News yesterday stated that such a
meeting would be held and recited the causes
that led up to the calling of the meeting.
There were nearly two hundred members
OF the congregation present. G. G. Jewell
was chosen chairman, and R. J. Randall
secretary. The meeting was opened with
prayer. Mr.. Jewell thanked the congrega-
tion for the confidence it reposed in him.
The secretary was asked if there were any
minutes of the recent informal meeting held
by a number of members of the
congregation Immediately after the
adjournment of the recent annual meeting,
and during which, as intimated in yester-
days NEWS, opposition was manifested
against the pastorate of the Rev. DR.. d. w.
Hathaway. There was no such record, and
the business of that informal meeting was
declared out of order.
THE OPPOSITION.
After a general discussion of the financial
affairs of the church, the opposition to Rev.
DR.. Hathaway made its way to the surface.
j. w. Beach led the opposition. Trustee
John Trumbland, and Treasurer Erb of the
Board of Trustees, had both given their
experience relative to the financial difficult
ties the board had had for years to contend
with. The present church bnilding was
erected about seven years ago. Including a
mortgage held by the Mutual Life Insurance
Company there is an indebtedness of $40, 900
resting upon the church property. Recently
an effort was made to raise 81, 900 to pay off
some of the smaller outstanding notes, and
after a thorough canvass of the congregation,
but $3.50 were pledged. There have been re-
cent chickering's and murmurrings upon the
part of a small portion of the Congregation
who were inclined to lay the fault
of the financial difficulties and
present apathetic condition of affairs par
TALLY at least at the door of the pastor. Sew
eral OF the trustees and a number of business
men thought it about time to call a halt and
ascertain if the popularity of the pastor had
anything to do with the trouble.
H REV. DR.. HATHAWAY ENDORSED.
When the matter was finally put to
a vote last night the Rev. DR..
Hathaway was sustained by at least
seven-tenths of the congregation present.
The leaders Of the opposition were surprised
to find how little the opposition really
amounted to. Mr.. Beach declared that he
was thoroughly convinced that the fault did
not lie with the Pastor, and, along with other
leaders of the opposition, expressed a
Willingness to sail in himself and APP
pealed to the opposition to toe the mark
and come forward and work tremendously
in the financial and spiritual welfare of the
church. The meeting wound up harmoni-
ously.
The Rev. DR.. Hathaway is one of the best
known ministers in the city, and in all as
sembled bodies of clergymen his abilities are
readily recognized.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-20
EPW0RTH LEAGUE.
Important Meeting of the Board of
Control Last Night.

Important Meeting of the Board of
Control Last Night.
The Board of Control Of the Jersey City
Division of the Epworth League met last
night at the house of the Rev. j. B. Faulks,
Chairman of the board and Presiding Elder
of the Newark Methodist Conference. Mr..
Faulks presided and Mr.. George Links acted
as Secretary. The board have decided upon
a monster literary and musical entertain
ment, to be held some time in February at
one of the larger of the Methodist churches.
The idea is to have an entertainment given
by one or more members of each of the Chap
tiers in Jersey City, Hoboken and Bayonne.
The proceeds are to be devoted to some use
full or benevolent purpose. The Rev. Mr..
Crasto of Palisade NJ. E. Church and Mr..
Collier were appointed q committee to make
all arrangements. There was quite a
lengthy discussion as to the desirability of
forming a union of the Jersey City Chapters.
Mr.. Links is very much in favor of the
plan, and most of the others agree with him
that it would be advisable. No decision was
reached in regard to the matter. The date
for the annual convention was set. 1t will
be held on March Is, in Emory Church,
DR.. Lowrie having kindly proffered the use
of it to the board. At the convention there
VIII be.a number of speakers from abroad as
well as local Leaguers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-20
HEIR TO A MILLION,
Eccentric Paul Jaeger Missing From
HObOken.

Eccentric Paul Jaeger Missing From
HOboken.
Paul Jaeger, and eccentric German, who
boarded at No. 81 Hudson street, Hoboken,
has been missing since last Sunday night.
The man occupied a room on the third floor,
and had many peculiarities. He was styled
the landlord and sat at the head of the
table as a general supervisor. 1t is thought
the man has committed suicide from a des-
cription of an unknown suicide in Chicago.
Jaegeris friends in New York have inquired
at his boarding house for him, and nave been
unable to locate the man. They have tele-
graphed to Chicago for a description of the
suicide there.
Jaeger always maintained that he was heir
to a million dollars, and said he would sud
denly become rich. He has been out Of en-
ployment for some time, but always seemed
to have enough money and paid his bills
regularly. He left behind him a valise
filled with various belongings. Jaeger
was not married, and has been in this eorn-
tly about a year. In Germany, he said. he
was an extensive manufactures
Jaeger wore a short, stubby beard, point
ed, and also had sideboards Of a dark hue.
He was of medium stature and was of
pleasant address.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-20
PUGNAOI0US Mr.. LAWSON.
That is the VOID His Son Uses of
Him A Threat.

JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter called on
Mr.. Franklin Lawson at his clothing store,
No. sol Hudson street, New York, last even
ing, in relation to the peculiar marriage of
his father to a charming widow of the
Heights and to question the son respecting
the hard feeling existing between the father
and family. Mr.. Lawson said:-
my father has tried to stir up a hornets
nest for some time past. There is some
difficulty between himself and the family.
but we are willing to let it rest. The old
man, however, Keeps at it. l can tell some
startling things if | care to about my father.
but | will reserve that for a more opportune
time
when will that be-" queried the reporter.
II cant say just at this time. Not at the
present anyhow. The hard feeling is be-
tween my father and all the relations, not
only myself. | nave not spoken to him for
many a day. My father is of a pugnacious
disposition and will not allow matters to rest
where they have already been taken through
him. 1t would be better if he would, as he
will find eventually
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-20
THE EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT.

The Early Closing Association of Jersey
City held their regular general meeting last
evening, at Humboldt Hall. Owing to the
members having to work later than usual,
the meeting was not called to order till $50.
But during the course of proceedings a larger
number of members were present than at
any previous meeting, as the Associations
headquarters at Humboldt Hall was densely
crowded by members and sy1npathizers from
other organizations. President FL. NJ. Cole
occupied the chair.
The District Assembly of the K. of L. mott
fed the meeting that they had issued another
general appeal to the eighteen local as
semblies under their local jurisdiction to bear
in mind the first of January. and notify their
families and friends to make no purchases on
or after that date after 8 P. M. in this CITY.
and to entirely ignore the stores which refuse
- close. A communication was also received
from the Truck Drivers Protective Benevol-
emit Association, offering their support, The
president then appointed a committee of
twelve to carry out the further distribution
among the stores of the ticket that the Asso-
citation presents to all storekeepers who are
willing TO close. It reads:@''This store will
close at 6P. NJ" Arrangements were also
made to communicate with the other. organ
izations in Hudson County and ask them to
have committees appointed to take a note of
any store open for business on the evening of
January 2, after 6 r. NJ, and give their
names publicity, and ask them to also appeal
to the public to withdraw their support from
any who still continue to abuse the hours of
rest and recreation their employees should
enjoy. Great willingness and anxiety for
business seemed to be the spirit that all
members present We're inspired with. They
now feel assured that by the first of the New
Year their continual long standing and the
mental strain they are subject TO, especially
during the holidays, shall be shortened to
what any conscientious employer should con-
slider an honest days work. The election of
officers for the ensuing year will taxi place
at next meeting, and all members are re-
quested to attend. Other routine business
followed and the meeting adjourned till next
Tuesday evening, at $50 P. a..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-20
Legal NOTICES.

tIO ANN hOGERS.
You are hereby notified that at a publie sale
made by the City Collector Of Jersey City, on the
18th day of october, 1892, The Mayor ana Alder
men of JERSEY tty purchased for the sum of one
hundred and nifty eight dollars aud twenty-one
cents, ALL the land and real estate situate In Jer-
sey city, in the County of Hudson and State OF
new Jersey, fronting on seaman avenue. which is
laid down and designated as lot thirty nine (sg) in
block number six hundred and thirty-eight (6S8J
upon an assessment man annexed TO a report
number seventy.Jwo 02 made by the Commits
sjoners OF Adjustment appointed in and for said
City by the Circuit Court of the County of Hud-
son. q certified copy of which report and map was
Med in the Office OF tee City Collector OF Jersey
Clty, on the 18th day OF July, 1891, said report and
map and said sale being made pursuant to the
Jersey. passed March S0th. 1896. entitled:
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection
or arrearageS OF I'm oaid taxes, ssesSment Its and
water rates or water rents in cities of this
state. and imposing and levying a tax, assess.
ment and lien in lieu and instead of such ar
rearages. and to enforce the payment thereof,
and to provide for the sale of lands subjected
to future taxation and assessment"
md the several supplements thereto.
ana you ere further notified that you appear to
ave an estate or interest in said land and real
estate and unless the said land and real estate
snail be redeemed. as provided in said acts, before
me expiration OF six months from and after the
service hereof, a deed for the same will be given
conveying to The MAYOR and Aldermen of Jersey
according 10 the provisions of the said act.
Dated Jersey CITY, n. j., November 22d. 1898.
Il MAYOR AND Of JERSEY CITY.
f~) P. F. WANSER. Mayor,
seal Attest: JOHN E. ScoTT.
City CLERK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-20
D. M. C0WpERTHWA AIT G GO.
SUCCESS OF THE TITLE COMPANY.

SUOUESS VI THE TITLE COMPANY.
Annual Election of Officers and Direc-
tors Yesterday.
The annual election of directors and off
GERS of the New Jersey Title Guarantee and
Trust Company took place yesterday. The
directors elected were Abram @. Garretson,
Earle Insley, Charles L. Corbin, George F.
Perkins, Frank Stevens, William H. Corbin,
William G. Bumsted, Frank II. Earle, Ed
ward F. c.. Young, John A. Walker, John
c.. Besson, James B. Vredenburgh, Dewitt
Van Buskirk, George Young and Spencer
Weart.
These directors went into executive session
at once and elected Abram Q. Garretson
President, William Ell. Corbin, Vice Presi-
dent; George F. Perkins, Second Vice Presi-
dent; j. E. Hulshizer, Jr., Treasurer and
Secretary; John Alvin Young, Assistant
Secretary; John Olendorf, Title Officer.
The past year has been q most successful
one for the company. Numerous improve
ments have been made in all the depart
ments. The safe deposit vaults lave been
altered and an automatic arrangement at
tached so that when opened they are brill
iantly lighted, and when closed darkened.
This improvement alone, which was a very
necessary one, necessitated a large expendi-
lure OIL money. Inc Ola vaults nave been
thoroughly renovated and the capacity has
been increased by the addition Of 500 new
storage boxes. The condition of the vaults
and boxes at present is as near perfect as it
is possible to get it. A new department has
been created by which abstracts Of all rec
ords filed in Surrogate O;Neill's office are
secured and kept OH file at the office. This
was done to facilitate the work of searching
titles and saving the time and annoyance Of
oOiDO TO the COl}rt HOusp
Every map filed in Register Fielder's
office is copied and filed in the title office.
The business of the company has been
highly satisfactory and gratifying to the
directors and officers, who take pride in the
knowledge that the New Jersey Title Guaran-
tee and Trust Company is the best equipped
company of its kind in the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-20

BERLIN, Dec. 20, 1S93.-The wedding of
Grand Duke Ernest of Hesse to Princess Vic
toria, eldest daughter of the Duke of Sake
Coburg and Gotha THE Duke of Edinburgh,
will take place during the last week of April.
Emperor William, Queen Victoria, the
Prince and Princes of Wales, the Empress
Frederick, the Duke and Duchess Of Con
naught, Prince and Princess Henry of Bat
tenberg and some members of the Russian
imperial family will be present.
The Grand Duke, who was born in 1868. is
the son of the late Grand Duke Louis ".
and Princess Alice of Great Britain. Prin-
cess Victoria is his cousin. Both are grand
children Of Queen Victoria.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-20
JORDAN FOR
Fielder's Recommendation Today to
Bissel.

Special to the Jersey City Nears.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20, ~1S93.-There have
been nod developments in the Trenton post
Office matter. A delegation from Trenton
was expected last night, headed by Mr..
Lanning, but it had not appeared up to this
morning. The Postmaster General did not
see anyone yesterday, so that the candidates
who are here nave done nothing except
listen to the proceedings of Congress. 1t is
expected that the Postmaster General will
take up the matter today and may be able to
reach his decision.
There has been no lack of New Jersey pee
pie at the Capitol. Judge Van Hovenberg,
Isaac Hall and Messrs. Kipp and Fletcher
were here from Paterson to see Mr.. Cadmus
regarding the silk schedule of the tariff bill,
and Mr.. Cornish had a delegation from
Lambertville, who were interested in the APP
pointment of a postmaster for that town.
In the party were Sheriff Cochran and
Messrs. Riley and Reinolds, the latter being
one of the applicants for the office. No
recommendation will be made by Mr.. Cor
nish for some time. Representative Fielder
will, today, recommend to the Postmaster
General the appointment of Robert Jordan
OF Jersey City for postmaster of that city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-20
N CLAUS MISTAKE.

Tomorrow evening the Centenary NJ. E..
Sunday school on Pavonia avenue. near
Coles street will produce a cantata entitled,
sSanta Claus Mistake, or the Bundle of
Sticks The proceeds will be used to de-
fray Christmas expenses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-20
DEATH ENDS SIXTY DAYS FASTING.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 90, 1s93.-Mrs. Henry
Cook, after a fast of sixty days, died yes
terday. She was well known in this COM
munity as belonging to one of the oldest and
most respected families of this section of
the State. Her long fast was not a volun-
tary one, but was occasioned by nervous
troubles.