davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
QUEER CASE In H0BOKEN.
A Man Coming Out of a Restaurant
Arrested as a Burglar.

John Maroney, twenty Two years old,
of Fourth and Garden streets, Hoboken,
was arrested last night at eight o'clock
as he was coming out of a restaurant on
Newark tsreet, by Detective F'enton, on
complaint of Paul Zabriskie, saloon
keeper, residing next door to the res
taurant. About half past seven o'clock
Zabriskie thought he heard someone in
his cellar, and calling Officer Ryan, the
two went down and though they search
ed the place thoroughly, failed to find
anyone. After few minutes Ryan went
into the cellar again, but with the same
result While they stood talking outside
the saloon Detective Fenton joined them
and Zabriskie told him he was positive
he saw man climb through the cellar
window, but the only description that he
could give of him was that he had on
working pants. Just then Maroney came
out of the restaurant ard Zabriskie told
Fenton that he was sue that was the
man.
Maroney denied that he was the person
but the Recorder this morning, however
held him for trial. The case appears
to the police very queer one and they
will fully investigate it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
WALTZING TO DEATH
Annie Behl Drops Dead at
the Ball of the W. S.
Weed Association.
RAN AWAY TO THE DANCE
Told to Mind Her Brother, She
Locks the Boy in a Room and
Goes to Woods Hall.

The eighth annual ball of the Winfield
S. Weed Association, which was held at
Woods Hall last night, terminated very
abruptly shortly after midnight. The
sudden abandonment of the festivities
was caused by pretty eighteen-year-old
Jennie Behl of No. 5O4 Court street, Hobo
ken, dropping dead in the arms of her
companion, Peter Macken of No. 308
Grove street, this city. A s'News'' re-
porter visited the young woman's home
this morning and learned that she had
been given strict orders to remain at
old brother. Instead of doing as conn
manded by her mother she locked the
boy in a room and went to the ball.
STRANGE COINCIDENCE.
Strangely enough her death occurred
while the orchestra was playing the last
waltz before fntermission entitled
Don't Leave the Old Home Mamie
About sixty couples were enjoying the
waltz when Miss Behl suddenly reeled
and fell, apparently unconscious in Mac
ken,s arms. He was surrounded by an
excited group in an instant. The young
woman was carried into a dressing
room and medical assistance summoned.
upon making an examination announced
that the girl was dead. He attributed
death to heart failure brought about by
too violent exertion in dancing
DANCERS FLEE
AS soon as the report of her death
spread through the hail. men and women
alike made mad rush for the dressing
rooms, and within a ha4f-hour the bali
room was entirely deserted When at
two O'Clock the grand march for the Sec
ond part or the programme was begun
there We're scarcely twenty people pres
ent. The occurrence had destroyed all
taste for further pleasure, and the dane
ers Wended their way homeward in
silence.
The girls mother is known as Annie
Frank, Annie Lang and Annie Behl. She
IS employed at a hotel at Fifteenth street
ana Union Square, New York Her
father, it is said is confined in the County
Jail serving sentence of sixty days for
assault upon his wife
ken dance halls
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
MOURNING THE ozAR.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

BERLIN. Nov. 8, 189i-The National
zeitung" says the funeral of the Czar
will take place in St. Petersburg, prob
ably twelve days hence.
1t is rumored her that the Kaiser and
Emperor Nicholas will shortly meet one
another 1t is undecided as yet, the
report says, whether they will meet in
Germany or Russia.
An imperial decree is published in the
army orders today commanding the oh
servance of period of two weeks
mourning by the army and three weeks
mourning by the Emperor Alexander
and First Uhlan Regiments, of which
the late Car was honorary colonel The
decree says:-"The army will thus testi-
fly that it shares the deep sorrow which
is felt for my true friend and the most
sincere protector of the peace of
Europe
A similar decree is published in the
navy orders and the warships are order
ed to display mourning flags for one
day and to fire twenty-one guns on the
day of the Cars funeral.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
DEATH OF EDWARD M'GUINNEss.

Mr.. Edward McGuinness whose death
occurred yesterday at his residence in
New York city, was a brother to Mr..
Thomas McGuinness of Clinton avenue,
this city. The deceased succeeded to the
large contract and iron business of his
brother Thomas
He had just returned from an extern
sive tour through Europe and the United
States for the benefit OF his health.
His mother, now aged ninety-six4yearS,
a wife, a son and daughter survive
him. He was q most excellent man and
most successful in business
He will be buried on Monday next in
Newark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
GERMAN DEMOCRATS.
Enthusiastic Meeting in Ger
mania Hall-County Ticket
Ratified With Cheers.

meeting for the ratification of the
regular Democratic nominations was held
last evening at Germania Hall by the
Fifth Assembly District German Demo-
cratic Club. The hall was densely packed
with both Americans and Germans, who
enthusiastically endorsed the ticket
American and German colors adorned the
walls. A good band enlivened the pro-
ceedings with national airs and bombs
and rockets attracted outside as large a
crowd, unable to gain admittance to the
hall
Nicholas Werther was Chairman and
Godfrey B. Matthews Secretary Inc
first speaker was John Griffin, who spoke
of the time year ago when the Repuoll-
can party through hypocrisy and false
representations, gained success and elect
ed a Republican Sheriff, who entered up
on the duties of the office with great
promises of reform, and all know the
result. Instead OF reform for the bene-
fit of the people the Republicans he
said. were putting upon the peopse q tax
much higher than they should pay and
which is far in excess of their means, and
the tax and the Republican party must
both go.
They talked of protection, but they gave
no protection to labor allowing those of
every nationality except the Chinese to
come here and compete with honest
labor and reduce labor to the lowest
limit. and for the protection boasted of
our workingmen had to pay all they can
earn, when, f protection Is worth any
thing. it should protect the working
classes and secure to them good w6- res.
The speaker next referred to an honest
currency and showed UP the evil of the
Sherman law.
REPUBLICAN HYPOCRISY.
'sThe gentleman now running for Con-
gress on the Republican ticket" he said,
5claims the support of the people on the
ground that when in the Legislature he
Introduced a two-cent ferriage BILL but
in doing that he either was q traitor to
his party or dishonest, as he knew his
marty in the Senate was owned by Will
road Company and would not be allowed
to pass 1t. 1t was only game of bluff
on his part and his object in introducing
the bill was that he could come back
here and endeavor to hood-wink the peu-
pie into the belief that he, as a faithful
public officer, had been looking out for
their interests. The Republican city gov
ernment promised not to remove Demo-
Gratis, but as soon as the Republican
Legislature extended the terms of the
leading officials the Democrats were
removed pelI-mell.
SHAM REFORM.
This was all Republican reform, a
kind which the people do not want.
and to relieve themselves Of It they
should vote for the Democratic candi-
dates who have been selected as the
choice Of eleven thousand Democrats, as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
DIED.

BANDHoLTz-on Thursday, Nov l. 1894.
John Henry Bandholtz beloved husband
of Elizabeth Bandholtz aged So years.
Relatives and friends, also embers of Hiram
Lodge No. II, f. & A. NJ; Lincoln Lodge.
No 126, I. o. o. F.; Harmony Encampment..
Ever Faithful Council, No. 2SI, A. L. of H.
and Pioneer Council No. p, r. A, are in
Funeral services to be held at St. Mat
the,s Church, Sussex street, at 2 P. NJ, on,
Sunday, Nov 4
cAREY-on Saturday, Nov. 9. 1924, Bernard
the beloved husband of Mary Carey.
Reia+ives and friends of the family are re-.
spectfully invited TO atted the funeral rrcIn
his late residence. No 1oS IL ERIE street on
Monday, Nov. ., at $50 O'CLOCK a ~. thehee
to St Michaers Church.
CAIDER-on Friday. Nov. 2, 1894, John A.
calder, son of Alexander and Catherine
Calder. aged 81 years.
Services at his late residence, No. 80 Graham
street, this city, Sabbath, Nov. 4, at SIS
P. NJ.
ECKEI-on Thursday, Nov. 1, 1894, Philip
J.. youngest of the late John and
Catherine Eckel.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
snectfully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. 12s Brunswick street,
on sunday, Nov. A, at 1870 o'clock P. NJ
HUI ME-on Friday, Nov 2, 1884, John F.
Hume, beloved husband Of Emma Hulme
and son of Samuel and Jane Hume.
Funeral from his late residence, No. AT
Grove street, on Mon6ay afternoon at p. NJ.
LIJ4RMAN-On Thursday, Nov. l. 1894. Meta,
beloved wife of Henry thurman. in her
57th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral at her late residence No. 159 West
Side avenue, Sunday Nov. 4. at p. NJ.
Interment Lutheran Cemetery.
MEG JINNEss-on Friday. Nov. 2, 1894, Ed
ward McGuinness at his residence, No
1862 East Seventy-sixth street New York.
Funeral Monday morning at o'clock. from
St Vincent Ferrers Church, Sixty-sixth street
and Lexington avenue, New York.
PRINGLE-on Friday, Nov. O. 1894 Jessie
Louise. infant daughter of John t. and
Ella Mason Pringle aged year. months
and 3 days.
Funeral private.
sMITH-Anniversary requiem for the eternal
repose OF the late Mrs. John G. Smith will
be celebrated Monday, Nov3 5. 1894. at 10
a. NJ, at st. Marys Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
Nicholas to France.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

PARIS, Nov. g. 1S94.-Emperor Nicholas
II. in despatch to President Casimir-
Perier yesterday, announcing the death
of his father, said:-
'I am certain of the active share
which the entire French nation will take
in ou rmourning."
Replying to this despatch, NJ. Casimir-
Perier said
''The two great peoples remember Alex
ander Ill, who a year ago today sent
telegram to President Carnot which
drew still closer the bond uniting the
two countries"
Premier Dupuy, in a telegram to NJ.
De Giers, Russian Minister of Foreign
Affairs, said
France is one with Russia in grief, as
we'll as in joy, and will never forget the
sympathy which Russia showed in
memorable circumstances
All of the Paris newspapers maintain
that the policy of Russia will remain un-
changed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
GREAT MEETING TONIGHT.
In Bergen Hall, Bergen Democrats
VIII Meet.

Tonight in Bergen Hall there will be
a rousing Democratic ratification meet
ing, at which some pretty tall truths
will come from eloquent lips. The newly
organized Bergen Democratic Society has
made extensive preparations and have
been fortunate in securing these emf
nent akers:-Prosecutor Charles H.
Winfield. ex-senator William Brinkerhoff,
Otto Grouse, Colonel John McAnerney
of New York, Colonel Edwin A. Stevens,
candidate for Congress; Michael ]. O'Don-
nell, candidate for County Clerk; Thos.
Jacob, candidate for Assembly.
AT half past seven o'clock the members
of the society will assemble at head
quarters, Arcanum Hall, and. preceded
by band of music. will march to Ber-
gen Hall
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
SENT TO JAIL BY HIS MOTHER.

Mrs. Amara Relling and Mrs. Annie
Lawrence sisters, residing at No. 202
First street, Hoboken, caused warrant
to be issued this morning for the arrest
of the formers eleven-year-old son, Har-
ry, on the charge of larceny. Mrs. Rell-
ing told Recorder McDonough that she
could do nothing with the boy and he
kept repeatedly stealing from them The
Recorder committed Harry to the County
Jail. from where he will be sent to the
State Reformatory at Jamesburg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
WAR AGAINST MADAGASCAR.
The French Cabinet Decides 10 Ask
the Chamber. TO Declare War.
By Cable to the United Press.

I3y Vtt3'1u % 111D 2 IttUttt ITtSs.
PARIS, Nov. s, 1S94.-The government
has received despatch from NJ. LIE
Myre de Vilers, the French Special Com
missioner to Madagascar, announcing
the fact that he left Antananarivo, the
Capital of Madagascar, ON October 26,
without receiving the reply of the Hova
Government to the French ultimatum.
Before leaving the Capital NJ LIE Myre
de Vilers informed the Premier that
he was willing to receive any COM
munication from the government at any
time prior to his departure from Tama-
taVe for France.
A Cabinet Council was held at the
Palace of the Elysee today, at which it
was decided to submit to the Chamber
of Deputies resolutions declaring war
against Madagascar and demanding cred
its to carry it on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
oOLoRBD DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

A Democratic mass meeting under the
auspices of the George 3. Fielder Col
ored Democratic Association is to be
held at the clubs headquarters, No.
351 Third street this evening. Among
those who will address the meeting are:
IT Macantz Stewart or New York,
Col E. A. Stevens, M. J. O'Donnell,
Thomas Egan, Charles E. Brown, W. b.
Richie and John Duker.
The officers of the association are
John F. Humphreys, President; John
Duker, Treasurer; William Richie, Sec
retary; George Outlair, Sergeant-at-
Arms; Richard Pettus. Chairman of the
Executive Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
ENTHUSIASTIC YOUNG MEN.

The Young Mems Democratic Club of
the Third Assembly district held a
meeting at the rooms, No. Ivy place,
Wednesday evening, ana endorsed the
entire Democratic ticket. President
Crossen made q stirring address, in
which he urged all young men and
citizens in general to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket, and especially the nominees
for Assembly, SO that the Democratic
party will be able to send one of their
number to the United States Senate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
PRIVATE DETECTIVE ARRESTED

Herman Galwftz. thirty-three years old, a
private detective, was arrested last night by
Roundsman Hammond and Officer Hayes of
Hoboken for shooting off a revolver the
stoop Of his home No. 319 Bloomfield street.
Gallwitz very hilarious when arrested.
Recorder McDonough fined him $50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
MEwAN DISAPPOINTED THEM.

Republican mass meeting under the
auspices of the County Committee was
held last evening in Germania Hall, on
Beacon avenue. The speakers were:-
Henry Gruber. Morris Hilney, Judge
Douglass, Richard Allen, Frank Walden.
Robert Ingraham and Andrew Bottner.
Theodore Mendels acted as chairman
and John Bernhardt as secretary. Thos.
McEwan, Jr., was expected, but did not
arrive.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
ABDILL's THEORY OF STORMS.

The continued and careful observations
which the meteoroIogists of the world have
made during the past twenty years only serve
to strengthen the remark made by the author
of 'AbdilPs Theory of Electric Storms, - that
the majority of fatal and destructive lightning
strokes occur In level, open country" Trees,
villages and thick'y built up towns and cities
by their numerous projections and their net
work Of rails wires, etc., seem to neutralize
or scatter the electric forces, thereby pro-
tecting both the animate and inanimate from
direct strokes of the death-dealing hud-Ex-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
WAYNE SOCIAL CLUB.

A lively meeting was held at the room1
of the Wayne Social Club last night.
The constitution and bylaws COMMITTEES
made a report, which was adopted tenn
porarily The games committee report
ed the progress of the checker turna-
ment. 1t was also decided to attend
the reception of the Aramilda Social
Club next Monday evening in a body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
CHOLERA PREVALENT IN BRoUssA
U Cab;e 20 the Unitcd Press.

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Nov. 8, 1884,
Cholera is alarmingly prevalent at Brous-
sa, in Asia Minor, and arrivals in this
city from that place are being subject
ed to ten days quarantine.
The cholera in this city, which for some
time has been latent, has reappeared
On October 80 there We're two cases and
one death from the disease in the Scutari
barracks, and on November there We're
four cases, but no deaths.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
BOB FITzsIMMOMS ARRESTED.
He Was Charged with Not raging
AIimony TO Ris Divorced Wife.
Special to the JerseD CITY Nec

NEWARK, Nov 9, 1Sa4-Pugilist Bob Fitz-
simmons was arrested today charged with not
having paid aIimony decreed by the court to
his divorced wife. He was released on two
theusand bail. His lawyer declared the arrest
an outrage The wife had been paid, he
said Up to Monday next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
POST oFFIOB DEFICIT.
Interesting Report of Third Assistant
Post Master General Craige.

WASHINGTON, Nov g. 1894.-The an
nual report of Third Assistant Postmas-
ter General Craige has been made to
the Postmaster General. The Third As
sistant has charge of the divisions of
finance, postage stamps and stamped
envelopes, registered letters, mails, etc,
and his report is an important one. 1t
shows that the postal revenue from all
sources for the year ended June 30 last,
was $75, ,0SO, 49, and that the total expendi-
ture was $S4,324, ,414, an excess of expen-
ditures over the receipts of $9,-
243, ,933. The special delivery sys-
tenn has made slight increase over
the business of the previous year. The
total number of special delivery letters
mailed was S436,97O, and the net profits
of the system amounted to $S2,4S7 The
number of letters and parcels registered
during the year at all postoffices was
Is, $50 354.
The losses of registered matter dur
ing the year averaged about one to every
1880 pieces.
opes ard postal cards, there was a con-
siderable falling of. The total issues
numbered 3.66S. 9,01o pieces, of the value
of s76,2S9, 91060
amounted to s2,347, 903 66. The total weight
of this matter, including that part of it
which by law is mailed free, was 1885,
,S01 pounds.
The total average on the several con-
tracts for stamped paper as compared
with previous arrangements, during the
periods the contracts severally run, is
shown to be about as follows:-
On hostage stamps =. :. $275, 900
On slammed envelopes .... 906, 900
on postai cards. -. -. 49,. 262, 600
n4a, .,,,,cs 81 A43 0Oo
The number of newspapers and period
icals admitter to the mails during the
year was 6,Oo3, of which 4,6o4 were new
publications.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
WOMEN IN MEDICINE.

Without egotsm, we think that the women
in medicine as class superior to men as
a class; becaused it is the picked woman, the
ambitious woman, whose desires obove the
comon level, who enters the profession. 1t
takes grit and gumption to be a woman ply
sician even today. for the woman in the pro-
fession must have q double motive for success.
she must succeed for her own sake as we'll
desire This may not seem fair, but it is
nevertheless true.--Womans Medical Journal.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, acting through the
blood, reaches every part Of the system, and
In this way positively cures catarrh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
ANOTHER sOATFoLD VICTIM.
John Hume Bies From His IRiuriea
Others InproYfna

Stephen Dietz, Cornelius McPhilnpss
John Costello and George steadley.. the
survivors of yesterdays shocking acci-
dent at the Erie Railroad. were report
ed as doing well at SIT. Francts' Hos4
pftal this morning. John Hume, the% sec4
ond victim, died yesterday afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
MoRToN's ooAoHMAR ADMITTED.

WASHINGTON. Nov 3,ls9L-Secretary
Carlisle has decided that ex-vice Presi-
dent Morton's coachman, Howard, comes
under the law allowing domestic SER
wants to come into the country, and
orders Howard's release.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

A grand Democratic ratification meet
ing under the auspices OF the County
Committee will take place this evening
at Pohlmanns. Fireworks will precede
the meeting, and a big crowd is expect
ed. Among the speakers will be Colonel
Edwin A. Stevens. George B. Fielder
Michael ]. O'Donne1, Senator William
d. DAILY, Otto Grouse, William B. Ran
ken, Colonel William c. Heppenheimer
Queen William II. Speer, Jr, and Hilar-
Jus Pattberg
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
MA1TERs OF F.4cE.

Large assortment Of Toilet Articles, Fancy
Soaps. sponges. Ghamois Skins, Brushes,
Combs at very low prices. Ewing & Co.
IA B C Kits Of Mackerei. Our brand, "A
B e, is on every one. Any grocer will get
stores.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK New 5, 1s94.-For the Sc hours ending
at eight p N. Sunday:-For southeastern New
York. includlng Long Island: also for Connectieus
and Northern New Jersey:-Raln. followed by fair
ts evening; fair on sunday; cooler; southwesterly
TO northwesterly winds.
martuetrss ThermaFuerer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03

NOTICE.

THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
Is Prepared to Make Estimates For
RAPID AND CHEAP COMPOSITION
On the
LINOTYPE MACHINES
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-21
Prevention of Disease.

1t is claimed that every attack OF
disease is just SO much against the
future health of the patient. 1t is as
though given amount of endurance
were p~arceled out to the individual,
and as much as this store is drawn
from Just so much less remains. Ger
tain theorists maintain that if the
system could be protected from at
tacks of disease 100 or 200 years would
not be a long life for the average
man. They also insist that it is pos
sible for persons SO to situate and care
for themselves that their liability to
such ills is reduced to a minimum.
For example, we must not drink
water containing impurities. This
may be avoided by distillation and
proper filtering. Food should be kept
free from contamination and thor
oughly cooked. Fruit should be
washed, and all articles that have
been used or handled by persons af
ficted with any form of contagious
OF infectious disease should be burned
or carefully disinfected. With these
precautions and ordinary prudence
as regards accidents there is no rea
son why people should die OF disease
New York Ledger.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-21
The CZar Loves Mushrooms.

Whenever the ear leaves his state
behind him and leads ace a year a
family life in Denmark, there is
scarcely a morning that he does not
go mushrooming, for what true lover
of mushrooms cares for the insipid
''buttons" from tin or bottle2 So the
burly figure, crowned with a straw
hat and with osier basket slung on a
stick across his shoulder, may be
seen, by those who get up early
enough, traversing the green mead
ows in quest of the delicious co
mestible. When a sufficient number
are gathered, the ''mushroomer'
returns to the castle, and the spoils
are confided to the chef, who has
them prepared Immediately, as mush
rooms should be, by one of the
twenty cooks who always accom-
pany Alexander III,-St. Petersburg
Letter,