davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-08-10

A squad of One Hundred Policemen Charg-
ed Mob Of Four Thousand, and Many of
tho PatroImcn Were Hurt, as Wen as
Some of the Rioters.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 10.-In a riot at the
intersection Of Forest Home and Eighth
avenues aud Mitchell street, resulting
whom the police attempted to prevent
mass meeting called to protest against the
action Of the health authorities about 30
men were injured, and II arrests were
made.
Those who wcro injured most seriously
so far as known are. Roundsman Albert
Nicdnc, struck in tho head with brick,
stunned and seriously hurt Patrolmnn
II. O. Anderson, struck over left eye with
a stone received a cut two inches long;
Patrolman George Wagner struck with a
stone i'm back Of head and received bad
cut, Patrolman Hermann Jonas, struck
I'm mouth and head with a stone and face
badly bruised; Patrolman Garrett Green,
struck in back with stone and bruised
A number Of other officers were hurt
who have not reported their injuries.
Those arrested were
Julius Raasch, tanner; Michael Schmidt,
laborcr; William OFT, Joseph Storm, Fred
Nelka. Albert Snmrow, Albert X Loehen,
William Schutta. John b. Ovaske, Peter
Mctterny and Joseph Schunk.
Police Charged the Mob.
Probably 4 600 residents, principally OF
the Eleventh ward, Attempted to hold an
other mass meeting I'm violation Of the
proclamation issued by Mayor Koch, in
which he forbade tho holding Of public
gatherings on the south side The people
had been made defiant by the incendiary
speeches at the mass meeting on Wednes-
day, ana when the small squad Of police
that had been sent there carly in the even
ing tried to peaceably disperse tho crowds
that collected on the sidewalks they re-
sisted.
Later squads of from 80 TO 40 people
came from all directions and gathered on
the triangle Tho small squad was pow
crcss, and re-onforcements were sent for
When about 100 policemen, in charge OF
Chief of Police Jansen, had arrived, the
mob was charged.
Under command Of Chief Jansen the
police drew their clubs and drove tho
mob in all directions Those in the crowd
had no intention of leaving the scene of
disturbance, and after marching up side
nAlNtAh lNI AAlA a hAhih AtNhAMNns AAlhAA
with stones, and threw them at the Off
GERS. The mob was finally dispersed
A Hospital Van Mobbod.
Within the last two days the rebellion
against the enforcement of sanitary laws
bearing on smallpox cases has assumed
alarming Proportions in this city. The
seat Of war is the south side and particu-
larly in the Eleventh ward, where the iso-
lltion house Is located The authorities,
health officials and several aldermen were
busy holding conferences and attempting
20 formulate some plan whereby the laws
might be properly enforced.
Yesterday hospital van sent TO take a
child suffering from smallpox from It's
homo was mobbod in the street.
Evening journal., 1894-08-10
PENINsULA NEWs PARAeRAPHs.

John A. Tribbett, Of Fowling Creek,
Caroline county, died on Tuesday, at his
home of consumption He was about 20
years Of age and much respected citi-
zen.
The Chancery Court for Caroline
county convened yesterday. Judge stump
On the bench The jury for October
court was drawn Kemp Stevens was
exami1ed aud admitted 70 the bar.
Several arrests have been made on
Ohilton's camp ground this week Of per
sons violating the local option law.
Joseph Bayard, young colOrsd man,
employed as hostlcr at the hotel at War
wick, Md, WAS kicked aud seriously in
iured by horse last evening. Baysrd
vas giving the snimal wafer, aud Ii
passiog hir him blow. Toe horse gave
kick striliug tins colored MAJ ou the
eg, frsc.urir ~ AZ he knee
Evening journal., 1894-08-10

There is a right way to
economic and a wrong way,
too. If you have but little
money at your disposal you
should spend it where it will
do the most good. If you
buy clothing you want the
best quality which can be had
for the amount of money you
have to spend.
That's what we can, what
we will, what we do sell you
Just come and see, then try
elsewhere, if ,you please
we're satisfied that we can
convince you.
Evening journal., 1894-08-10
STREETS CAVEp IN.
This Happened For the Reason That scrar
ton Was Built on Mine.

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. lO.-A mine un-
derlying part of the western portion OF
this city caved in for "a distance of three
blocks affecting property % the extent of
$3.50, 600 and causing an excitement which
almost verged on panic among the resi-
dents of the locality. Tho cavein was
caused by robbing the pillars which sup
port the roof OF the mines. For some
time past men have been taking out these
supports In the Diamond breaker of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western com
pany
Suddenly, with scarcely a moments
warning, large section of the roof fell,
carrying tho upper surface with it, emit
ting thundorous report which could bC
heard for miles The property extending
from the corner Of Follows and Eighth
streets sunk from an inch to four feet
Twenty eight houses were wrecked, ant
the inhabitants are desperate from theil
loss and fear another cavein. No one wal
at work in the mines when the accident
happenod
Evening journal., 1894-08-10
BUILDINGS ACCEPTED.
Government inspectors Like
the New Hospitals
AND QUARTERS AT RBBDY ISLAND

other Events of Interest Throughout the
Town-Three Of Delaware's strsngest
Baseball clubs WIN Play in Success
sion at Battery Park-Pieasure Boats
in Racing Trim aud Contest Looked
For-wooIen Mills Stop.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NRw CASTLE. Aug 10 AT Rsedy Is
land yesterday the hospital building aud
the surgeons aud mems quarters W re
taken out Of the con rsctor's hands by
the United States Government with due
formslity Ia the shape of thorough ia
spection by two experienced men They
were DR. George Purviance, surgeon Of
theUnited States Marine Hospital Service,
aud John Clark United States Ia pso-
tor Of Public Buildings
DR.. Purviance and Mr.. Clark aud the
formers son, George Purviance, took the
early morning train for Wilmington, Del
There the pretty little steamer OF the
Marine Hospital service was
waiting to take them TO Reedy Island
Steam was up and the craft ploughed
through the placid waters of Christiana
Creek 10 the Delaware River with the
stars and stripes hDsting AZ the bow aud
the yellow quarantine flag At the stern
Reedy Island, rs describ d by a Phila
delphis writer on the steamer Pasteur. is
situated about forty miles b slow PLila
oelphia aud Is opposite Port Penn. Del
IL Is not the most Inviting spot On be
world The island stands ouf rear the
middle OF the stream 1t Is low and
there Is not sign Of vegetation on H.
Before the government buildings were
erected the island was entirely barren
and the only mark by which 10 could be
distinguished were the tall reeds from
which IL gets IL name These reeds are
in some places ten feet high
Years ago Delswareaus remember when
the island had ost fertile soil aud .rops
were raised on It In time the land
became mershy and occupation uudesira-
BILE Occasionally the land Is covered
with water This is a good thing in one
respect The land being marshy there
would b. a tendency 70 create malaria
fever. bat tue marshes and reads being
washed by the salt water. the uuheaithg
condition Is reduced TO a minimum
the hrst thing that a tracts he eye Of
the stranger As he sees Reedy Island Is
reddish building with little tower and
A. either end two trisnguiar Of pine
pilings, about eight feet apart. They
are seventy two feet long and rows Of
piliHgs. This is the great disinfecting
station There is nothing beautiful
about the architecture IT, is rather
ugly but beautiful buildings are not
always needed by the government. Ooe
thing can bs said about the structure.
@as sA=s Is shat it is considered the best
ohinfscting station In the United
States
DR.. Purvisnce had placed at the
Brsakwater station /, 500 suits OF cloth
ing aud dresses o be used by immigrants
IN case Of an epidemic All the contag
ious diseases are taken care Of at that
station and not one would reach Reedy
Island except by some means that could
not be prevented
Evening journal., 1894-08-10
nINl1

BANKS On = ugust 3. 1894. Elmer f., son
n James and Harriet Banks, aged "a years.
BROOkS.-ll this city, on the Sth instant,
Rachel Brooks, In her 93rd year
BURNiTE.-t'n Sunday, August o, VII
lism a. Burnite. at the resdence of Rankin
Armstrong, New ark, Del, aged - yeaBs.
COLES.-On august 8. ls9i. Mrs. Anna S.
Coles. In the slat year n her age.
DAVfN.-In this city, on August 8, Michael
DAWN.
LEHDERMAN.-fn this city, on August A,
Barbara A. Lendeim an. in her 6lst year.
LVNCB.-ln this city. on August :, 1891,
James 3. Lynch, In his 26th year.
O'NElLL.-ln this city. on the 5th instant,
Harry, son of Mary ana the late James
O'Neill. aged 2S years.
WEI DIN.-On August 2. 1894. Ethel MAY.
infs mt q aughter of j. A. and Clara V. We'll
din. age,i months.
WOOD WARD. On August q, 1894 John II.
Woodwar d, in the Goth year Of his age.
WORTH AT the residence Of his father.
Pa chal Worth, ne9r Mar halltOn. Pa, Sth
month. 4th.C. William Worth, IN the lst year
OF his age.
Evening journal., 1894-08-10
Bassbail Games with strong clubs.

T. JEFF King, the genial manager OF
the Brownson Baseball Club, Of Will
mington, WAS in the city last evening
aud arranged for his club to play the
home tossers at Battery Park on Satur
day, August 25. The home club will play
the champion Daver team at Battery
Park on Saturday, August IS Other
strong mines Of Delaware and Philadel
phia are anxious TO play at artery Park,
but the people here are anxious 10 see
the September games played with Y. NJ
@ A and Rockford
Evening journal., 1894-08-10
Tried his Hand at boating

A we'll known young sporting mau
called 'fiddle- de- winks" tried his
hand at boating yesterday, and. unfortu
nately, he had an audience He put the
spreet in backward, hunted beneath the
keel for the anchor, aud then, when the
boat was anchored straight out, never
thought to walk round to the side Of the
dock TO draw her in, but tugged away
from the rear until almost exhausted
Evening journal., 1894-08-10

last evening from their bay fishing
cruise
Herman PAdbsrg and Frank Janvier
spent yesterday 40 Cape Ma. going by
he steamer Republic from the Whining
ton pier
Colonel e G Boyd arrived home yes.
terday from delightful vacation trip.
Evening journal., 1894-08-10

Prevention Is better than cure. and you may
pf event that tired feeling by taking Hoods
Sai -apariila. which will keep your blood pure
ease
Hooi's Pills do not purge. pain or gripe, but
act promptly. easily and efficiently. % cents.
Evening journal., 1894-08-10
nIaY Have q nnnt Rnnn.

Captain william PedIick announced
last evening that the pretty little vessel,
Mary and Carrie. had Just received an
excellent new outfit Of sails and is ready
for some fast work de is particularly
anxious TO match her against the Even
ing Star, one OF Dslaware's fastest
sailing yachts The course the captain
recommends is from New Castle down 10
Reedy Point buoy aud return.
Evening journal., 1894-08-10
pOLiuCAL NOTES.

The Republicans Of the bloody Eighth
will meet IA tuat enssnguiued place,
Kendals slaughter house, at Seventh
and Kirkwood streets, on Saturday
evening. and name delegates TO the state
convention snd members Of the First
district committee. The First ward
Republicans will meet on the same even
ing and for the same purpose
Evening journal., 1894-08-10

Eighth ward republicans met last
night and elected the following dele.
gates to tue state convention and mem
hsrs Of the First District COMMITTEES
Delegates-Ffan Kendal, Howard
Stats, Will sm Aaron, John w Hollis,
George W Hubbard; alternates. w j
Coyle. Norris Wngate. George Parsdea,
Charles B ddle. John Primrose. Mem.
bers of the First District Republican
Committee were elected as follows First
district, Joseph A Macklin; second,
1hn MeCaulley; third, Charles Hignut
fourth, Asbury Sterling; ffth, w. d,
Cald we'll; sixth. Robert n Burnes
seventh John Spring eighth, Charles
Love, ninth, james Z. Jones.
Evening journal., 1894-08-10
Emma Goldman Soon to De Free.

NEW YORK Aug. 1O.-The autonomists
and the anarchist red brotherhood gener-
ally arc preparing TO give Emma Gold
man a reception on Aug. 10 in Clarendon
hall to celebrate her release from Black
wells island, which is to take place on
Aug. IL.
Evening journal., 1894-08-10
Incidents of the Day.

The M + Sunday school will give an
excursion 10 Gsrmania Park, on Thurs
day, August 30 and Lot TO Co don
Heights as has been announced.
IL is said that the Clayton club which
will meet the @. A G team a. Battery
Park Tomorrow, won its seventh sue
cessive game yesterday when il admins.
tered crushing defeat to Smyrna's
pri1e by the scorc OF 6 10 1.
Eloie Smith, the young coachman who
vas kicked la the face b. borse with
Which be was romping = fortnight ago,
was discharged from the Delaware
Hospital Ia Wilmington. yesterday, and
cane back TO this city. His employee
sent The young man out on an uncle p
farm to rest up for a week before resum b
ing his work
Norris Msx6eld, well-known old
colored fisherman whose patrisrchal iron
gray locks used 30 hang sell down over
his shoulders died in Philadel phia. on
TUESDAY, aud his body was brought here
Yesterday, where IL was buried In Union
A NJ E Churchyard by Rev Samuel
Ambrose
Lsst evening the New Castle Wooler
Mills shut down, owing 10 a scarcity oi
work, until next Tuesday morning.
Evening journal., 1894-08-10
whole Family Poisoned.

OELwEIN, Ia, Aug. 10.-Tho members
OF family named Walker, who live Just
out of enc city, were poisoned by using
cheap tartaric acid to make lemonade.
Three of the children have since died. and
the others arc barely alive at last reports.
Evening journal., 1894-08-10
why Not Go

70 Tolcbester on Sunday next. August
12th2 The round trip rate is but 5 and
special train via Philadelphia, VIII lining
ton aud Bait more railroad, leaves VIII
mington at 40 A M
Evening journal., 1894-08-10
Fatal Tpiuriea From a KICK.

CENTREvmLE, Md aug 10 Charles
Wilson a colored you b, employed by
DIN Bryan. Of Centreville, was kicked IN
the abdomen by a horse last week, but
was not regarded as seriously hurt until
Tuesday, when a physician was sum
moned, and It was found that he had
received internal injuries of which he
died Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-08-10
Personal Events.

Mr. and Mrs George 7. Swan left to
day for an extended visit TO Atlantic
City
Mrs. w. q Kuntz aud Miss Bessie
Kuniz have gone TO Sistington, Pa for
a visit TO their old home there
r Comegys and Mrs Comegys left
this morniog for an extended visit TO
relatives and friends in Maryland and az
Woodlawn Camp
Q Ferris Jemison, Robert G White.
Miss Annie Fleming and Miss Cecilia
Collins went to Gordon Heights last
evening. driving up from Wilmington.
Hugh G Browne, Of Middletown, was in
the city last evening, guest Of ]. I
Challenger
John d Rodney. George B Rodney, ].
H. Rodney. Jr. Filth Auditor of the
Treasury Thomas Holcomb and son, and
Ib1us5 b. Smith ana son returned home
Evening journal., 1894-08-10
MARRIED

SIMPLIFY --PENNELL.--On August Z, at
10 81 Franklin street. ny Rev. j France,
Theodore d. Shipley and Gula V. Pennell, all
of this city.
Evening journal., 1894-08-10

Ross is selling STRAW Hats and last
seasons Derby BATS at reduction of 20
40 per cent He also has bargains n
Shirts, Sweaters and Neckwear at 2lO
Markei street Please call aud examine
them
Evening journal., 1894-08-10

Strictly One-price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1894-08-10


having a good business at Sixth
and Market. By paying the
cash we have been and are en-
abled to offer at so and rs
cents Negigee Shirts which
could never have been secured
to sell at such prices in any
other way. A few of the fine
ones left at 81 and 81 so and
among them some new ones
made to sell for 81, All sizes
of the Pleated shirt with de-
tached collars and cuffs in
again. All neat patterns
stripes and dots. This is prob
ably the last lot we can get,
as the maker is working on
Fall goods. This has been a
big season with us in our Furn.
ishiog Department, and if you
want the popular goods at pop
ular prices sixth and Market
will take good care of you.
Evening journal., 1894-08-10
.RIOTING IN MILWAUKEE,
South Siders Do Not Want the
Smallpox Patients Removed.
THIRTY PERSONS WERE INJURED.

A squad OF One Hundred Policemen Charg-
ed n Mob Of Four Thousand, and Many Of
the PatroImcn Were Hurt, as Wen as
Some of the Rioters.
Evening journal., 1894-08-10

Negligee Shirts,
collars and cuffs
attached or de-
tached Summer
Underwear and
Neckwear, Hos
lery and Linen
GOoGs are all
Evening journal., 1894-08-10

Other Events of Interest Throughout the
Town-Three Of Deiaware's Strongest
Baseball Clubs VIII Play in Success
sion at Battery Park-Pieasure Boats
In Racing Trim and a Contest Looked
For-woolen Mills Stop.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Leave Penma. 4. q. Depot.

TIP A. NJ. daily Tor MAUcH CHUNK and
intermediate stations CONNECTIONS except
Sunday for Pottsville and Reading.
s:53 A. M. daily for GENEVA, ROCKIES
TEL, BUFFALO. FALLS, SUS-
PENSION BRIDGE and the West and prin-
cipal local points; dining car to Suspension
Bridge. Pullman vestiolle sleeper to Chicago
1l4 A. N. dir. Ter MAUcR CHUNK and
intermediate points, connections for Reading
lis P. N. daily, except Sunday, fer Ell
MIRA and all intermediate %stations; con-
Chair car to Wilkesbarre.
4.22 P. NJ. daily, except sunday. for L. 8 3.
JUNCTION and the principal intermsdiate
stations. Pullman buffet -parlor car to Wilkes
barre, connexions for Posssville-
PLAINFIELD and intermediate stations.
5:s2 P. NJ. daily for EASToN and inter-
mediate stations.
e:1s P. NJ. daily for RUFFALG, NIAGARA
FALLS and all points west; Pullman sleeper
vestibuled train. Nes Yeyx to Chicago; sleeper
to Buffalo and Toronto: connections for
6:45 p. NJ. daily. e4espf Sunday, for EAsToN
and intermediate stations.
sl2 P. II. daily fer ITHACA GENEVA
ROCHESTER,, BUFFALO, NIAGARA
ana ali points West; Pullman sleepers TO
Chicago and Buffalo; chair car to NtlkesAarre.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation az
Pennsylvania r. r, Depot.
THE New York Transfer Co. will call Tor and
check baggage from hotel or residence through
to destinations
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
SHERIFF,S NOTICES.


sHERIFFs NoTIcE-IN cHANCERY OF
Jersey.
Between William d. Edwards, Trustee,
etc.. complainant, and Wilhelm Gericke
ct al, defendants.
Fl ia. For sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnabie February term, 1895.
Wallis, Edwards & Bumsted, Solicitors.
By virtue Of the above stated writ, to me
directed and delivered, l shall sell by public
vendue, at Real Estate Salesroom, No. So Mont
goInery street. Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the seventeenth day of January,
A. D. 1895.
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the fol-
lowing described land and premises, with the
appurtenances, being the same described In
said writ, that is to say:-
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land
and premises, situate, lying and being in
Jersey City, in the County Of Hudson and State
OF New Jersey. and which on a map now Oh
file in the Registers office Of said county
entitled, MAP or Lafayette, one mile from Jer-
sey City ferry, Hudson County, New Jersey
Is designated as Lot number twenty-four (2D
in Block number nineteen (S), now Block four
hundred and thirty-seven G3D; said lot Is
twenty-five (25 feet in width in front and rear
and one hundred 900 feet in depth, and fronts
upon the northwesterly side Of Wilton street,
as laid out upon the aforesaid map.
Being the same premises conveyed to said
Wilhelm Gericke by John r. Halliday and wife
by deed dated Feb. 18th, 1883, and recorded
in Liber 4T4 Of Deeds for Hudson County on
page e45, etc.
JOHN J.. TOFFEY. Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
PROPER TRAINIHe or INDIANS.

From Carlisle and Hampton the new
education has spread through the West
SO that a number of special institutions
rave already been established in prox-
unity to the Indian reservations, While
others have been, founded upon the res
ervations themselves. Their influence is
Is already widely manifest, for the young
Indians are everywhere drifting into a
new industrial life. They are becoming
farmers. and learning to use the plough,
the c~ultivator, and the harvester.
They are becoming lumbermen, and fell
trees, navigate rats and saw timber;
they build houses and manufacture fur
niture. and in q multitude of a are
learning the universal trade. The young
ndian from Hampton and Carlisle, and
to a slight extend some Of those trained
in the later schools, are taking their posi-
sons as special laborers In the higher
grades. The full truition OF this policy
does not yet appear; 10 fact, the policy
Is not pet universal. Same schools have
not been transformed, others are In pre-
rees Of transformation; only q few are
fully fiedged industrial schools. Teachers
competent to i~nansprate the systsmE}4@ys,
nor always been found, but4c&Hs fNtdHR
has fairly begun and tNS y~BenefciaI
effects are already Aen.-January
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
ANNIVERSARY OF A MYSTERY.
A Year Ago Today May Barrowclif
Was Assaulted.

The greatest mystery that ever puz-
zled the police of Jersey City, and one
which will be remembered for years was
the Barrowclifftc case which entirely baf-
fed the police and which is to this day
an unsolved mystery. 1t was a year
ago yesterday morning that May Barrow
cliff, a young school teacher was found
by some boys lying in a vacant lot at
Sip and Van Wagenen venue Pa
trolman Foley and Roundsman Edwards
were called. They found that she had
been bleeding p~rofusely from a deep
cash in her forehead and that she was
frozen to the ground in her own blood;
She was taken TO the City Hospital
where she lay for twenty days in an IN
conscious state. In the meantime the
whole police force was called into play
to find her assailent, but were unsuc-
cessful, not even finding a satisfactory
clue to work on. Many theories were
advanced but when sifted amounted to
nothing. For two months or until Miss
;Barrowcliff was discharged from the
hospital the Barrowcliff case was the
sensation of the day. Miss Barrowcliff
is now living with her mother in Brook
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
JACK TRAoY's GOODNESS.
ssMercyc Doty Will Bring suit
AoaInt His Wife for Divorce.

Agalnt His Wife for Divorce.
Mercy" Doty, a saloon-keeper of Es-
sex and Hudson streets, Jersey City,
some years ago married a very pretty
girl several years his junior. Two chill
dren were the issue n Mercy" was
happy. Not long ago some kind friend
limited to him that ~"One-armed Jack
Tracy" an insurance agent, was too at
tentive to his wife. Mercy secured the
services of two friends and they agreed
to watch Doty's house in Wilton street,
Lafayette.
One day last week when Mrs. Doty
imagined that'her husband was engaged
DOWN town mixing drinks she sent word
to Jack Tracy, who came instantly to the
house. He was seen by Doty and the
friends, who when the doors closed on
the one-armed lover, quietly slipped in
the house by the basement door. Quickly
making their way upstairs the husband
and friends broke open the door of Mrs.
Doty's chamber and found sufficient evil
0ence to warrant him In applying for a
divorce. When the trio entered the room
Mrs. Doty and Jack Tracy were intoxi-
Gated and the latter coolly splutteTed out,
"Old fellesh, introduce me to yer frens,"
and in his undress uniform bowed and
presented Mrs. Doty to her husband and
his companions. Had 1t no beeh for the
presence of the latter there would have
been a tragedy. They, however dragged
Doty away and at once to consult a law
yer.
Sheriff Toffey will serve the citations
TODAY