davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
STRIKE IN A CHURCH.
Railway President Angry at a
Preachers severe Truths


Preachers severe Truths.
CHICAGO, July is, lS94.-Quite a sensation
occurred yesterday in the First Presby terian
Church of this city when Marvin Hughitt,
President of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway Company. arose and made vigor-
GUS reply to statement made by Professor
Bemis III his address on the strike and its
lessons. Professor Bemis had said i'll part
that if railroads expect their men to be law
abiding they must set the example.
81 do not attempt to Justify the strikers, y
said he s'in their boycott of railroads; but
railroads themselves, not long ago, placed
an offending railroad under the ban and re-
fused to honor tickets or transport freight of
that road. Such boycotts are no more to be
justified than those of the strikers. Let
there be some equality in these things"
At the close of the sermon Mr.. Hughitt
left his seat and took stand Immediately
in front of Prof. Benis. He demanded an
instance of boycott instituted by railroads.
Bemis replied that instances were only too
numerous where railroads had associated to
refuse to honor tickets or transport freight
OF some offending line.
''But that is not boycott, said Mr..
Hughitt Professor beinis replied that if it
was not boycott, he was willing to let the
matter rest.
After a few further remarks upon the
subject by Mr. Hughitt, the matter was
dropped
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
ANOTHER MUTUAL VICTIM.
A Staten Island Property Owner Ac-
auninted with ERoner.

If Frederick MahIer of Stapleton, Staten
Island, had read THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
he would not now be mourning Ehe loss of
$164 and some odd cents which the Mutual
Land and Building Syndicate of No. Al Mont
gomery street had buncoed him out of. He
is the latest addition to a long line of victims
of this swindling corporation whose officials
are under Indictment by the Hud-
son county Grand Jury for fraud,
Mailer has piece of property and wishing
to improve it by erecting a house thereon
was fool enough to swallow the bait thrown
out by that precious individual Treasurer,
General Manager, Secretary and Trustee O.
w Roper.
'.Want some money, hehg asked that
person, Thousands my dear fellow, if you
want it. just pay US little instalment-
purely formal you knowand in thirty days
you will have your money"
Mailer paid down the money, and that
was the last he has seen of it. Letters to
Mr. Roper were of no avail, and as in other
cases the result is suit for recovery before
Judge Puster, with undoubtedly the same
ending a Judgment against Roper and his
gang.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
TROOPS GOING HOME.

BIRM1NaBAM, Ala, July 49, 1S94.-Ten
companies of the First Regiment of Ala
bama State troops, which were brought here
a week ago to protect railroad property
during the strike, left for their homes last
night. Although everything is quiet, seven
companies of the Second Regiment and tine
artiileries will remain On duty for several
days The railroads positively refuse to re-
employ any more strikers, thus throwing
1000 men out of work.
CoNNEAUT, O., July 16, 1s94-The militia
broke camp yesterday afternoon and went
home to Geneva. All signs of trouble are
over. Plenty of men were ready for work
this morning and everything was going
along the same as before the trouble.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
DAS7ARDLY CRIME.
Train Wrecked on the Grand
Trunk Fireman Killed and
MANY Hurt.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July 16, 1S94.-A
bad wreck Oh. the Chicago and Grand Trunk
road, at this city, occurred at three o'clock
this morning The work was the work of
some one who had grudge against the road
and who wanted to get even with the COM
many. Some time after midnight last night
the bolts were removed from the fish plates
which held the rails together and the plates
taken from the rails at the top of Austin
Hill, just west Of his city.
Train No 6, due here at 2:30, was twenty
minutes late at this station and was running
fast to make up time. The train had just
passed the top of the hill and was coming
down the grade when the engine and train
left the track and jumped into the ditch.
The train was No. 6, the same one that was
in the awful wreck here last fall 1t con-
sisted of the express car, baggage car, one
day coach and four Pullmans.
When the rails spread the engine ran
about 100 feet and then went over on its side
in the ditch The tender foll,wed suit, and
the day coach and one of the Pullmans were
turned across the tracks.
The trucks of the cars were forced off, and
they were badly damaged The end of the
baggage car was crushed in, and all of the
derailed coaches were stove in and badly de-
molished.
There we're seventy five passengers on the
train and ell were more or less shaken up,
cut or ebruised. bat fortunately none are
badly injured The day coach which went
over on its side was lighted with gas and the
lights went out the instant it LETT the rails.
The engineer and fireman Of the train
were from Elslen. Ills, and were making
their first run on this section Of the road.
Fireman Thomas Grow was thrown several
feet from the engine and his mock was
broken. lie died almost Instantly. Engineer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
THEY ALL WANTED WORK.
Jerseymen disappointed When Told
the Strike Was Over.

JerseyEnem disappointed when Told
the Strike Was Over.
Taylor's Hotel was in state of seige this
morning, and at one time it looked as if
Proprietor Reed would be obliged to call in
the police to protect Chief Clerk Sherman
from an angry mob of railroad men, who
imagined that they had been dupped and
wanted TO get square with somebody.
The cause of the gathering was an adver-
tisement inserted in New York papers last
week Offering steady work and fair wages
to men desirous Of working on Western
railroad Applicants were to present them
selves at faylor's. Hotel not later than Sat
urday On that day two we'll dressed men
registered at the hotel as Mr.. McCabe and
Mr.. Hall from Chicago, and they told Clerk
Sherman that they represented the Railroad
Managers Association in Chicago, which or
ganization wanted to fill the places OF the
strikers as fast as possible
They had scarcely finished their breakfast
when one man after another called to see
about the positions on the railroad. At the
close of the day a very large number of men
had been engaged, tickets to Chicago handed
to them, and they had been started off by the
Limited Express to the stock yards. This
morning Messrs. McCabe and Hall were pre-
parlng to SEND off another batch of men when
telegram was put into their hands.
"Send no more men. strike is off, it read,
and it was from the Managers Association
Then began these two unhappy gentlemen's
misery.
They explained to tho ever increasing
group of men, able and willing to work, how
matters stood. Many, disappointedly.
turned away, whilst others muttered some
thing about ferriage in coming from New
York, loss Of time, etc
Finally the two men from Chicago gave it
I'D and fed over to New York, leaving Clerk
Sherman to face the workmen and make the
explanations
Some OF them accepted their disappoint-
ment philosophically, but a large number got
it into their heads that it was a hoax, and
talked of smashing things.
They dispersed, however, much to the re-
lief OF Mr. Sherman, who looked as if he
would liked to go on vacation after sucn
an experience
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
UNCLE SAM PAOIPIED.

WASHINGTON July 10, 1894. Confirmatory
evidence that the Government fears no more
violence as a result of the big strike,
and that it believes that the strike is dead,
was furnished today in the departure
of Major General and Mrs. Schofield
for Bar Harbor for the summer. They were
accompanied by Captain Bliss, one of the
Generals aides General Schofield will keep
in communication with the White House,
and will return to Washington i'll the event
of an emergency.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
BOY HAS HYDROPHoBIA.
Taken Sick while Playing with Hi

C0mraGes.
Special to the Jersey City Ners.
PLAINFIELD, July l6, 1894. John New
man, son of Michael Newman of West
Fourth street. a lad of fourteen, was sitting
with number of companions on railroad
bridge last evening when he. was apparently
attacked by hydrophobia.
The boys with him tried to control him,
but he broke away and ran about frothing
at the mouth and barking like a dog. Six
men were required to hold him W hile Police
man Vanberweg procured a straight JACKET
The boy was fastened in this and taken to
his home.
During the struggle the boy bit Nicholas
Kelly. so
Young Newman was attended by DR..
Boone, who was not positive what the boys
ailment was He refused water when it was
offered to him.
He was bitten on the hand four years ago,
and his parents believe he Is suffering from
the effects of the bite. The lad was kept
under the influence of ether during the
night and this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
PAYING THE PENALTY.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July l6, 1894. Tho
Southern California branch of the Santa Fe
announced today that it proposed to reduce
its daily train mileage 800 miles when the
new time card goes into effect tomorrow.
This means discontinuance of about fifty
employees.
The reason Tor this is a general demoraliza-
tion of business and the probable dull sum-
mer
1t is said that this reduction would not
have been made if there had been no strike.
The railway officials predict an enormous
business next fall and winter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
BOULEVARD APPEAL CASE.
EphraIRR De Croft Satisfied with
Seven Hundred Dollars.

EphraiRR De Croft Satisfied with
Seven Hundred Dollars.
Another Boulevard appeal case was COM
menced this morning before Judge Lippin-
colt in the Circuit Court The plaintiff was
Ephraim De Croft, whose property is located
at the. corner of Jefferson place and Bergen
wood road. Fifteen feet was taken from
the front of two lots, and the Condemnation
Commissioners allowed him S165 damages.
Mr. De Croft claimed $500.
After the jury had been called, the LAWYERS
in the case, ex Judge Smith and Warne
Smythe, for De Croft, and Messrs McGrath,
Rowe and Vredenburg, for the county, held
consultation and settled the matter by
agreeing to allow De Croft 500. The jury,
therefore, rendered a verdict for that
amOunt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
TWO NEW COMBINATIONS.

Justice Seymour Of Hoboken united two
couples Saturday afternoon at his office.
They claimed to be members Of the theatre
cal profession James B. Lyman was mar
230 West Iwenty-fourth street, New York,
and Milton GresnwaIl of No. 179 East
Ninety-third street married Miss Lena J.
Jacobs Of No. l,276 Lexington avenue, New
York. The Justice smiled upon big fee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
WILL GUARD EVERY TRAIN.

MAss1LLoN, Ohio. July 16, 1S94.-Fifty
United States deputy marshals arrived here
this morning from Cleveland, and were or
dered to the Wheeling & Lake Erie general
headquarters. 1t is expected that operations
will be resumed upon the road today, and a
detail of marshals will be sent out with
every train to see that no violence is offered
No trouble has occurred as yet, but the A.
r. u. men who have lost their places are in
an ugly frame of mind.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
GONE BACK To. WORK.

KcKEEspoRT, Pa, July I6, 1S94.-It is
estimated that about 700 Of the old employees
returned to work in the National Tube
Works this morning. Trouble was expected,
but there was no disorder The city police
force maintained order on the Streets and
130 deputy sheriffs in chargesof Sheriff
Richards guarded the min. IN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
JERSEY CITY GIRL DROWNED.
Sad Accident Yesterday at Bergen
Point.


Point.
4 Miss Lizzie Donnelly twenty-one years
old, of No 209 Second street, was drowned
off Saulter's Grove, at Bergen Point, yester
day. Accompanied by Miss Kittie Meehan of
No 20 Plymouth street, Miss Donnelly left
her home early In the afternoon. They
went to Bergen Point on the trolley. There
they met four young men, personal friends,
and with them went out rowing in one of
Saulter's boats They had been out about
half an hour when off Thirty-ninth street
the vicious squall which swept over the city
at that time caught the boat and turned it
over All were thrown into the water, but
all were subsequently, rescued except Miss
Donnelly. The young lady has host Of
friends in the city, who were greatly shocked
when they heard of her death. AT her home
none of the family could be seen. The young
lady was graduate of brakes Business Col
lage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
DROWNED AT THE HIGHLANDS

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, July 16, 1904
Albert Hatch, twenty-one years old, of No.
2G5 West Eighty-fourth street, New York
City, was drowned in the bay near here last
Friday Hatch and two companions, named
Henry Carter and Henry Tenny, were on
Yachting excursion from the city to this
place on the yacht Thelma Tenny dropped
his pipe into the water and Hatch jumped in
to recover it, Hatch soon became exhausted
and his cries alarmed his friends, and Carter
jumped to assist him, but was too late.
Fishermen are dragging for the body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
DYNAMITE ON THE TRACK

SAUK RAPIDS, Mimi. July 16, 1894 An
attempt was made Saturday night to wreck
a Northern Pacific passenger train here, by
placing dynamite on the tracks. The engine
was lifted clear of the tracks, and the pas
sengers were badly shaken up, but no serious
damage resulted Suspicion rests upon four
men who have been hanging around for the
past week. but who are now missing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
SHOT BY A SENTRY.
BIZ Cnh,e 10 the Irnited Preas.

Bu Cable 10 the United Press
ToULoN, July l6, 1894.-A sentry posted
on the outer works of the Toulon Arsenal,
yesterday morning observed strange man
lettering near the works. The sentry chal-
whereupon the guard fired, killing him in
stantly. The police have examined the body
and profess to know that the man was an
anarchist
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
N4ITERS UFF.icr

Iii you are troubled with Indigestion, try
the old reliable and valuabIe remedy
Doyle's Dyspepsia Pills. Proprietors
Ewning d Co.
Ask you grocer for Golden Gate Boras
absolutely pure for sale to the trade al
Cleary's Wholesale grocery house. Green and
Montgomery streets 4
II Physicians. prescribe "Rienziv Beer.
Eldot & Co, 733 Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
BLAzEs NEAR BARNEGAT.
special 70 the Jerseu Citu Yslcs.

BARNEGAT, July Is, 1S94.-The forest fires
in this vicinity have burned four dwellings,
two bogs and nine buildings connected
Herewith. Five thousand acres of timber
have also been burned. The danger here is
past, but the fire is now travelling towards
Writings, on the north and Harrisville on
the south. Both places are threatened.
The loss on the buildings and bogs burned
here is S15,0 600; the loss ON timber is not yet
aStiu,afa15
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
IMPORTANT TO LAWYERS.

County Clerk Mclaughlin issues notice
that Friday, July 20, 1884, will be the next
motion and argument day in the Circuit
Court at the Court House,
The Circuit Court Will also be In session
every dav during July excepting Saturdays
up to and including July 25 At that time
other days will be announced when the Court
will hold sessions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
Go-As-YoU-PLBAsB MILLS DEAD.
BIZ Cable to The IZnited PreSs.

Dg tl1Oto 20 tIVp 2 Ittttt4 Z t9s'
LONDON, July IS, 1894. Teddy Mills. ex-
champion runner of England. died this morn
ing at an advanced age. He won his first
laurels as a runner at the time when Deer
feet was a famous sprinter. After winning
the championship III several matches Mills
retired from the track and onened public
house in which business he remained to the
end of his days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
NO TIE-UP HERE.

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, July 16, 1884,
There is no tie-up on the Great Northern
and there is none likely SO long as the road
maintains the present attitude.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
WEATHeR INDICATIONS.

NEW NoRx. July l6 ls9A-Local forecast for
the tnirty-six hours ending at eight P. NJ. ON
Tuesday:-For southeastern New YORK. Including
Long Island; also Connecticut and Northern New
Jersey--Fair today and on Tuesday; slightly
cooler; winds generally northerly.
Haranetts' THERMOMETER Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
R0SsA TURNED DOWN.
By Cablc to inc United Press.

DUBLIN, July 16, 1S94.-The voting for
candidates for the Office of City Marshal by
the Municipal Council today resulted in the
election of Edward Clancy O'Donoyan
Rosa received only three votes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16

What do you take medicine for? Because
you are sink and want to get Well, of
course. Then remember Aood's Sarsapa-
rilla CURES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
! - =
NOW READY.

-TNHESE PARTS OF THE NEWS PORTFOLIO OF OIL
Il PAINTINGS in the ORIGINAL COLORS may now be
ad non nresentaon Coupons and fifteen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16

Mr.. L. Bald, carrier, j. c.
John B. Boyd, carrier. j.
Daniel Co1fey, carrier, ].
E. Ebersale. carrier J. @
James Il. Smith, Jr..
Matthew Smith. carrier,
James f. Swift, carrier.
Albert I. Hunt, carrier, ,
C. Marinno. carrier, j. G
Charles Fl. Crawford, ca.
George f. Sherman, coll
Samuel Russell, carrier,
Jake Farrler, carrier. J.
John A. Coleman. carrie
T. Z. Wakefield. carrier,
John r. Murray, carrier.
James j. Shea, carrier. j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
HIS LAST ROLL GALL.

John Sires, a veteran of the late war, who
died at his late residence in Beyonne on
Thursday, was buried with military honors
yesterday in the New York Bay Cemetery.
The exercises at the grave were conducted
by the German Post, g. A. R., and the Ger
mania Band of Newark furnished the music.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16

III. hose.
NJ L. Bald holds first place today. with
22S votes, but is closely pushed by John B.
Boyd who headed the list Friday, and who
has 1S6 to-day. Daniel 7. Coffey comes
third, with 1853 votes to his credit. Seven
new contestants entered the race Saturday,
James j. Shea, John N Ward, Gustav
Kaiser, Gus johnson and 7. E. Wakefield
George E. Sherman, collector and Henry
Storekein, deliverer. They all start off with
good number of votes to their credit, and
will no doubt soon become the leaders. To-
day four new contestants enter the race,
Charles Fl. Crawford being the leader of the
four with 81 votes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
BALD TAKES TIE lead.
Great Interest in The News
Letter Carriers Popularity
Contest.

THE JERSEY CITY NEWS great Letter
Carriers Popularity Contest is well under
way. There is much excitement among the
boys in gray, and some tall hustling for
votes is being done among the friends of the
men who bring them good news in all sorts
Of weather The balloting has become ex-
ceedingly brisk and great interest is being
taken in the contest in all parts of this city
and Hoboken. Today's vote number 553,
and twelve letters filed with praise for the
letter carriers accompanied them. Among
the letters is this
Mr.. Editor
DEAR SRI inclose fourteen ballots for James B.
Farrier, letter carrier. better known as Jake
Farrier. He is of the old volunteer firemen, a
veteran soldier, and has been a letter carrier fer
many years. He comes from the scnool OF Old Hud-
son hose. "Old Stag" and old Diiigent III hose,
which used to be known as Yankee CALI hope
the boys will rally around Jake" and send him up
to the top Of the ladder with the prize in his hand
Let her go, Yankee GALL
Yours
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16

Coupons
each part at the office of The JERSEY q II 81 81 q
Cry News No. 251 Washington Street - Y
Your dealer get them for you, e
!. !. ! !.
the collector will bring them upon - - ,o
order. e q. \. g
Specimens of these beautifully fin ~ SS e - g
ished works Of art may be at any aag@ III :
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carefully and see if you do not need - e 3
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Bound in volumes, the work is s~H-@ - IL 3
beautiful acquisition to any library - + :
and if you prefer frame the pictures s
siss ss. 1 sens prove elegant '''''"'' B b B
The following list of the pictures and artists represented
in the first three parts delivery =
=" FOR THE FAvoRITE.e BY E. PERCY MORAN
SCOTLAND FOREVER" BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON.
1.-THE HUNT BALL" JULES STEWART
1.-THE TWO FAMILIES" BY M. wEEsE.
THE BRIDES DEPARTURE BENJAMIN vAUTIER,
I'm THE FIELDS" JULIEN DUPRE
BITTER MEDICINE BY PHILLIP FLEIscHER.
THE GARDEN" BY F. ANDREoTTI
. AFTER THE FIRST VOYAGE" BY E. RosENTHAL
1.-THE NEW CLERK BY J. G. vIBERT.
1.-THE FORGOTTEN ERRAND." BY EMANUELLE ,sPITzER.
1.-THE BAPTISM BY JULES 1. STEWART.
Full description of each picture and sketch Of artist every
part
REEBER Each part only Is cents when accompanied
by six News coupons This is the only way to get them
One part month until the work is complete.
Each picture measures inches and the Original oil
colors.
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
251 WASHINGTON STREET
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
CONDITIONS:

Therewi be ALL
The last will appear August
The Monday August g.
The eresul
the eiudge winb
whether
in Hobokn all other
will be eligible
be in
vacation
number already
shall privilege
the value of 500 lasting
mentn nofh yictorv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
3 J: & !. q

George Bupnell, UndertaSer and Emb2i mer
No. 4 Wayne street. Telephone call 7al 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
The Prize is
$4,000 IN CASH

To pay the vacation expenses OF the winner, or, II
he his vacation to present him with suita-
BILE token of his victory.
Polls open Monday; polls close Monday, Aug. Q.
Every coupon counts and every vote helps.
Vote early and often! Record will be published
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16

PART
FOR THE FAvoRITE." BY E. PERCY MORAN.
"SCoTLAND FOREVER" BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON,
THE HUNT BALL" BY JULES STEWART
1.-THE TWO FAMILIES BY NJ. WEE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-16
PART II.

:. THE BRIDES DEPARTURE,p BY BENJAMIN VAUTIER,
FIELDS" BY JULIEN DuPRE.
BITTER MEDICINE BY. PHILLIP FLEIsCHER.
THE GARDEN" F.. ANDREOTTI
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-15
CAUGHT ANOTHER,
Tomas Lucer0. of the DOherty Assas-
sins in Mora, Captured by
Sheriff Cunningham.

A dispatch to the New MEXICAN an.
nounces that Tomas Lucero, of Mora
was to-day captured by Sheriff Cunning.
ham at Grants station on the A. g. P. road
In Valencia county.
Lucero, it will be remembered, was one
of the leaders of the murderous Mora
county gang that last winter assassinated
ex-Sheriff Doherty. At the time that
Sheriff Cunningham was commissioned
by the governor to ferret out this crime,
and which resulted in the arrest of some
fourteen parties, Lucero succeeded in
making his escape; having heard of the
arrest of his pals he fled to the mountains.
The confession by members of the gang
couples his name with most of the bloody
work of the gang. For months Sheriff
Cunningham has been quietly working to
locate Lucero and the announcement that
he has at last succeeded will be good
news to lovers of law and order through
out the whole territory. The sheriff
passes up the road tonight en- route to
Mora with his prisoner in irons.