davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-10
POPE WOULD MEDIATE
But France Objects to the Church's
r, Interference in Corea.
Chinese Fsrces In Northern Corea
Cut of from Supplies.
Report st Tisn-Tsin that Japanese
warship Has Been Sunk.

LONDON, Sept 1o.-A special de-
snatch received here to-day from Rome
says that the Pope 10 reported to have
expressed q wish to arrange the trou-
bies between China and japan, but that
he was prevented by France, In the
fear that the intervention Of the Church
would undo the work which France
was carrying on in the East
A despatch from Shanghai says that
the Chinese transport Chean, while pro-
ceeding to Formosa- with 400 troops
on board, was wrecked in the Che-Tung
Pass. A panic occurred on board when
the steamer went ashore. but all the
soldiers and the crew Of the Chean were
safely landed in her boats.
There 10 no hope OF saving the trans
port.
Another despatch from Shanghai says
that on Saturday last some Chinese ON
oials boarded a French mail steamer en-
route to Japan and demanded to search
the ship for Japanese officers coming
from Europe. who wera said TO. he, re-
turning home on board Of her. The cap
tain Of the steamer refused to allow
his ship to be searched, and was obliged
20 threaten to ask for the assistance of
n French warship before the local on
stalls withdrew.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 1o.-It 10 reported
that tho Chinese forces have been cut
or in Northern Corea from their base
of supplies. The troops are reported TO
/, be without supplies, and arc said to
have been compelled to kill the cavalry
ponies for food.
According to advices received here all
the foreign employees Of the Japanese
nockyard have been dismissed and the
Japanese naval officials are said to be
concealing the injuries done to their
warships. The steel cruiser Yayeyama
Kan has been locked at Nagasaki for
the repair Of injuries sustained. It Ia
believed, in a naval engagement.
The native newspapers say that the
Japanese forces north Of Seoul. the cap
ftal Of Corea, are suffering from the
effects Of the recent rains. Sickness In
hhe Chinese camp Is also announced.
It is reported on good local authority
that the Mikado, accompanied by his
Ministers Of War and Marine and by
the General staff. is proceeding to Her
oshima, the point where the troops OF
Japan embarked for Corea.
ITEM TSIN. Sept. 1o.-Accordins to ar
officlaI statement made here, the jap
anese cruiser Hi-Yei "a composite vessel
of 2,2S4 tons, 2,227 horse power, carrying
twenty-four guns and estimated to have
a sea speed of nineteen knots) has been
sunk.
The Hi-Yei. IL appears, recently en-
gagged the Chinese cruiser Chin-Yuen
The evening world., 1894-09-10
DIVERS GREAT DAY.
Annual ohowder Party Of His
Association in Full Blast.
S. Tickets Reduced to 81 and
Given Away by Wholesale.
A Fight Caused One Arrest Before
the Party Embarked.

Patrick J. Diver II happy to-day. II
is the occasion OF the annual chowder of
the Diver Association and he 10 happy
because the extraordinary efforts he put
forward to make a show proved success
full.
The usual price OF tickets for the
chowder Is 81. The police force hereto
fore sold a good many and the dives
managed to dispose of more. This year
the dives are closed and the police could
not handle the tickets.
The prospects for big turnout looked
very blue for a while. DIVERS lieuten-
ants in the Second Assembly District put
their heads together, and the conclusion
was reached that large crowd must at
tend the chowder II a days salary had to
be paid them for their services. 1t was
a diplomatic move and proved success.
The price of tickets was reduced to 81.
Diver is credited with having en-
deavored to restore himself in the af-
fections of relatives of the unfortunates
he left in the lurch when he went to
California, by presenting them with
tickets. 1t Is said that several hundred
den. DIVERS choice for Alderman, also
took care OF friends to the extent Of a
few hundred tickets. President Nick
Brown. who wants to be Congress-
Tho Italians In the district who make
living by selling fruit, and those in
the STRENGTHENING Department., VIII al
ways remember the Diver Associa ton
were taxed 81 each for tickets, and then
the pasteboard was taken away from
them.
The parade to the boat was imposing,
but, IL Is claimed, will not be a marker to
the parade on the return tonight. They
assembled at the headquarters at
o'clock. The boys wore white Fedora
hats and carried bamboo canes. There
were some 800 in the parade, two brass
bands and three banners. The most con-
spicuous figures in the line were Patrick
| Diver. Harry Howard, the veteran fire.
man, and Justice Hogan.
The line OF march extended through the
| principal streets OF the Second District.
coach containing Dry Dollar Sulli,
and Brown. and Assemblyman NJ. j. Cal
lahan followed the paraders.
The Iron Steamboat Sirius took the
Association to Witzel's Point l.. l.,
dark. Among the events will be a box.
ing bout between Mike Leonard and Ed.
die Pierce. Connie Sullivan Is also an
nounced to meet an unknown.
Just before the Sirius pulled out into
the river an alleged DiVverite tried tc
pass over the gang.plank without
the ticket taker refused to admit hin
| to the boat, the would-be eXcursionis
dealt him "A stunning blow on the head
with a box, INJECTING severe scalr
wound. After some trouble. the mar
was arrested.
Fireworks have been distributed about
the Second District for use tonight, ant
the word has been passed that all thu
boys who want nice new white ha
shall be at the pier when the boat re
turns. In return he must wear 1t II
| to-nights parade and march behind thu
|
The evening world., 1894-09-10
CHICKEN STALLS CLOSED.
Health Board Finally Abates nm
Essex Market Nuisance.

The chicken stalls in Essex Market
were closed this morning by order of
tho Board OF Health. They had long
been a source of annoyance to the Es-
sex Market Police Court officials. and
also to the pupils attending the gram
mar school branch. in the building A
year ago the Board OF Health undertook
to Investigate the nuisance. but took no
as Nsn until to-day.
President Wilson. OF the Board Of
Health. says that he would like to pro-
hibit the entrance into the city OF any
live chickens. but that this Is impossi-
BILE.
Complaints have also been made to
the Board anent the chicken stalls in
Union Market but the health officials
declare that they are too far removed
from dwellings to be nuisance.
President Wilson will this afternoon
visit the poultry market opposite Gouv-
erneur Hospital, which is said to cause
great annoyance to the patients In the
hospital.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
NO ARMS ON THE CAM.

SpOrtInR HfHeH IN Hot VnrR" Nc
turned 10 the shippers.
Barber & Co, the agents for the
steamship Cam, stated this morning
that there will he no trouble with the
Federal authorities because of her car
rying any munitions of war to Yoko-
hama for the Japanese Government.
Capt. Latheis, OF the Cam, had agreed
20 carry some sporting goods, such MS
fowling pieces, but to avoid all possible
complications has decided not to do so.
Such of the goods as had been shipped
were unloaded and returned to the ship
pers.
The Cam Is still at Bayonne, N. J.,
taking in case oil She Is not expected
to sail before Wednesday.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
League to Convene To-day


COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Sept lo--Ths Ma
tional Convention Of the Kelley League OF the
United States. will open at the Coliseum In this
city to-day. An attendance OF 900 delegates from
all parts Of the United States is expected. on
Tuesday Or. Kelley will deliver an address and
Thursday a reception will be given DR.. and
Mrs. Kelley at the Antlers Hotel.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Invited to Form the seventy.

Chairman Larocaus Of the Citizens Ant-Tam-
many Committee. said this morning that invita-
lions had been sent out to prominent citizens in
terested In the movement for better government
asking them to serve on the Committee OF Sew
enty. Until all acceDtances are received. he
said. he would not give out names for publication.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

Remember that each Monday and
Thursday all your Houses and Rooms
advertisements go in all THE Worlds"
all day. Fourteen words for 80 cents.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

If you wish any boarders for the Win
ter advertise ir The World" Fourteen
words for 30 cents.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

Remember that each Monday and
Thursday all your Houses and Rooms
advertisements 10 in all THE WORLDS
all day. Fourteen words for 20 cents.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

Remainder that each Monday and
Thursday all your Houses and Rooms
Advertisements 20 In all THE Worlds"
all day. Fourteen words for 30 cents.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

ny Associated Prrss)
BERLIN, Sept. 10-Prof. Heinrich
Karl Brugsch, the distinguished ph'lolo-
gist and Egyptologist, is dead.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
SCHOOL APRONS.

We are showing a new line OF Chill
dren's School Aprons, all of the newest
makes, in plain lawr and cross-bar
nafnsook. from 2 to L years. at csc.
and up
The evening world., 1894-09-10

ana wac 60 disabled that she sank while
on her way home.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
New Millinery
for Autumn Wear.

In Autumn Millinery we are eclpsing
even our own best displays OF former
years. Beautiful Hats, Toques and Bon
nets from the leading Paris modistes-
not merely handful, but hundreds upon
hundreds OF them. Right beside thsm
and intermingled with them are other
hundreds designed and created right here
in our own workrooms. The best turned
out by Paris and the best turned ont by
New York. France is proud OF the one
and America may we'll be proud Of the
other. We are proud of both. You can
not afford to miss our Millinery Exhibit.
Uutrimmed Hats, splendid assortment.
Fancy Feathers, Ostrich Plumes and
Tips, Roses. Aigrettes. Jets. &c.
Boys Hats in cloth and felt, all styles.
The largest and most exquisite assert.
ment of Children's Gaps and Hats to be
found in New York.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
$50 Machine, $li.98

sewing machine, with full set of the
finest attachments, and a five-yeAI
guarantee, sold all over for $50; special
at $40, in oak, walnut or sycamore
woods. instruction free.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

Mrs wISsLow sSoorHISg SYRuP for children
teething Is the family benefactor. 26c. -
The evening world., 1894-09-10
SiIyerWare.

Triple Plated Silver Teaspoons.
fancy patterns; per set of 6. 80. d.
Triple Plated silver Table
Spoons and Forks; per set.of 6.
After Dinner Coffee Spoons; per
set of 6, triple plated. ...........
Special offer of a Salt and Pepper
Set. made of hard white metal,
silver plated, shell shape, in a
satin lined box. ...............
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Black Dress Goods.


In no former season were we able to show
anything like our present vast assert
ment Of Staple and Fancy Black Dress
fabrics. Even the splendid values of
former years will be greatly surpassed
by our matchless special offerings for
this week:
1000 yards all-wool Black French
Henrietta Cloth, 40 in. never ~
retailed for less than 500. go. III
l, 300 yards Atwood Black Storm a.
Serge. worth soc. at ....... 30
/, 00O yards 46-inch Black Impe- =.
rial Serge, at......... .......... ~
l,0OOyards of 46-inch French Hem 10
rietta; these were sold at 6Oc =. ~
], 500 Yards 45.inch all-wool Black 40
Granite Cloth. worth Csc, at. ~
l, 200 yards 45-inch Black Diagonal
Cloth, worth 75c., at........... ,CS
1000 yards Black Imported Fig -.
ured Armures, worth 800. at. .0S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
STOLE A BROOD OF CHICKS.

Hugh Tate. twenty-five years, laborer, of
No. 81 Westervelt street, was arrested by
Chanceman Kelly last evening at Commu-
nipaw avenue and Slider street for being
drunk and disorderly. He was fighting with
Charles Mcdonald. a painter, of No, 3 Ok
ford avenue. He attempted to throw a stone
rt one of Charles McDonaId's children last
night and was receiving a sound punching
in return when arrested. He was also
charged with stealing chickens from
Thomas Richmond of No. 697 Grand street.
Richmond was raising a brood of chickens
and took great pride in them. Last Satur-
day morning when he entered the yards he
discovered his chickens were all gone. He
reported the matter to the Fourth precinct.
When Tate was arrested Mrs. Mcdonald
of No. 3 Oxford avenue visited the Fourth
precinct station house and reported that he
bad left a bag Of dead chickens in her yard.
The bag was taken to the station house and
Richmond identified its contents as his little
flock of chickens. Tate did not deny the
charge and was committed under $500 bonds.
He is also under 800 for assauiting Charles
Mcdonald
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
POLICE VS.. RECORDER.
Hobokan's Magistrate Criticized
For D~iseharging a
Prisoner.

Chief OF Police Donovan of IIoboken and
Recorder McDonough this morning had an
animated discussion over the discharge OF
| cts who were arrested Saturday on the
Bremen Dock by Detective Gallagher, whit
| caught them in the act of relieving one OF
their victims of her pocketbook.
Yesterday several people approached Gal
lagher and asked him to ''let up" on the
Leichter woman which he refused to do.
Finding persuasion woul not win Gallagher
over, they offered him a bride. This the
detective refused TO accept and reported the
circumstance to his chief.
This morning Counsellor Alex. Young ap-
peared before the Recorded ia behalf of Mrs.
Leichter and demanded that a hearing be
given her. The Recorder granted the wo-
man a hearing. and as no evidence was found
upon her to convict her on the p1ckpocket
charge, he fined her $50 for disorderly con-
duct. The fine was paid and she was dis
charged.
CRITICISED THE
Chief Donovan became highly indignant
| at the action of Recorder McDonough and
asked him what right he had to dis
charge the woman upon those grounds when
no such charge had been preferred against
her.
Gallagher had been working on the case
or a long time, and has secured evidence
70 convict the three upon the charge OF
pickpockets. Besides he says they are all
well known to the New York police as pro-
f~essional~ pickpockets, although Mrs. Leichter
swore in court this morning that she has
only been in the county four weeks.
The peculiar part of the case is how ke-
corder McDonough came to fine her SO on
the charge of disorderly conduct when no
sfch charge had been preferred against her.
When the case of the other two prisoners
came up before the Grand Jury Detective
Gallagher says some one better look out for
squalls
A JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter called
upon the Recorder, but he was very reticent
and would say nothing more than that he
was aware OF what he had done.
Chief Donovan characterized it as a Pc
culiar piece of business, and that ne was
going to investigate it and bring the matter
before the Prosecutor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
Greenyiile Sciagvabs Will Mctalnor
,DhOsn Them.

Greenyiile Scasvabs VIII Nctalmor-
phOsc Them.
The Schwaebescher X, U.Verein of Hud-
son County called for short the ',Schwabs,n
have announced their annual fest which
promises to eclipse any other given by them
or any other organization of a similar char
acter. 1t will take place III Labor Day,
September 3, and the day following, in the
Greenville Schuetzen Park.
President Joseph Abel appointed an ar
rangeInent committee some time ago, con-
sisting of Emil Koch, Chairman: Dominica
Kraus, George lruse. Ernest Ehing, Louis
Frey, C.. Windler. c.. Groeschner, DR.. j. A.
Stegmair and George Shaefer, who have
worked in~defatigably, and as a result pro-
duced something in the way of a show
unique and highly entertaining. They have
planned and rehearsed and will be ready at
the appointed time to let Jersey City people
catch a glimpse of Suabian village life.
This will be presented on an open air stage,
on which several extremely comical things
will be shown.
Among these is the famous Old Maids
Mill, an invention by which q decrepit old
woman is thrown into the hopper and comes
out a bright, attractive little Gretchen.
Then there will be the Spinning Room scene,
Itself a funny, extremely funny performance,
in which a night Waterman, the mayor
and the priest of the village
each have important and intensely comical
parts. The customary hare hunt in the vii
lage school will, of course, be presented,
with that inimitable gentleman, Carl Koch,
as the principal actor.
There will be no parade with floats and
horses as in preceding years, but the mem
bers of the society and their wives and
children will march from headquarters at
Kraus', Ocean avenue, to the park in
Suabian costumes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
ORIGIN OF PUNISHMENT.

The earliest notions OF punishment came
from the savage impulses of revenge. The
relatives Of a murdered man were expected
to destroy the murderer. At first. the crime
was not even recognized as a crime against
society or against 1.-THE king" as representing
society. And even when such recognition
began to appear, society was supposed to
exact IAN eye for an eve and a tooth for a
tooth" or even a'noney compensation; some
such rude idea of JUSTICE. e., of counter
misunderstanding from the beginning general
~ accompanied the idea of revenge. This
was one of the many tributes that the world
paid to the law of equilibration thousands of
years before the law was formulated. As
society grew older, the idea of revenge faded,
and the idea of deterrence of others through
fear of similar punishment became pro-
minent. In some crimes, however, especially
those of anarchy, public punishment is now
suspected of causing more imitation than
observation-disclosures Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
ANOTHER SCHOOL NEEDED.
Business Before the Street and Water
Board This Morning.


Board This Morning.
Contrary to expectations, the Street and
Water Commissioners made no dismissais
this morning. One important appointment
was made, but not without strenuous objec-
lions being made by Commissioners Kellers
and Gone. 1t was the appointment of
Frederick Lauterette as a draughtsman at a
salary Of S125 per month.
President Macarthur declared that the ap
pointrnent was only a temporary one. Lau-
t~erette is to prepare a map showing the loca-
ton of all horse troughs and fire plugs In
the city. This information is desired SO as
to assist in the laying Of short water mains
throughout the city.
The principal business before the board
was the reception of bids for a number Of
competed for each piece or work. As a
result the figures were low.
Phillip L. Martin will connect the Cornish
and Worthington pumps at BelieVlLe by
means of steam pipes. His estimate was
S 1920. Dennis Burns was low on the con-
struction of a sewer III Central avenue.
John Nolan will build the ewers in Van
Reypen place and Highland venue He
will also do the repaving of Sixth street.
Contractor Nolan stands well in the estlna-
ton of the commissioners and bears the
| reputation of doing all his work satisfactorily.
William Fla yes was appointed a laborer on
meters at a salary of SG5 per month, and }.
V. nnffnagle a laborer on water pipe at $40
per month. The board asked the Board of
Finance for an appropriation of 5000 for
the cleaning of sewers and $1,000 for the re-
| construction OF sewers. The old board had
exhausted both these appropriations before
| the new commissioners took Office.
James Werts. a laborer on water pipes,
| was bounced. and Joseph Wilson appointed
in his stead. Werts failed to qualify.
Mr.. P. F.. Campbell, representing the
| West Side property owners, addressed the
board on the subject of new schools. He
| clares that the nearest school for West Side
| children to attend is one mile away He
| asked for a frame annex if it is impossible
to get a brick school house
The board will meet again Wednesday
evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
ADDRESS:
The JERSEY CITY NEWS,
No. ISL Washington St..
Passed July 9, 1s94.)

The report was received, the recon-
mendations therein contained were adopted
and the resolutions were each concurred in
by the following vote on the call for the yeas
and nays by the President.
Yeas-All the members present, four in
| number.
The Committee on Salaries and Claims
| reported, recommending the adoption Of
resolutions, ordering paid the following
claims, all chargeable to the Martin Act"
account.
J. c. News, for printing Martin Act, I"
sale notices, 1927, so and $40,
The report was received, and the recon-
mendations therein contained were adopted,
and the claims were each ordered paid
by the following vote on the call for the yeas
and nays by the President:
Yeas-All the members present four in
number.
The same Committee also reported recon-
rnending the adoption of the following reso-
buttons, and the report was received and the
resolutions were each adopted by the follow
ing vote on the call for the yeas and nays by
the President:
Yeas-All the members present, four in
number.
Resolved, That warrants be ordered drawn
on the City Treasurer in payment of salaries
for the month Of July, 1884, when due as
follows
S416. 66 to P. F. Wanser, Mayor.
$3.50 to S. ID. Dickinson, City Treasurer.
$3.50 to G. r. Hough, City Comptroller.
$3.50 to P. H. O'Neill. City Collector
s125 to c. s. Westervelt, Deputy City
SIS TO NJ. F.. McCartin, Deputy City
Collector.
sis5 to William F. Ely, Deputy City
Treasurer.
800 to F. P. Van saun, Clerk to City
Comptroller.
500 to W. H. futile, Chief Clerk to
City Collector,
s416.ee to John A. Blair, Corporation
Counsel.
ss91,s So to Spencer Weart. Corporation
Attorney.
$3.50 TO Martin Finck, Clerk Board of Fl
nance.
$75 to P. A. McGovern. Assistant to
Clerk Board of Finance.
800 to Stephen NJ Egan, Clerk to City
Collector.
500 to John Wandle, Clerk to City Col
lector.
500 to chas. F. Krebs, Clerk to City Col
Iector.
500 to John H. Mccutcheon, Clerk to
City Collector.
500 to I. F. Jordan, Clerk to City Col
lector.
slOo to H. ]. Burns, Clerk to City Col
lector.
sss. So to Devereaux Noonan, Clerk to
City Collector.
$40 to c. B. MsAnally, Clerk to City
Collector.
sls5 to T. K. Halsssad. Clerk to City
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
GRoWLER sTEAIBRs THIS TIME.

Frank Kennedy of No. 695 Tonnele avenue
and Patrick Ryan of No. 119 Terrace avenue
saw Thomas Connolly, a vagrant, working
the growler'' On Tonnele avenue, near the
they assaulted him. In the fight that fol-
lowed Connolly's left arm was fractured and
several of his teeth were knocked out.
Policeman Waters came to his rescue and
arrested Kennedy and Ryan. He sent Con-
molly to the City Hospital in an ambulance.
Today the prisoners were arraigned before
Justice Douglass in the Oakland avenue
Police Court. but Connolly's Injuries pre-
vented him from being present. The prison
ers were remanded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
STOLE MURRAYls TROUSERS.

John Murray had occasion to go to the
Midland Railroad at West Newark avenue
last night. When he arrived there six
tramps seized him and " of them took
him to a freight car and there took his
trousers from him. Murray shouted for help
and his cries were heard by Policeman
ODonnell, who, after a lard fight and a
vigorous use of his club arrested the entire
gang.
Today, lin the Oakland Avenue Police
Court, they gave Justice Douglas their names,
as follows:-James Sullivan, Michael Ryan,
Games walsh, James McCormack, Edward
ed to nave come from Newark. Sullivan
and Ryan were held on a charge of robbery
for the Grand Jury, and all were fined $40
or thirty days at the County Jail.