davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08

COUNT OFPARIS DEAD
The French Pretender Has
a Peaceful and Touch
ing End.
WAS A FEDERAL VOLUNTEER.
A Life of Struggle for Opportunity
No Diplomatic Notice to
Be Taken.
WAS A FEDERAL VOLUNTEER.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, Sept. s. 1Ss4.-The Count of
Paris died at Stowe House at exactly
twenty minutes to eight o'clock this
morning. He began to sink visibly at
midnight but at intervals was clearly
conscious, recognizing the Countess and
his children as they bent over him, and
,nurmuring words of affection for them.
All the members of his family We're
around him when he died.
The interment will be at Weybridge,
Surrey, but the date of the funeral has
not yet been fixed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
RANK INGRATITUDE.

Mrs. Dreher of Ogden avenue and Hutton
street supplies the residents in the neighbor-
hood with pure water from large well in
her back yard. In her front yard she has
several plants in which she takes great pride
or, in which she did, for now they have
been stripped of all their flowers by the chill
dren, and in some instances the plants them
selves have been torn up. Mrs Dreher says
If there is another flower stolen she win shut
off the supply Of water.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
MISS PL0WMAN'S FIND.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Sept s, 1S94.-At
Pawnee, q; small village south of here,
yesterday morning, daughter of Rev.
Plowman found small package hanging
on a nail in an old closet in the back
yard She took it to her father, who
took it to DR. Brennan, to whom it was
addressed, and when they opened it
new crisp bills roll out on the table,
There was a note directing that it be
divided among the heirs of Craig White,
be disposed of as directed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
GORBETT SIGNS ARTICLES

NEW YORK, Sept. $, lS9L-Manager
Brady for Corbett today signed an agree
ment with representatives of the Sioux
City Athletic Club to fight Jackson, be-
tween May Is and June Is, 1895, for a
purse of $4,000. Each contestant is re-
quired to deposit $1,000 as a guarantee of
good faith. O'Rourke who was present
said he thought Jackson would be sat
isfied, but he wasn't empowered to
sign for him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
A TROLLEY AMBULANCE.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. s, 1S94.-The city au-
thorities have adopted a plan of convey
ing patients from the dispensary to the
City Hospital by means of an electric
railway ambulance. A street car. with
electric motor attachments. has been fit
ted up as an ambulance, and this system
was successufully inaugurated this morn
ing. 1t is intended to run the car to all
parts of the city in response to ambul
ance calls The. ear will be permitted. to
make an average speed of twelve miles
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
FAMILY WORSHIP.

1t is a cast-iron rule that when the
head of the Astor family arrives at a.
certain age his photograph taken and
inserted in a frame which contains also
those of his predecessors. These framed
photographs stand in the head office,
where the business of handling the vast
estate is carried on, and every day a
bunch of flowers is placed in vase in
front of them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
AN UNTIRING PIANIST.

Milanese pianist named Gravagni
has just won bet by playing for twenty
five consecutive hours without rest.
He began at eleven at night and played
until midnight on the following day,
under the supervision of jury of eight
musicians, his selections ranging. from
Wagner to comic opera. From time to
time friend poured coffee, tea and eggs
beaten in Marsala wine down his throat,
and at the end he offered to keep on for
another six hours, but found no takers.
-PhiladeIphia Press
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
YOUTHFUL TILL TAPPERs.

Little eleven-year old Willie Wigger, of
No. 81 Oakland avenue, was arraigned be-
fore Acting Judge Macs in the Criminal
Court this morning, charged by Mrs Mary
Zeidtler, of No. 245 Central avenue, with
stealing So from the till in her candy store.
Willie acknowledged the theft, but said that
he was assisted by William Veith. 16 years
old, of No 81 Beacon avenue, and James
Harmon, Is years old of No. 1876 st. Pauls
avenue. These boys were also arraigned,
and all three held in 5000 bail for the Grand
Jury
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
ITALIAN DYNAMITARD.
Bu cable % the United press.

By Cable 10 The United Press.
ROME, Sept. s. 1s94.-Among the Anarch-
lists arrested in connection with the explo-
sion of the bomb in front of the Ministry of
War last May is one Aristide Coli, who is
recognized as the man who recently placed
the bomb in the Pancaldi baths at Leghorn,
which, fortunately, was discovered before it
exDloded
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
A RIVER BETWEEN.
The Forces of China and
Japan Encamped By the
Flooded Imjin.
Ii, CHILDLIKE AND BLAND
A Circular to the Powers Throw.
ing All the Blame on
Japan.
Bu Cable 10 the Unfted press.

LONDON, Sept, g. 1S94.-A despatch t0
the Times from Shanghai says that the
opposing armies of China and Japan ara
now separated only by the Imjin River,
which is at present impossible owing to
the annual floods, but normally an easily
fordable stream.
A despatch from Hong Kong says that
large number of Europeans employed
in the Chinese customs department are
resigning their posts in order to join
the anval service The motive inspiring
this change is the fact that the govern
ment is Offering 15C taels equivalent to-
about $500 a month and a guarantees
of 5000 taels in the event of death in
the service.
This rate of wages and insurance Is
guaranteed by Sir Robert Hart, the
head of the Customs Department. The
most of the customs employees who are
transferring their services in the respect
described were formerly gunners and tor.
pedo experts in the British Navy. u
China to the Powers.
By Gable to the United Press.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 8, 1S94-On August
B, the Chinese Government sent out to
the European powers a note viAdica-
ting the position of China in regard to
Corea@ef which the following are the
silent points:-"The King of Corea had
written to US applying for the assistance
of China to suppress a rebellion in that
country. In response to this appeal
Chinese troops dispersed the rebels and
brought peace to the distressed people
of Corea- The Chinese army having CONF
pleted its work meditated a victorious
.f-Ia.
ment Japan also sent troops to Corea.
pretending to quell a rebellion. Their
real object, however. was to occupy
Seoul. Japan demanded that Corea re-
pudiate her allegiance to China and de-
clare her independence"
The note proceeds to comment upon the
doubtful right of any country to in
terfere in the internal administration OF
any neighboring State. 1t was impos-
sible for China to submit to the ignoFn-
inious treatment imposed upon her 1E
Japan, and the first step toward redress
was in the direction of a peaceful settle
ment of the trouble by inducing Japan to
withdraw her forces from Seoul. This at
tempt failed, although it was initiated
by Great Britain and Russia China, out
of consideration for the comHendable eff
forts of the different Governments to
effect a peaceful solution of the difficulty,
rigidly abstained from any act of blood
shed. In spite of the ferbearance OF
China, Japan collected her warships and
began hostilities, firing upon Chinese
transports China has done her utmost
to preserve her good fellowship with all
nations, and expects the Governments OF
the world to know where to lay the en-
tire blame for the present trouble.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
GREENV1LLEs CHURCH BOOMING

The regular monthly consistory Of Green
vile Reformed Church was held last night,
and, to the surprise and qualification of the
officials OF the church, the largest number of
members were received than at any time
previous in the month of September. Many
more would have been admitted, only their
letters had not been received in time. To-
morning they.will be welcomed by the Rev.
w. F. Bruce.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
BRITISH TRADE UNIoNIsM.
BIZ Cnb,e % he Untted Press.

LONDON, Sept. S, 1S94.-The sittings of
the Trades Union Congress at Norwich
closed today. The Moderates made a
strenuous protest against the election of two
Socialists as members of the Parliamentary
Committee, but majority Of the delegates
voted to retain both. The result was re-
ceived by the Socialists with resounding
cheers After passing resolution denounc-
ing the action of the House of Lords in re-
gard to the Employers Liability bill the
congress adjourned with the singing Of
sAuld Lang Syne."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
NoRDIoA,s SECOND VENTURE.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, Sept. s, 1894.-It is announced
that Madame Lillian Nordica, the prima
donna, is engaged to marry the Hungarian
tenor, Zoltan Dome Madame Nordica and
her fauce sang together at the recent
Wagneriap festival in Bayreuth and it is
said that the engagement was made in the
house of Madame Wagner
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
BEDELL & TRIMMBR's STOCK SALE

Mr. Lewis E. Wood auctioneer, reports
that the sale of Bedell g. Trimmer Wood
Kind1ing Company's stock amounted to
50, 9,392.07 for personal property and $4,000
real estate, the total amount being $13
992. o.. Forty horses we're sold at an aver
age price of $780, The sale ia considered by
those who knaw what they are talking
about to be most successful one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
DRAYToN WON'T MARRY AGAIN.

BAR HARBoR, Me-, Sept. S, 1s94.-Colonel
Draytons friends assure the United Press
correspondent that he will make no state
ment for publication regarding his suit for
divorce. He is not procuring the divorce
for the sake of marrying again. He is living
quietly with his children, to whom he is de-
voted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
HAWAII's GRAB.
By Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, Sept. s, 1S94.-The London agent
the Imperial Government against the anuex-
alton by Hawaii of Nocker Island. The
London agents of Victoria, Tamanda,
and South Australia have received instruc-
tion to support the protest of New Zealand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
MA1TERs OF FACT

We have two stores in the city well
stocked with only pure drugs. Our prices are
very low Ewing & Co.
Factories and institutions can get their
supplies, l think, cheaper and better than they
can in New York at Clearys Wholesale Gro
Gerry House, Montgomery and Greene streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
ELECTRICITY AND EARTHQUAKES

It is not likely that earthquakes ever
result from electric disturbances. and it
has not yet been proved that they ever
give rise to any such, though when large
masses of rock are displaced, as in
Japan in 1891, slight local changes in
magnetic curves have resulted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
THE HORSE WAS STOLEN.

John Best, of Bergenline avenue, West
New York, identified the horse found by
two men in Hoboken early yesterday morn
ing. He said it had been stolen from his
stables Thursday night. Schultz and Won
Olson, who were arrested on suspicion of
stealing it, were committed to the CouneE
Hail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
SCIENTIST HELMHoLz DEAD.
BIZ Gable to the. United Press.

BERLIN, Sept. 8, 1894. Professor Herman
Louis Ferdinand Helmholtz the celebrated
psychologist and physician, died today from
the effects of a stroke of paralysis. He was
born in Pottsdam August 81, 1921.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
WASHINGTON ELM AT CAMBRIDGE

Professor Asa Gray says that the
Washington elm at Cambridge has been
estimated to produce 100000 leaves.
which would make surface radiation of
about five acres in extent, and give out
every fair day in the growing season
seven and three-fourths tons Of moisture.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
SWALLOWS AND RAIN.

Swallows fly low before the rain be-
cause the insects they pursue are then
nearer the ground to escape the moist
ure of the upper air.-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08

81 fEIbe 70 the JflltfI FftSS
PARIS. Sept. s, 1S9i-The "Gaulois'
says Council of Ministers will be held
today to discuss the question of permit
ting the interment of the body of the
count of Paris at Dreux, in the event
of a request on behalf of the family for
this privilege.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
DIR. RYLANoEs DAUGHTER DEAD
Bu Cable d the United PreSs.

LONDON, Sept. s. 1s94.--A daughter of
the Rev. Joseph H. Rylance, rector of st.
Marks Episcopal Church, New York, died
from pneumonia in this city this morn
ing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
FULL, TIME.

WINsTED, Conn, Sept. 8, 1894.-The Win
sted Silk Company will start work on full
time Monday next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. Sept g. ls94-LocaI forecast ror
he thirty-six hours ending at eight P. NJ. on
snndav.--For southeastern New YORK. Including
long island also for Connecticut and Northern
New Jersey-Cloudy an showery. with 10; along
he coast today. Generally fair Sunday. Stationary
So1therly winds.
ranrtnett,s Eherr.nnnerar Rannrf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
EEartnett,s Thermometer Report.


George Bunnell, Undertaken and Embalmer.
No. 4 Wayne street. Telephone call ia 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08

Pimples, boils and other huEnors OF the blood
are liable to break out in the warm weather
Prevent 1t by taking Hoods sagsapariIla.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
GONE TO CAMP.
Second Regiment state Guards
Went Yesterday. fs

Second Regiment State Guards
Went Yesterday. :f
A special train Of seven coaches and
two baggage cars left the union depot at
1920 yesterday morning over the Mil.
waukee road to convey the Second regi-
ment, N. G. S. NJ, to Camp Lakeyiew.
The regiment, as reported at the depot,
was as follows: Col. Bobleter IN com.
mand. Lieut.. Col. George w. Mead,
Maj. A. w. Wright: staff, Mai. A. w.
Allen, surgeon; Capt. E. G. Clemens,
chaplain; Lieut.. William Mulligan.
commissary; Lieut.. Jacoby. assistant
surgeon; Lieut.. Bulls, judge advocate,
and Capt. James e. Smith, l. s. A. p;
Company A, New Ulm, Capt. Stein
hauser. 50 men; Company B. Faribault,
Capt. Whitney, 80; Company D, Fair
mont. Capt. Sharks, A; Company F,
Mankato. Capt. Otis. IS; Company G,
Austin. Capt. Wood. 81; Company II,
Luverae, Capt. Halves. 45; Company K.
Vases, Capt. Childs, 80, and the band
of twenty pieces. Adit. LIE May and
Company c. Of Wlnona, with forty men.
In command of Capt. frost, went direct
to the camp ground from company sta
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
WITH TIE TRAVELLERS.


L. O. Waldo. Tacoma. is at the Wind,
s0r. He will remain here, until Monday
night, and 60 TO Omaha. He is In tie
lumber business. being the assistant
superintendent OF the Tacoma Mill CON-
paay. This company is the largest
milling firm on the coast, having a-ea-
pacity of 100000 feet per day. A6outsa
year and a half ago the daily papers
hers contained accounts Of a large ship
Went Of long timbers sent ont by this
firm which was sidetrscked here for u
few days. Thiswas bound for New. York.
Much of this timber was from % to 100
feet long, and was sent there to be ln-
corporated in vessel there building.
MIR. Waldo is here in the interests of his
company. He left last night for Du-
iuth, but will return here again Sunday
morning. He expressed himself as
highly pleased with ST. Paul, and said
that it surpassed his expectations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
An Iron Railroad.

Cincinnati Enquirer. -. -
A railroad which the Germans have
built in Asia Minor. extending from Is
mid, a harb0r about 60 miles east OF
Constanttnople. east by south 500 miles
TO Angora. has as little wood in it, per-
haps, as any IN the world. Not only the
rails and bridges, but the ties and teIe-
graph poles are of iron, niue-tenths Of
It furnished by German works. and
chiefly by Krupp. There are no. less
than 1.2O0 bridges on the line. one
measuring $50 feet, one 45S, one AS and
three 35z feet There are sixteen tun-.
nels, the longest measuring 1.43O feet.
This is the only railroad which pene-.
trAtes into the interior OF Asiatic Turkey,
The Smyrna lines being all near the
coast. An extension OF little more
than 400 miles east from AnSora would
bkfng the road to the Euphraies, near
the Armenian border.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
SALTWATER EVENTS.
The Sabin Searies Disbarment
- Case Proceeding Slowly.

The Sabin Searies Disbarment
- Case Proceeding Slowly.
The disbarment proceedings against
Searles 81 Gail were continued yests.-
day at the court house. The matter
now sharply in dispute is whether
Searles was Sabin's confidential att0E.
ney in the Mile Laos land deal, as Sa
bin claims. and Searles as strenuoiSiy
denies. An adjournment was had it'll
next Thursday. Marsh, for Sabin, ask
ing for time to- securs the testimony, Of
Fred Weyerhauser, the man who was to
take the land Of Sabin. by which deal
Sabin was to have cleared $40. 600. ,Sa-
bin says this sum was lost through the
perfidy of Searies. who knew the inside
character Of the business and the defects
of title, and gave the snap away to a
syndicate of loggprs. ew
The MenomOnie left yesterday with,A
raft OF logs and lumber for rlis w OGDEN.
ware company and, other Dubnqua cons
Germs. The g: w. CowIes touk nIE 4
raft for the Hershey Lumber company.
Muscatine; the Ruth took out a raft tor
the Empire Lumber company, Win0na.
and the j. K. Graves took out a raft for
the Rock Island Lumber company.
Farmers say that the rains of the past
few days have given crops fresh start.
and that everything looks nicely, with
assurances Of large crops.
Tommy Quinn, a sIx-year-old boy,
took a spoonful of earbolic acid and
chlorofurm last evening. There is
some nope of saving his life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23

IF THE proposed income tax shall be-
come part of our system, 1t will be well
that the amendments proposed by Sena-
tor Vest shall ba adopted. He asks
that mutual life insurance companies
shall not be required to pay tax upon
the sums paid to policy holders as inter-
est and dividends. This Is proper. as
the payments in question are for the
benefit of widows and orphans, and
these are entitled TO some consideration.
The addition of a penalty upon corpora
items that refuse to make returns is both
necessary aud proper. The exemption
from taxation of fraternal and beneyo.
lent orders is in line with the amend
ment first noted, and should be- adopted.
Mutual savings banks are also exempt,
provided their business shall be con-
fined to the working classes. All of
these amendments favor class that is
grievously burdened in other ways. and
will commend themselves to the public
at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23

MAYOR HOPKINS. of Chicago, Is max
ing the mistake OF other politicians who
have suddenly risen to prominence. He
exaggerates his own influence and
power, aud tries to do too mnch. As
long as he confined himself TO matters
that concerned the administration Of
city affairs his interference in the action
of political conventions was tolerated.
but now that ms has assumed the role of
dictator of his party in the entire state
he has struck snag that will very
likely shipwreck him. There are other
able Democrats In Illinois besides Mr..
Hopkins, who have in the past pil0ted
the party over stormy seas. These
will not surrender the helm to man of
little experience. and In the conflict that
is bound to ensue Mr.. Hopkins will prob
ably come to grief. His election as
mayor of Chicago did not create him the
dictator OF his party. and when he essays
that role he will find that he has ''bit of
more than he can chaw." A little
modesty and consideration for the
wishes of others, combined with his
acknowledged ability, would have made
him power in Illinois politics, but it is
to be feared that his attack of swell-head
has destroyed all hope Of future useful
ness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
CoLaArE's TERRIsLE DEATH.
Return OF the Expedition From
the Clearwater Country.


Return OF the Expedition From
the Clearwater Country.
MIssoULA. Mont, June 22.-The ex-
pedition which left Missoula on May 81
In search of the body Of George Col
gate, the cook to the Cariin party, and
who was abandoned by that party last
fall In the big Clearwater country, one
Of the widest spots in North America,
has just returned. The body of Colgats
was not found, but sufficient evidence
was discovered to Justify the conciu-
sion that he died 4 horrible
death. On the limb of tree
which projected into the eddy of
the middle fork Of the Clearwater river
was found one sleeve caught under a
huge boulder. The Indications were
that the body was washed down stream
about half milo from where the un-
fortunate man was abandoned by Car
lin and his party, and caught in the
eddy. A sleeve caught in tile limb of
tree, and. the current being Intensely
rapid, the arm was torn from the body
and remained there. The blankets left
for the unfortunate man by the Carlln
party were found, and indicated
raving maniac, as the blankets were
strapped to his back by the Car
lin party. and when this expedition
found them. they were just beyond high
water mark. The statements furnished
by Ben Kelley. member Of the Carlin
party, have been proven false by this
expedition. Kelley claimed that the
abandonment of Colgate was entirely
unnecessary and due to young Casiin.
by this expedition. and 1t is plainly
evident that it was miracle that any of
the members Of the Carlin party came
out alive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23

whose entire means are Invested In
commercial enterprises cannot afford to
risk fortune upon an uncertainty-to
risk the obliteration of the acc umu-
lations OF lifetime upon the caprice of
bpdy Of politicians who have no per-
sonal Interests at stake. ana who care
only for their individual profit. A fe "
Thousand dollars expended judiciously
among congressman by parties inter-
terested have changed the course Of
legislation in the past, aud we have no
guarantee that the same resort may not
be tried in the future.
There is measure OF assurance, how
ever. IN the action Of the New York
banks. They surely have confidence in
the speedy settlement of the vexations
questions now under debate, or they
would not hazard so much. Unless
they had guarantee that some wise
solution of the difficulties was near at
hand they would not jeopardize their
own stability by coming to the relief Of
the treasury. This is one OF the most
hopeful auguries Of the future, and will
lead to feeling Of renewed confidence
in every branch Of commerce and trade.
The bankers are entitled to all praise.