davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19
DIED.

BRoUwER-ANCHER- his residence Ne.
4s ocean avenue Heights, Nov IS, 1894.
Frederick c. Brouwer-Ancher, son OF the
late John Brouwer-Ancher, of Amsterdam,
Holland.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CosGRoyE-on Saturday. Nov. II, 1894, Martin
the beloved son Of Catharine and the late
Patrick Cosgroye aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral Tuesday the goth inst, at
$50 A. M, from No. 1s7 Warren street; thence
will be offered for the happy repose Of hia
soul.
McCoRNACK-on Saturday. Nov. IT. 1891.
James Mccormack. aged s5 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. S4 Bay View avenue, Greenville.
on Tuesday, Nov. 20. at o'clock; thence to
ST. Patricks R. C. Church, corner Ocean and
Bramhall avenues, where a requiem mass
will be offered for the repose of his soul.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, youngest son Of
Thomas and Lizzie Mclaughlin, aged I
years.
Little frankie. you have left US,
And your loss we deeply feel
But it was God to US had gave thee,
He will all our sorrows heal
Funeral on Tuesday, Nov. 30 at P. NJ.
from his residence, No. 202 Railroad avenue.
o'NEILLs-At his late residence, No 2s5
Eighth street, Sunday. Nov. 1s 1894.
Detective John o'Nsill, the beloved hus-
band Of catharine oNeill; also member
of Van Houton Post. No 5, G. A. r., and
Jersey City Police Department.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
PIERCE-On Nov. 10, 1894. in his 4sth
year, Charles Carroll Pierce, fourth
son of Abraham Pierce and tae late
Catharine Cornelia Livingston, and
son-in-law of VIM. Wellstoo83
Funeral at st, James Church, Piscata-
waytown, Middlesex county, Wednesday,
Nov. 81, at 1880 A. M.
SCHuETz-on Sunday. Nov. IS, 1894.
Charles .Schuetz, aged so years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. 161 Rose avenue,
Greenville, on Wednesday,. Nov. q, AZ
p. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19
soUDDER's sNEAKs TESTIFY.
And George story rs Convicted o
Keeping a Poker Den.


George Storey of No. 92 Montgomery
street was put on trial this morning in
the Court of General Sessions for keep
ing a gambling house at No. 62 Newark
avenue. This is the place which the
Rev. John l.. Scudder's nice young men
went into, played poker, lost their
money and then gave information 10
Chief Murphy. who raided the dive:
The first of these "Sunbeams" to give
testimony was young man named A
l.. Christie, who lives at No. 2S9 Baldwin
avenue. He swore that he went to the
dive with H. E. Ramsay of No. IA
Emory street and paid 81 for chips to
play at poker They lost and afterwards
told the police.
you are a gambler" asked Mr.. Nor
man L. Rowe, in cross-examination.
mo, SIR" replied Special Detective
Christie.
"Who sent you there?"
"Mr. Scudder."
'eWho is Mr.. Scudder?" asked Mr.. Rowe
in most innocent manner: Inc @ speclsl eel
detective informed him that ne was pas
tor of the Tabernacle.
Harry E. Ramsay, mild looking
youth, corroborated Christie, only ne,
Ramsay, didn't play at the wicked e game
The defendant swore that the dive
was owned by a man named MURPHY
and on the occasion when the Taber-
nacIe amateur detectives called he was
only temporarily in charge. His friend
Murphy would go out and ask him 10
sell the Chips" He didn't recall SELL
ing any to Mr.. Scudder's "sneaks, as
he contemptuously termed Christie ana
The jury found him guilty He will
be sentenced on Thursday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19
TREAS URY's LOSS OF GOLD.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, 1S94.-Cor-
rected and official figures received at the
Treasury Department show that the net
loss of gold on Friday and Saturday by
the Treasury was $1,1S5,136 as follows
United States notes, 81, ,46S,5S1; Treasury
notes, $16,555.
OF the United States notes presented
for redemption in gold, s1,041,5S1 were
presented in New York. Such notes by
law can only be redeemed at New York
and San Francisco. Since the redemp-
tion act went into effect in 1879, United
States notes to the amount of s185, 1888, 6s4
have been redeemed in gold, and since
October, 1891, the date the Sherman law
went into effect. Treasury notes to the
amount of $50, 41S, 499 have been redeemed
in gold.
All the notes so redeemed, under both
acts have been reissued, as required by
law, and are, of course, subject to re-
redemption in gold over and over again,
justaS often as presented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19
TO LYNCH A BLACK FIEND.
People up in Arms In Nisso uri-LIt
tie Colored Girl the Victim.

ST. LOUIS Nov. 49, 1S94.-The resi-
dents of Valley Park. a western suburb
of this city, were wildly excited last
night, and a lynching was only averted
by the strategy of the police. Almost on
the identical spot where the negro John
Buckner committed the fiendish outrage
for which he paid the forfeit of his life
at the ropes end nearly a year ago,
Frank Scott, a negro, last evening, bru-
tally assaulted little Alice Mungo, the
eight-year-old niece of Mrs. Alice Mungo,
the colored woman who was the victim
of Buckner's assault. Scott waylaid his
victim on the road leading to Valley
Park, where she had been sent on an
errand. Scott, who has bad reputation
otherwise, is in the habit of idling and
hunting about in the woods in that
neighborhood, saw the child coming along
the road alone, and. secreting himself in
the woods until she was within speaking
distance, stopped her, and, seizing her
in his arms, bore her off to a straw pile
in an adjoining field.
He then hid in the woods. A posse was
organized and captured Scott. The news
of the outrage quickly spread, and
crowd of 200 men. many of whom were
negroes, gathered at the residence of
Constable Schumacher. where they sup
posed the negro was being held. The
constable, however. anticipated the mob,
and had under cover of darkness, taken
Scott to a neigihbor's house, where a
conveyance was secured and the prison
er quickly driven to the County Jail at
clayton. The mob was greatly incensed
when it learned the fiend had escaped
their vengeance, and threatened to at
tack the Jail, but was finally prevailed
upon to disperse. The little victim of the
outrage is in a critical condition. and
if she should die it is believed Scott will
he 1vnched
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19
BURNED TO DEATH.
Miss Stades Starts a Fire with Zero
acne with tho Usual Result.

Minnie Stades of No. 131 Cambridge ave-
nue., died at Christ Hospital last evening
from the effects of burns received at her
home in the morning. She lived on the
upper floor of the home of her brother,
Henry Stades. At 9:15 o'clock yesterday
morning, while Mr.. Stades was eating his
bre akfast, he was startled by screams and
shouts coming from upstairs. He started
to go up and met his sister at the door
with her clothing mass of flames. He
snatched up blanket and, wrapping it
around her, put out the fire. He then
ran upstairs and found his sisters apart, part
struggle he succeeded in Quenching the
flames. IN the meantime It was ascer, seer
head to feet She was sent to Christs
Hospital, where nothing could be done
for her except to alleviate in a measure
her great pain. A bottle of kerosene
was found near the stove in Miss Stade's
ROOM and 1t is supposed she attempted
to use it to start the fire, when it ex-
ploded and set fire to her clothing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19
MISERY AT PANAMA.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 10, 1S94.-A
letter was received yesterday from an
employe of the Panama Railway at
Colon which stated that there are to-
day on the Isthmus crowds of we'll
educated, good intentioned mechinists
and craftsmen of all kinds who are
starving and dying of hunger and sick
ness, brought on by exposure and neglect
and every boat brings more, and there
is not work for any of them. Since the
revival of work on the canal the canal
company has not hired one single man,
except negro laborers. at 60 to 70 cents
a day, Colombia silver. This equals 27
or 81 cents approximately American
money There are now Americans here
starving to death and many dead, who
gave up positions at home to come here,
who paid some sharper for so-ealled
contract, only to find when they landed
they had been duped. There is no worse
place in the world for man out Of
work and out of money than the Isthmus
of DaY or,oes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19
FOR A HAIR WASH,

For washing the hair, particularly such
as is inclined to be oily, nothing is better
than the common hard soap of the kit
chen A woman who has usew it fire.
quently herself and seen its benefits
tested in other cases presribes it with
strong faith MAKE a strong suds," she
says, rub it uickqly on the hair and
wash it eff again at once.After that amy
scented soap or wash may be used in
the way of an ordinary shampoo" An
English maid, who is famed for the care
of her mistress hair, may be taken in
further testimony of the same article.
as the only wash she uses is soapsuds
thickened with teaspocnful OF gly-
cerine and the white of an egg. I'm
doubtedIy women waste money in eX-
pensive hair beautifiers and preservers.
Simple means right at ones hands are
Just as effective The pulp of a lemon,
for instance. rubbed on the roots Of the
hair will stop ordinary cases of falling
out.-Newark Evening News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19
JOHN oURT1ss IN DANGER OF JAIL

q. U. Ward of Paterson applied to
Vice Chancellor Van Fleet this morn
ing for an order Furnishing John Curtiss
for contempt of court. Elizabeth Curtiss
brought suit against John for divorce
and obtained an order for alimony. This,
the defendant refused to pay, and the
Chancellor adjudged him in contempt
and gave him a certain time in which
to purge himself of that contempt py
paying the alimony This he also ne
elected to do and Mr.. Ward thought ne
should be punished.
The Vice Chancellor thought so, too,
but as the Chancellor had granted the
order and was thoroughly acquainted
with the case he thought he could bet
ter make the punishment fit the crime.
He promised, however, to call the Chan
cellors attention to the case at once
90 that Mr.. Curtiss' outrage upon the
dignity of the Court of Chaneery Of
New Jersey might be speedily punished.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19
MILLIONS WORTH OF FIGHT.
An Old Naval Dispute-The Monterey
in a SeaWay.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, 1894-It is
well understood in naval circles that the
famous argument of great ship builder
before Congress several years ago in
favor of big battleships in which he
said, ''You can't expect to get as much
fight out of two million dollars as out of
fiye, was particularly directed against
the naval policy of building such vessels
as the Miantonomoh and Monterey,
which, on account of their low free
board. it was claimed. would be prac-
tically useless for other purposes than
harbor defence.
1t has always been a favorite theory
that the big monotors were unseaworthy;
that their guns could not be effectively
fired except in smooth inland waters,
and that the United States must rely
for offensive and defensive purposes
against foreign attack upon huge battle
ships which alone could go to sea in all
weathers. But battleships cost s3,0O0,000
each, while vessels of the Miantonomoh
class can be completed at less than half
that price, and maintained in commits
sion for comparatively insignificant
sum. Naval officers who have opposed
the theoretical inferiority of the modern
monitors are gratltied with the report
from Captain Kempff, of the Monterey.
regarding the behavior of his vessel in
storm at one of the most dangerous
points on the Pacific coast.
During the Monterey's recent voyage
from New Whatcom. Wash, to ASTORIA
Oregon, very rough weather was en-
countered and the ship was compelled to
lie all night in the open Pacific off the
mouth of the Columbia River Captain
Kempff's report continues
''At 6:15 A. NJ. l stood in for the en-
trance with steam on four boilers. the
bar, although the tide was nearly high,
was quite rough. breaking outside in
nine fathons occasionally, and frequent
ly in six fathoms on the bar itself.
The ship, at sea, in the very heavy
weather, behaved beautifully, and her be-
havior in running before a breaking sea
while entering the river was admirable.
The Monterey is. without doubt, one of
the best, if not the best sea boats in
the service.
1T might be mentioned that the bar
was so rough that the regular steamer
for San Francisco did not go to sea,
and, as there was no pilot outside the
bar, / carried the ship in myself. The
only damage was from the sea washing
over the stern, which carried away and
smashed up the wooden cover of the
after-hatch leading into the officers
quarters
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19
A SCRAP BOOK OF FASHION.

A bright woman has been making for
many years a collection that is far from
completed, that is absolutely unique and
that has great intrinsic value In the
scrap- p-book of nothing hut rashion plates,
This has been added to from time to
time, until the one volume has grown. to
several 1t is wonderfully interesting
sight. the passing in review of all the
absurd fancies that have iiourished in
these thirty odd years. There is the
Grecian bend. the. chignon, the water
fall, the ''pull-back., the, crinol1ne, the
tlny bonnets and the pokes, the large
bustles ana the large sleeves. Only ex-
tremes of style and oddities are used,
or the collection would swell beyond all
proportion AS it is. it is the source of
much mirth. whenever she brings it out
as company trap. ''-Philadelphia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19
DANGEROUS PLACE FOR FIRE.

A small fire occurred this afternoon
in the planning mill at Newark street and
Willow avenue. Hoboken, which caused
about SO damage. Considerable excite
a short time, as the smoke was SO dense
that it looked as though the whole build
ing was on fire. The fire started in the
drying room, and is supposed to have
been started by spontaneous combustion.
Some thin boards which were lying next
to the boiler and engine were first dis
covered to be on fire. but it is thought
that the fire originated in bundle of
shayings.
The building is owned and occupied by
NJ al "
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19
UNION LEAGUES LADIES' NIGHT.

For the first time in the history of
the Union League Club the doors of
that organizations clubhouse will be
thrown open to the members of the fair
sex on Wednesday evening. The club,
havig arranged for ladies' night, has
decided to entertain the ladies with an
entertainment and reception. The en-
tertainment will begin promptly at eight
o'clock, and an excellent programme
will be presented. The dancing will
.lna.sin nroInnflY at ten O'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19
DON'T BUY SECOND HAND CLOTHES

Joseph Franzy, Sr., caused the arrest
Of his son, Joseph F'ranzy, Jr., of No. 1856
Pavonia avenue for stealing pair of
trousers and two overcoats from him
this morning. The boy was held in 5000
bail. He explained to Justice Potts that
he had sold the stolen garments to
Josep Simon of Ne. 334 Henderson street.
Simon did not have license to buy
second hand goods and he was fined $25.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19
SATOLLI AT ALBANY.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 10, 1S94.-Mgr.
Satolli, accompanied by his private secre-
tary, Rev. Hector Papi, Bishop Burke
and Rev. John L. Reilly, of Schenectady,
inspected the Capitol and other public
buildings in Albany today. He also called
on Gov. Flower at the Executive Cham
Der and upon Senator Hill at Wolferts $
Roost Afterwards he received over POO
priests of the diocese at the Episcopal
Residence He leaves here at three
o'clock for jersey City. esfK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19
STOLE A HORSE BLANKET.

Thomas Cullen. twenty years old, of
No. $40 Newark avenue. was held this
morning for the Grand Jury for petit
larceny. Late Saturday night he at
tempted to steal blanket from a horse
belonging to Mrs. Keegan, who keeps a
grocery store at No. SIG Summit avenue.
Cullen ran up the street. but was over
taken by Joseph Radigan, who handed
him over to RoundSman Connell
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19
NA1gERS or F4cr

IF you are troubled with Indigestion try
the old reliable and valuable Remedy, Doyles s
Dyspepsia Pills. Proprietors. Ewing & Co.
1884, Defiance tomatoes Just in. Ask
your grocer for them. Cost more than COM
mon goods, but great deal better. Wholesale
at D. e. Cleary Cos wholesale stores.
IF you want bargains in handsome house,
hold furniture, don't forget to attend Auctions
eer Montgomerys sale tomorrowat his sales
room; No. IS Montgomery street. See adver-
tisement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19
TILL FAMILY's CONCERT.

The Till Family, better known as the
Rock Band Concert Company, will give
an entertainment at the Free Reformed
Church on Grand street Monday even
ing for the benefit of the First Jersey
city Company Boys Brigade. The Till
Family will be assisted by the well
known recitationist, Miss Adele Weber.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19
Wilhelm at a Requiem.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

BERLIN, Nov. 10, 1S94-The Emperor,
in a Russian uniform, accompanied by
the Kaiserin and Prince Leopold of
Hohenzellern, attended a requiem ser
vice in memory of the late Czar Alex
ander III. in the chapel of the Russian
Embassy this morning. Ali of the I'M
perial Ministers and foreign Ambassa-
dors and ministers were present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19
RRnTHERs oRAP SHOOTERS.

Hsnry Henekel, 1s years old, and Fred
erjek Henekel, 10 years old, brothers,
living at No. 800 Madison street, were
ARRESTED yesterday afternoon for shoot
ing craps on Adams street near the
MEADOWS. by Officers Hayes and Law
ioni. This morning they We're arraisned
before Recorder MeDonough who fined
them each $50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19
TERROR OF RosELLE.
Special to the Jersca citu Nsars.


NEWARK, Nov. 10, 1S94.-Lot1is Conklin,
noted as the boy Terror of Roselle,''
was captured early this morning after
robbing the residence of the Rev. j.
Alexander Patton of 5000 in cash and
$500 worth of jewelry.
Conklin was once saved from prison by
the clergyman, who pleaded with the
Court to Quash an indictment charging
him with burglary.
He subsequently became member of
DR. Patton's church
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK Nov 1s lss4.-For the ST hours ending
at eiyht p ", Tuesday:For New York. includ-
N w Iersey:-Fair today and Tuesday. except
possiblv light sDri kim o. rain snow tonight,
much colder y Tuesday morning, northwesterly
winds.
A old wave is e~pected here by tomorrow and
night.
Hartneft,s ThermOneter ReporI.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19
MAYS AUNT DEAD.
RI Cable to the United Press.

VIENNA, Nov. 10, 1S94-Princess Clau-
dine, sister of the Duke of Teck and aunt
of the Duchess of York, died at Gratz
today OF diphtheria. She was ffty-eight
years of age.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19

Rheumatism is primarily caused by acidity
OF the blood. Hoods SarsapariiIa purihes the
blood. and thus cures the disease.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19

BE sure and use the old and well tried remedy,
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup. for children
teethfng 1t soothes the child, softens the gums
ailays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for diarrhoea-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19
Wo,h FuIIy Occupied. .

Where's yer daddy? "He' s, plowin,
.An' where's yer nanny 2" Maxim him
plowi''-Atlanta Constitution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19
TusK OF 86a POUNDS.
kA2i2GzaaAlAl.EalsE a

The tusks of the largest Siberian mam-
moth ever dug up weighed 500 pounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19
NOTICE.
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
Is Prepared TO Make Estimates For
RAPID AND CHEAP COMPOSITION
on the

LINOTYPE MACHINES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-19

Rartnett,s Thermosneter ReporI.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-14

are the leul
way among tho a.. .,,o ..
animals. They are about five inches
long, with very short tails. Dwelling
in the highlands of the great central
mountain chain of Norway and Swe.
den, they build their nests OF straw
lined with hair under stones and tus.
socks of grass, They are very pugna
cious. When disturbed, instead OF
trying to escape. they sit upright,
Kissing and showing fight. Certain
cultivated districts of Sweden and
Norway, where these creatures are or
dinarily unknown, are occasionally, ai
intervals of from five to twenty-five
years, overrun by armies of them,
which steadily and slowly advance,
always in the same direction, regard.
less of all obstacles, swimming across
streams, and even lakes several miles
in breadth, and committing great
devastation. In turn they are pur.
sued and harassed by crowds of beasts
and birds of prey, such as bears,
wolves, foxes, wildcats, weasels, eagles,
hawks and owls. Even domestic ami.
mails, cattle, goats and reindeer, join
in the hunt. None of these migrant
Jennings ever return by the course
from which they come. The onward
march of the survivors never ceases
until they reach the sea, into which
they plunge, and, swimming onward
in the same direction as before, perish
in the waves. As n matter of fact, the
Jennings which perish in the sea are
acting under the same blind impulse
that led them previously to cross
smaller pieces of water in safety. No
survivors of the migrating hordes ever
live TO transmit their final and fatal
experience TO subsequent generations,
and 50 this gigantic mistake is period
ically repeated. Abnormal increase of
number and consequent necessity for
food bring about the migration from
the highlands to the lowlands, wind.
ing up in the ocean. The animals only
travel at night, and pause when they
find sustenance plentiful. Exhaustion
of food supply compels them to pro-
ceed. Naturally, they would not turn
back on their tracks, the region be-
hind being eaten bare. II is curious
fast that during these journeys they
multiply enormously and even more
rapidly than at home. Such migra-
tion lasts from one to three years. -
Pittsburg Dispatch.