davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-13
COLLAPSE AT CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July ls, 1891 The A.
R. o. strike at this point has completely
collapsed Most of the strikers have been
taken back except on the Lake Shore, where
oil bands have been DISCHARGED, and their
places win be filled with men who are known
not to affiliate with the "A. R. q. The pro-
posed strike of knights of Labor will not
materialize
DETROIT, Mich, July 13. 1894. Every
thing is moving quietly with all the rail-
roads in this city, and the strike is at an
end here
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-13
CLIPPING VIGILANT's WINGS.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

GREENocK, July 13, 1894 The American
yacht Vigilant has returned here. Her spars
and sail plan will at once be reduced so that
she will not be required to concede much if
any, time allowance to the Britannia. The
Vigilant will be in readiness for the Bangor
regatta, which will be sailed on Monday,
July 16 Both the Vigilant and Britannia
will take part in the regattas at Plymouth
and Ppnznnne
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-13
LAUNCH OF TEE UARN0T.
BIZ Cable to the United Pres.

ToULoN, July Is, 1S94-While the new
French Ironclad Carnot was being launched
at the Naval Yards here yesterday, flames
burst from her. The fire was quickly ex-
tinguished when quantity of matches and
boUtle of turpentine were discovered to be
the cause of the fire 1t is stated that a
workman has been arrested for causing the
fire and has confessed himself an anarchist
and disclosed the name of several accom-
plices in the attempt to destroy the vessel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-13
Bomb Thrower from America.
Rn Cnhle To The TTnitc6 Press

PARIS, June 18, 1S94.-The Notin says the
an anarchist who has manufactured bombs
TO be exploded in the Elysee Palace, the
Senate the Chamber of Deputies. the Palace
of Justice and the Bourse simultaneously has
lish steamer, his intention being to remain a
short time in England before coming to
France
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-13
PHASES OF THE STRIKE.

WEST OAKLAND, Cal, July 13, 1s94.-The
Southern Pacific raised the blockade last
night without the aid of the Marines from
Mare Island, who remained on the Mole and
took no part in the proceedings. The main
track and yards are now clear of all OBJ
structions.
Today trains guarded by troops will be
run out.
New ORLEANS, July l3, lS94-The stril1-
ing switchmen and firemen on the North
eastern Railroad have been replaced, and all
trains are moving without interruption.
None of the strikers will be taken back.
MARSHALL, Mich, July 13, 1S94.-AH the
firemen and brakemen and most of the con
ductors on the Cincinnati, jackson and
Mackinaw Railroad went on strike this
morning. The entire line is affected. the
company is making every effort to replace
the men and with some success. They say
the strikers will not be taken back on any
terms
CINcINEATI, July 13, 1s94-District
Master Odell of the Local Assembly of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, has
ordered out all of the men of his Assembly.
Odell returned yesterday from Terre Haute,
where, it is said, meeting of the
prominent M enitleis the Broth rnood was
held, and it was decided. that a strike
would be inaugurated. Ca.ei sargent,
of the Brotherhood, who has steadily OPP
posed STRIKE will, it is claimed, be
laid on tie shelf by the less conservative
portion of the Brotherhood. Mr.. Odell re-
fused to speak of the reported prospective
strike of Big Four locomotive firemen. Last
night he returned TO Terre Haute by way of
Indianapolis, and firemen here deny there is
any strike ordered
ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, July 1S, 1894.
Charles Wagg, an engineer on the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad who refused TO go out
on his engine when ordered to do So was
yesterday sent to the county Jail for fifteen
days by Judge Collins, who held that he was
in contempt of court.
ber of the A. r. T. for this district started
for Chicago, whittier he has been summoned
by President Debs for conference. 1t is
understood that members of the Executive
Committee from all over the country have
been called to the council
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-13
Banded to XIII the czar.
By Cable to the United Press.

BERLIN, July Is, 1S93.-The Tage5Iatt says
Polish student having bomb in his pos
session has been arrested in Knpitschnaja,
Russian Poland, and injury has proved
that he is a member of band of nihilists
engaged in a conspiracy against the life of
the Gar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-13
CALIFORNIA OBSTINATE.

Troops MOVING 10 ETcVehL zsXpccled
TroubIe-Tsvo Shots,
SAN FRANCISCO. July 13, 1894 The Sec
ond Regiment of the National Guard of Cali
rornia,s numbering 800 men, Lieutenant
Colonel Geary in command. left for Oak
and on the steamer Piedmont about four
Jcioclx this morning. Twenty men from the
naval reserve, with Hotchkiss gun, accom-
panied them Z,
*tfoe.ked. provisions for ten days being taken.
The regiment is sent to Oaklanato help
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-13
n. E.41TEKX OEE4CT.

Large assortment of Toilet Articles,
Fancy soaps, Sponges, Chamois Skins,
Brushes, combs, at very low prices. Ewing
&Company
IA. b. q. Cigars best 5 cent Havana on
the MAJ ket wholesale only ut Cleary's new
grocery war ehouse Montgomery and Green
streets.
--Athlets ana all who want health use
uRienzi.9 Eldot& Co., 7S3 montgomery ~.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-13
ERAsTUs WIMAN's BAIL.

New York, July 13, 1894 Justice Bar
rett, of the Supreme Court, has fixed Eras-
tus G. Wiman's bail at $50, 600 This is S., 900
in excess of his for ner bail The matter of
bail is now being settled in the District At
torrey's office
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-13
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Mrs. Estena MOZART, seventy years old,
was found dead in bed this morning at her
home on Linden ayenue Greenville. County
Physician Converse made an examinatio
and found that. Mrs. Monart died from
natural causes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-13
CHOLERA IN ST. PETERSBURG.
,1u cahle q the unitea Tress.

~ Cable to The United Press.
Sr. PETERSBURG, July IS, 1924. = The
official report of yesterday shows that there
we're l43 new cases of cholera and fifty
four deaths from the disease in this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-13
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

New loRK. July 49, ls3i-LocaI forecast for
the tnirty,six hours ending at elgh. F. NJ on
Long Island; also Connecticut and Northera New
Jersey:-Fair today and on Saturday except thun-
derstorms during Saturday; warmer followed by
cooler Saturday evening"; southwest to northwest
winds: conditions favorable forfair slightly cooler
on Sunday. NJ SR4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-13

The scrofulous taint which may have
been in your blood for years, may be thor
oughly expelled by giving Hoods SarsaPa-
rilla u trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-13
The Prize is
CO 90 IN CASE

$4,000 IN CASH.
To paw the vacation expenses of the winner or if
he has had his vacation present him with suita-
ble token Of his victory
Polls open Monday; polls close Monday, Aug. 8.
Every coupon counts and every vote helps
Vote early andsoftenI Record will be published
daily.
CONDITIONS:
las T.
The eyotng willie q loon OF
will be anno Tuesday
The enalneo of
o. in in
of
zewibe epaidin in shtot
But the
dwaho or
nento O YicOrY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-13
Hartnetts' Thernometer Report.
M

George Bunnel Undertaxer aud Emb allner
No. Wayne street Telephone call III A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-13
Following is the vote:

John B. Boyd carrier, ]. Observation-Disclosures.
Daniel CofSey carrier j. Observation-Disclosures.
James X. smith, Jr......-.... ...,..............
G. Marinno carrier, J c Observation-Disclosures.
Samuel Russell, carrier, j. c.. ...............
John A. Coleman. carrier, j. C................. c.
James f. Swift carrier, J. C.............
Albert T. Hunt, carrier, j. C....... e............
John T. Murray carrier. j. C....... ..............
Matthew Smith. carrier, J. .C.....................
David Mitchell, carrier, j. C.............. ......
i. Ebersale, carrier j. c :. ............. ......
Mr.. L. Bald, carrier ]. Co.. ..................
q. Prissz. carrier, Hoboken Observation-Disclosures.
John Hierspiel ........................
Jake Farrier, carrier. j. JC.......................
Chas. Curtis, clerk, J. C...................... -.
John Hopkins, clerk ]. .C...............s. @. .......
c. Pinney, carrier ]. C............ ..............
Albert Theurer carrier. J. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
George Logan, carrier. J. C.......... ...........
John G. Robbins, clerk, J. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening journal., 1894-09-19
STREET EXCAVATIONS.
Cedar street and Fifth Avenue Sold 60
the City.


The bed OF Anchorage Street Between
Cedar street and Firth Avenue Sold 60
the City.
At the Street and Sewer Department.
meeting last night, the order TO ma
cademiza jackson street betwesn
Seventh and Eighth was cancelled.
Sewer permits were granted to J. +.
White and Bro Catherine Mcintyre,
Alexander Barney, Peninsular Land and
Loan Company, Jane Macklem, Mary
Mcpherson, Johanna s Stoeckle,
Lawrence Cody and John II Pinkerion
The payroll amounting to 81, 533 SO
WAS ordered paid. The secretary q
collec ions amounted TO $9i4 90. The
city treasurer reported the balance in
bank TO be: For current expenses. 500, =
Ill "a street Improvement, 81. 09S a
The chief engineer reported that the
excavation required to bring the beds Of
the following streets TO grade six inches
below the curb: Anchorage street, be-
tween Fifth and sixth avenues, 100 cubic
yards; Anchorage street, west Of Sixth
avenue, $50 cubic yards. Grant avenue,
between Gilpin and Delaware avenues,
575 cubic yards; Bayard avenue, be-
tween Gllpin and Delaware avenues, 2, 140
cubic yards; Bayard avenue, between
Gilpin aud Shallcross avenues, 800 cubic
yards
The street commissioner was ordered
to have curb set on the north and south
sides Of Fifth street, between Frenkhn
and Broome, In response to petition
from the residents Of that vicinity
The bed Of Anchorage street, between
Cedar street and Fifth avenue, was pur
chased for 81 from Mrs Sarah s, Eng
land
The bonds Of John Jacoby for fulfilling
the contracts for building sewers, whlct
were awarded him last week, were re
ceived and accepted.
Evening journal., 1894-09-19
THE PROBLEM UNSOLvED
The United States Proposed
to Analyze Maltine Beer,
BUT POLK DODaBD THE ISSUE

Unlike Dayy Crockett's Coon He De-
olined to Come Down when Ordered
to DO So BY the NarshaI-Leaves by
the Underground.
The question sas7 TO what is malgioe
beer, which has been a puzzle to City
Solicitor Elliott, will remain a puzzle for
while at least. The United States
Government proposes to attempt its solu.
tion, and with that end ia view,
warrant for the arrest Of William Polk,
on charge Of selling malt liquor with.
| out license at Rosendale Park, was
issued and placed In the hands Of United
States Marshal Lannan The fates were
not propitious, however, and Polk Is to-
day fugitive. and b. the way badly
scared one
Shortly after I've o'clock this morning.
Marshal Lannsn and Deputy Marshal
Hughes went to Rosendae Park, in the
rain, to capture their man. The former
took up his station on the bank
commanding the house, while Mr..
Hughes located himself close by the
| front door, and awaited developments.
After waiting awhile an upper door
opened and the form OF woman
| appeared on an upper porch. After
scanning the neigbborhood tho woman
re entered the house and the watcher
| again breathed free.
A few minutes afterward Mr. Hughes
approached the door and raped thereon
From au upper window Polk asked the
cause Of the demand. aud later came to
the door, which he opened about six
inches, His suspicious we're aroused,
however, and before the officer could
insert his foot Polk had closed and
bolted the door Marshal Lannan reached
the rear door In time TO see Polk appear
there drawing on his coat aud preparing
for rush for liberty Before he could
be seized, however, he darted back and
that door was bolted, the marshal firing
his revolver in the air as an emphssizer
A cloae watch was kept on the house
and in q few minutes Deputy Hughes
saw The man trying to climb to the roof
Elo was unable to reach 10 however, and
returned TO shelter Mr. Hughes urged
aud threatened, but Polk, unlike Davy
Crockett's coon, wouldn't come down
what do you officers want OF rDe any
way2' asked Polk. Il just got out OF
one scrape and have sickness and now
you want to make me more trouble
You'd better come along, was the
tHtDUAf reply we hft RQuu0 ~
get you anyway. / don't think this
! will amount to much anyway"
well / don't think Whist you think
! amounts TO much, was Folks answer
/ "Ill give you five minutes TO come
, down" chimed In the marshal, who just
! then appeared with an axe on his
shoulder III You don't come out by
! that time I'll break the door down
! Five minutes elapsed and no Polk
! Entrance was then effected, but not
{ Sign nor trace Of the man could be found
} He had disappeared as thoroughly al
} though he had been myth Threl
times did the officers search every room
nook and corner, from cellar TO garret
but no Polk.
, Il is suspected that he took the under
ground railway via the sewer to tn
? Brandywine, and by this time Is Il
Canada. 1t is safe to sRy that he won
sell 'maltlne" beer In this neighborhool
for many q day to come
Evening journal., 1894-09-19
ADDlCES MEN CLAIM SUSSEX
The Higgins Men Make No Concessions.
Moore and Pierce Nominated for the
Stata Eanata

The Higgins Men Make No Concessions.
Moore and Pierce Nominated for the
State Senate.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
GEoR6arowN, Sept. 19-The Repub-
lican convention met here to day. The
following ticket WAS put in the field
State Senators-John M @. Moore,
Broad Creek hundred; George Fisher
Pierce, Cedar Creek hundred.
Rspresentatives-H Brown, Sea-
ford hundred; Henry II. Morgan, Nanti-
coke; Newell Ball. North West Fork
Charles L Moore, Georgetown; John M.
Robbins, Bfoadkiln; Edward s Burton,
Dagsboro; George II. Townsend, Balti-
more.
Levy Court Commissioners-Hen O.
Benuam, Indian River hundred; William
F. Short, Dagsboro; Charles H. Sackett,
Cedar Creek, John I Calhoun, Nauti-
coke; Edward L. McCaulley North West
Fork; John w Green, Seaford
Sheriff Joseph D. Truxton, Loves and
Rehoboth hundred.
County Treasurer-Isaac B. Short,
Gumboro bundled
Coroner Ro wland W. Josephs. George
town hundred
DR.. Caleb r. Layton presided over the
legislative convention, with Wallace
White as his secretary. Edward Burton
was chairman of the sheriff and
coroner's convention.
There was an unusually large number
of Republicans in town, and muct
interest was manifested In the proceed
ings. Brass bands from Laurel ant
Seaford accompanied delegations from
those towns. The ballots for sheriff
were: First resulted-Truxton, 19
Short, IL; Collins. 5; King, 4 Steele, 0
The second ballot-Truxton, 81; Short
1s Collins, g.
County Treasurer-Fi First ballot-Short
10; Walls, II; King, g. Second ballot
Short, 24 Walls, Is
State Senator. two to be named-J M
@ Moore. q; Pierce, 29 Bali, ~; G. l.
Moore, H.
| The Addicks men claim all but two Of
the legislative nominees, but the Hig
gins men do not make any concessions.
Evening journal., 1894-09-19
sHEEHAN ALSO.
Doth He aud Governor Flower WIN Do
cline denomination.

both Ho aud Governor Flower WIN De-
cline denomination.
LITTLE FALLS, N. ", Sept. 10-The
announcement made by Governor Flower
that he would not be d candidate for ro-
election caused no surprise among Little
Falls Democrats, as they were convinced
from letter written by Lieutenant Gov.
ornor Shoohan on Sept. 9 TO Captain
Frank Murphy OF AllcRany county that
Mr. Flower would not take renomina
ton
The letter was dated Buffalo and was
seen by all Of Mr. Murphy's friends hero
Captain Murphy Is a personal friend Of
Mr. Sheohan, and not long ago wrote and
asked him his opinion as to who would be
tho nominee OF the Democratic party for
governor
In his reply Mr. shoehan said: ~ can
safely sny Co you that Mr. Flower Will
not accept a denomination, and he win in
time make known his Intentions In that
respect His successor as tho leader OF the
Democrats IN tho fall campaign viii be
Daniel S. Lockwood of this city tBuffalol
and think no will win.
In his lottor Mr. Sheehan also declared
that he would not be candidate for the
place which ho now holds and would not
under any circumstances accept renomi-
nation
Evening journal., 1894-09-19
RECEPTION AT THE Y. M. C. 4.
First of Series to Be Given During the
Ensuing Year.

First OF series TO BE Given During the
Ensuing Year.
The Y M CA. gave It's first quarterly
reception Of the season last night to
members aud their feminine friends
The night was rainy, but a goodly
number was present, and enjoyed a fine
program, and the refreshments which
were afterwards served. There was a
short business session first. General
Secretary Dow presiding. In his report
be said that prospects for the association
were never brighter, and that it is in
nourishing condition. Seven new
members were admitted
The program included solo by Horace
Harrison. True Till Death, which he
sang beautifully. Charles B. Palmer
recited In his usual fine style, and there
we're solos By Harry NJ Clayton and
Charles Granville Miss Bucher played
piano solo, Robert s. Russell gave
banjo selections and Fred Beaston and
Noble F. Hadley played a mandolin and
piano duet. Among the most enjoyable
| features were the recitations Of Physical
Director w. p. Hoffman.
The reception last night was one OF q
series which will be given throughout
the year. On Saturday night, September
30, general reception will be given in
honor of William E. Hoffman.
Evening journal., 1894-09-19
Fred smlth,. Narrow Eseare.

Five year old Fred Smith had an ex-
perience yesterday Afternoon which will
be a source of many story to his com
panioas in after years. He was playing
near an open window in the second story
of his fathers residence, on the northeast
corner of Fifth and Monroe streets, when
he heard noise in the street. he leaned
out TO investigate, lost his hold and
tumbled TO the sidewalk. When picked
up he was unconscious, hut on being
taken into the house, DR.. Smith Cooper
brought him around. There was not
even bruise on the boy, no bones were
broken, and aside from the scare, no
injury was done. 1t was very narrow
escaDe
Evening journal., 1894-09-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The journal Of the last House Of Repre-
sentatives is now being bound and will soon
be ready for distribution.
Mrs. Anna h. Rice, wife Of Courtland
Rice, died yesterday. She will be buried from
her mothers home. No. sos East Sixth street,
tomorrow afternoon.
1t was RaymondiRussell, of No. 72s South
Harrison street, who WAS 81 serious y
wounded in the abdomen at the jackson and
sharp CDmpany's yesterday. lie is resting
easier to-day but is not yet out of danger.
The excursion steamboat Richard stock.
ton has arrived at the HARLAN and Hollings-
worth Company 3 shipyard to lay up for the
winter. She came ia under her own steam
phia.
To-day the steamer Republic took ont hei
first Wilmington excursion in week, and hei
would-b patrons who were disappointed lasl
sunday seemed glad because tO-day's trii
WAS ruined by the storm.
Evening journal., 1894-09-19
Of FoR YOUNGSTOWN.

Who VIII Go on Fame Hose Company 3
Trip To-morrow-Route Of the Parade.
The members of Fame Hose Company
who are going to Norrstown tomorrow,
met in the house last evening and
perfected arrangements for the trip
This evening they will again meet for a
final muster. The efficets will be:
Chief marshal, Hugo f. Bourden
company marshal, Jacob Kopf; first
assistant marshal, julius Shuuder The
line of arch will be over Second to
West to Seventh, to Market, to the B
& o. depot at Water and Market
streets, where the train will be taken
The start will bs made from the engin Q
house a. Is a. m ami from the depot at
650a. m. The First Regiment tband of
twenty pieces will accompany the fire.
men, who will number forty, in full
uniform. The return home will be on
Friday evening, when the pilgrims will
be received by the Delaware Fire
Company No 3. at the depot. a street
parade will follow.
Among those who will 60 on the trip are
ex-Councilman Thomas Johnson. Second
Assistant George w. Sasse, Il. F. Bour-
oen, K. A Robinson, Q Hyrons, j Kelly
julius shunder, ] Buckley. E. Gearles
J. Kopf, W. Cook, Henry Crouch,
Frank Sssrles. NJ Smith, S. White,
L. Mullen, 6 Kopf, H. Kopf, A. Cross
A. Neidermaier 4. Johnson, H. Zimmer-
man, w. Whitcraft. A Lockwood. j
Allison, D. Fox,C Stuck, ]. Dougherty, N
Deputy. j Rafferty,. j. Mcclure, T.
Mcclure, A, Barr, w. Snyder, j. Shun-
der. L. Cross, w. Warwick, o Scheu, j
Akin, R. Hutchinson, Hoffecker, M
Riley, A. Townsley. p B. Ayars will b
the spokesman. The members and tbos,
who intend to 60, will meet at the engine
house at o'clock sharp.
Evening journal., 1894-09-19
TIE TRAIN ROBBERS.
Two Of Them Captured aud Two Dead In
the Woods.


CORN, Mo. Sept l0.--The Colorado
and Utah express train on the Santa Fe
road was held up by robbers about a mile
from here. The railroad and express
officials had a warning OF tho plan TO at
tack the train, and the train robbers were
met by q volley OF buekshot and bullets
IL Is believed that at least two of the BAN
dts lie dead In tho woods near where tho
train was stopped. Two others who rode
for their rendezvous, 81 miles away, were
wounded. Before tho guard on tho cars
fired upon tho thieves the latter shot
Prescott, the engineer of tho train, with
out any warning. His wound, II IS be-
lieved, will not prove fatal
Charles Abrams and Link Overleld,
tho two farmer bandits arrested For their
part in the attempted train robbery, were
only captured after stubborn fight. They
both made their way directly to their
homes, situated l6 miles southeast from
here In lonely part Of the country.
Abrams, " b Is the man who received the
full load of buckshot In the face, was COM
pellcd to walk the entire distance II be-
ing his horse that was killed by tho de-
teetives.
Arrived homo, Abrams sacreted himself
behind dresser Ho had practically run
the whole distance, and when sheriff sal
ing and his posse, with tho railroad do.
tectivos, came up TO them soon after his
arrival be was faint However, whom he
knew that escape was out OF the question
he made bold nttempt to stand his cap
tors of with a revolver but the officers
had the drop on him, and he finally gave
In. After he had boon handcutfed the
search for tho other bandits was resumed.
On the farm OF Mrs. ID. Tull near by
the officers found Overileld, who had
crawlod under bed Ovorileld showed
tight when discovered, but before he could
use revolver no was grabbed by one oi
the officers. A force struggle ensueu tn,
bandit finally being oyarpowerod. Thor
both ho and Abrams, with two brothers
Of tho former, upon whom suspicion als'
rests, were handcuifed and taken 60 Mem
/ phis.
Tho search for the remainder of the ganl
/ is boing kept up. The examination Of th'
four mon undor arrest was begun here thl
noon.
Evening journal., 1894-09-19
builders Negleotlug Street Covering.


The builders of this city are becomi ng
neglectful aud repeatedly violate a
city ordinance by failing to cover the
street pavement at points where build
ings of any kind are being erected, The
ordinance requires cover shall be put
over every pavement at a point where
any building over twelve feet high is
being erected within the splce of eight
feet from the building line, in order to
prevent bricks and lumber from falling
on passersby A few days ago a citizen
narrowly escaped being struck by a brick
which fell from the building that is be.
ing erected at Eighth aud Orange streets
From another building hstchet fell one
Gay last week and knocked a derby hat
off passerbys head. There is no cover
ing over the pavement az either Of these
points