davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
REAL ESTATE NEWS.
Building Continues Brisk in
Spite of the Approach
Of Cold Weather.

The report of Building Inspector Nell
for the month OF October was filed with
the Board of Aldermen last night. II
shows that building Is. still active. not
w~ithstanding the approach of winter.
The builders have. no doubt. taken the
advice of 1.-THE News and decided to
erect homes and buildings for specula-
ton while lots are cheap, material
reasonable and labor plentiful. The In
spector's report shows that the Sixth
district again leads in the erection OF
the greatest number of buildings. The
record for the month was ninety-three
buildings and of these thirty-seven were
confined to the Sixth district.
In the First district two were erected
at a cost of $3.50; Second district. one,
costing 5000; Third district, five, cost
ing 1880; Fourth, twenty-five. costing
81, 1859; Fifth. twenty-six, costing $44, 1856
Sixth, ~thirty-seven, costing $50, 365. The
total amount of building done was s162, :
029.
THE POLE COMES DOWN.
Mayor Wanser is getting a little more
than the free use of Telephones for the
city from the New York and New Jer-
sey Telephone Company. A few days
ago, while driving down Bergen emu
he noticed that a telephone, a tele-
graph and a trolley pole stood in front
of the new armory building, almost
shutting out a view of the entrance.
He communicated with Superintendent
McCully. of the Telephone Company,
and requested him to have the tele-
phone and telegraph poles removed at
once. Mr.. McCully not only did as re-
quested, but caused the erection of a
large pole further down the street,
which will answer the same purpose as
the three did formerly. Mr.. McCully,
this morning, notified the Mayor that
he would paint the new pole any color
desired.
SALE CONFIRMED.
The Finance Committee of the Board Of
Aldermen last night submitted a report
to the board of the recent sale of city
property which was conducted by Presi-
dent Frank Stevens of the Real Estate
Trusts Company. The city's claims on
the property sold amounted to SAB, 854.31
The sale aggregated S33, 342, which show
ed q loss of $l1, 512.31 to the city. The
committee recommended the confirma-
city would gain more by having the
property returned for assessment than
by carrying it until purchasers were,
found who would satisfy the city's claim
on any particular price. The report was
adopted. The next sale is to lake place
on January 8. 1885.
Building Inspector Neill is to ride about
town in po1np and pride at the expense
of property owners. The Aldermen last
Printing, Stationery and Supplies to
spend $3.50 in the purchase of a new
wagon and harness for him. He has a
$500 horse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
HELP TAINTED.
MALE,

AGENTS MAKE S. Daily. Marvellous Invention
"A "details Is cents; . to 6 sold in q house; sample
mailed FREE FoasHEE & McMAKIN. Cincinnati. o
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
If Not Fraud, Then WHAT

This mornings mail brought to us the
following wall of an anguished spirit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-28

to the States after fifteen year
soiourn in Australia. In that coun-
try he has done some extensive
work in the advertising line. and
while here he took advantage of his
opportunity and prepared his plans
for the publication of the supple
ment. From the time of its incep-
ton the Bureau of Information
took great interest in it, and pre-
pared a number of statistics for it.
Mr.. Parker has prepared large
number of these sheets for Austria
liam cities and also in America.
During his late trip he was in AL
bany, n. Y, where the idea was
such popular one that he was per-
suaded by Mr.. Lindsay, the we'll
known manager of the Albany
Telegram, to issue one as supple
ment to that paper. He also issued
one for papers IN Syracuse, Utica,
Saratoga and Poughkeepsie and
other Eastern cities.
Mr.. Parker, whose picture ap-
pears in this column, is the best
known man in his line in Australia.
He will spend several weeks in the
islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-28

LONDON, March 16.-The state
ment of naval estimates for 1894
50 shows that the total expenditure
will be ell, 566, 100, an increase of
e3,126,0O0, and forms a part of a
programme extending over the
next five years. The personnel of
the navy will be increased by 600
men. Seven new first-class war
ships, six cruisers and two sloops
of war will be commenced at once.
Great Britain will thus have build
ing during the coming year three
first-class warships, two fast cruis-
ers, nine second-class cruisers, four
sloops of war and thirty-six torpe-
do-boat destroyers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-28
TODAY'S SUPPLEMENT.
An Artistic Sheet Prepared by MIR.
Wellesley A. Parker.

With each issue of the ADvER-
TIsER this morning appears COL
ored supplement that has been pre-
pared by Wellesley A. Parker, of
Australia. 1t is splendidly pre-
pared sheet, and one that has had
a large circulation in the United
States.
Mr.. Parker was a passenger on
the Miowera on her disastrous trip
last October. He was on his way
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-28

Decidedly cool that, the PROPOSE
ton of the Chinese in Hawaii to
have the Chinese Government send
a ship-of-war to Honolulu to COM
pei the local Government to repeal
an obnoxious law. John is advanc-
ing. This Hawaiian manifestation
is the first intimation of what he
would do elsewhere if be had the
power. The claw of place" has no
place In his respect.-Sacramento
Record Union.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-28
The illustrated Tourists Guide

That popular work, "THK TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH THB HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
In possession of copy of it. It is per-
oct nine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, IS Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
50 cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-28

What will be the largest bucket
hopper in the world is now building
in Scotland. It is to be used in the
work of deepening the Danube.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
NOTES OF THE STA GE.

New features OF the programme at Roster -
Bial's next week will be the temperance OF the
De Forests. grotesque and character dancers; the
re-engagement of Anna Caldwell. Coincidence and
Caicedo the wonderful king OF the wire. In new
speclalties The rest OF the bill will include Bunth
and Rudd, eccentric performers, in several new
features: Mario and Durham, In their clever tripie
Sisters Ethardo In a new musicaI acrooatic aEt
Hacker and Lester. acrobatc bicycle riders; Nile
Troja. sero-comic singer: Rananeia, me ne"
mdalr Illusion which has interested many visitors
and oscar Hammersten's original living pictures
The vocal and instrumental concerts on the new
Roof Garden are largely patr3nized Inc pro
fmogene Conner, Theodore Hoch, Josephine SaDeI
and Margis Ilkay The usual matinee Will be given
al this house on Saturday afternoon next.
The Worlds Fair now be seen at the Madison
Square Garden Amphitheatre The mammoth cycio-
rama. which was opened Monday night, Is now on ex-
hibon This ''scenograph, as 1t Is called gives IN
excellent idea OF the gorIes OF the ialr ne orIi
liant electrical effects OF night ana day, ,he ,,.u,
ma ton Of the buildings and the boats on the water,
give the spectator a perfect Illusion, and are well
worth viewing. There is a good band concert every
afternoon and evening and ysf ,S % ol a une
The managers have made the price OF admssio sn
for the afternoon % cents, and for the evening ~
cents
Ella Gaab and Alma Eggert the German models
brought over by Klanyi for the marble figures and
Anhrodlte sailed FOR Rotterdam this week. They
are 10 return next month 70 reappear with hianyl
In 'i.s2" at the Garden. The backings and proper
ties for the fourth series OF living pictures are
in preparation
Manager Edward E. Rice's Columbian Guard
March" dedicated to Colonel f. A. McAlpin, is TO
be played this week by Conterno's sth kegmenat
Band. and Reevess American Band Oh Ff0''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
CARROTS ASSASSIN INDICTED
THE MURDERER TO BE ARRAIGNED AT
LYONS TO-DAY.
URGENCY VOTED FOR THE FRENCH ANTI-ANAR
CHIsr BILL IN SPITE OF SOCIALIST OBJ
sTRUCTIoN-ITALIAN RESIDENTS OF
LYONS SEEKING REDRESS
A BOMB EXPLOSION
IN BELGIUM.

Paris. July 1s.-Casero. the murderer OF Preat
dent Carnot has been indicted for trial at the
Lyons Assizes He will be arraigned before
Judge Breuac. who to preside at his trial.
when the indictment will be formally made.
Discussion OF the Governments Ant-Anarchist
bill was resumed in tn, Chamber OF Deputies
to-day NJ Goblet Radical Socialist, delivered
forcible speech against the BILL and Lieutenant
Colonel Guerin, Republican, replied TO 1t amid
the noisy protests OF the Socialists The dis
order increased, and by the time NJ. Guerin
had finished his speech the Chamber was in
tremendous uproar.
General debate the bill was ordered TO be
closed by vote of 253 to 1874. and upon the de-
mand Of Premier Dupuy urgency was voted by
279 against 1871 Finally. In spite OF all the Social
ist efforts to obstruct It, resolution fixing the
discussion by clauses for tomorrow was passed
by a vote Of 2s9 TO 1862.
Lyons, July 1s-The Italian residents ana
shopkeepers who suffered personal injury ana
loss Of property at the hands Of the mob In the
anti-Italian riots following the murder of Presi-
dent Carnot have taken steps to obtain COM
pensation through the courts. The aggregate
amount of damages Gained by them Is about
100000 francs
Brussels. July ia bomb was exploded IN
front Of the house Of the Burgomaster at Her.
alle-Sous- Huy in the province Of Liege to-day
The front door and windows OF the house were
shattered but one was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Io,aon .July ls-The amended statement OF ROD
or, buchanan the poet. novelist and playwright:
NO nrasented 10 the Bankruptcy Court to-day II
hnws Tho liabilities OF Mr.. Buchanan TO be tlooiz
and saws that there are no available assets Mr,
T u,chanan was unable appear In court owing 70
Illness.
parcalona. July Is.-The body Of Enrique de
Ramrbon Duo de Seville, who died at sea while re-
turning to Spain from the Philippine ls'ahus' mas
arrived here
rondon Juy ls-The Divorce Division OF the
High Court OF Justice to-day granted an absolute
,,nrce 10 the husband OF Marie Collins. music
ham singer and sister OF Lottie Collins. The hus-
band whose name is Dart applied for the decree
90 the ground OF his wife's misconduct with Richard
smell private secretary OF Baron de Rothschild .
81 Iobns ~ f. July lS-The French squadron.
consisting OF the flagship Naiade. Admiral Magnet.
and the cruiser Rgault de Genoullly Captain ROE
British warships Cleopatra, Commodore Curzon
Howe, and Buzzard, Captain FarQuhar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
APPLYING FOR THEIR OLD PLACES.

Danvillc. Ill. July 15-Chicago and Eastern III
nois engineers and ircmen In large numbers maze
applca lions for work to-day. The shops have beeh
s,ar,ed nm with new men, and II Ia likely that only
n few OF the old ones will be taken back. The last
two companies OF militia have been sent home
Tacoma Wash. July 1S.-On the Pacihc DIVISION
OF the Northern Pacific all the old engineers nave
roturned 10 work Many OF the swtchmcn fire
men and conductors who went out have hied APP
plicators for their former places; but. as 800 new
men have been put work. the old men cannon
all be taken back. The officials say the roa1 "oui
he IN its usual operation but for the guerlila war
fare which is being continued All bridges are
guarded. The force Of deputy marshais IN inns
State has been reduced from 300 10 200
Logan Ohio. July B.-The Columbus hooking
Valley and Toledo strike having been declared on
ali The men this place returned 10 WORK TO-DAY
Nemphis July 49, The switchmen or memphis
members Of the American Railway Union VINO
went ont on strike to-day adopted resolutions con-
.rninp the local officers OF the American Halfway
Irninn Tor not trying to get their old places back
Tor them They declare the strike of In memphis
so' far as the switchmen concerned. ana Inc
str,i1ers will try for any places they can get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
SITUATION GRAVE IN ST. PETERSBURG

MORE THAN 800 CASES or CHOLERA SINCE JULY
THE PLAGUE IN CHINA
Washington July lS.-Surgeon- General Wyman OF
rho Marine Hospital Service. to-day received the foi-
loclng cable message from Surgeon FAIRFAX lr"ih'
a, - Petersburg. in regard 70 the cholera there:
situation in - Petersburg serious. TWO hundred
and eighteen cases on Monday since July Uere
have been over l.SO cases.
The steamship Victoria. which arrived from emma
several days ago. brought reports OF cholera at
Canton Surgeon General Wynan instructed ASSIST
ant surgeon McKone. az Tacoma, Wash. to see the
officers of the vessel and investigate the truth OF
the rcuor,e. To-day the following telegram was re-
Celvel.
Victoria officials say that the reports about canton
ore unfoln..sd. Plague exists az Hong Kong death
rlte forty-three per day Reports OF choiera iaIse
mail report received at the Marine Hospital
Dureau to-day from Consul Hunt at Hong Kong
SAYS that There were 95 deaths in Hong Kong from
tho plagllc In the three weeks ending June
r.nort from Consul Seymour al Canton receiver 70
d,v e1vs that the total number OF deaths from the
rlague IN the moth ~ May and up 70 June eN,
ceelel i.On In Hong Kong. J ne tolhl Hu'Det, W,
deaths AZ Canton from the plague since ne enI Oh
FEBRUARY cannot be- less than l0ON. all naVNeS;
Roth Canton and Hong Kong are infected ports anu
are 40 treated Neither report shows that chO'era
exists In Canton or Hong Kong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
A sExrUPLE PHOTOGRAPHIC TELESCOPE.

Cleveland. July ia new astronomical instru-
ment termed a sextuple Photographic telescope, has
lust been completed by Warner & Swazey' OF this
city. and is about 10 be shipped TO New-Haven. IL
will be placed in one OF the Yale observatories and
,,u bsyin e.. picure taking with the appearance OF
the August nieteoric displays. 1t has six cameras
the sky equal to that which would be occupied by
24O0 full moons. -, ...
nv the use of the new instrument on the meteorS
Il IL expected 10 develop facts relating TO their
height above the earth The astronomers VIII place
single telescopes at distances OF two miles from
the sextIple instrument and by means or electrical
connections will photograph simultaneously Inc
plates will then be compared ana caIcuIat9ns WI
he made with a view Of ascertainng the distance
OF the meteors from the earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
that thirty farmers in the county will refuse to
ship freight the road.
CHARLES WILFRED MOWBRAY HERE
THE ENGLISH ANARCHIST TAKES OUT HIS FIRST

THE ENGLISH ANARCHIST TAKES OUT HIS FIRST
PAPERS TOWARD AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.
That sef-proc.aimed and universally recognized
frebrand OF Anarchy. Charles Wifred Mowbray.
arrived this port the Paris last Saturday.
under assumed name. He Immediately went TO
Newark ~ j.. and declared his intentions or,
in other words took out his frs; papers toward be-
coming an American citizen. Then he came TO his
headquarters the enhancing beer tunnel OF Justus
Schwab No 30 Flrst-st.. well known 10 local An
archlsts. Mr. Mowbray boasts that he has been
an outspoken Anarchist since 1880 and that he has
come her to promu.gate Anarchstic views He is
the publisher OF The Commonweal' an English
paper. OF watch d. j. NicoI IS the editor. Both
ne and Mr. Nicoll arrested In 1892 on account
OF an article published by them advocating the
humiliation OF Chief Justice Hawkins Inspector
Melville and the Home Secretary He was ac-
quilted. but Nico served eighteen months In
prison Mowbray processes to be confident OF the
ultimate triumph Of Anarchis;ic principles. ara
says Il am distinctly in favor OF every Union
man laying down his tools and refusing TO work
Then trouble Will follow; 50 VIII ooodshed, LOT
the capitalists wi, incite the people to resist our
efforts to obtain Justice" Mr. Mowbray is thirty
eight years Old His advent In this country Just
at this juncture IS regarded ominous. especially
In view OF the iOurneyman tai,ors strike, IN TINS
city he being an executive officer OF the Ama.ga-
mated TaLors Society of Great Britain and Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
FAINT ECHOES OF THE LABOR TROUBLES.

No definite Information has been received at the
Pullman office in this city regarding the return to
work of the Pullman strikers
President Gompers and his associate officers OF
the American Federation OF Labor declare that they
have nothing further TO say regarding the railroad
strikes John T. Lennon treasurer Of the Fedora
ton, and general secretary OF the American Jour
neyman Tailors Union. said: so far as ! know
there Is nothing new In the strike Of journeyman
taiors. They struck against 10 per cent reduction
in their wages. and 800 men In this city connected
with a National organization Of 2oOO) journeyman
tallors. OF whom AZ least 5000 are In good stand
Ing. refused compromise proposition of the employ
that they should accept the reduction for three
months and then have the!r old wages restored
The journcymen for just and sufficient reasons. de-
clInei this proposition, and the National union Is
discussing 5000 week in sustaining them
We confident Of winning. The Tribune mas
treated with great fairness. Outside or the rail-
road strikes and the tailOrs strikes labor matters
are quiet. and surely every well-thnking man Will
sincerely hope they may remain so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
TIE FLYTUEEL BURST.

Woonsocket r. L. July lS.-A fywheel in the
Manville mills at Manvllle burst with a deafeninS
crash this morning. and destroyed two other ny
wheels OF the same size. twenty feet in diameter
and twenty-hve-nch face. The break VIII cause
a shutdown OF the mills for nearly month Ior
repairs and the damage amounts 10 SoVU. Inc
arms OF the wheels were broken of near tne hups.
and immense pieces were hurled long distances
A number OF large pulleys and other machlhery
above the engine-room were smashed ana twlstea
into a mass OF wreckage. No one was injured
The mill is cotton mill. and employs LOO OPP
eratives, who will be idle until repairs are made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
TWO MEN CAUGHT sToNING A TRAIN.
MEMBERS OF THE FORT WAYNE GANG AR
REsTED-TRAGN- wREoKERs SHOT DEAD
tror roUAy,s THIRD STATEMENT.


RESTED TRAIN-wREoKERs SHOT DEAD
HOiIOWAY's THIRD STATEMENT
Fort Wayne. Ind. July N-Pcnnsylvania passen-
ger train No was stoned last night in Fort
Wayne Detective Stol detected TWO men in the
act and they were arrested. one Is william Mel
SON a discharged Pennsylvania switchman, VINO
almost killed yardmastcr here min" months ago
The other is A. NJ Waterman, Of Galveston When
arrested the men had stones in thelr pockets
Navor Oakley held them under heavy bonds to
await the action Of the Criminal Court Mem
hers OF the same gang stoned Nickel Plate Wa
bash and Pennsylvania passenger trains on sat
urdav Sunday and Monday nights. The General
Managers Association had oHered DIX i'""i'
for their capture.
Hammond Ind July ia crowd OF riotousy
inclined men gathered about the Monon station
last night and after a wordy alteration with one
~ the new trainnen assaulted and beat him bru-
tally 4 company OF militia was hurrl"d 10 me
scene OF trouble. and the crowd was soon ais
persed
arrived home yesterday. after having been detained
,hroe weeks in consequence of the Northern Pa
ci0c strike. He says while the train was coming
cast through Montana an advance guard or Tctu-
lars discovered a man pouring oil on treauc yen
! miles east Of Livingston, preparatory 10 se''lhe
!, ON ire The soldiers called to him. but he ran
and thew shot him dead. IN" guard near nope
Idaho had a similar experience. ana inc crlhihai
was shot In tho same way
Terre Haute Ind. July ls.-Edward Holloway.
who was arrested at Rockville early On FRIDAY
morning because he appeared TO know too much
NJ the details OF the wreck of the NeW-lo rk TX
press on the Big -Four al FontahrI IN WiIlch I'll
eincer MOehrman ana Fireman f' TN ~, ,ns
| ives has made three statements. Inc tnIh was
~, 'rioht and was n point blank denial OF the
| former two in which he confessed CUNT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
STAKE-WINNERS AT NEWMARKET.

London July ls.--At Newmarket to-day the Zee-
land Plate OF 800 sovereigns. added to sweepstaKe
OF 10 soyereigns each. for three-year-ods was won
by Baron de Rothschild's Styx Sir X w Gr,l f.
Sweet Duchess was second and Henry Miners Mecca
third . -. ,..
200 sovereigns added, for three-year-oldS ana up
ward was won by Mr.. Mantons Beggars opera.
r ri Combes's Evermore second and Prince
Soltykoff's Woolsthrope third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
THE TURF CONGRESS AT CHICAGO

Cbicago rulv lS-The Turf Congress convened
M noon to-day with the following members In at
tendance: Major B. c. Thomas. Lexington ny;
Colonel Jack" Price. Hillsboro. ohio' Lew T.
Tarton Frankfort, Ky; +. c. Hopper Covihs-
ton Ky; Colonel NJ. Lewis Clark. LOUISVILLE A.
g {, Modift St Louis: j. Deixon. Denver and
Van l. Kirkman. Nashville. 49,, ,.
The Harlem and Hawthorne tracks OF tnis Guy
r.ern ,dn,ittcd 10 membership and the application
Of the Crescent city club OF New-Orleans ana the
ookiev track 81 Cincinnati were rejected Inese.
b",ra,,er COT license TO run. The rule concerning
the liking OF weights for overnight handicaps a,
in, noIlnds was referred TO committee sever AZ
r,les Of minor Importance In regard 10 weigh's
and hendicaps were adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
CoNsTANTINOPLE SHAKEN AGAIN

AN EARTHQUAKE SHOCK WHICH DID no SERIOUS
DAMAGE VELOCITY or THE MAGNETIC WAVE.
Constantinople. July S.-A rather violent shocK
of earthquake was felt here at noon to-day put no
serious damage was done.
Paris. July rs VI. Moureaux, director Oh 'ne
Paris meteorological Observatory, reported THIS
ALBANIAN That the curve of the magnetograph was
notably perturbcd sixteen minutes after the earth
-, ,n,rn,t Ir wave had traversed 5000 kilometres
with ten times the velocity of sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

private was showing his gun to a girl. he
said. when 1t was accidentally discharged An.
other soldier at distance. thinking he was be-
Ing fired upon, shot his revolver into the air. The
fire was then returned The Colonel said that
no one was in the guardhouse, but admitted that
the men needed disciplining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
WERE THEY GUILTY OF CONTEMPT?

rd,.rsnoIIs July ls-A point was brought out
l., 49,. hearing Yesterday Of the three switchmen OF
xvh,,,rg which may have bearing on the Debs
ease Judge Baker did not think the men had been
o,,II,v Of contempt of Court in simply posting no.
tees calling all the allied rar1a no M caIIes
Judge the bench fS ng b s" mde
latter aur,s' men The question doubtful.
seeweyer that Judge Baker let the men go on tnelr