davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-07
MOORE -on wednesday. Se e3tembt

MOORE On wednesday. Se 2temher :. Moses Moore,
in his sevt ntyIintn yea"
fully invited to attend h funeral services at
the residence Of his g lin law No - Deisware
:. M NJ 80 90 - 500 ''' - ' =
sANBoRN- AT Bayonne. o.. THURSDAY, September 6.
1881, Noah Sanboin, N. d. aged ht9S'seNen
Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the
F'rst Reformed Chu'ci, corner OF Avenue G and
Thirty hrd Stree t Blyonne, on Sunday, the 9th
inst at three P. NJ.
AHERN.--on Thursday September g, 1894, James p.
youngest son of William Ahern aud the late
Catherine Anglescey, aged twenty five years,
of Court General Wayne No. 1851 4. q F. OF A. are
respectfully invited to attend ths funeral from his
day, September 8. at nine A; W.; thence to st:
Bridgets Church, where solemn nigh mass OF
requiem will be offered for the happy repose OF his
soul,
FIrZ6FRALD.-on Wednesday September 5, 1894
Bridget Fitzgerald, in the forty7fourth year OF
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
September s. from her late residence, No. 4e7 York
street; thence to St. Bridget's r. g Church, wqere
solemn high of requiem VIII be offered for the
happy repose of her soul
JUpD.-on Wednesday, Sept.2 1894 Olive NJ, wife Of
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services at her
late residence, No; s. Cottage street. on Fridays
Sept. I. teight I. M.
RoHLFs-On Thursday September 6, 1894. Bertha,
the beios ed wife o. Henry q. EoAlfs, aged twen-
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
swsyne street, on Saturday, September $, at tive
brief illness, Thomas, the beloved husband of
Ellen Moloney In his Sc seventy, @ tift1 year ear oo.
fuy hsl"ff invited d"f to % attend the funeral on sasr
day, September s at $50 A. NJ, nom his late resi-
G. Church. where solemn high mass Of requiem
will be offered up for the happy repose or his SOUL
Please omit flowers.
SHERIDAN.-cn Friday, Sept. 4, 1894. Bryan Sherf-
dan, No S2i First street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-07
GRAND JURY DISCHARGED.
Foreman Smith Presented With a Sill
yer Tea Set.

The Grand Jury was discharged for
the term yesterday by Judge Lippincott,
who thanked the members for the careful
and thorough manner in which they had
done their work. Foreman Smith, before
the Grand Jury was dismissed, presented
to the Court one indictment which made
a total of 253 found during the term.
Judge Lippincott was also handed the
evidence obtained by the Grand Jury
in it's investigation of the work of the
new Boulevard. The Judge was request
ed to turn the evidence o er to the
next Grand Jury, SO that the investiga
ton might be continled. Judge Lippin-
colt said he would do as requested
Before the members of the Grand Jury
separated, they presented Foreman ST.
mon H. Smith with silver tea pot, milk
cup and sugar bowl. Clerk Michael Kel-
leher was given a purse of money, and
each of the six Grand Jury Constables
was given new $40 bill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-07
CHOPIN's LAST PUPIL.

With the death Of the Ppincess Mercelline
Cracow in Galicia. recently, the last per-
sonal friend and favorite pupil of Chopin has
passed away. She, together with Gutn3ann and
other friends present when the great Po-
iish composer brathd his last. Amongst his
amatlr pupils the Princess was one of the
most able of the pianists of her times She
inherited the Chopins wondrous style in
phrasing and accentuation. AT musical par
ty once given by the Count Wilhorski at ST
Petersburg. where she performed a waltz and
the funeral march of Chopin, her playing made
such an impression that it was Thought i'm
proper to have other music that evning, the
trio of the march having, indeed, moved the
auditors to tears.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-07
DECORATED AFTER BALAKLAVA.

For the famous charge of the light
brigade at Balaklava only one Victoria
cross was awarded to an officer 1t was
given to Lieutenant A. r. Dunn, who
saved the life of a non-commissioned
officer by cutting down three Russian
lancers, and later in the battle also
saved the life of "a private. The decora-
ton was recently sold at public auc-
ton in London.-sP Philadelphia Press
The slab that is to cover the grave
of Robert Browning in Westminster Abb
hey is almost completed and will be sent
shortly to England from Venice 1t is
of Oriental porphry, of which the poet
was particularly fond, set in a frame OF
Sienna marble, and, though rich, Is ex-
tremely simple. The inscription will
consist only of the name and date with
an English rose at the head and Flor
entine lily below.-Exchange
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-07
HURT IN A TROLLY CRASH.
Special to The Jerseu citu Nears.

PATERSON, Sept. I. 1ss4-Two trolley
cars. one going north and the other
south, on the Paterson Railroad col
lided at Clifton early this morning, in a
heavy fogg. James Powers, motorman
on the northbound car was badly crush
ed. sustaining broken leg and other
injuries. John Tapp and Miss Tiny de
Broat of Passaic. passengers on the
car southbound, We're severely injured,
the former internally and the latter was
terribly cut by broken glass. The wound
ed were removed to their homes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-07
CRASHED INTO A CROWDED TRAIN
Seaside Passengers shaken Up on the
Jersey Central.


Jersey Central.
New York, Sept. Z, 1S94.-The early
morning train OIL the New Jersey Central
Railroad, with three hundred passengers
from Asbury Park and Long Branch, had
reached Tremley when the coupling pin
between the first car and the engine broke
The cars continued on for distance, but
finally stopped. Following the train was a
light engine which was close up, and owing
to the dense fog, the engineer did not see
the train ahead at standstill, and crashed
into it, throwing the passengers about in
great confusion.
The engine and baggage car were wrecked
Baggageman Benjamin Burns had his hand
crushed and injured SO badly that it may be
necessary to amputate it. The runaway
locomotive backed up to the lost train, the
wrecked baggage car was uncoupled, and
the train came on to Jersey City nearly an
hour late
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-07
KAIsER's PETTY SPITE.
Magnates Excluded for Political OPP
Positiou-ImperiaI Speech.
By Gable to the United Pres.

BERLIN, Sept Z, 1S94-According to a
statement in the National Zeitung, the
Emperor in revising the list OF guests
invited to the banquet on the occasion
of the Kaiser's recent visit to Koenlgs-
berg Cancelled the names of Count Won
Mirbach, Count Won Kanitz-Podangen ana
General Won Klitzing. This action IS IN
dicative of the Kaiser's displeasure az
the course pursued by these gentlemen
in the agrarian agitation which preceded
the passage by the Reichstag OF the Rus-
so-German commercial treaty.
Count Won Doenhoff-F -Friedrichstein, who
was one OF the strongest supporters OF
the Russian treaty, has been decorated
by the Emperor with the Order of the
Red Eagle of the second class.
The text of the Emperors speech at
the banquet shows that his Majesty en-
larged upon the necessity of preserving
and fostering the peasantry as the real
pillars of the Monarchy. During the
past four years, he said, heavy troubles
had weighed upon the farmers, causing
them to doubt that his government would
keep it's promises to try to relieve them.
He had also seen with an aching heart
that among the nobility near the throne
some had mistaken his intentions and
opposed his policy. The opposition OF
the Prussian nobility to the King V1o-
lated the traditions of the country. IL
was almost monstrosity. Anything
which oppressed the nobility was equally
felt by the King, who was the largest
land owne;: in the State.
Knowins: we'll that the people were
passing through hard times, his daily
thought was how to help them. He ask
de their support. Instead of joining the
professional opposition of'politicians, they
should rather trustfully commune with
him He was always ready to lend them
a willing ear. He had shown his solicit
tude and anxiety to assist the people OF
the provipce in his measures for the ex-
tension of railways, building dykes, i'm
proving the navigation of the Vistula
and lending out State funds to assist the
local authorities.
Coming to the budget, he said that
measure gave fresh proof of his paternal
care. Let the people preserve their
minds in quietude, hoping for better
times. The statue of the First Emperor
with swocd uplifted was symbolical OF
law and order.
Concluding, he said
I'm the arduous struggle against the
designs ia destroy the Constitution and
the life or society the Prussian nobility
like the Ivy around the oak, clings around
my house. May it be so with the whole
of the German nobility showing a bright
example to the fractions of one popu
lace who are wagering in their loyalty
Forward, under God, and dishonor tc
him who deserts his King"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-07
WAR IN HOBOKEN,
Mayor Pagan Attacks the
New Company of the
Fourth Regiment.
CAN'T HAVE THE ARMoRY
The Boys Say They Are In Pos
session and Cannot Be
Driven Out.

The company of the Fourth Regiment
which has just been organized in Ho-
boken, has run against an obstacle.
Mayor Pagan claims the company has
no right to utilize the armory in the
City Hail; the sole use of the room was
granted the Board of Education for
Annex School.
When the organization of the military
company was discussed the promoters
of the scheme obtained permission from
the council to use the anti-rooms of the
Armory, but not the Armory proper.
The idea of having to secure permission
to drill in the Armory never occurred
to the soldiers. Mayor Pagan was sit
ting in front of Police Headquarters
last night about nine O'Clock, when some
one called his attention to lights in the
Armory overhead.
MAYOR ON THE WARPATH.
Immediately the Mayor went upstairs
and found half dozen members OF
the company surrounding the piano,
banging the instrument and singing
loudly He said they had no authority
to invade that room and that it should
be closed up Water Register Lohmann
answered that the boys had obtained
permission and would stay there. The
Mayor left and instructed Janitor Char
ley German not TO open the room for the
militia again.
German said the boys had told him
it was all right. The Mayor said to a
reporter Of this paper
None but members of the Board of
Education have the disposal of that room
now. If these other people want to drill
the State should furnish room"
SOLDIERS WILL STICK.
Commissioner of Appeals Fred Steig-
letter one of the foremost in organizing
the company, said
1--WE have the room and were going
to keep it. We will, however, ask the
Council to give us the privilege, merely
as a mark of courtesy, and shall also
ask the Board of Education. We have
prior right to the Armory, anyhow
IN the charter of the city it is set forth
that the upper part of the City Hall
shall be equipped as an Armory, and
while military company was in existence
they shall use it if desired. They may
try to uust us but we won't go. Poses
sion is nine points Of the law"
When asked what steps would pe
alen if the Council refused to grant the
privilege, Mr. Steigleiter answered.
We have the Arrnory now. Let's see
Janitor Charley German, who has the
keys which unlock the Armory doors,
said this morning that he would do as
the Mayor said and keep the Armory
locked He said the whole militia could
MT make him open them when the
Mayor said to keep them closed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-07
DIR, sANBoRN DEAD.
BayOnne's Veteran PLY sicIan Passes
AWAY.

away
DR.. Noah Sanborn, prominent physi-
clan of Bayonne, died at his home, No.
525 Avenue e. yesterday, after an Ill
ness which baffied the skill of several of
the best physicians of the State.
DIR. Sanborn was the hean of the med
ical profession in Bayonne and had prac-
ticed there % years He was for 20
years a member of Bayonne Lodge, No.
80, Z. & A. NJ, and was also affiliated
with Bayonne Lodge No. 206, IO.O.F;
Bayonne Council, No. $685. Royal Arcanum
and the Bayonne Musical So
ciety, of which he was Presi-
dent and one of the founders He was a
veteran and a past commander of James
N. Van Buslxirk Post No. 100, c. A. R.
Dr. Sanborn was born fifty-seven years
ago at Tamworth, N. H. He leaes a
widow, but no children The funeral
will take place on Sunday. Services will
be held in the First Reformed Church
and interment will be at NewfieId, Me.
The doctor was of genial disposition
and we'll liked. He was of fine
musical taste, and was vio-
linist of more than ordinary
talent The Bayonne Hospital flag is at
half-mast, and the building draped in
mourning in respect to his memory. He
was one of the staff of that institution
since its inception. Comrades Of Mans
field and Van Buslrirk Posts are request
ed to meet at the rooms of the latter,
Hendrickson's Hall, on Sunday, at
o'clock PM, in full uniform. to attend
the funeral.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-07
CAN'T UNsEAr THE DUKE.
House Committee Discuss the Report
ON the Cslouccater Election.

House Committee Discuss the Report
ON the Glouccater Election.
Assemblyman Charles B. Storrs. Max
Salinger, William I. Lewis and Thomas
Flynn of the House Committee on Elec-
tions met in Chancery Chambers this
morning to discuss what kind of a re-
port they would send to the Legislature
about Duke Billy Thompson's election
in Gloucester City. Assemblymen Oh
vaney, Exton and Watson, the remaining
members of the committee, did not show
up Ex-senator John w Griggs, counsel
to the committee, was present, and SO
was the Duke" himself
The committee We're not long in secret
at the decision that they cannot unseat
Thompson. Ihey will make this report
when the House meets Mr.. Grggs
wouldn't talk about the deliberations,
preferring, as he said, that the informa-
ton should first be presented to the
Legislature. Assemblyman Saiinger was
more communicative. and ne said posi-
lively that the report of the committee
would be favorable to the Duke,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-07
TIL ROMERO DUEL.

BOSTON, Sept. Z, 1ss4.-A City of Mex
leo dispatch to the Herald says
1t is reported that the Government
will press the trial of all the persons
concerned in the duel between Romero
and verastequi, in which the latter was
killed. Verastecui was a man of promi-
nence and an important official under the
Finance Minister
The case has stirred up much excite
ment, and important revelations are like
ly to be made at the trial, which will
be one of the most sensational held here
for long time.
Leading criminal lawyers have been
retained by all the parties concerned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-07
IN THE RECEIVERS HANDS.
NICK cKnfght-Chfdester Company Has
BccOIne InsOIvent.

The wood moulding firm of Mcknight,
Chichester Company, Nos. 30S and 80
Washington street has become insol-
vent and Mr.. John S. McMaster has
been appointed receiver in this and New
York State.
MIR. McMaster went over to New York
this morning and qualified.
Hard times, lack of business, and pres
sure on money matters, has brought
the concern to the wall. 1t is
said that the company has SUI
ficieut assets to meet its liabilities and
its embarrassment is only temporary.
In New York alone there are $1,000 worth
of assets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-07
CHILD SEVERELY BURNED.

Little four-year-o1d Robert Lawless, Jr.,
of No. 664 Grand street, is suffering with
some severe burns he received yesterday
afternoon while playing with the fire
when his mother was out. Robbie was
left in the house all alone at four o'clock
in the afternoon, He thought he would
amuso himself by lighting some paper
with a match In minute he was all
ablaze. The neighbors, who heard his
screams, rushed into the house and ex-
tinguished the fire, but not before Robbie
was badly burned about the stomach,
face and arms. He was attended by DR..
George Muttart.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-07
POPULAR AUSTRALIAN NOVELIST

The real name of Rolf Boldrewood, the
popular Australian novelist. is r. A.
Browne, and he is in private life police mag
istrate. He began to write novels when he
was 37-he is 6S now--tinding that he could
ad $3.50 to his yearly income. and he new
leisure hours that way. He did his writing
er played cards or billiards he could use his
leisure hours that way. He did his writing
everywhere, in private houses, tents and ho-
tells, and after riding fifty miles would sit
down in a public house and write till mid
night with drinking, swearing and talking
going on about him. He absorbed in
his characters that tears often rolled down his
cheeks--Exchang
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-07
FIRE THREATENS 81. JOHN

ST. JOHN, N. B.. Sept. 7, 1s94.-Forest
fires are raging for several miles outside
of this city. Already the damage has
been great and several villages are in
danger.
Yesterday the train which runs from
St stephen and Calais was over three
hours late in getting here because of
the fires. 1t arrived at Lepreaux, a sta
ton about twenty miles from here, just
in time for the train hands to save the
railroad bridge, which caught from the
woods. The footbridge at Lepreaux was
destroyed, and people are crossing the
river with teams, the water being only
about three feet deep. Three dwellings
and several barns were burned there yes
terday afternoon, and at last accounts
others We're in danger. The houses We're
owned by Mrs. w. K. Reynolds, Thomas
Chttick and Mr.. Gardner, and were unin-
sured.
The woods on both sides of the track
from st. George to Spruce Lake are on
fire, and it is doubtful if trains will be
able to run through the district. The loss
to crops through Charlotte and st. John
counties will be enormous.
The fire is rapidly working its way
toward the suburbs of this city, and un-
less the wind changes the result will be
disastrous. The fire has passed the woods
on the Monawagonish road, just beyond
the city limits. and destroyed house,
large barn and several outbuildings own
ed by Mr.. Richard Thompson. retired
merchant. The house was one of the best
country residences in New Brunswick
Most of the valuable furniture was saved,
but Mr. Thompson's loss will reach $1o,-
OOO He had $1,000 insurance.
This city is enveloped in smoke.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-07
DUTCH TROUBLES IN BATAVIA.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. Z, 1s94.-A despatch
from Batavia says that Captain Lindgreen
and his commdnd, who were surrounded by
the Baiinese, arrived at Ampernau yester-
day under the safe conduct Of the Raiah of
Lombok. The enemy have been driven
from their position at Arven by the Dutch
artillery. The Dutch forces are preparing
to make another attack upon the natives.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-07
WOULDN'T DROWN THE BABY.

Last night Officer O'Donnell of the Third
precinct police station, arrested Frank De
Arcarngely, an Italian barber, of No. $685.
Newark avenue, for assaulting Frank
Epstein, his next door neighbor, who keeps
a shoe store.
Epstein is the father of two days old
baby that has been annoying De Arcarngely
with its crying. The barber told the shoe
maker to go .sarown the kid,n and when he
refused to do so the barber almost strangled
him to death Acting Judge Macs held De
Arcarngely for the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-07
BURGLARS ON THE HILL.
A jackson Avenue House Entered
wednesday.

Burglars entered the house of Mr..
Quoting, No Al IL Jackson avenue at
two O'Clock Wednesday morning. They
got in through the front basement
door The first thing they raided was
the refrigerator, the contents of which
We're strewn on the floor. The burglars
drank a quart bottle of wine, and then
found an entrance into the kitchen.
Here they were faced by Mr.. Quetting.s
the rest Of the house The burglars must
have became frightened at the bark CT
the dog, as nothing else was taken. A
pair of rubbers were found in the base
ment, which had evidently been used
by the thieves. Some tools were taken
form the basement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-07
WARNED PRESIDENT LINCOLN.

John j. Dodge of Chicago, whose PEN
sion has been stopped by the present
Administration, warned President Lin
coin in 1865 of the plot against his life.
He was member of the Second Regi-
ment, District of Columbia, and became
acquainted with man named Payne,
in the conspiracy; he frequently visited
the Surratt house, and heard the con-
spiracy talked over. Mr.. Dodge reported
the matter, and was taken to President
Lincoln, who laughed at the idea of dam
ger to himself Philadelphia Press
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-07
sMUGGLEp OPIUM SEIZED.

ST. CLAIR, Mich, Sept. z, 1S94.-John
Jacobs and John Green of Toronto were ar
rested early this morning just after landing
from a row boat, in which were two trunks
containing 800 pounds of opium, which was
seized The prisoners had previously ar
ranged for a horse and wagon which was in
waiting to carry away the trunks. The ar
rests were made by Deputv Customs Colec-
tor Samuel Hardness of this city and John
Dehneny of Port Huron. The case was
worked up by two special detectives.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-07
BURGLARY BUT NO BOOTY.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Sept. Z, 1s94.-Burg-
lars entered the State Bank at Randolph
early this morning and blew open the vault
and safe with dynamite. The safe fell on it's
face and the burglars were frightened
away before they could get it turned over
to secure its contents. Nothing was there
fore, secured. The work bore evidence of
having been done by professionals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-07
MORE CITY HALL DAMAGES.

Judge Lippincott yesterday awarded
5000 additional damages to Mrs. Martha
q, ted for the Zee of the property
owned by her and taken by the City
ltaIl commissioners. The Judge also
awarded $500 damages to the Columbia
Ice Cream Company, tenants on the
nroperty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-07
the Japanese if any come to those
provinces.
JAPAN is STRONG.


JAPAN IS STRONG.
The Japanese residents at Yuen San
continue business as before and are all
at ease, while the Chinese residents
have left for home in CONSERVATION, The
North China Daily News on the 18th
summarized the situation as follows
The Chinese navy is evading trial OF
strength which the Japanese appear to
be seeking, Admiral Ting recognizing the
fact that if the fleet is destroyed Just
now there is not very much to hinder
the enemy from marching upon Peking.
Meanwhile Japan has enormously
strengthened her military position in
Corea. The Chinese force at Yashan has
been entirely anp1hilated and Japan has
now 10000 troops in Corea. Reinforce
ments have been landed at Fusan and
Gensan, converging upon Phyongyang,
some distance to the north of Seoul
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-07
THREW A BOMB INTO THE CAFE
BIZ CnbLe to tha united Press.

TURIN, Italy. Sept. z, 1S94.-An Anarchist
named Solero threw bomb into the Cafe
San Carlo last evening, causing terrific ex-
plosion. which wrecked the place. Forum
ately nobody was hurt. Solero was arrested
OIL the spot.