davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-30
Football Danes Yesterday.


apEDANTs, IL; NurNG LENuN HHIS, l2.
Hut for the fact that the Young leuox Hills of West
Eighty seventh street and Ninth avenue were handi
Capp Il IN the way Of weight they would have beaten
their rivals the MOTdints, OF West Ninety SECOND
street, In a stirring AZ the Rugby school grounds
Ninety c1nd street and Eighth avenue, yesterday
aft -ruoun As II WAS, the Mordants won by III tu ~
Sharp playing done ON 10th SIDES, Willis Brady.
Halliday. and Bloom especially distinguishing them
selves. The MoriAnts scored al their points IN the
ur.L hal Ths
The sun., 1894-10-30

Referee Stokes Of De IL sale GmplTe-SimpsO
OF Barnard. IlnesmAn- Brook held ~ Cutler Touch
doNus-tialoWA tal. Pier 90, Elliott Goals from
touch downs Elliott a..
HARooNs. o; IGosFCCT HlIi A. g., o.
The Maroon Football team ot Washington Heights
PLAYED exciting with the eleven rtpTEs 'nting
The PTOspect Hll Atbletc Clu Of Brooklyn a. Dexter
Park yesterday afternoon. After two closely con
weight neither AIDE succeeded IN scoring The
bal On the ProsDectsf ten.yETd hns IN both hllyes
The sun., 1894-10-30
white the Maroons goal was never in danger. Tn


The senecas OF Grammar school No 20 met the
Demonicos of Sorkyllle yesterday afternoon az iaIk
avenue and Ninety sixth street and heat them oy me
score OF ~ tp u. The game very cleNerly con
tested and was prolific OF long and mastery kicks.
The Senecas have an exceptionally strong team anu
nlaNeh a smnrt all round game. The lne up:
The sun., 1894-10-30

Referee. OK. Implre-Mr. sinclair, Touch
downs WINS. Miller Halliday, onrTty, frayeTkeT.
Goals from touch downs-Willis, =; Anderson, =.
BEREEEY scHOOL, 40; TRINITY SCHOOL, o.
The Berkeley and Trinity school eleyens played at
Berkeley oval yesterday for the champion snip OF the
New York lntersC holAstic Athletic Association. lu
spite OF the threatening Aihsr g0odSlzed crowd
uf noisy schoolb0ys were on hand H was a ioregune
conclusion that Berkeley would WIN by substantial
score aud they did, Ntnning by 40 tO " The teams;
The sun., 1894-10-30
SELLING HORSES AT TATrERsALLS
Bargains In . Good Collection or saddiers
and Drivers.

Thirty head Of saddle and harness horses, the
property of John Caffrey Of East Orange, n. j.,
were sold at Tattersalls' yesterday afternoon.
Although the attendance was small, bidding was
brisk and prices good. The stock consisted of
Canadian and Virginian bred animals, and they
were In most instances well fitted for tho sale
OF such offerings. The top price was paid by J.
Donnelly for Holly and Tuxedo, q Handsome
pair of high-stepping chestnut geldings, per-
fectly matched. and of regular conformation.
Atlantic and Ensign, spanking pair OF bay
geldings with grand style and action, were
bought by Mrs. A. A vantine for $3.50.
larger crowd was present at the night sale,
when the stock of Messrs Gilderseeve Il Her
ington of Grand Rapids, Mich, was put up. The
bidding was q disappointment and. with the ex:
ception of La Tosca and Elsie venner, a pair OF
mares that brought $500 and $3.50 respectively,
poor prices were received. Tho following is .
summary:
The sun., 1894-10-30
FEDoRAs LOSE TWICE.
tn. eo,ae, Ros srd Coiurbts Teams ne-
C.at The-, In the A. ~. II.

The Fedoras lost two more games In the Amer'eA a
x.,,orsi Tournament at the ocrnania alleys last
might. In the nrst game the Golden Rods won oy
1ss pins The Columbiss OF Paterson took . tnen,
into camp In the second game. The third game "eh'
10 the Columbia. The scores
The sun., 1894-10-30

Totals. IL ~ IN 1851 1Otas's'''i' ~ ~ o."
FRAMES.
Golden kod 20 l5g a5s 3ls 427 5o2 573 see =. 5s8
Columbia =. 9s lg2 289 3I0 44O bl5 $50 612 700 sis
trmnire-J Rammier scorerp-wllliam l.. Dill and
NJ wsllach. Average-Golden hod' io' l-o' Soium'
IA A.6
The sun., 1894-10-30

FRAMES.
Oscsola ~ l4v 22I 2g3 $40 4BS 645 s24 7Os 7s9
Prospeot.. 81 . 2BO $40 40S bOt 500 0S5 70O sS5
Umpire-R. Mullins. scorerS-J. W. Henery and O.
sheldon. ANerAge-osceoa, l67 as; Prospect 1877.
The sun., 1894-10-30

Columbia ps Iqs 2o2 s55 4bi b9t e2s 7l5 so5 ss7
FEDORA ... So iI2 2I7 3i3 4O2 4so 57s eS6 74O siS
Umpire William Arnold. Scores Medekin and
william I. Dill. Ayefaye-Columb o. lf'Eoi reuors'
The sun., 1894-10-30
Totals. -. .2s 10 ls 94s Totals IA

Totals. ....23 10 lS s4s Totals .....l4l9H sa2
FRAMEs
Park ss Ibe 2tB ss5 427 5i4 GIL 700 sl7 e4s
Aurora IA l5p 237 33i 430 006 $50 672 737 s22
Umpre-James oNeil. scorers-A. Sicholson and
Petsch Average-Park, 1S0 3-5; Aurora, l64 25.
The Prospects cut quite dash in the Brooklyn ma
tonal tournament rolled last night at the Ele
phant Club alleys In Brooklyn and were twice VIC
torous. The games were again finished at Q respect
able hour The scores:
The sun., 1894-10-30

Totals 10 " HI T2BT TOtaIk TO ~ 10 bU5
FRAMES.
Leo Iyceum 90 100 Isl 2ss $40 sps AL $50 sSs 72s
Aurora .e3 1874 223 825 Ala 492 $40 85l 72s S0S
umpre-Ceorge A. Forman. scorers-A. 8. Nichol-
son and Charles Mccarthy. Average-Leo Lyceum,
Il5 Is: Aurora, l0l SO.
The sun., 1894-10-30
bowling Games Tonight.

AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
Apollo vs.. Arlington, Arlington Oriental, Oriental
vs. Apollo
NORTH mDsoS COUNTY LEAGUE.
Hudson No. vs.. Union No. g Union No 2 vs. Hud.
son No. 2 Hudson No. Tvs. Hudson No. /.
INTERCLVB LEAGUE
Montlnk Club vs.. Carleton club, At Montauk Club
alleys; Mdwood club VS. Columbia Club at Mid.
wood club alleys; KnckerhOcker Club VS. Hanover
Club, at Knickerbocker Club alleys; Aurora iiTata
Club vs.. oxford club, at Aurora GTata Club alleys;
unlon League Club vs. Lincoln Club. at Union League
Club alleys.
GoSDRAU's BROOKLYN TOURNAMENT.
Mkado VI. brunswick, Brunswick Va. Madison
Madison vs.. MikRdO.
Golf on hOstoa LIAks.
Boston will have hlg golf tournament this week
In which some Of the best PLAY IN the eouatry viii
take part The games, which VIII consist OF both ain
giles aud foTesomes will be decided on the new lnk.
Of 'he li9siC n Country club AZ hIookline, Mass,
OF this city, including L. B StoddaTd the new lnItsI
states champion; David G. Henderson, A. l. Liver
more, aud e, W. Barnes, viii take part The games
win he played ,n Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
The sun., 1894-10-30

Totals. ......y 10 90 0T9I Totah..''ll ~ 10 COS
FRAnns. -
Fedora az lie lT7 Y4l 9ot ssa tss PIG ses s sas
Golden Rod 80 t72 27l 345 tSo ooS DIV oe' 'o' -
,,.,,t.o rnaric. pock Scorera-A. Wedektn and
Jobn H. Holman Average-Fcdora, 1876 45i Golden
Nod. lBB I-J.
The sun., 1894-10-30

The game In the second section OF the l. A. A. foot
hall league between the Woodbridge and Cutler
School elevens at Willamsbrdge yesterday resulted
In an overwhe Inning victory for the Cutler lads. The
score was; Cutler, 50; Woodbridge, y. The teams
tt,aN coll. ..x.a.
The sun., 1894-10-30

Totals. -. .l2 20 Is 778 Totals. IA 20 Is SIS
FRAMES.
Clermont. s5 100 238 3ls 395 459 5as 623 704 776
oeceola ...s3 1917 2I3 3lO 40+ AGO oU7 64B 741 SIS
Umpire-R Mullins. Scorers-George Killing and T.
Sheldon. Average-Clermont, 155 l-5; osceoIa, 1853.
The sun., 1894-10-30
The following game, were rolled in cody's Brooklyn
tournament last night:
FIRST GAM

Totals. ~ 10 81 03o Totals.....ls 81 10 7s2
Leo Lyceums 81 1ls ls8 237 s27 to2 47s 624 $50 eSS
Park.......7o l58 2i3 2fs $40 462 o5l $50 I'll 7S2
IJmpire-H. Hendrich Scorers-A. Nicholson and
Charles Mccarthy. Average-Leo Lyceum, l2I; Park,
1853 20.
The sun., 1894-10-30
Woodbridge.

score. Cutler, 90; Woodbridge. o. Touch downs,
Van Wagenen. Il Hayden, 2; Sands, q MADAM, y;
Harris 3. Goals kicked-By Elmer. 3; Tell /;
Nlnkns 4
The sun., 1894-10-30

Referee-B. Reilly. Empire-G whtehouse. TouC
downs-Thompson. McGregor, Loyett, Lorimer. Goa
from touchd owns-Ralley
The sun., 1894-10-30
SECOND 0Ahk

Totais.....o2 2I es o99l Totals.....le IL 81 700
FRAMES.
CIermont ~ ia 204 2ss $50 423 4TS $50 e3s oy9
Prospect. 50 i3+ 2lb $50 3s4 $50 b64 6i9 200 100
Umpire-R. Mullins, Scorcrs-George Killing aud T.
sheldon. Average-Clermont, i3y 40; Prospect,
l5y 40.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-17
The News at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. II, 1S94.-Oflcial
confirmation has been received at the
Japanese Legation of general engage
ment between the Chinese and Japanese
forces at Ping-Yang, near the northern
frontier of Korea on the 18th inst, re-
sulting in decisive victory for the
japanese forces, Details of the engage
ment are expected by the officials of the
Legation and are looked forward to as
as of such Importance as promising the
first authentic official news of the fight
ing in Northern Korea respecting which
so many conflicting reports have been
published.
Mr.. Miyaoka, Secretary of Legation
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-17
DIED.

BROwN-At Bergen Point, on Sunday morning.
Sepsemoer To- 1884, Frank RooeIts, twin son OF
Walter K. and Louise l. Brown, aged fourteen
months and fourteen days.
Mott Of funeral hereafter.
KENNnDY-On Sunday, September 1e, 1884, James,
loved husband OF Margaret Kennedy.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect.
fully invited TO attend the funeral ps1 from his lste
September IL, at nine A. M; thence TO ST. brtogePS
r. c. Church, where solemn high mass OF re-
QUEEN will be offered for the happy repose OF his
soul
Catherine, only child OF Harry II. and Estelle
Catherine Leonard, aged one year and four
months.
Relatives and friends of the famiy7are invited to
attend the funeral the residence Of her parents
No. 65 Jewett avenue, Wednesday, September ~. &C
two p. NJ.
McGREEvEY-On Saturday. September IS, Joseph
McGreeyey, aged thirty one years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 2l4 Warren
street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock.
BUk6E Sat East Orange, September 16 1894,
Anna s, daughter OF Maria G. and the late John
Fl Burgess
Wednesday afternoon, at four O'Clock.
lnterment at Cooperstown, N. Y, on Thursday.
GRUAN.-on Saturday. September 15 1894 Mar
garet, dearly beloved daughter OF Peter and
Helena Kolb, wife of Daniel Gruhn, and sister
OF Mrs Fisher and Mrs. Buchner. Katie and Ru-
Funeral from her late residence No 254 Newark
svenue Tuesday. September IS at nine O'clock
and thence to ST. Boniface Church.
HIGGINS.-On sunday, September l6 1894 Matthew
M Hi gins, beloved husband of Nellie hilroy
and son of Jane and the late Michael Higgins.
Relatives and friends oi the family are respect
inliy invited to attend the funeral from his late
September 10, at nine A. NJ then to ST. Bridpefss
Church, where solemn high mass of requiem WIN
Dc ohered Tor the lApiy repose OF his soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-17
CONSERVATION IN HOBOKBN.
A Policeman Locks UP "Growler
RusheF.ss

Policeman McKenna made an unprece-
dented arrest on Saturday evening at
80 O'Clock that has created consterna-
ton amongst the populace of TIobolSen.
They are afraid a reformation is in pro-
gress. Tom Young of No 504 Clinton
street, was seen by the policeman work
ing the growler." MsKenna remember
ed that just what Young was doing was
d misdemeanor.
He promptly arrested Young. The
Sergeant at the desk gasped when the
charge was announced, but slowly re-
vived and ordered the young man back
to a cell There were plenty of others
in Hoboken Saturday night and last
night who carried pals with beer from
saloon to house. The police saw them
and only winlSed their off eye. They
made no attempt to disturb the rush
ers." Not within the annals of the
Police Department has an arrest been
made for .growler working" before. The
charge has always been considered triv-
ial in the minds of Hoboken's police de-
partment Saloonkeepers have always
derived good profit from this energetic
class of customers. Small boys, big girls,
brawny men and buXom women may
be seen arg comfortable evening in the
week in Hoboken Juggling tin cans, pit
cE.1sIs and almost any sort of receipt
acle to and from saloons.
Captain Hayes would not admit that
the police intended to suppress growier
working. Saloons were wide open in
Hoboken last night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-17
TENEMENT HOUSE HORROR.

NEW YORK, Sept. II, 1S94.-The Gerry
Society has now in it's care Lizzie Wal
ters, q four-year-old child, who was bru-
tally assaulted in hallway on Wash
ington street yesterday afternoon.
About one o'clock yesterday afternoon
a man about thirty-fiye years old, with a
black moustache, and fairly well dressed
was seen on Washington street, enticing
little girls away by offering them candy.
He asked one little girl, about ten
years old, to go with him. She refused
and ran away. The man was then seen
with four-year-old Lizzie Walters. He
had her by the hand, and led her into
hallway on Washington street. About
two hours later the child was found in
the hallway screaming. She was re-
moved to her home.
Police Surgeon Kewen said that she
would probably die. He also said that if
the child did live she would be crippled
for life. When the mother and father of
the child heard the news they almost
went wild with rage. The brute has not
yet been caught. The police refuse to
say whether they have any clue to the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-17
AROUND SAN FRANCISCO HARBoR

The Presidio of San Francisco, the
largest military post on the harbor, is
inseparably connected with the early his
tory OF Yerba Buena, as the metropolis
of the west was originally designated.
On the southern portion of one of the
large squares low adobe building still
stands, relic of the Spanish occupation.
The brick fort which stands on the
southern shore of the Golden Gate was,
before the invention of modern cannon,
considered a formidable protection to
the harbor. Now, though not a ruin,
it is abandoned, and a line of earth
works on the heights above it has taken
it's place as warden of the Gate. The
fort is built on the old model of Vauban,
with bastions, sallyport,etc. and is still
profusely garnished with cannon of the
smooth bore type, but SO rusty and ne
elected that to fire them would be more
dangerous to the cannoneers than to an
enemy. This locality is now a hospital
for discarded ordnance. The lighthouse
on the fort is the only service the brick
pile now renders.
Alcatraz is the most important forti-
fication in San Francisco harbor. Origi-
nally of conical formation, the big
rock has been levelled off in platforms,
on which nine inch guns are mounted,
and the brick citadel alone remains of
the early work. AS the military prison
of the coast, it has long been found ser
h1a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-17
sIsTERLY AMENITIES.

Mary Rubatski of No. 142 Morris street
this afternoon caused the arrest of her
married sister. Lizzie LucEstich. The
women cuarrelled about . dress. Lizzie
happened to be scrubbing at the time,
and she used her scrub brush on her Sis
ter with telling effect. Mary responded
by dumping a pail of scrub water on her
sister. Mary, it appears, is jealous of
her sister. because her mother left her
$500 by her will and Mary was over
looked. This enraged her, and she re-
fused to keep house for her father Her
sister Lizzie cares for her father. and
as a result has everything she desires.
-,his fact has caused many ouarrels,
a..d the free fight this morning is the
outcome of them. Lizzie is held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-17
OFF COLORED BRICK.
Mayor Wanser Objects 10 Material
Used in New City Hail.

A few days ago the discovery was
made that enamelled bricks, not up to
the standard required by the specifica-
tons, had been used on the new City
Hall building. The specifications re-
buried Contractor English to use enamel
led bricks of uniform size and color
Thecolor designated was to be white.
When the interior walls were complete
the laying of the enamelled bricks in
the Railways began. About one thousand
had been laid when the discovery was
made that some were of blush tint
and others yellow. The case was re-
ported to Mayor Wanser, and he in
turn compelled the City Hall Commits
sioners to make a thorough examination
The result was the bricks were con-
demned and ordered removed Com
missioner Datz, in speaking of the oc-
currence, said
'In all fairness to Mr. English I must
say that as soon as he discovered that
the bricks were off color he did not wait
the work to be done at once. The bricks
were inspected when delivered at the
Hall and appeared to be all right. After
having been laid they became discolored.
Mr.. English has now purchased a better
grade of the same bricks and they are
of the same quality as a sample brick
in possession of our board Mr. English
is doing his work well and satisfactor-
lily"
the condemned bricks, it is understood,
We're not of the quality ordered by Mr..
English
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-17
JEALOUSY CAUSED MURDER.
Fitzpatrick Injuries his Guest, Then
Kills His Wife.

Word reached Hoboken this morning
that Mrs. James Fitzpatrick, formerly
of Fobolzen. was shot and killed last
rsi@ht at her home in Philadelphia by
her husband in a fit of jealousy. Mrs.
Fitzpatrick gave birthday party last
night. and among those who attended
v+o~a Major Cook of the Hoboken Ferry
Company, and Mrs. Toos of Bloomfield
street. Hoboken. In some way Major
Cook, it is reported, excited Fitzpatricl<'s
anger. and the latter shot at him, in
juring him slightly. Then Fitzpatrick
turned upon his wife and emptied his
revolver in her body.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick moved in the best So
ciaty in Hoboken. She was sister of
the late James Geyer, prominent mer-
chant of that city. She left Hoboken a
year ago to live in Philadelphia Major
Cook who is q member of prominence
of the Columbia Club. went to Philadel-
phia three weeks ago on a pleasure trip
There he met Mrs. Toos.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-17
MARRIED IN A SALOON.
Now If Tobias Doesn't Pay Up HE
rs 10 Go to Jail.

Tobias Martini, of No. 1.006 Summit
avenue, wandered into dingy saloon
near his home three years ago tonight,
and made the acquaintance of lady
who frequented that place daily. 1t was
a case of love at first sight, and in the
height of their love, and their cups, they
then and there told the saloonkeeper
they wished to be married.
Hardly lived a little justice of the
peace, who, for the consideration of half
a dollar, a glass of whislsey and a ten
cent cigar agreed to marry Martini and
his somewhat intoxicated inamorata.
The ceremony took place in the bar
room, and Tobias set up the drinks.
At midnight he took his wife home, or
rather someone escorted them home.
1.-TWO days afterwards l was sobered
up already said Martini in Chancery
Chambers this morning, after Chancellor
MeGill told him that unless he could
support his wife he would send him to
jail, Il left her and went to live with my
daughter. l never lived with her any
more'' Shortly after he left her she be-
gan a suit for maintenance, and Sc
cured an order of $25 a month. Since
October, last year Martini hasn't paid
his wife a cent, and hence the proceed
ings this morning to commit him for con-
tempt Martini told the Chancellor that
he was formerly a keeper at Snake Hill,
but has been out of work for many
months The Chancellor continued the
matter until next Monday, when, if To-
bias doesn't sonvince the Court by affi-
davit that he is unable to support his
wife he must go to Jail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-17
SHOT HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Coakley of Brooklyn Had
Her Revolver Ready
In Bed.

BROOKLYN. Sept. II, 1894-Marian
.Coakley., aged thirty-seven years. of No.
435 Union street. shot her husband Dam
iel. who is thirty-five years old, three
times in bed this morning, ostensibly.
because, in getting in, he accidentally
rolled on their six-4nonths-old baby.
The child was not hurt but the father is
in the Seney Hospital, partially uncon-
scfous, and, the doctors say, sure to die.
The mother is locked up in the Third
Precinct Station.
When Mrs. Coakley went to bed soon
before midnight she took the pistol q
thirty-two calibre double acting weapon,
fully loaded, and put it under her pillow.
II bought the pistol three days ago."
she said to the police. II did so fearing
1 would have to use it on my husband
l bought it, 1 admit, to protect myself
from him had stood his cutting and
beating as long as 1 could. He is a hard
drinker, and dangerous to live with
Daniel, who is a motorman on the Sew
enth Avenue lire, got home at 245 o'clock
A dim light was burning. Apparently
his family was asleep. The baby, as
usual. was in the middle of the bed.
He didn't hit the baby very hard, but
enough to make it squeal.
He got in with his face turned to the
front. At the first sound of the baby,
Mrs. Coakley, with remarkable quick
ness, began to shoot. She worked the
trigger as rapidly as she could pull her
finger. The first shot she fired struck
CoaAley in the left side of the back
With yell he jumqed up. Another shot
entered the back just above the right
thigh.
Two more bullets whizzed by him, and
cut splinters out of the opposite wall.
CoakIey then turned to defend himself.
As he ran towards his enraged wife, who
was sitting on the bed, she fired point
blank at him. The bullet struck him
squarely in the breast. He fell, ap-
parently lifeless. Instead of calling the
police or doctor Mrs. Coakley began
to doctor him. She bathed his face with
cold water, put pillow under his head
and administered some homemade re-
storatives After while Coakley open-
ed his eyes and groaned.
Mrs. Coakley then went for the police
who sent Coakley to the Seney Hospi-
tai Physicians say that they have no
hopes of Coakley's recovery. Mrs. Coax
ley was held without bail to await the
result of her husbands injuries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-17
AUSTRIAN POLITICS.
The Triple Alliance "A Grievous Bur-
den 10 the People.

BIZ Cable to the United Press.
BUDAPEST, Sept. II. 1894.-During the
progress of the debate on the budget
day, Herr Pacak, Young Czech, pro-
test against the foreign policy of Count
Kalnoky, which, he said, ought TO be
amended. 1t imposed a grievous burden
upon the people through the Dreibund.
which the Czechs detested. The Gov
ernment he declared, could better assure
peace to the country and assuage the ex-
war expenditures. The Czechs would be
contented if Emperor Francis Joseph
were crowned King of Bohemia, with a
bohemian Constitution.
Marquis Won Bacquehem, Minister of
the Interior, replied that if the Driebund
did not exist the defensive armament of
Austria would be more costly than it
is at present. Austria's relations with
France were entirely friendly. Nobody
desired external peace and internal order
more warmly than Emperor Francis
Joseph.
In response to Delegate Dumba, Min
lister Won Bacquehem said there was no
reason to think that the fall of ex-
Premier Stambuloff would alter Austria's
relations with Bulgaria. Touching
Romania, he said, it was the first coun7
try ii announce it's adherence to the
principles of the Dreibund, and nothing
had occurred to change the Romanian
policy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-17

here, who has been transferred to Ber-
lin, not to Vienna as reported took
leave this mornig and will sail on the
steamship New York for his new post
OF duty. He will be succeeded here by
Mr. Amano, a man older than the Min
lister, who speaks with more or less flu
ency English, French, German and reads
italian, and can write in Russian, and
has been Secretary of Legation to the
Governments of each of those countries.
No official information has yet been re-
ceived at the Legation of the progress of
the fighting in the vicinity of Pekin.
The State Department has received no
dispatches from American diplomatic and
consular officers in Asia regarding the
war. The Navy Department has a cable
gram from Nagasaki today announcing
the arrival of the Concord there Satur-
day on her way from Yokohama to
Chemulpo The Petret is still at Yo-'
kohama and the Monacy is at Tientsin.