davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
NOT OFFENDED BY GRESHAM.

Mfnf&ter Tatem0 Exchanges Cord1al
Farewens with the President.
WASHINGTON, July 80. 1S94-Mr. Coco
Tateno, the Japanese Minister, made an in
formal visit of farewell to the President this
morning, prior to leaving Washington for
Japan The visit was not really required
by diplomatic etiquette, but it is understood
that Mr.. Tateno was desirous OF showing
that there was no basis for rumors that
Japan was offended over the manner IN
which the United States Government had
rendered its friendly offices in the settlement
of the triangular dispute affecting China,
Japan and Corea. Mr. Tateno will leave
Washington with his family tomorrow for
San Francisco whence they will sail on the
following Saturday.
Mr. Tateno was received by the President
at eleven A. M. His speech was as follows:
I'm saying good bye to you, Mr.. President,
although the occasion is not one that calls
for formal utterances, cannot refrain from
expressing to you my personal appreciation
of the unvarying kindness for which l am
indebted to you and to the Hon. Secretary
OF State and the other officers of
your government may be pardoned if |
see in the treatment which has thus been ac-
corded to me the evidence of your desire to
increase the relations of cordial good will
that exists between our countries. For the
porpetuation of those relations can antici-
pate no stronger guarantee than is to be
found in the friendly disposition shown by
yourself and the officers of your govern
mentn
The President was equally platitudinous
and cordial in his reply. avoiding all refer
ence to pending eastern war trouble. He
said: ssMr. Minister, you have resided SO
long at this Capital and your official duty
has been SO well and socourteously discharged
that you have won the respect and esteem of
those among our people with whom you
have been associated and made your de-
parture from our country matter of sincere
regret.
s'The friendliness of the United States for
Japan has long been manifested by constant
assurances of good will by our qualification
upon every advance your country has made
in the pathways of substantial development
and by a desire for closer intercourse be-
tween the two peoples.
You have leen in position to appre-
ciate these sentiments, and by your own cor
diality and zeal you have ably contributed
to the harmonious feeling that exists. Mind
full as you have always been, of the inter
ests and policy of your own country and
earnest in upholding them, | am pleased to
bear witness to your conscientious fulfill
ment of your representative task as well as
to the personal courtesy which has made
your relations with this government most
agreeable.
no opportunity to make our friendly senti
ments known to your countrymen and that
you will assure your sovereign and his ad-
visers of the heartfelt wishes of the govern
ment and people of the United States for the
peace, prosperity and happiness of Japan"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.
Tie Vote ON the Tariff Bill Occurred
Forty Wears AGO.


Forty Wears Ago.
WASHINGTON, July 80, 1694.-The return
of Vice President Stevenson to Washington
at the earnest request of his party associates,
to meet the condition which prevailed on
Friday last, when in his absence, there were
three tie votes on the tariff, has
called attention to something in the
attended the passage of the Walker
Tariff in 1896 There was tie vote then,
and a general impression prevails that the
bill was passed by the casting vote of Vice
President Dallas This, however, is not
strictly correct. The act fact is that Sen
ator Jarnagin of Tennessee, Whig, who
was instructed by the Legislature of that
State-then Democratic-to vote for the bill.
gave the casting vote.
On July %, 1916, Mr. Jarnagiu stated that
while he intended obeving said instruction
on the passage of the bill, he would not vote
for its engrossment or third reading, but
proposed that Vice President Dallas should
take that responsibility, elected, as he was,
as friend of protection. On the question
of engrossment there was a tie-yeas q,
nays 27-and the casting vote was given by
Vice President Dallas after explaining his
vote
On motion to postpone. the bill until the
first Monday in December following. Mr..
Jarnagin voted ''no" (27 to 2S), and on the
passage of the bill he voted yea. Vice Presi-
dent Dallas not voting, the vote being: yeas,
%; nays, q. Senator Haywood. a Wing
Senator from North Carolina, was instructed
by the Legislature of that State-then
Democratic-to vote for the BILL but re-
signed his seat rather than follow instruc
fiOnq
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
UPHEAVAL AT LOS ANGELES.

Los ANGELES, CAL, July so, 94.-This
city was shaken by an earthquake last night
at eleven. minutes after nine o'clock.
The direction was from nor -ast to
southwest, though most of the movement
who were of an upheaving than of an un-
dulatory character. 1t was sharp shock,
hut did not do much damage.
At Santa Monica and San Pedro
tidal wave was looked for.
Damage is reported. A peculiar feature of
the shock at that place, however, was
that Immediately after the vibra-
tions ceased, large meteor, SIM
liar to the one which attracted
out no Indication of one was noticed. At
Acton there were three distinct
shocks, the most severe ever felt
in that region, but no special
attention on Friday night here, was seen to
fall in the north. 1t appeared like an i'm
mense ball of fire rapidly moving from the
zenith to the north.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
China's Version Of 1t.
By Cable TO the United Press.

PEKIN, July 80, 1894. The following
official version of the recent engagement
between the Chinese and Japanese fleets has
been issued by the government
'sThe collision between the Chinese and
Japanese ships occurred in the Prince
Jerome Gulf, in the inlet on which Asian is
situated. The Japanese attacked the Chinese
vessels which were escorting the second and
smaller aivision of troops despatched from
Taku to reinforce the Chinese army at
Asian.
''The japanese opened fire. the Chinese
having strict orders not to fire unless they
were attacked or if the landing of the
landing of the Chinese troops was opposed.
The result of the action was that the Japan
ese ironc]ad was disabled by the Chinese
battleship Chen Yuen.
''The Kow Shung, which was sunk by the
japanese, was chartered transport flying
the British flag No news has been received
here of the LOST of the Chinese warship Tsao-
Kiang, said to have been captured by the
Japanese. The Chinese and Japanese Min
listers remain at their posts.n 1T
1t is reported that two German passengers
on the Kew Shung jumped overheard, swan
to the Japanese warship and asked to BIZ
taken on board. Though they declared
themselves non-combataDts, their appeal was
refused, and they were shot by the japanese
marines.
The French warship Lien saved a few
Chinese who were struggling in the water
after tile Kow Shung sank
The report that large Chinese army has
crossed the northwestern frontier of Corea
and is marching on the Peninsular is con-
firmed. No details OF the reported battle at
Asian have been received. 1t is reported
that japanese cruisers have sunk several
Chinese steamers at Taku and captured a
number of Others
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
DIED.
DIED.
Rn11cHER-on saturday. Jnly IS 1898. John Bouehee.


BoUCHER-On Saturday, July IS, 1894, John Bouehees
in his thirty-second year.
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
denee of his mother, No. 4j Van Winkle street. Jer-
seV CITY Tuesday. July 81 at ten A. NJ; thence 20 ST.
Johns Church. where requiem mass will be offered
for the happy repese of his soul
BENNETT-In this city on July % 1894. Francis E.
son of Francis E. and Elizabeth Bennett aged
ReIatiyes l and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral ON Tuesday,
July 81 at two NJ from the residence OF ms par
eEts, No. II East Hamilton place.
LovELIe-on Saturday, July 2S, 1894, Jefferson he-
loved husband Of Mary Lowell, aged forty
Relatives and friends. also the Jersey City Fire
Department ann Lafayette Lodge - r. or are
invited 10 attend the funeral on Wednesday, August
l. at two P. H. from his late residence, No. Isl Van
Horn street
1894 Frederick G, only son of Charles B. and
Anna sose nee Heineman, aged one year twenty
Relatives aud friends of the family are invited TO
attend the funeral from the residence or ms afeh
No, a Avenue D, Bayonne' on Tuesday July 81 at
two z. NJ.
MccUE-At her late residence, No. 5Sl Bergen ave-
nue. oa Monday, 9nly -. 1894. Catharine, widow
o. .a-e so..4l siSs, N TIE korIj tIth ear OK
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
daughter of Matthew ana Lillian Baldwin, aged
five months and twenty-seven days.
fuly invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence No. 2I2 Pavonia avenue, on Monday, July
MARvIN--on Monday, July 30, 1894, in this city,
Newton Royce Marvin, Jr, aged three months,
only of Newton K. ana Edith Jewett Marvin
Funeral services Tuesday July 81, at eight 2. NJ,
from his parents residence, No. SO Kensington ave-
nue..
Tntermeut at the convenience of the family.
COLUMBUS On Sunday, July 80 1894. Dora E.,
daughter of Alfred and Charlotte Columbus
AGED twenty years and eight months -
Funeral serN ices from her late residence, No. "
Ho oxen avenue, son Tuesday evening, July 81 at
eight ociock.
SHUTE Suddenly, at Hoboken July Is, 1894, Edwin
A. ShGte, ased IS years
Relati,es and friends invited to attend
funeral services from his late residence Ia GARDEN
street Tuesday, July 81, at eight Z. M
MotiURrY In this city, on SUNDAY, July %, 1891
Ellen, beloved wife of Thomas Nc Surty
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully Invited TO attend the funeral from her late
residence No. I66 Railroad avenue, on Tuesday,
luly 81 at nine A. M thence to St. Mary's Church.
where solemn high mass OF requiem VIII %
offered for the happy repose OF her soul
CADMUS AT Bayonne. Monday, duly SO. 1891,
Anna CaCmls aged eighty nine yeas.
ReaUA es aud friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from her late restdence. Old
Plank Road, between Fifty fourth and Fifty NTH
streets. West Bayonne, on August !, at two p NJ
SUILIvAN-On sunday July 20. Patrick. beloved
son of Daniel and the late Margaret sullivan,
aged years and Il days. = - - -,
Funeral from his late res Sdence. No. ~0l 81. tanAs
avenue, on Tuesday. July 81, at ten A. NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
THE BUGGYs THE THING.
Yankee Vehicles Needed In Ger

Hldhys
WASHINGTON, July 80, 1S94.-Consul
Tingle reports to the Department of State
from Brunswick, Germany, calling atten-
ton of manufacturers to the excellent open
ing for American vehicles in Germany
where although the roads are the best in the
world, even in remote districts, the wagons
are the worst, and with magnificent roads
and undersized horses, the Consul thinks it
odd that the Germans have not
evolved lighter work and pleas
nre wagons. The German farm
wagon, he says, is not only heavy and
cumbersome, but very crude. Briefly,
it consists of wide side boards forming
triangular trough mounted on wheels, with
out springs The ordinary stout and capa-
cious wagons, of which there are ST many
well known makes in America, are unknown.
The German farmers grandfather used that
kind of wagon, he has never seen any other,
and therefore he uses it also. He is needless
of the fact that there exist other wagons,
just as cheap, capable of carrying twice as
much and not half az wearing on the ami
mails which pull them. For this ignorance
the American manufacturer is to blame.
Such a thing as the light two or four seated
seated farm wagon to be used for reaching
market speedily is not known. The case is
the same with pleasure vehicles of the high
est class German makers have recently
been making a heavy cart, modelled on the
heavy English vehicle, but the light village
cart. dog cart or buggy is not to be found.
despite the fact that an undoubted demand
exists for them. The American side bar
buggy is believed to be just the thing for
the smooth roads and small horses which
characterize Germany. The vehicles could be
imported into Germany with duty of 36
cents per hundred pounds if rough and un-
painted, but if colored, polished and finished
the duty would be S1.20 per hundred pounds.
Freight charges are very small, the painting
and finishing could be done in Germany
cheaper than at home, and the article could
be put upon the market for very nearly, if
not the same. price asked for the heavy, in
elegant. ponderous German wagon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
THREE LOST IN A YACHT.
The Graft Upset OF Hastings-on-the-
Hudson Last Evening.

The Craft Upset OF Hastings-on-the-
Hudson Last Evening.
NEW YORK, July so, 1894 Woods
reported to Captain Smith of the West
Sixty-eighth street station early this morn
ing that yachting accident had occurred
IN which three persons were drowned.
Woods stated that he was out sailing in a
yacht in company with his brother, Hugh
Woods, George Clippers, aged twenty;
Henry Heblein, aged twenty Jacob Schmidt,
aged twenty, and John Schaeffer, aged
nineteen, all of this city. They were COM
ing down the Hudson River about half-past
seven o'clock last evening and when opposite
Hastings the yacht was capsized in the
squall. The Woods brothers and Schaeffer
reached the shore in safety.
The yacht filed and sank, and Heblein,
Clippers aud Schmidt were drowned.
Their bodies have not yet been recovered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
FLOUR FOR CHINA.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 80, 1894 The Call
says this morning English vessels now in
port unablelto secure charters will load with
flour at the owners risk and sent to China.
An order has been placed with canning
company for Is, 900 tons of corned beef, for
the same market The Rio Janeiro, which
sailed few days ago. took out large cargo
of -four, as did the two preceding steamer.
Chinese merchants admit that their country
is stocking up with provisions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
Is THIS E, F, HIGGINsq

Track walker Peter Mcintyre found a
blue sack coat and a new hat lying on
one of the ties of the Newark and New
York Railroad bridge over the Hackensack
river yesterday forenoon. No claimant for
the articles appeared and Bridge-tender
Patrick O'Connor locked them up in his
shanty. In the coat pockets he found a lot of
insurance papers, circulars AMI cards and
rubber stamp bearing the following adj
dress: E. F. Higgins, 922 Broadway,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Last night party of fishermen found the
coatless body of drowned man floating in
the mouth of the Passaic River, off the Gov
ernment dyke The corpse was towed to Max
Kraft's boathonse, at the draw of the New
ark and New York Railroad bridge over the
Passaic. 1t is believed that the drowned
man is Higgins, and that he committed sui
eide
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
HOW TO USE COURT PLASTER.

We see plenty of instructions for making
court plaster cases. but seldom is a word of
caution given as to the use of the plaster. If
a deep wound like cut is completely COW
cred with the plaster, the secastions of the
wound cannot escape and consequently in
aammation will set in. Slight wounds may
be so covered, but for more serious cut
take long, narrow strips of the plaster and
place them across the cut so as to bring the
edges together, leaving space through which
the matter can escape. Wash the wound
with water to which drop of carbolic acid
has been added
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
sIXTY-F1VE MILES AN HOUR.

An interesting experiment in the adapt
ability of electric force to traction on rail
ways was made today on the Western of
France Railway. The electric locomotive
invented by NJ. Heilmann drew a special
train from the st. Lazare terminus in Paris
to this station, distance of thirty three
miles, performing the Journey in fifty-fve
minutes The train was composed of five
coaches and dynamometric brake van, and
at certain portions Of the line speed of
sixty-five miles an hour was attained
Nantes, France, Correspondence London
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
BITUM1NIoUs COAL OUTPUT.

HARRIsBuRG, Pa, July 20, 1S94-The pro-
duction OF bituminous coal last year as
shown by the figures of the Bureau of Indus
trial Statistics was 43, ~, ,S9S tons. The
number of men employed was s., 500 In the
anthracite region the production was AZ, 49,
763 tons and the number of men employed
IS, 7S9 The report also gives interesting
figures about the coke industry IN the
Western part of the State. Fayette and
Westmoreland are the principal coke pro-
ducing counties There was decrease of
]. .164. 67S tons of bituminous coal and an in
crease of ,444, 1863 tons of anthracite coke
over the production of 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
TO STOP BRIDGE BURNING.

DENVER, Col, July 80, 1894. On account
of the burning of railroad bridges and sta
tions, United States Marshal Israel is pre-
pairing to send out more deputies to guard
the property of railroads in the hands
of receivers. Twelve deputies have
been sent to Trinidad, where five additional
former Santa Fe employees have been arrested
OBJ the charge of intimidating engineers and
firemen. Soldiers will not probably be with
drawn from strike centres for many weeks
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
sWINDLBD BY TELEGRAPH.
Special 70 the Jersen Citu Nsms.

AsBURY PARK, July 50, 1S94-Manager
Zacharias of the Western Union Telegraph
Company has been swindled out of a hundred
dollars by a man who gave his name as J;
W Morgan, Jr. from Lancaster q Co., OF
New York This so-called Morgan somehow
obtained a number of letters addressed to
Morgan from the Florence, Ala. bank and
presented these to Zacharias for Identification
in order to receive the money. He received
the money and that wassthe last seen of him.
The Western Union have placed their detee-
tives on the swindler's track.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
PANAMA's PRorBoTIVE FOLLY.

WASHINGTON, July 30, 1894 THE Consul
General of the United States at Panama has
reported to the State Department the enact
ment of a law by the Legislature of the State
of Panama levying ten per cent tax on all
imports The law, before becoming opera
tive must be approved by the Congress of the
Republic of Columbia, which is now in
session
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
BOY SHOT DEAD BY BOY.
Specfal to the Jerscp Cttu Neirs.

49, NVtCIUt 20 tIIb 0tTStV CttU I'tIto'
TRENTON July 30, 1S94.-William Noon,
an eleven year-old boy residing in this city,
was shot and killed this morning by Matthew
Pursell, aged fourteen, who lived next door.
Noon was playing in the street with some
companions when Pursell took his fathers gun
and pointing it out of the window of his
home pulled the trigger. A number OF shot
entered Moons body and the lad died almost
instantly. Pursell has been arrested. He
claims he did not know the gun was loaded
and says he did not see Noon The gun had
been loaded on Saturday by Purselps father
with the intention of shooting cats which
ANNOYED him during the night, The two
families were neighbors and the boys were
friends
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
BATTLE AXES BRIDE.

CHADRoN, Neb, July 30, 1s94.-Alfred
Coe, a Sioux Indian, whose education and
linguistic ability secured him position as a
clerk in a Cha,iron store few months ago,
was one of the hundreds of Indians who
came over from Standing Rock to spend the
Government annuity with Chadron store
keepers While here, Dr. Coe, whose Indian
name is Battle Axe, was married to Miss
E7a Kelly, a 200-pound Chadron girl, who
also clerked in the store where Coe had been
employed Mrs Battle Axe will take up her
lodging with her Indian husband on the
reservation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
CUCUMBER AND TOMATO SEED.

it is good practice to pick promptly all the
ripe or decayed fruit from cucumbers and
tomatoes Even when seed is wanted, no
more than one fruit should be allowed to
ripen on plant from which continuous
supply is expected. New fruits cease to set
if the old ones are allowed to ripen and the
prompt removal of fruit before it natures
will keep the plants growing and yielding
much longer. Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
RESTORED BY sAToLLI.
Special to the Jersey Cftv Ne1rs.

PATERSON, July 80, 1S94.-The Catholics
of this city who attended the funeral Of
Charles Mcclure, an old soldier, in st. Ag-
mes Church this morning were surprised
to see Rev Father Henry Murphy ofticiate
at the requiem mass. Father Murphy was
removed from st. Joseph's Church last win
ter by Bishop Wigger. a few days ago ne
Monsienor Satolli
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
VARIETIES OF VOICE.

Ones surprise at the fact that no two per
sons voices are perfectly alike ceases when
one is informed by an authority on the sub
ject that, though there are only nine perfect
tones iii the human voice, there are the as
founding number of II, ,592, lS6, ,044, 4l5 differ
enG sounds. OF these fourteen direct muscles
produce l6, 3s3, and thirty indirect muscles
produce l7S, TAI ,s,3, while in all cooperation
produce the total given above. -Phitadef-
pbia Press
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
IS SHE GOING oN TILE STACEY
Special to the Jersey Ctty Ncacs.

NpeCtut 20 tIIG Jt!StV Otg 1V6uS.
AsBURy PARK. July 30, 1894.-Mrs, w. B.
Joseph, wife of William Joseph, an
alderman and jeweler of Hudson
valued at one thousand dollars. She had
them with her while at the breakfast
table and d few moments later when she was
out on the porch she them. She with Chief
OF Police e. Smith, searched about the place
for the missing jewels but were unable to
find them,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
MA1TLRs OF F4Cr.

II you are troubled NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the old reliable and valuable remedy
Doylc's Dyspepsia Pills. Proprietors
Ewning & Co.
Ask you grocer FORBIDDEN Gate Borax
absolutely pure for sale to the trade at
Cleary's wholesale grocery house. Green and
Montgomery streets
Physicians prescribe Rienzip Beer.
Eldot & Co., 7S8 Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30

Japanese the Globe declares, ought to have
board the captured ship and taken her and
the troops she had on board to some japan
ese port. This could and should have been
done without bloodshed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
FLORENCE EMBRY'S DIVORCE.
By Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, July 30, 1S94.-Florence Emery,
the actress, has obtained a divorce from her
husband upon the ground of his misconduct
with other women. The principal witnesses
in favor of Miss Emery were an American
actor named Power and Miss Kate Phillips,
formerly of the irving Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-30
oALIFoRNIA's REDWOOD FORESTS

One of the M st remarkable timber belts
in the world stands in Humboldt and Mem
docino Counties, California. 1t embraces
4, 1876 square miles, containing $4,000, 000,00
feet OF timber. With the aid of the micro
scope scientists have found the age of some
Of these trees to be nearly 5000 years. Some
O the fallen trees have remained where
they fell for 500 to | 200 years, so it is esti
mated. with scarcely any deterioration of
+Lo WOOD