davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
BOARDING

THE CARLTON, 514 18TH ST. N.w.-HAND-
some rooms, in a room, with first~cass table board
at $50 per month; transents taken; table hoard,
IS per week; everything frst-class. ap3O-3ts
FOR RENT-ON SECOND FLOOR, TWO NICELY
furnished rooms en- suite single. at summer
rates; board II desired. sl5 per month. LIB
North Capitol st. ap30-3as
THE PURCELL CAFE AND BUFFET, 4o7 10TH
st. NV. Grand table dhote dinner, 25c. Choicest
chops and steaks served TO order. Fine wines,
WHISTLES, ales &c. JAS. 7. CARRIER, Prop
ap26 Ct
S00f ST. N.w.-FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
frst-class table board; large corner house; south
and east exposure. apl4-1ms
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-17

GLASGOW, June 16.-The yacht Vigil
ant let go her anchor in Goerke bay at
3 AS p. m. The captain, t. IL. Jetfry,
commander, reported that he had tine
passage and good weather throughout.
The average distance covered per day
was 240 miles. The greatest distance
sailed upon any one day was 253 miles
which WAS on the eighth day out. The
Vigilant had only one mlehap while
crossing. A stiff breeze on June 9th car
ried away her top maet, but within five
hours the crew mad righted matters.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-17

II you are troubled with headache,
constipation and disordered stomach
take Weeks California Herb Tea. 1t
purifies the blood, beauties the COM
plexion, acts upon the sluggish liver
and moves the bowels every day. Only
roots and herbs; safe. sure and pleasant,
and ia positively guaranteed. For sale
by all druggists.a rs cents.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-17

Boston, June 16.-The tennis tourna-
ment of the Longwood Cricket club, for
the championship of Massachusetts,
opened today at the club grounds and
over so candidates were present.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-17
Capes, CapeS, Capss.


Ladies' Boadcohs
ribbon
So 20 be ofereda EACH
EAOH-
of
u
black $I2 will be sold
EACH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
STRIKERS RETURNING TO WORK.
Threatened by A. u. U. Men-Police
WILL aMnrd Rrolectfon.

CHICAGO, July %, 1S94.-It became known
here yesterday among the strikers that the
works of Allen Paper Car Wheel Co. resume
operations today, and that every one OF the
fifty employees of the concern would return
to work. While this company depends upon
the Pullman plant for its motive power, it is
an INDEPENDENT corporation engaged eX-
clusively in the manufacture of car wheels.
Mr.. Jaques, Secretary of the Company was
on the ground yesterday arranging for the
opening at six o'clock this morning.
This announcement was the signal OF a
great deal of hustling among the strike lead
ers. Last evening they sent delegations TO
see as many of the car wheel men as possible,
and warn them under threats OF violence not
to try the experiment of going to work.
These threats of violence, however, VIII De
prevented by the police, for Lieutenant bas-
sett was quite as active as the strikers. He
arranged to nave a force present sufficient
to protect the workmen from assault.
The laundry will also lave many more OF
its employees going back this morning, ana
$50 of the Illinois Central shop men nave
decided to return to their long deserted
posts in the machine shops at Burnside.
They asked for police protection yesterday.
and it will be furnished them. Forty add
tional Holland laborers at Roseland sent
word to Pullman officials that they would
REPORTER duty this morning.
It was the prevailing impression yester-
day that the policy of the Pullman Company
would be to open one department at a time
by way of experiment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
KNIGHTS OF LABOR MEETING.
General Secretary Hayes Foolish
Talks of the Militia.

Talks of the Militia.
OMAHA, Neb., July %, 1S94.-General
Secretary Hayes. when asked yesterday
what was likely to be one during the session
of the National Executive Board of the
Knights of Labor in this city, said
one of the reasons for calling the
meeting in Omaha was to take some
action TO help build up the order.
During this week" he said, tive expect to
complete arrangements for a systematic can
vas oc the State of Nebraska, and we will
push the organizations and agitation to a
finish. We have several old time members
in the State who will take hold of the work
anew when they see hopes of building up a
strong State assembly. .
II am glad to note that the organized
workers of Omaha are forming themselves
into militia companies. The policy hereto
fore has been to keep organized labor out Of
the militia, but experience has proved that
this is wrong, and hereafter we shall advise
and encourage the formation of labor mill
tary companies everywhere"
Mr.. Hayes predicted a great change in the
political complexion of the next Congress.
Regarding the movement for a general
union of all the labor forces he did not
know what would be done, but the Knights
of Labor would never consent to a unity at
the whole expense of the order.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
WEST SIDE OWNERS OBJECT.
demonstrate Against IN Centra!es
Proposed Branch to the Canal.

demonstrate Against the Centra!9s
Proposed Branch to the Canal.
Counsellor Elijah Cowles and Mr.. j. Bird
sail, representing property owners of the
West Bergen section of the city, were grant
ed the privilege of the floor by the Street
and Water Board this morning, to remon-
strate against the granting of an
ordinance to the Central Railroad
to extend a branch line from
the Newark and New York branch at West
Side avenue, across that avenue at grade,
also Pollock and Culver avenue and Fish
street until it reaches several factories near
the Morris Canal. The reInonstrators
claimed that the railroad company by
going further north could reach the de-
sired point much easier and at less
expense. Counsellor Cowles showed on a
map that the proposed branch line was in
tended to run through the p~rettiest part Of
West Bergen. He maintained that 1t would
Eave u very depreciating effect upon valua-
tions.
Inasmuch as the company desires to reach
a certain point near the Morris Canal, its
representative stated tina he was willing to
do anything which would expedite matters,
and have the property owners work IN har-
mony with the company. The matter was
referred to the Committee of the Whole for
investigation. 1t is probable that the com
pany will tax another aud more northerly
course III reaching the canal, owing to the
circumstances.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23

heaSo Fe1stas f6. "a lbeDOts
ZIP A. N. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and inter
mediate stations. Connections except Sunday for
Pottsville and Reading.
6a3 A. N. daily for GENEVA. ROCHESTER. BUE-
A L NIAGARA FAILS, BRIDGE
and the West and principal local points; dining car
TO Wilkesbarre. Pullman parlor car to Buffalo.
s14 A.. NJ. daily. except sunday, for Q
CHUNK and intermediate points; connections for
Reading and Harrisburg.
I245 p. NJ. daily. except Sunday, for ELGIRA and
WILLIE and ID Chair car to o4keso2rre
lii +. ~, : a ursIa. oa-y, 4Or loIau Brook and
interl"e''iate points. ?
4.21 F. N. daily, except Sunday, for L & B. JUNG
TON and the principal intermediate stations. Pull
man buffet parior car to Wilkesbarre. connections
for Pottsville.
4:32 Pm. daily, except SATURDAY,, for LAIN
FIELDa and Intermediate stations.
SIS T. ii. daily for EASTON and intermediate sta
tons -
and all points w est; Pullman sleeper vestibuled
train, New YORK to Chicago; sleeper to Bufal9
connections for Reading and Harrisburg.
642 F. NJ. daily, except Sunday for hAUCH CHUNK
g:l2 F, NJ. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCHES
TER, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
West: Pullman sleeperS TO Chicago and Buffalo
Chair ear New York - MilSeS acre week ua >
Additional Sunday trains 1l:ls A. NJ. tor MAUCa
CHUNK and louisville. and all intermediates
stations.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at Penn
syIvania R. R. Depot
Tho New York transfer Co. will call for and chscs
baggage from hotel or residence through TO dsssin4
tons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
EXAMINED ON BOARD SHIP.
Steamship Companies Can't Get thu
Rest of Uncle Sam.


New YORK, July %, 1S94.-Commissioner
of immigration j. H. Senner this morning
began to examine immigrants Oh board the
vessels in which they arrived, instead of at
Ellis Island, as has heretofore been the Gus
tom.
The cause of the change in the system of
examining immigrants was the refusal of
all the steamship lines, with the exception of
the Hamburg-Americen and the American
lines, to pay for the maintenance of such
immigrants as were detained at Ellis Island
pending examination. The companies
claimed that their responsibility ended as
soon as the immigrants left the ship. Dr..
Sender, however, insisted that until the
passengers had been discharged from Ellis
Island they were, in the eyes of the law,
still on board ship. The companies refused
to yield the point, however, and on Satur-
day DR.. Senner announced that, in accord
ance with instructions from Washington. he
would examine all Storage passengers on
board ship unless the line agreed, in writing,
to pay for the maintenance of the passen-
gers at Ellis Island.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
ST WEEK ON s65 WORTH.
TWo BIDS IN DISPUTE
Higher one Received After h First
Was Opened and Announced.

Was Opened and Announced.
A squabble, rather amusing in its way to
Chancellor McGin and Lawyer George l..
Record, enlivened the dull proceedings of
motion day this morning in Chambers.
Incidentally, it was a fight between New
ark ana Brooklyn manufacturers for an in
solvent Jersey City corporation known as
the Newark Brass Company, which once did
business in Grove street. Lawyer John
BacoU. was appointed receiver. and he, in
compliance with the order of the Court, adj
vertised the tangible assets for sale.
On tine sixteenth of July last the bids were
opened by him, and &, 100 offered by Patrick
Keyeney and Peter Clark of Brooklyn was
the highest bid.
Accordingly, last Monday he came before
the Chancellor asking for a confirmation OF
the sale. But the Court ordered that each
creditor should be notified, and an. order to
show cause issued, returnable today, why
the sale should not be made.
This morning then Counsellor George L.
Record, for Receiver Bacot, announced to
the Court that after the bids had been
opened and the order to show cause granted,
he had received from Mr.. Vim. NJ. Clark
of Newark. of the manufacturing company
of Riley & Klotz, an offer of S2,500. Mr..
Clark attributed his delay IN making his bid
to the negligence OF another, and enclosed a
$500 check as an earnest of good faith. Mr..
Record asked the Chancellor what was to
be done.
LET us hear what the bidders nave to
say said His Honor, and LAWYER William
Klink, for the Brooklyn people, pitched into
the Newark bidders for coming in SO late in
the day.
1T IS a piece of trickery, a subterfuge, " he
said, s'to get my clients to make known their
bid and then bid over them"
Mr.. Clark's bid, it transpired, was made
by a mar named andrew Moore, who, Mr..
Klink explained, hadn't a cent. but that Mr..
Clark of Newark was behind the bid. He
therefore asked the Court to ratify the sale
OF the assets at 81, 100, the sum bid by his
clients.
And lose s400s' said the Chancellor. mo,
I'll not allow it to go for 81, 100 when a
higher sum is offered; but / will give both
sides until tomorrow to send in a sealed bid.
Then the highest bidder will take the prop
ertv u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
DENGUE FEVER AT KEY WEST.

WASHINGTON, July %, ls94.--A report re-
ceived at the Marine Hospital Bureau from
Surgeon Young at Key West, Florida, dated
July II. announces the occurrence there of
an epidemic of ''Dengue' fever. The report
states that up to the date mentioned there
had been 55 cases, out of a garrison of lis,
among the officers and men of the Third
artillery. There have also been a number of
cases, probable some dangerous, among
residents of the city. There are some twenty
cases in the city hospital.
DR.. Porter, State Health officer in Florida,
in a communication dated the 18th instant,
says that up to date there had been IS cases
of dengue fever, but no deaths.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
A FAMILY QUARREL.

Nathan Eisenfeld keeps a shoe store at No.
sos Clinton street. His wife Ida does not
like her step-daughter Sophie and wants to
drive her from her fathers home. Nathan
always defends her. Yesterday Mrs. Eisen-
fields two brothers, Miles and Louis Schnei-
der, paid a visit to the Eisenfelds. The sis
ter told her brothers of her antipathy to
Sophie, and the persistence of her husband
in defending the girl. The brothers took
their sisters part and the word battle that
ensued attracted fully 500 persons outside
the store. The police arrived before blows
were struck, but their presence seemed to
have no effect and as a result they were
forced to arrest the whole gang. When ar
raigned before Recorder McDonough he
discharged them When outside the police
station Mrs. Eisenfeld, who carried an infant
her arms. attacked Sophie and was again ar
rested. She was kept in o cell q few hours
and then discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
A DETERMINED SUICIDE.

NEWPORT, RI, July %, 1S94-Augustus
Schroeder, a tailor, was found dead yester-
day afternoon under the overhanging rocks
which support the famous Cliff Walk, along
the front of the estate of Mrs. William
Gammell. His body could not be seen from
the walk above, for he had hid himself under
the shelving rocks, and was only discovered
by a stray crab gatherer. His feet were
then covered by the rising tide, which would
soon have carried the body out into the
depths.
There was an ugly wound in the left
breast, directly over the heart, his shirt
having been pulled aside to assure a positive
aim with the revolver, which was found by
his side. He anne here from New York to
work, and has been employed occasionally.
He has been respondent and threatened sui
cioe several times,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
WHOLESALE CRAPS PLAYING.

LEXINGTON, KY, July %, 1894.-The police
of this city yesterday broke the worlds rec
ord in arresting crapsshooters. They were
informed of a game in progress near the
suburbs of the city, and, chartering a train,
consisting Of two box cars and an engine,
they steamed up the racks close to where
the unsuspecting negroes were earnestly en-
gagged in their game. After a half hours
battle, during which 100 shots were fired,
they captured twenty seven of the 100 men
and women, and, loading them on the box
cars, came back and landed their prisoners
behind the bars.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
ROBBED A DRUNKEN MAN.

Robert Quail of No. 9s Grand street got
drunk Saturday night and went to sleep on
Montgomery street. When he woke up two
men were neal him. His watch was
gone, and he accused one Of the men, Henry
Hansen, a boatman, Of taking 1t. Hansen
was asleep on his boat at Washburn's brick
yard when arrested. He denies the theft,
and says another boatman took the watch.
is held by Justice Potts for a hearing on
Wednesday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
DRUNKEN HoBoKEN BRUTE
Deliberately Shot Two New Yorl
Boys-Th reatened the Detective.

Deliberately Shot Two New York
Boys-Threatened the Detective.
John Brackner is a bufly, red-headed
street, Hoboken. Yesterday he became
beastly intoxicated, and in the afternoon
armed himself with a doubls-barrelled shot
gun. He walked up and down the veranda
of his home. s~entinel-like, for some time.
firing OF this, ana noticing two boys pass
ing along Fourteenth street he took deiib-
crate ain and shot at them. There a cry
of pain, and one OF the boys fell to the
street while the other limped away, trying
to get out of sight of the drunken brute.
The noise of the shot attracted a
policemen and q number of men. TIL two
boys were taken to the Second precinct POI
hce station, ami Detective Kerrigan was
sent out by Captain Tanning to arrest Brack-
ner. The brute was still on the yerandah
with the gun in his hands. Ks Kerrigan APP
preached he Missed, well, what do you
wants' and levellea the firearm at the detec-
tive. The latter said nothing, but adj
vanced no further. Richard Conckton, who
lives on the upper floor of Brackner's house,
came down stairs at this point. The detec-
tive motioned to Conckton to grapple with
Brackner, but before he had time to do so
the brute turned round and aimed the gun
direct at Concktons head. With a
bound forward the latter knocked
thu gun one side. Kerrigah
jumped up the stoop, and in a moment the
two men were struggling with the drunken
blacksmith. He got the best OF them and
rushed into his rooms, locking the door,
Fortunately ne dropped the gun in the scrim-
mage, and, as a ruse, Kerrigan started to
walk away with it. Blanchard ran out to
regain possession Of his weapon, when he
was bounced upon and subdued n taken to
the lookup.
DR.. Simon attended thetwo boys. Andrew
Mangold of No. AL West Thirty-sixth street.
New York. was shot in the left hand and
right thigh. As the doctor probed for the
bullets the boy tainted, so it was determined
to wait to extract the bullets till he was
over the excitement. His companion, John
Palue, OF No. 522 West Forty-second street,
received only a flesh wound. Brackner was
held for the Grand jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
STEAM YACHT BURNED.
Speeial to the Jersev Gu Nears.

Special TO the JefScD GU NtatS.
NEWARK, July %, 1S94.lThe steam yacht
Favorite, which runs from this city to Rock
away was burned to the waters edge at half
past one o'clock this morning. Seven OF the
crew were aboard, sleeping. and up to W
o'clock all had been gotten off except the
two BOYS who were sleeping in the hold.
The burning yacht fioated down the river
toward the Pennsylvania railroad bridge
and at one time the bridge was in danger of
catching fire.
The boat was owned by Mackenzie and
Mallaroy. On week days she ran to the
Wild West show. She was new this season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
OVER EMERSON's GRAVE.

Boston, July %, 1894. A bronze plate
with the following epitaph was to-day set
into the rose quartz boulder that marks the
grave of Emerson, the poet and philosopher,
in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Concord:
Ralph Waldo Emerson,
Born IN Boston. May 5. 1903.
Died in Concord. April q. 1881.
'The Iasslve master that lent his hand
To the ma ssive soul that DER him planned"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
KILLED IN A COLLISION.

NORTH BEND, O., July %, 1S94-The Chi
cago express No. II. on the Big -Four collided
with a freight engine at Grifiths about half
past six this morning, killing the fireman on
the freight engine and two tramps on the
head end of the mail car; also badly i~njnring
engineer G.. Differ on the freight engine.
Mail Clerk Tuck received several bruises,
but is NOT dangerously hurt. Several pas
sengers were also injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
VICTIM OF THE TUG NIeoL.
Special to The jersey City Ncua.

bpecIut 70 tHt JtT6tU CFD NCUs.
LONG BRANCH, July %, 1S94.-The lower
half of a mans body was cast upon the
shore here in front of the Brighton Hotel
early this morning. The portion of the
BODY was taken to the morgue, where
Coroner Oliver, Of Asbury Park, was sum
moned. The man is supposed to have been
one of the party who went down with the
Inflated tug, James D.. Nicol, off Sandy
Hook, June "a.
Coroner Oliver made an examination of
the body, and found a silver watch of Colo
RADIO make, No. 1898, which stopped at
1881. A bunch of keys and a silk hand
kerchief were also found. From the descrip-
ton ascertained of the body it is supposed to
be that of Emil Wolf, aged twenty-one. of
No. 35IL Bowery, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
MURDERER BULL LIKES CAKE.

Edward Bull, the wife murderer, who is
in the County Jail awaiting trial, is suffer
ing from a severe cold. His health other
wise is not good for he has not yet recovered
from the effects of the terrible cut he in
hicted on his throat after he killed his wife.
Bull is inclined to be morose and he cries a
great deal and until yesterday evinced q
repugnance to talk to his Keepers or fellow
prisoners. Yesterday he asked Deputy
Sheriff Schult to talk to him and complained
Of being lonely. Bull is very fond Of cake
an Schult keeps him supplied with it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
DARING ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL

DETROIT, July %, 1S94.-Thirteen prison
ers made a daring attempt to escape from
the County Jail. While the turnkey was
conducting a barber through the cells and
was opening a cell door the thirteen prison
ers leaped upon him, took away his keys and
escaped into the street. There they were
fred upon by the guards. and all were cap
tured except two. One prisoner, a colored
man. was badly wounded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
DEATHS BY A oLoUDBURsT

SALTILLo. Mexico, July %. 1s94.-Advices
have reached here of a c%loudburst which
occurred in the mountains of the Prieta
district, southwest of this city. A number
Of houses of ranchmen and shepherds were
washed away by the torrent of water that
rushed down the mountain ravines and
fifteen deaths of men by drowning have
already been reported.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
POSITIVE EVIDENCE

Recognized HIS Sister by the smell
of Her Breath.
Mrs. Mary Kehoe. of No. 22S Fifth street,
was a prisoner in Justice Potts court this
morning, charged with assault upo her
brother Charles N. Ellington, Of No. 37711a
Monmouth street. Ellington alleges that
she held him down while her husband and
another man kicked and beat him. He says
that he is positive that she bit him on the
nose because he smelled the whisky on her
breath when she stopped over him. A war
rant was issued for Kehoe's arrest and the
case will be heard tomorrow morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
NOW WANTS HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Hartley Believes He rs Much
Improved and Not Dangerous.

EEPEUstV N NOt D@H@cHVus
Edward F.. Hartley, who escaped from
Bloomingdale Asylum and was captured in
this city and committed to the County Jail
until he could be extradlted, was visited
Saturday and Sunday by his wife and
daughter. All three greeted each other with
great expressions of affection. Mrs. Hart
lev informed the Warden of the Jail that
she would like to have her husband home
again, and declared that he was much I'M
proved. She said she would try and have
him placed into her custody, for she be-
lieved she could give him all the care he re-
quired. Hartley's case comes up in court to-
morrow on extradition proceedings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
NOT ENGAGED TO MISS PEIXoTo
Snecial to the Jersou Citg News.

Special to the jersey City Neacs.
PLA1NFIELD, July 2S, 1s94-There is no
truth whatever in the report printed in
New York papers yesterday that W. Lee
Simmonds, son of Hermann Simmonds, the
wealthy coffee importer of this city, is en-
gagged to the daughter of President Peixoto
of Brazil. The family deny that he made
The brazilian trip referred to, that he met
Miss Peixoto or tha any business changes
are TO be made by Mr.. Simmonds' father.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
BOSTON TYPOS WILL AID STRIKERS

Boston, July %, 1s94.-At its regular
meeting yesterday the Boston Typographical
Union passed resolutions indorsing the posi-
ton taken by the American Railway Union
and its officers, ~pledging its moral and finan-
cial support; also ~denouncing George M.
Pullman as a sham philanthropist and hypo-