davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
DREW a TOY PISTOL.
Herman Kuntz Must Answer 9
ehar1e OF Assault.

The case of Herman Kunz. the news
dealer Of No. 6S1 Newark avenue. VINO was
arrested yesterday upon complaint of
George SciIeffeling, q painter, Of No.
54i Bergen avenue. was postponed until
July 81. Kunz was charged with assault.
Scheffeling says that he drew a pistol
upon him ard threatened to shoot him.
Kunz sad that it was only a toy pistol,
and that he merely wanted to "bluff''
Seheffeiing away.
The cause of the trouble. It appears,
was Seheffeling attempting to tear down
an obstruction or a piece of property
Which he was painting. The property
adjo5ns kunz's newsstand, and kunz
claimed the obstruction. which a sign,
belonged 10 him. The men quarrelled.
nickel cap pistol on seheffeling.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
WHBBLMBN SECURE THEIR DEMAND
Sneeid5fo he jersey ettu Ncus-

MooREsTowN, July IS. 1Sss.-The in
~dignation meeting which was to have
been held last night to express the pub
lie disapproval of the manner in which
wheelmen were arrested last Sunday has
been c5lled off. The local counsels OF
the League Of American Wneeimen, who
were instrumental in having the meeting
ship Cornurttee. ard got a promise that
the present ordinance would be amended
to meet the approval of the whesimen.
The clause relating to riding on side
walks outside the town limits is TO be
stricken out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
REVOLVER AT HIS HEART.
A BridSeton Nearly Killed
by an Enraged Husband.

BRIDGEroN. July IS. lSss.-Dr. Emile
Teller, a veterinary surgeon and leader
OF the city bands had a marrow escape
from instant death last night when he
was accosted by Lemuel Brown. who
was greatly enraged and accused him of
alternating the affections of his wife.
After a few words had passed between
them, Brown pulled a revolver, placed
it at Tellier's heart and attempted to
fire, but he was so excited that he could
not discharge the weapon and Teller
quickly fled to a nearby place of refuge.
There has been trouble etwee the two
for a long time, and Brown once before
attacked Teller with a knife.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
GIRL 0UTWITgED FIVE MEN.
They Attempted 40 Steal He wheel.
hut She ESCAPED.
srfcifi . ne Jeisey citp Ncws.

Srcc7effo nc Jt1seD CID Nctrs-
HAMMONT0N, July is, 1sss.-While vi
ola Adams. daughter Of E ]. Adams, was
returning home from carrying her IA
theirs supper to his Office last evening,
she was held up by five men. She was
leisurely riding her wheel on her return
up Fairview avenue. when five men rush
ed out from a house and catching hold
of her, threw her off.
The young girl, with unusual presence
Of mind, chung to her wheel. ard pull
ing wa from them ran q short distance
and mounting her wheel took flight. The
men gave pursuit, but were unable to
eaten her. The men then disappeared,
and no trace can be found OF them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18

ing about nothing. They VIII begin 70
dastrust the demagogues who started the
fever. They VIII begin to do some hard
thinking. They will ask themselves how
they are to be made better off by being
paid in rotten money. They viii begin
to ask themselves how they are to get
any money at all If the rich are made too
poor or too timorous 10 employ them.
Then we shall see. whether the local
Democratic organization would be made
stronger or weaker by committing itself
to the silver craze. In our Judgment. the
result Of lis so committing Itself at this
time will be to defeat even the local
ticket in November.
our advice. then. onee again. is to wait
and see. Wait for developments. There
is plenty Of time ahead. Wait.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18

WE find this in the state Gazettep:-
editor of ..rhe Jersey City News agrees
with us in an opinion. and it is that the
best thing for the people of New Jersey
to do this year. regardless of party, is
Our position in respect TO Mckinley is
exactly that expressed by Mr.. Theodore
Bacon of Rochester. n. Y, expressed in
a letter which he wrote two days ago
in reply to Mr.. Andrew D. Whites cir
cular published in THE News on
Thursday. Among other things, Mr..
Bacon said:-
Being from my birth up an uncom-
promising advocate of what seemed, as |
have sald, the three cardinal principles
OF the Democratic party, l can consent
only IN the face of probable and irremedt-
able disaster, to act with the Republican
That disaster seems now to me, as it
seems to YOU distinctly TO impend. |
letter appeared. to accept, with a re-
pugnanee which 1 can hardly describe.
the duty, which seems to me TO rest on
every honest citizen. of supporting by
my one vote the candidates presented, in
connection With a programme upon the
whole atrocious, by the party with which
- t@F aArarG 9AACQ4 IEk GkEl 81
far as candidates are concerned, you have
managed to present me a most shameful
alternative. If the Democratic party has
nominated, as it seems to nave done, a
mere noise fer the function Of President.
your own party has brought ME to con-
firm, so far as one vote can do it, the.
hrst complete and absolute triumph that
mere moral cowardiee has ever yet
achieved, in a nation which at bottom
adInires courage. l am compelled to sup
port. as the sole and final defender Of
that standard Of value. the abandonment
Of which l bslieVe would be an irrepar-
able disaster to the country. a man whose
only political action has been directed at
the ~Subversion of that standard. and
whose nomination is due more than TO
anything else to the fact that he never
has dared to utter the convictions which
he has been certified to hold for fear that
in the convention, or after it, somebody
would vote against him. This l shall do,
not casting in my lot even for a time.
with the Republican party, but holding
my nose the while. and believing b
tncr. is no way 50 effectual to bring to
its senses a political party gone wild as
TO chasten it by misfortune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
GIRL OY0LBRs ARRESTED.
Two, With Their Companions, Rode
on Greenwich Sidewalks.
spcclal ID &c Jerseu "a Netrs.

spccIdf @ ne JeTStD CitJ Nctrs.
BRIDGEToN. July 1s, 1Sss.-Justice
Louis Meyers had before him four BIZ
cyelers Of Greenwich. who were charged
with violating a township ordinance by
riding on the sidewalks in that village.
They we're Miss Elizabeth o. Lopez, Miss
Clara Ridgeway, William w. Cauthorn
and Frank Bacon.
The case against Bacon was dismissed.
as it was found that he was a MINOR.
the other cases and the Justice reserved
his decision. The arres. Of the young
ladies has caused a sensation in the VII
lage and stirred up considerable bitter
feeling.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
WANsER,s ooMING EXCURSION.

The Wanser Club excursion takes place
On Tuesday next. All the big Republic
can statesmen in the county Will be on
board, and it is expected that numerous
political states win be made and smashed
and made over again. The respective
booms of Under Sheriff John ]. Erwin
and Herbert Potts. the little judge, for
the nomination for Sheriff, Will be
launched.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
Dated Jersey city. July Il. 1895.

TO JOSIAH MILLS. MRS. JOSIAH MILLS.
has wife; Jalia G Root, HATTIE c. Giles,
Esther O. Wales. William G. Wales. Annie
II Wright, George A Wright. Martins J.
Wright, Julia A.. Wright. George II. Wright,
William c. Wright and Enos Richardson
You are hereby notified that al a public
sale made By the City Collector Of Jersey
City, on the 2sth day OF April. issss the
Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City pur-
ten cents ALL the land and real estate situate
IN Jersey City. in the County Of Hudson and
state OF New jersey, fronting on Whales
avenue. WHICH is laid down and designated IS
lot eighteen uS. ii block number twentv-six-
hfty-four t26-5D. upon an assessment map an
nexed to a report number seventy Id. made
pointed in and for said City by the Circuit
Court Of the County Of Hudson a certified
the Office OF the City Collector of Jersey cry.
on the itth day of May, 1881, said report
to the provisions Of IN act q the Legislature
Of New Jersey. passed March seth. 1856. en-
tItled;-
Al Act concerning the settlement ana col
lectien Of arrsarages Of unpaid taxes, as
sessTents and water rates or wafer retsss
in cities Of this State. and Imposing ana
levyang a tax assessment and ilen ia lea
and instead Of such arresrages, ana 10
VIDE fer The sale Of lands subjected 10
future taxatieen aud assessment.
And the several supplements thereto.
ANA you are fur.asr noticed .hat ven an
pear to have an estate or interest in said
land and real estate. ard uniess the said iSni
and real estate shall De redeemed, as pf5-
siS months from ana after the service hereof.
a deed for the same viii be given caaSsxsnx
70 The MasoT and AlaeTtnsn 81 Jersey CITY
the re simple et said land srd zeal 2zsafs
according to the provisions o{ The saia set
yssssa Jersey Sl1gs 81 35Ans y. 1ss6
THE MAy9R AND ALDERMEN o. ER-
i. +. wAxsna
1884, 4k..4 n es&4eFe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
NEARLY sUFFo0ATBD IN MUD.
Speeic1 to the .Jcrsep GIN Nss,

SpeefGs to the JcrseH CifD Nears-
BRIDGErON, July IS. 1Sss.-While Ash
ing in the Cohansey River yesterday
afternoon six-year-old Mamie Profenius
fell headlong from the wharf.
The tide was low, and her head was
completely buried in the soft black mud
which lines the creek. Edward Mead
hurried TO her rescue and by quick work
prevented her from suffocating. She was
considerably injured about the body by
her fail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
RECOVERED THE LICENSE MONEY

The Rising Sun Brewing Company Of
sBayonne, started a man named Cassidy
IN business some time ago and paid his
license fee. Cassidy died and the company
began suit against his widow for a balance
of $5 due on the beer account and the x2oj
paid Tor the License fee. The suit wa
tried III the Circuit Court yesterday after
noon ard Judgment given for the plain-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
AGENTS WANT1D.

GET picH quickly Send for 40 Invention
ULt HtuH Y wanted Edgar Tate &C.,, No. rs
SRro8dEay. ny
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
The Loc Organization and the
National ticket

In our news columns we reprint the
appeal Of Chairman HinkIey of the New
York Democracy to the party voters of
tina State. He calls upon them to wait.
IN this appeal Mr.. Hinkley has the
backing Of William c. Whitney, Roswell
P. Flower and all the other great State
leaders-above all of David B. Hal.
We take up this appeal Of the New
York leaders and we address ii to the
Democracy Of New Jersey. We ask the
local organizations, and especially that
Of this. DIR own county, to wait.
And why wait?
Because the Democracy of this state,
Ike that Of New York. is to hold a con-
vention to receive the report of the Ma
tional delegations and take action there
upon. in the meantime to quote Mr.
HsDkley's language, "the u-tterances Of
the candidates and proffered i~nterpreta-
lions Of the platform. as well as the pos
ssDle action of.other political bodies with
which the Democratic party is not IN
sympathy, win tend to bring the path
Of duty clearly into view
Then let us wait. Let the County
Committee wait until after the state
Convention, which. by the way. should
be summoned to meet Immediately after
that Of New York. In this course there
is wisdom and safety.
THE campaign is going to taxi a queer
turn before long. Some Of the leaders
are dazzled by the ioud talk Of the silver
men and the apparent success they are
having among the w~orkingmen and the
farmers. Let them wait.
So far, We are only in the shouting
stays Of the campaign. Insabout 4 week
he thinking period viii set n. Having
worn out the FIRST enthusiasm of their
Jealous revolt against the rich; the gen
sral mass Of the people WIN begin ID
experience a reaction. TbFy viii begin
d appreciate that they have been shout
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18

WE may add thar the stronger the
silver cause grows, the more hopeless its
victory becomes.
Paradox. you say!
Not at all. For if after a month or
two the probability Of Bryan's election
impresses the business world, the panic
viii not wait for the event. but will
come on good and hard in anticipation
of it.
Then we win see whether the voters
win stand by silver while they starve
from its anticipated effects.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
HOTEL
HELP TAINTED.

MALE.
10000 ADDITIONAL POSITIONS RECENTLY
placed under Civil Service. Examinations
soon In this city. Write the National Cor
respondenee Institute OF Washington, D. c..
for free particulars as TO positions, dates. etc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
SATURDAY. JULY IS, 1896.

7nis paper is Democratic IN principles
and Is fndepesadent IN ats vieacs on all local
nLesfzons
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Reformed.

The Fourth Company, Boys Brigade.
Of the Bergen Reformed Church, met
last evening and installed three new Of
fcers. The new appointments are Pri-
Yates Harry Dennison. E. ". w. yree-
land and w. Post to be ~corporals.
The Bergen Reformed Church will close
on the 18th of this month for the rel
mainder of this month and an the month
of Angus
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18

Make Hay While the Sun Shines
Rev. DR.. Mitchell chooses this very suit
able topic for Sunday evening In John
Knox Church. Manning avenue. snThe
Suf as a Powerful Symbolic Teacher
It IS TO be hoped that the sun vii not
be too much for the hearers. but be. az
IN duty bound, lrresistibly attractive.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18

The Bergen Baptist Church has closed
for the heated season and tlle pastor. the
Rev J. G. Allen, has gone out OF towf
to enjoy his vacation. The Church will
reopen in September.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

patsd Jersey city. JuIy II. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
NOTICE
CORPORATION NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that On ths
2sth day Of April, 1895. Application was n1ade
e The Board Of Street and Wafer Commits
si9ners BY Charles siedler and Others Ter the
opening, widening. changing as 70 boundaries.
and partial improvement Of a street 10 be
called
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
3 SIDE AvENuE.

between the west side Of Pollock avenue and
the east side Of Danforth avscee. TO have
a grade established for said West Side avenue
between the said points. all csnf9rrabiy to
the provisions Of Chapter 2s9 Of the Laws X
1893 and in accordance with the following
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Bermuda, June 25.-The cargo of bark
Lucy ONor), which put in here in dis
tress while on the voyage from Pensaco-
la for Barrow, was sold by auction June
IS for 200.
Cape Ann, which sailed from here this
afternoon for Boston. is outside Eastern
Point, apparently disabled. 1t is thought
that her machinery Is broken down Tugs
will be sent to her assistance.
Halifax, June 29.-The latest reports
from the wreck of steamer Capulet (Br)
at ST. Shots, n. r., says she is going to
pieces rapidly Hundreds of fishermen $
boats are in the neighborhood, trying to
pei out the timed Holsters, of which there
are 5000 cases aboard, worth $4,000 The
ships agents are arranging to send a
steamer with a diver to the wreck to seek
the luggage and mail.
London. June 27.-British steamer Breck-
field mot Breckweld), from Santos for
Pensacola, is the vessel which arrived at
Rio Janeiro and was locked, having been
ashore.
Norfolk, Va, June 29.-Schr Centennial,
Mcdonald, from Colonial Beach, with
cargo of gravel. was struck by a squat
near Craney Island yesterday afternoon,
and had her mainmast and foremost head
carried away and sails torn, She was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02

Per steamship City Of Augusta for New
Nork-25.S19 watermelons 5000 shingles
81 bales domestic and yarns. AS bbls rice.
l.l3l bbls rosn, 10 bbls spirits turpentine
$685. feet lumber. 963 bales hides. $50 tur-
ties, 299 bhls cotton seed oil, 1.6A hbls
fruit, l,235 crates fruit, As bbls vegetables
4.4S2 crates vegetables. $40 ton pig iron, Do
pkgs mdse. 80 cases cigars.
Per steamship ID. H. Miller for Balti-
more-42 bales cotton. 1895 feet lumber, 81
pkgs mdse, II turtles. 81 bales wool y
bales dry hides, 262 bdls green sailed hides,
"a bales domestics, 100 cases oysters, 337
crates vegetables, GA pkgs fruit, 16 casks
clay 81 sacks clay. Is hbs rosin oil, 80
tons pig iron 465 bdls shingles.
Per Italian bark Agostino Repetto for
AMER for ORDERS. 800 bhbls rOsn. val
ued at Sl5, il5-Paterson, Downing & CO.
Per Italian bark Laura -. for Trieste
Blob bbls rosin, valued at $l0.3l0 and 200
casks spirits turpentne valued at 81. 665.-
5. T. Shotter Company.
Per Italian bark Giovanni for Naples
100 casks spirits turpentne, valued at
1880, 800 cases spirits turpentine. val
ued at Sl435. and $3.50 bbls rosin, valued
at $.005-S. Z. ShOtter Company. ALSO
7l2 bbls rosin cleared from Charleston).
Per Norwegian bark Cyprian for Har-
burg-5, 400 bhls rOsln, valued at 4550.-
A. l.. MoynelO a Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02

Observations taken July 1, 1896, p. m,
at the same moment of time at all sta
tons for the Morning News.
Boston, rs W SW, s, clear
New York City, 76, W S, 10, clear.
Philadelphia, rs, W 5, V TO- clear.
Washington City, rs, W Sc, light,
clear.
Norfolk, p, W NE, 6. clear.
Hatteras. Is, W Sc, V 6, cloudy
Wilmington, t 76, " E, 6, cloudy.
Charlotte, so, W E, 6, partly cloudy.
Atlanta, "a, W n, s. clear.
Savannah, So W S, V light, cloudy.
Jacksonville, Is, Sc, s. partly
cloudy.
Jupiter, 50, W Sc, 8, cloudy.
Key West, 50, Z, 10, clear.
Tampa, a. W +, g. cloudy.
Pensacola, "a, W Sc, V light cloudy
Montgomery, So, " Sc, u, clear.
Ticksburg, t SO, W NV, light. clear.
New Orleans. Is, W Sc, V light cloudy.
Galveston, 81. W SW, V 10, partly cloudy
Corpus Christi, 81. W Sc. IS, clear
Palestine, So, W ~, v light, cloudy.
Memphis, "a, " NV. 8, clear.
Cincinnati, Sc, W Sc. V 6, clear.
Pittsburg, 81, " SW, V light clear.
Buffalo, IA, W SW, V u, partly cloudy.
Detroit. so, W S, V g. partly cloudy.
Chicago, so, W S, r. cloudy.
Marquette, 80. W SIC, V light, clear.
st. Paul, 50, W s, g. clear
Davenport, so, W SW, 6. cloudy.
st. Louis, Sc, " Sc, V s, partly cloudy.
Kansas City, so, W s, 10. clear.
North Platte, Sc, W S, 8, clear.
Dodge City, I 80, W Sc, V u, partly cloudy.
Oklahoma, t IS, W Sc, V g. partly cloudy.
Rainfall-Savannah, "a inch; Jackson
vile, .3S; Jupiter, AZ; Tampa, O6; New Or
leans, .46; Kansas City, 50; Dodge city,
trace. William NJ. Dudley,
Observer, Weather Bureau
T. temperatures W, wind; V, velocity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicln-
ity till midnight, July ?. 1896: Thursday
generally fair; variable winds.
Forecast for Georgia: Fair, except show
ers on the coast; northeasterly winds.
Comparison of mean temperature a Sa-
vannah, Ca, on July /, 1896. with the nor
NAL for the day: Temperature - Normal,
81; mean, 70; deficiency for this date. q;
accumulated excess since Jan. ], 1895. 4j.
Comparative rainfall statement: Nor
mai, 20; amount for July /, 1896, .05. de-
parture from the normal, -.l5; total de-
parture since Jan. !, 1895. In.
Maximum temperature, IS; minimum
temperature, q. For same day last year:
Maximum temperature, so; minimum tenn
perature, "a. Rainfall, .05.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at s a. m. (75th meridian time) yes
terday was AS feet. a fall of Of feet during
the preceding twenty-four hours.
L. S. Department of Agriculture. Wealth
er Bureau, Cotton Region Bulletin Savan-
nah, Ga, for the twenty-four hours end
ing at 5 a. m, 18th meridian time, July 1,
1896
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship d. II. Miller, Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.

New York, June 29-Arrived, schrs An
ME c. Stubs, Whitney, Fernandina; An
ma r. Bishop, Rulon. Brunswick Helen
L. Martin, Fountain, Satlila; Hattie c.
Luce, Heal Jacksonville; Edwin A. Cas-
kill, Smith, Georgetown.
Sailed, bark Henry Norwell. Brunswick
Clara A. Phinney. Satilla river; George r.
Congdon, Charleston; John w. Hail, Jack
sOnville.
Port Royal, July ARRIVED. scbr Lam
den, from Boston, Bull river, July l.
Sailed, schr Agnes Manning, Baltimore.
Cleared, steamer Persian Prince (BD,
for United Kingdom.
Georgetown, 5. c.. July 1,-Arrived,
steamer Cr0atan, Ingram, New York;
schrs Harold J. Mccarthy, Hawley, Bos-
ton; Charles H. Sprague, Harper Boston;
Longfellow. Goldthwaite, New York.
Charleston, S. c., July ARRIVED, schrs
Thomas A. Ward, Lyman, Baltimore
Mary Curtis, Maker, Newport News; H.
j. Cottrell, Murphy, Boston; Warwick,
Penny New York; J. II. May. Burroughs,
Philadelphia, Anna E. Ketchum, Stille,
Philadelphia; Vanlear Black, Lacey, Nor
folk.
Baltimore. June 29.-Arrived, schra
Frank Vanderherchen, era Wford, Savan-
nah; s. b. Marts, Scott, Charleston.
Darien. Ca, June 29.-Sailed schr Mar
tina S. Bement, Rulon, New York
Brunswick, Ga, June 29.-Arrived,
steamer Rio Grande, Barstow, New York
bark Kvik CNor), Moxem, st. Johns, N. r.
Fernandlna, Fla, June 29.-Arrived,
bark Oh-Kim-Soon (Br), Martin, Boston.
Schwanden (Nor). Arisen, Savannah for
peal. June 29-Passed, bark Angelo Cas-
teilaro UtaD, Cacace, Savannah for Hull;
Theresa Olivari QtaD, Schiafino, Mobile
rotterdam. June 25.-Arrived barks
Arcturus CNOr), Tonnesen, Brunswick
18th, Framnaes (Nor), Moller, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02

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