davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01
AT GRAY GABLES.
President Cleveland Reaches His
summer zzome-In Good EHeaItl.

BUzzAED'S BAY, Mass, July l. 1896.
President Cleveland arrived at Gray
Cables at $50 o'clock this forenoon on
Mr. E. C. Benedict's steam yacht Oneida.
He was accompanied by DR.. Bryant and
Private Secretary Thurber The weather
on the trip was propitieus and the Presi-
dent enjoyed the sail up the Bay.
The Oneida came TO ancHet off Marion.
A launch was sent from the steamer and
Private Secretary Thurber was taken
ashore where he joined the members Of
mis- family VINO had previously arrived
there for the summer. When the Oneida
came to anchor off Gray Gables, the
launch was again put INTO the water,
and the President Dr. Bryant and Conn
nodore Benedict came ashore second
trip brought the baggage.
AS the President came up the run from
the float he was met by Mrs. Cleveland
ana the little ones. Mr.. Cleveland was
looking exceedingly well, though some
what pale from his close attention to
official duties at Washington. He said
that he was In good health and glad te
be at Gray Gables again. The President
naphtha launch Esther was brought
from New York on the Oneida.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01
WAITING ROOM AT THE JUNCTION



The Consolidated Traction Company
have been repea tediy urged % sssasa-
Essssse 81 l4e lsssk nfsefs
are compelled 10 stand on she corners of
the Junction and wait for cars.
AL the intersection OF Grand street and
Commuaipaw avenue il IS not an exag-
geration to say that thousands Of people
daily stand at that spot waiting Tor cars
geing uptown. downtown or to Newark
The cars from Newark every few min
ufes deposit passengers who are obliged
to change for Greenville or Bayonne, ard
vice versa. not 10 mention those who
desire to come from Greenville and de-
sire to go TO the Court House and Bergen
district or to Lafayette. When the
weather is fine and warm, 1t is no great
hardship to wait there: but in the leng
winter nights and particularly at that
time Of the night when cars run At long
Intervals and the weather is abominahle
waiting al the Junction is not only in
tensely disagreeable. but a risky thing so
far as health is concerned.
To remedy this II IS proposed to take
the frame building now occupied by the
Wanser Club and Kafser's Cafe, and
transfer it into waiting room. Although
no definite agreement has been made be-
tween the owner and the cs;fpaa il IS
ing to that end. The run1or has given
great satisfaction to a number Of people,
who hope that the company vii; provide
some shelter for them al that spot.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01
A GOOD OFFICER DEAD.
Patroiiaan John Deyszn snceninbs TO
a Cem izca tor Of Dtseases.

John Devlin, the popular little police
man, who for the past ten years has
faithfully patroled that section Of Mont
gomery street between Warren and Green
streets. died yesterday from ccmplica-
ton of diseases superinduced by kidney
trouble.
Patro.nan Devlin was unusually nopu-
lar among his fellow patrolmen and en-
joyed the confidence and respect Of his
superiors. He was a Democrat and was
appointed on the force by ex-Comnlis-
sioner James Kelly. In his term of SER
wee ne made mary important arrests
and was on numerous occasions designat-
ca to do risky duty. He was man
who did not. Captain Farrier says, know
wiiat fear meant. He received honorable
mention frequently for making good ar
rests
He leaves a wife and seven children.
He viii bs buried tomorrow aftern9pn
EEe funeral services take pl&ee az MS
late residence. No. 65 Sussex street. Pa
trolnaan DevIin was only 50 years old.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01
BRUTAL MURDERER HUNG.


SCRANTON, Pa July l, 1S95.-Crcs-
cenzo Merolo, the brutal murderer of
Samuel Loro, of Old Forge. this county,
jail at a few minutes past ten O'Clock
this morning. The drop fell at 10:06s4
The murderer died game, but showed no
bravado. He ascended the scaffold with
a firm step and before he was pinionea
kissed the two priests who attended him
goodbye. The gallows was modelled af-
ter the one used in Philadelphia, with a
nye-foot drop and the fall broke Merolo's S
neck. There were a few conyuisive move
ments of the knees and all was over.
He was pronounced dead at lO.39 and the
body was placed in plain black casset
The crime for which Merola suffered the
death penalty was the killing Of Emanuel
Loro at Old Forge. this county, on Sun
day, June II. 1894. Loro was a barber
and Mercaa owned him fifteen cents.
which Loro asked him to pay when they
met. Merola took offense and after a
few words drew a revolver. and
before Loro could escape shot
him down. Loro fell at the first
shot. pul Merola was not content until
he walked Up to the PROSTATE body and
fired four more bullets into him. Loro
gathered The murderer coolly walked
away and fed into the woods before there
was any thought 70 organize posse
to capture him.
Meroia fed to Italy, but he got NO
| peace here. and after year and a
half returned to America landing in
Ios ton. where detectives, who had closely
followed his movements, arrested him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01
SUMMIT LODGES ELECTION.

Summit Lodge No. ls2, /. o. o. r., held
an election OF officers last night at their
headquarters, in Francs's Hail. Bowers
street, which resulted as follows:--Nob obie
Grand, S. Z. Warren; Wee Grand, Q. G.
Mildenberg; Secretary, A. r Swain; Per-
rnanent Secretary. Charles sessman. They
will be installed next Tuesday night, and
the Noble Grand will make appointments
also at tfat meeting.
tertainment was held, in which the fol-
lowing people participated;-A Say
dee Margie and Marie Berthof, piano
and banjo selections; Alexander Suther-
land, cornet solos; Joseph Hoey, piano
solo; Fred Belz. violin solos; w. W. Will
Jams piccolo solos; Edward Barnes, BAN
10 solos. and S. Z. Warren, vocal solos.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01
DEPEW SAILS AWAY.
Going to Tell Europe This Country
is Not SO had AFTER All.

NEW YORK, July l, 1896 Chauncey
NJ. Depew, his son Chauncey M. Depew,
Jr.. and his nephew and niece, Charles
a Paulding and Miss Paulding sailed
for Furope on the steamer ST. Paul this
morning.
when asked what his object in going
to Europe was. Mr.. Depew SAID that
:, ,a,,s,,g yvorl,e5 steadily FOR the mast ten
n7oaths he found it necessary to take
at least a short vacation. II shall re-
main AWAY until the first Of September
ana dnrinp that fine vii, visit aan,b,,rg.
paris and T.on55on, Acted wrat he
raais anu Aoiiaoii- AsAeu VIC. ii
conventinu stn ta held rexf rv,ss11. yva4sifl
,,,s,1
as feiAise 3 iis l,sasay ~, . 3 W
viii be one Of SOUND money ana prossc-
fion against Tree SILVER aha Tree traae-
IN ti1ne r. tar,e = slice Of the campaien.
which will have started before / return :"
N reply as to what he thought the oct
come q tne caiApais q Wouia o7'l - -
pew said. You know my feeling for
the Republican party as well as I do my
ss1e "a 81, ~ issues exnect the Re-
ps-blicans to win with an overwhelming
majority.
s.s,,,a thino visn ~ add, continued
ole 'iins "'s4i ~ 60 s.'1sss' -.
the father of the Republican gold plank.
ysr,,,e 4 E,,re.,a I erneet "a ssee a rreat
,enie,,,s t,,t ~, a.
many peopie anu siias LII ~
country is mot going TO the .demnf4ion
,..,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01
H0BaKEN's FREE LIBRARY.
The Trustees syrangie Over a Half
Days Fay.

The Board Of Free Library Trustees Of
Hoooken held a short session last night.
Much time was consumed in an argument
over a half days pay cf the inspector on
the new building. Architect Boyer said
that while he had certified thas the inspee-
tcr had put in full months work The
time really lacked q half day owing to
rain The majority Of the trustees were
in favor of allowing the inspector full
pay. but Messrs. Lehman and Schlatter
wanted q reduction made. It was iin-
ally decided to allow fun pay.
Librarian Hatfield reported a cineula-
ton fos the month Of June os a,s0t vol-
umes, a daily average Of $40 volumes.
During the month Of June 2A4 English
works had been added and one German
work. The total number Of English
books now on hand IS l2.7A, and of Ger
man books 2.214, making grand total ef
92s volumes now IN the library
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01
ANOTHER CAVE IN.

WILKEsBARfE,, Pa. July 1. 1s9s,--A5
three o'efaek this morning another cave-tf
occurred IN the Inflated Twin Shaft and
the party CT rescuers who went in at
eleven o'clock last night, with the inteft-
ticg Of psret rating as far as possible to
see how far the gaagway was clear in
the direqtion Of the entc1nbed men, were
driven back to the foof of the plane.
The resauing party was In No. 3 slope
and had reached a point near the place
where the original cagein occurred when a
fall Of roof came. The fail was an extern
ssve one and was plainly felt upon the
surface.
At nine O'Clock this morning the res
eeers were making very little progress s
They nave come across mass Of rock
and The situation at this hour Is not an
encouraging one.
There IS no truth whatever III the reports
sent out that rappings from the entombed
| men were heard last night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01

CHICAGO. July i, 1895 -Offieiais Of the
Chicago and Alton Railroad have lust
discovered that gang Of employees.
among whom are passenger train eon-
ductoss and station agents working wifh
Pullman car pcrtsrs. have robbed The rsfl-
way company OF $4,000 Sufficient inyes-
ssga ton into the stead has been made 70
shcw conspiracy, and thus far three
conductors and two station agents have
lost their positions. Others may be dis
charged when me full extent o. fhe con-
spsracy is discovered. This company Is
making plans for the criminal prosecution
m the Offenders.
The steal was accomplished through The
scc-opsratian between 4 station agent and
passenger conductors or railroad tickets
from Springfield, Ill. to Chicago. It is
said that the eensiactses would take up
3 the tickets but not punch them The
tickets would be returned 20 the AGENTS.
who wosald reSxl them and divide the
ii fecessis with the conductors On an ave-
rage. 70 FAR as ear as estimated ~ Audi
.t3r Keisey,s reports 81 a day wsIs St9eA.
safia tsia sssceIay was IN progress fuAy 4
war probas3iy a little lolger-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01
JOHN MILLER's TROLLEY STAG.

A stag party was given BY John Miller
at his residence on the Old Bergen road
last evening. The party comprised the
younger element Of the singing section
of the Greenvile Turn yerein. Toasts
were interspegsd with good old German
songs and mfrthfuA aitties dedicated TO
TIE various members were suag, Jesatl
Meylieh. who has won much local fame
as hurnorist by the numerous pafodies
which ne iiss written, sang several selec-
The party consisted Of john Miller. r.
Bauer George Doscher, NJ. Goula, Fred.
Glanzrnan Herman Wolf, John Meyllca
and the Dtty brothers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01


e' ~ / si's ssS'' = '''',',7,
= " 's'.s' ''0''' ~
- ''o.s7 - : - '','''''s
% : ''''s7s-' s's''s -
sss'.sA7's1sss 80 ~ - ,,,.s.,
''e'ss = u go = = S''s s''''
'''ss ''yA - - - 81,
'-'.ssT' 49,. .,a,n ,,,,s.,sss il
- j.
-s ~
t,,is !, ~
-, - ,r,s,,ac-
~ aea,s.,,,, sbo.,a p.ve arisan and no
st,,,sa. a,,,,- . ~ ds,,snds a. t,e Ma
t,o,al b,-nata,,,c con,.ntstee was needed.
r The nasff;an ta,Sen bx the silver men al
Dubuoue was right then. it was equally
j. now snasin The event Of the Democrat
ic bi-metallic committee refusing to ac-
cent the temporary organization named
by its opponents then the gold standard
minority could legitimately withdraw in
parliamentary order taking with It the
temporary officers and hold regular"
convention. This he said. would eompl-
cate the situation even more than
bolt Of the gold men as protest against
the adoption of a silver platform
Chairman Harrity accompanied by sew
eral members OF the Pennsylvania dele-
cation, arrived here shortly after nine
o'clock on the PENNSYLVANIA Limited ana
was met by Secretary Sleerin. The party
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01
GOLD MEN GLOOMY.

WASHINGTON. July !, 1896. Rep
resentative Ben T. Gable, of Illinois.
was in the city last night on his way to
Chicago, via Virginia Hot Springs. where
his family are soJourning for a time.
Mr.. Cable is gold man, and takes a
gloomy view of the prospects at Chicago,
speaking of the coming convention as a
'sorrowfln tragedy.
Whom VIII they nominate for Presi-
dent. Mr.. Cabie?" was asked.
oh, Bland, | suppose he answered.
II see no hope of escaping that result
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01
TO PARADE FOB TIE HoNoRABLEs
"a (nhle ID the Unttcl Pregs.

LONDON, July !, 1ss6.-It Is announced
today that the Government has decided
that the grand review Of troops TO be held
at tho Afdershot camp in homer of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany Of Boston, who are now en- route to
England. shall take place on July 3.
The Duke of Connaught, chief In COM
members CT the royal family VIII be pres
elt IT the review
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01
FOB VIOLATING THE BOTTLE Law

john sehwinger. bother OF beer at
No. 5sl Grand street, Hohoken, was ar
rested yesterday upon complaint of
Henry c. Knoop OF the Hudson County
Bottling Association, for having n his
possession beer bottles which did not be-
long 10 hifn. Scflwinge was taken before
JlIs5ice Of the Peace Macs and held un-
der hail to await the action Of the Grand
Iury on the charge Of violating state
Law in using bottles not belonging 70
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01
PATRIOTIC =. Ii. g. A.

on Friday evening. July 8, at eight
d clock patriotic entertainment win be
given to the public. American tabIeaux
singing Of national airs and other i'm
portant and delightful features will add
Is the occasion
The summer and rc5f gardens, decorated
with fiags draped with bunting ard fllugn-
inea with japanese lanterne VIII be
Cgsan throughout the evening. Mnsie,
n1arth. joy 4 Big time fer all. Don't fail
to be present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01
lUBAa IN REVOLT.
BV Cni5fe to The United Prsss

CONsTANTINoPLE. July 1, 1896 Adj
vices received here from Jiddah. Arabia.
say that serious revolt Of troops has
occurred at that place. According to the
reports two battalions Of Turkish troops
en- route for Hauran. Syria, refused to
SO any further than Jiddah unless they
received their arrears Of pay. the men
declaring that they had not been paid
since 1891 An attempt was made 10
compel Them to proceed. but the rebelli5us
soldiers barricaded themselves in d
mosque and resisted all attempts to dis
lodge them
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01
GOLDEN CHANCE.
If Altgeld's Gang Grab the
Temporary organiza-
tion at Chicago.
HONEST MONEY MAY BOLT
In That Case, the Gold Con-
veution Would Be the Reg
ular Democratic One.
rvArT phpAIIEI IN IOWA
HONEST MONEY MAY BOLT
EXACT PARALLEL In IOWA
National snNspmmittee to Re-
eeivs the si'ssr Wolves
Their Impertineat Actions.


r.4sf~Aesf1 Ja,v i asss.-There is a con-
+,nsse,,cv Under which the gold minority
/, ~ y,e,noerat4c national Convention
49, as..ss,y y,tfb,lraw from that gather
.,sa yss9,s,,5 n,,t5ine Itself in the position
- be;ng olassed as .bo.ters, and under
,vSich n,oreoyer. any ticket which ii
,nig,t nit into the field would be en-
tstsea "a be REGARDED as regular or
within the party defnition Of that word.
yb,s is he latest phase Of the political
situation
There IS more J.. moment than appears
on the surface in the conference that is
scheduled for this forenoon between the
sneclal committee designated by the BIZ
metallic Democratic conference. which
consists Of Senator's Jones, Turpie and
Daniels ard Governors Stone and Atgeld
and sha subcommittee on arrangements
for NE National Convention of the Ma
+ional Democratic Committee. At this
conference. should the Senators and Gov
ern,sns he ptven hearing they will, in
.ccoraapce with their instructions insist
,,no, ,7vo things. one. that the temporary
c,,a;rman which the committee, under its
snrerovatives. Is entitled TO select, shall
e;s,er se : silver man or acceptable to
tbs4 s.s,osnt. ana the other. thai where
,tara are contests. both contestants and
,o,,.estaes shall he nlacea upon a tenn
- ro,, aud tbe merits of their dis
,s,+ss re,,., ,de,s Is tba adjudication Of
2 ssa f,og,,,,,.tea IN credent,als selected by
~ =. = de,ega4ia,,s and approved by the
cor,vsnt;o,,
e. fa, not single member Of the Ma
.,,.,a, ..,,,, aa,,, ,,,s+.aa ,,ow an the ground
has nrssssa b,,,,ss,e aec;des,v as 70
u,,,a+,,e, - not fba ae,egation. shan be
...o ;a3r;na r,,,ct loss nnon the
sa.n. 81, ,,r,,,a,,a aco,,iascence Il The
ss ..,,a houo,,er =
8 ,,,o,rn 4hat more tban one Of the
IL, .,,..a ~ haan sor4if,-,,,o him
M ..4s sa4a Il ,,raeaSa,+s mo-, u,,,c,,
~. ae,,.a, ~ - aa,.anas and
.5,,.. -. .,4,,a.,a., -.,,o,,
.. ..,..au ~,
~. 4,.o4 = sa.a.,~
a.,z..,a,,
80 z,-.sS-s, $500
..,s...4..3., 4au..a.s..- aaa. - .a,.
t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01
GERMAN POWDER AND BLOOD.
81 Cable 70 nc Unftea Press.

BERLIN, Jaly I, lSse.-The explosion Of
ammunition during the fire in the arsenal
near Fort Moselle, in the province Of
Lorraine last night proves to have been
more disastrous than was nTst re-
ported Ii is now learned that forty
two men Were killed instead of seven as
reported 1asg night and that one hundred
others were badly injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01
a SHELL FOR TIE CHAMPIONS.


LONDON. July /, 1ssS-A new racing
shell for tae champion four. Barry En-
matt. Haines and Buaoear, was chrissened
at Putney this afternoon. The boat
win be used by the four oarssnen IN the
regattas at Halifax, Toronto, Vancouver
and other places in Canada. Hhe oars
men will start Ter Canadas On Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01
Republican State Commits
teenen Want the Can
didate to Stay
With Them.
MUST SEE HANNA FIRST
Colonel Toffey Still Out in The
Geld John Kean ii
Treasurer.
Specidl to tic Jersey city Nsars.

" NEWARK. July 4 1886. ne Kepub1i-
can stain Committee Iaet he Yesterday
Afternoon ii pri vzte session ana Urged
eArrst A zsolssr sn ffesa zlse;
-eesaal for tns praseat. Willsan
Bette moved that the resignation, which.
has been handed ID, be NOT accepted:
This WAS seconded BY john Kean
After discussion, senator. Skirln moxe<
that the matter be laid o. <he table 81
future action. This was 80 17f|
Mr. Hobart said Ii will IL Ef6i
after he consults with aI1 Ha
When the conasni ttee concIId
sion the Executive Cefnuitfe
went into executive session.
Murphy was unanimously ele,
man; =. ], Armstrong, Vice
Jonn Kean, Treasurer. John
Secretary, and w S. Snyder
Secretary. The Executive Co
Franklin Murphy, Colonel E;
S. Hancock, f. r. Anderson.
E. w. Woolley William Be
Balm. C. r; Breckenridge. H
George Richards and Richard
Theodore Strong protested a
ing John Il. Cougar as a l.
atiddiesex. The protest was
the Executive Committee, to
investigation. Strong claims
wrong count when Cougar
by the delegates. as a ma
latter have since written thu
for hira- The selectioffQf a
her of the committee was
the Executive Committee VI
fions 10 report. The time for
convention for the selection
can Presidential electors is
By the Executi tive Commit
about the middle of Septesnf5
ff1-< Tfr..x<v -.
noon next Monday
1t is understood that Mr.
soon see Mr.. Mckinney. H
he expects to do tlie will > ll
Committee during the
are several new menlf;
Committee and the comp
changed. The most noticaa
IS the absence Of Mr.. Taffes
county whose place is taken
Weolley. chairman OF the ffidsS17
Republican Committee Henrr "a
mus 9f Essex takes the plaees
Stainsby
Another notable new member IL
Richards Of Morris, who takes
of George W JenMnsuns and s.
IS John KeaH, Jr.s Of Union.
ceads Mr.. Wood. The other
beEs Of the committee 2r1s--J.
ser OF Monmouth r. z Coed
ndrisss n n II sskes ti5A 1s'l|
formerly held by tae 4aee judge sey-
m0uf ol fiuaSo1. Ef1e z 3esii eFs a 1--z4 =
hold ever. The5 are Messrs MuEpltS
Hobart. BEETLE and 1nuere There
WAS no opposition % Mr. Murphy fos
chairman Colonel To1ey. who has baefi
reasarsr ct Se committee for many
years was nor re-eletted 2 member oS
the conmsfteej
Sir Hooarg. when quess sioned, sad
that he had no. yet decided when he
would 60 70 Canton 10 confer with Mr..
Mckinley and MI. Hanna. n refer
eaee 10 his resignatio from the National
Committee 5Ir. Hobart said that the
matter would not be decided until ha
had seen Mr.. Hanna The matter OF
the makeup of the stzb-eornaaiftee is
l1ft TO the National Cha rrnan, and my
acton VIII depend very much oa me re-
! suit Of my conferences wfsn him
Several CT the members Of tbe com
nlstsee admitted that free silver men
were pretty thick IN tsiets counties. bar
affected 70 believe tAat most Of eheu7
were Democrats
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01

Died.

x,r~r,1, STry Esr,,. r7s-a-71s-- T,,.-a N 7ere
? s9rfss ~ @ Ssi,rss,,, via m Si,s .s as. * e
tam rs1eg tsslealAs Or staten asaanas
N nss sstn
M -
$500 fsys4 rs;es- 49,. ; s -, - :
n bi,rsavs ana at Par Bapssst f'hss-sS' ss,c'
s y 4.'es1.lios.a' ?. = = ~ = ssssssA:
1ztN ESQ Tszesd az. i5szle 70, le;s9 annie
C,, cniX chlid eE Ieter sad Annie
tsneS, ageA. year fs1ontaaS.
Rsiatsyes and trends ass requested te
attend 5i1e fllefas zEasn the rssidenee OF
Asr patfAss, 80; 80 saols.se9aely q street.;
e'a titssrsesss' Sa.s :, = s"o ~
MII.I1EsEs--Qn Monday. 5asse p, 1896. Thec-
G0re AAllteT: cefqyf1 = nsss1and OF VIII
hssmine Miller, Nee Hautsch. n his
agtn yeaE. e..szs
~ as9sr ~ ss5sss sa2. Il,
anu anu s5as = - = q. 1z''
+ais -sss - skssssu t1tS tAeAtA
-sss.A ,s s4.s;as - S5,sv ss, s
TTnion fiin. II
>r,E,T1ags cu5sealv On Teas5aS- I,,.s IA
~ 49, s. 81 & = ~ g ~ -
sss. ss.sz21 - ~ 80 ( = = - ~ ~
r-'s.s1,,s ss,ss saist tfxAs ~ IL fss,,s,.-
fns,iteas Is attend tie funeral ssrvsssss
TisuTsgiay, July 2 ata r M,
Iis5iaAlssN;Sn y InssaT' s ssEas g
tsss T5,,ssss 4
sssest sses 1e's7 s'7sa
p;ssa Fives. friends ana members OF Csa5srs
beTs' so sssy;a es1 s,,s5 s,,5 ss },sss s2sI
r5s,srsdavs July i. at p. Ill. 1t his late
residenee. No. i22 J7asisn street
rs57S-f + eSzs,, sE,, assssv 1s,nh ~ sSae
Fl 5ss', Il sslssss Ssssss sE ssssh sss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01
SIXTY GREEKS DROWNED.
E... f,n1,le 10 tlae Tznitc1l Iaress


sJAKIM. July l. 1896 e-The Red Star
packet boat Rahnanieh, bound from
sualS m fer S,iez, broke her shaft yester-
dag and sirifted upon d reef, where sle
Iolndered Sky persons were drowned.
The most Of them were Greeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01
RIoToUs STRIKERS SHOT.
Deputies Guarefn< Work men 81 fhc
s.Iev4tand lnarrseH Astneked.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July /, 1886. The
striking quarrymen Of the Cleveland Stone
Company s. West View, near Berean. at
t1olzed tEt dspus.es who were guarding
ti,e men working One striker fired piss
ia IA y A deputy W ti1cil began the fight. and
Sixty shots were fired. Three rikers
yssis. wounded and two were dragged into
Tho weeds by their companions An9 tl1er,
q p0,e. is AT ths qualries Tbs strikers
f3ea AFTER the fight.