davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-06
PASTOR oHAPMAN's FAREWELL.
HIs Last Sermon Entitled ss1oming,
staying aud LeaviBg.ss

After an association OF nearly twenty
years Pastor Chapman of the Grace
Episcopal Church has severed his con-
necsion with it. He delivered his fare
we'll address yesterday morning
IN December. 1877, Mr.. Chapman as
sumed the charge of the pastorate Of the
congregation, of which he had been one
as q boy, Sunday school teacher and
q trustee, Until recent years his career
had been entirely successful, but of late
the relations between himself and his
Pensioners have not been Of the most
cordial sort and Pastor Chapman deemed
il wise 10 make a change. He leaves on
Wednesday morning for Brevant North
Carolina, where he will become pastor
Of a small church Of that section.
His address yesterday morning, Com
Ing, Staying and Leaving, expressed an
extreme regret at the parting with his
flock and rahearsed the pleasant events
OF his charge.
Among his closing words he said
The leaving is the painful part of life.
1t takes away too much It makes us
poor. It troubles memory. It darkens
Joy. II impairs life. So we have felt
from the cradle to this hour. Coming,
Staying and Leaving are great divisions
IN all the good and Ill Of life. Over all
one glorious but Invisible presence pre-
sides for our good. Lo. I am with you
always.' >,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-06
LYNCH LAW FOR LYNCHERs

ROCKVILLE. Ma. July c, ls9s.-The
iynehing Of the negro Sydney Randolph,
near this place Saturday morning has
created the greatest indignation among
the colored people Randolph was con-
fined IN Jail awaiting trial for the murder
Of Sadie buxton on May %.
BY many people it IS not believed the
evidence against Randolph was strong
enough fer conviction The negroes
have the impression that Mr. Buxton,
father OF the murdered girl, knows who
were concerned IN the iynehings and they
have threatened TO treat him III the same
manner. The Sheriff. hearing Of these
threats, swoTe in large number Of dep
uties lass night to guard Buxton against
any attack
The deputies were joined by large
number of people from Gaithersburg. tho
home OF the Buxton family. There was no
disturbance, however though it is
feared that the anger Of tho negroes may
lead them to do something In retaliation
for the lynching of Randolph and great
uneasiness prevails among the people gen
orally.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-06
TWIN SHAFT CALAMITY.

wILKEsBARRE. Pae July 6, 1ses.-TEe
excitement attending the Twin Shaft
catastrophe has by no means abated
since the report was circulated that rap
pings from the men had been heard.
Another thorough investigation was
made during last night and it was finally
learned that John Owen did the tapping.
He made an explanation that ne did It
10 encourage the miners who were al
work. Owens belonged 10 one Of the
shift and was promptly discharged. AT
one o'clock this morning the reseuers en-
.countered d mass Of large rock ana from
that time up to eight O'Clock very little
progress was made. 1t Will take al
least a week before they can reach The
spot where the victims are. All hope
Of finding any alive has been abandoned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-06
COST TEN TO PUSH LOUISA.

Fer the past twenty years the ST, An
thony Association, benefit order Of
Italians Of New York. has held its an
nslal picnic at Berg's Oriental Park, on
the Fourth Of July AS usual they held
forth there on Saturday and the affair
was as successful as in former years.
there being a large number Of italians
present from tnis and other cities in
tho country, as well as from New York.
The only thing which occurred to mar
the pleasures of the affair was a small
fight, which occurred between John Cam
parsvarde. Of No. 502 West Broadway, and
Louisa Leeharj, of No. 1l3 Sullivan street
New York. In leaving the grounds
Louisa knacked John hat off and then
John proceeded TO knock Leuisa's head
OF. But he only llft her twice when
he was stopped by a policeman and
hustled to the Webster avenue police sta
ton, where he was baiied out to appear
for examination this morning.
When bAfore Judge Douglass he denied
having hit the woman, but said that he
only pushed her away with his open hand.
His Eonor decided that that was assault
enough and fined HIN. s. and costs which
made $40 In all Ea paid the $40 from
"a good tzed roll
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-06
TRIPLE FAMILY TRAGEDY

PALMYRA, n. z. July 6, 1S9s.-The lit
tie village Of Marion. four miles north Of
this place, IS excited this morning over
what may prove to be a triple murder,
or a case of murder ard suicide. This
morning the neigHbors noticing no sir
ar9und the residence Of Frank o. Muir
dofT, broke open the door and found Mr.
and Mrs. Murdon stretched out upon 6
bed with their throats cut. Life was not
extinct, but they are poth unconscious
Search being made for their daughter
she was found in bed unconscious from
seme drug, supposed 10 be chloroform
TRere has BEEN nothing stolen, apparent
ly, from the house. so the robbery and
murder theory does not seem plausible
Mr.. Murdef seemed TO be cpTttenseG. and
had no financial troubles. II he returns
10 consciousness tf1e mystery may be
( ca1 xyn1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-06
a TROLLEY COLLISION.
This Time a Lumber Wagon Causes
the Accident.

A truck Of the woodstock Lumber Com
pany heavily laden with lumber was de-
scending the Newark avenue hill this
morning about clock, wheu the driver.
IN trying to avoid a collision with an
ascending car. swung directly across the
track in front Of car No se2, which was
descending. at rapid rate. a collision
could not be averted and the car struck
the protruding tiubers with an awful
crash.
The passengers were badly scared and
attempted to jump from the car. Tho
car did not stop, as the truck had c.eaTed
the way.
The horses Of the truck we're fright
ened by the collision and started TO run
down the hill until they reached the
curve on the hill where the hub of
rear wheel gave way and the truck fell
directly across both tracks
Traffic was DELAYED for abou. haif sn
hour The cars were crowded with ex-
cursioEists going to the Simpson n. f.
excursion which was to leave Norris
street dock at $780,
A team belonging to a beer wagon sls-.
ceeded in removing the truck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-06
AGGRESSIVE LIBERALS.
Canadian Newspapers Denounee Tup-
eYpar and CT m b. rizsr,

II
per and Chamberlain.
TORONTO, ont., July 6. 1885 The
Globe The chief organ Of the incoming
Liberal Government. IN leading edi-
forial, this morning, says
There are ominegs rumers afoat as
to pot at Ottawa to defeat the viii
Of the people and to maintain Sir Charles
Tupper in the seat Of authority and in
possession Of the Government. There is
grave uneasiness among the Liberals.
among the friends OF constitutional gov
eminent there Is a suspicion of dsstrust
and anxiety, but we doubt If there is
serious ground for alarm
The 'sClobe'' then goes on to say
To-day Lord Aberdeen has no Official
advisers: two weeks ago he received his
authoritative instructions from the Can
a1ian people. He is their representative
in trust Until a new Government can be
installed. Nor need ne go to the Co
lonial Offices fer instructions. Bv the
representation OF sir Charisss Upper and
his organs. fanny or otherwise, Mr.
Joseph Chamberlain has been made TO
pay the role OF partisan III Canada and
his advice al this tine would not be
received and his interference would be
resented -
Concluding, the Globe says
We do not care very mueA whether
Sir Charles Upper resigns or meets Par
lament except that the public ccnye-
atence would be served by his prompt
resignation. The Liberals Tor nearly q
score Of years have oeen fighting against
sren1edous odds and have taizen Deating
after beating Ike ner. They made 70
Plea for mercy. They 6ia no whining
Sir Charles Topper can determine the
spirit and temper IN which the Liberal
party shall anlsroach their new tasks and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-06
OF GOERCI0H.



sapes1 Aslaazats = sison ano FenEon ~
ssass 1,oiaes department srresseo
ss LOUIS fNnael ana isalli
/ sssti'silsciss eh SATURDAY nfgnt. At ~. sz
ssisss s. 1onoKe1s. lae fopoken ae-.
| .sIstsxss IS We're accompanied ny i1eteef1ves
M ssNali noe ana t'esess1no or New ! orFk Siey.
lsae afFesfea men we're wanted in New
ork ierz fsaseiilfr TIVE AusfriaIas. Joseph
~ 1sSa = At isa g ara NeeeAe, GIL q u ~
'sna some 1es: 1selfle aila Aaiska naa
sss'ss sta lisssa sasf -seWs aoFh ana Were easy
| Prey l2r ssae crookss 1ne crooks naa q
confeaerafei VINO met ms Atstria'ss On
l4le way ever afother, named s5andoSF'
@no Naet a9AsA en enter5alnea the peyT-eo11-
ers n New orazs Sans OK IS a vel
known crock whose real rayr1s Il enero
/ sfss,s ss q = s1s, z-,ssx... ,s...
- ass'' z "visiaii' z-lao ~ =
as Elsie StHhzner, who acted as a decDy.
when the two Austrians had settled a
Na ~ yvas. 1r,,4,-lsa7.,,,,s 49,
= = - - = 90 : = = 77.VoA-N ~
1ofk' ana were enJoylng life with san
dow and the Stahlner woman Wind
s;scf cta~l4ech ana f,1iel e,,.4,so,,l4- -
- = -
psaFea anu canned tAey were detectlVes,
made the Austrians give up 81 200 in cash
and their 4ewelrv. Tho New YORK nolice
lsS !. =
eap1ufeu eAe woman On ffiaay Afternoon
and she led the officers to Hoboken and
gave awav tfle retreat OF HE fake ..de-
+aa4;,,r. 5, . ~, s.e,-
sFssisss- te iiaoaey anu jeWesS were
found IN the rooms Of the crooks San
Torvn eascaned Tho mon, ;y.. J4o,rlren ,,s,f7
ss11eiie,s la'ss'is l'iei'afaeions ief leaNlhs
the Austrians was found in the house on
a-na \.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-06
ALLIES OF ALTGELD.
Socialists Continue Their Tedious
Session in New Yofk.

NEW YORK. July 6. 1296. 6.-William
watkins, of Dayton. Ohio, was elected
Chairman of the third days session CT
the National Convention OF the Socialistic
Labor Party. which was opened this
morning at the Grand Central Palace,
Conrad Kraemer. Of Davenpor.. Iowa, who
is over~>seventy years of age, and who
has beer. for almost fifty years Social
ist was elected Vice Chairman. Mr..
Kraemer. in his speech accepting the
position, among other things said that III
Iowa the farmers are free silver crazy and
are of the opinion that the 1s to 4 state
naent means that by sending gold dollar
to a London banker they will get sixteen
silver dollars in return.
A delegation from the ssocialistic Trade
and Labor Alliance, which was formed last
week IN this city and has now 6o.o00 Ys.ern-
bers throughout the United States was
introduced Ia the convention William
L. Brewer. the Chairman OF the deleaa-
ton, introduced Hugo Vegt, who fnaie a
speech condemning the American Fedora
ton of Labor from which, he said the
majority of the alliance has wirhciray e ~ +
He said that Hugh O,Donnails the Hon, o.
stead leader. was campaigning the eoun-
try for Mckinley. the great protectiorisf
ard WDrkingmfnsS cfeluY. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-06
STILL IN CHAOS.
Tarpie's Boom Opens No Way
Out Bland's Ridiculous
Boomers.

CHICAGO. July 6, 1896 THE Palmer
House was the centre Of convention life
and movement this morning, the meeting
Of the National Committee attracting
Within its walls the great 1hrong of visit
ors ard hangers-on who were desirous of
obtaining tickets Of admission. Belated
delegations came in completing the ros-
ter of the States ana Territories. and
these we're interspersad with clubs and
bands who added to the din. Noticeable
among tho latter were the Bland Club Of
The Kingdom of Galloway, Missouri =,
and party or Kentuckians, making the
air ring with limitations of college velis.
the principal sefrairs being .I1ick. Dick,
Silver Dick" and Joe. Joe. Blackburn
joe. Their march through the corridors
was attended by tumultuous throng.
When the committee went into session
at ten O'Clock TO arrange for distribu-
ton Of convention tickets there was fun
attendance
The prevailing topic Of discussion about
the Indiana headquarters was the boom
for Senator Tufpic's nomination. which
appeared TO have been coinciacnt In its
inception with The arrival OF the Mat
tileHs Club from Indianapolis last even
Ing.
Ex-Clerk Wilson, Marion county. IN
diana, declares the Turpie boom is sincere
ard Is not intended 10 XIII off Matthews
He says there nave been voluntary Of
fsfines Of support for Turpie from several
State delegations who cannot swallow Tel
lex
The general Bland caucus whlcn was
uisiIl fcaay without reaching any definfie
- sssr;s. s..7lA i2,st 5t.s. IL S, Y zs 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-06
HILLS CANDIDACY.
Formally in the Fight for Tenn
porary Chairman Illinois
for Bland.

CHICAGO. July 6, 1s9s.-IzEl. Whitney,
caater and sheehan conferred today.
shsshan afterwards sasd HEn declaTed
himself candidate for the temporary
chaiTaanship. sheehan wiz present his
name TO the National Committee Hlll
declares he never said the New York
delegation would bolt if the Michigan gold
men were unseated. He doesn't know
what action the delegates would take.
A number Of delegations have met and
organized and chosen their respective
chairmen, membership for committees,
etc. The Illinois delegation today voted
4s to for instructing for Bland. AS
the unit rule prevails. this means 4s votes
for Bland.
first ballot by the illinois delega-
to ngave Bland 2s. Stevenson Z, others
scattering. The second ballot was to
instruct. This action is made much Of
BY the Blandites. Altgeld presided. Only
A delegates were present
The committee appointed by the silver
men in regard TO the matter of Temporary
chairman decided not to appear before
the National Committee in formal man
rIer and suggest a candidate. It has been
agreed that Senator Jenes as spokesman
for the committee should appear before
the National Committee and state that
the sill mtn had no name to suggest.
but would be ready to abide by such ac-
tfon as the silyerstes on the committee
might decide upon. The minority viii
rrohably suggest Senator Daniel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-06
GENz'S LITTLE GAME
Murderer Of Clara Aanin
Felgns Insanity and AZ
tacks His Keeper.
FOUGHT WITH liAN AclaD HANDS
inflicted q Deep eash On the
Keepers Head Wish his
Handouts.

p pursuance Of what seems TO ne =
shFeTd scheme to create an ilaprsssi9n
Faas he is ilssares Paul Gerz, the murders
ef Of Cara Arniza, made another ant-
break ia the CcaEty jail yesterday II ter
nSoa- About two oclock Nslliasn Coa-
nplly one & the deats ratca. tod Genz
TO prepare 70 wash himself The raurdeser.
who vas IN an ugly moed. refused, ana
throwing hiuseif On his co. b4sau 10
pound the iron frame With his handouts.
He has peen Kept hanaeuned continually
since the fake a1temDz he made abous
three weeks ago to comrnitt suicsse On
that occasion. II Will be remembered.
Genz thrust his hands through a pane Of
glass IN one Of the windows of his cell.
lie could easily have severed the arteries
n his wrist ther with the ala Of the brox-
en- glass. but ne did nothing but cut him-
self skin deep
Connolly told him yesterday 10 sop
pounding with the handouts On the iran
pedstead. Genz pounded ali the harder
and began TO shout and swear. c5zmolly
dragged him of the cot. and stood him
en- his feet. Then ne took a key to ua-
lock one Of the handouts, Genz lzzsted his
raanacled hands up above MS head and
brought the handouts down On ConAel-
lys head wita ali the force ne could com
rand. infieting a deep cash over his
right tenpIe. Gongoily was partially
stunned fer an instant
Genz vas about 10 repeat the blow when
Connolly grappled with him. and dszper-
late struSgle ensued. William c. Reea,
Who is awaiting the decision onsthe appeal
from his conviction and sentence for
completely in the election frauds Of 1853,
ran to Coanolly's assistance he and
Connolly held Ganz on the aocr despite
his desperate struggles. Until UnGe-sksep-
er Bennett Stoc1mar, wno was On the
door above. came down 10 their assist
snce. Genz continued to struggle, ard
his cries could be heard all over that
wing Of the iaik He was,fnalIy ovsrpsx-
cred, Il was decided fhen 20 re-noEe
the handcuffs from the n1urderer'S VIZ SIS
and substitute straps. The focks1f one
Of tne HANDOUTS vas found tosbe saassned
and Stockrnar had 70 saw It OFF with
fine steel saw.
Gsnz struggled desperately, but un-
ayal5nglys against the straps being put
on nilas HIS hantss aud arms we're
strapped down 70 his side and straps we're
put on his ankles. leaving him inst ss1fIl-
eient room to struggle along Stne, Hcor
he expressed no regret for his cand1ct
and said that ne does not wan. 70 De
treated kindly
The Court Of P7r5ens viii meet ID srsz
city IN ~ eolSS Scsly 10 c1nSldazs f11e e1-
of Ganz and lzactir. Eziair eS2er frl5f -
1xsd fer the 18Th tzst,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-06
OLD SHlPMATBs
Naval Veteran Association IN Cons
vensaos IN New York.


NEW YORK. July s, l896.-The eleventh
sociation of Naval Veterans was called
to order in webster Hall at ten o clock
this morning. Rear Admiral Samuel Al
man presided at the convention Captain
Fred q. I4asjzins. the National Secretary,
called the roll and about 20e delegates an
swered to their names Among those on
the platform we're Judge Advocate Gene
eral Charles Crowley Ct Lowell sEass
National Secretary Secretary fred f.
Haskins, National Boatswain Edwin Snai-
ly Of New Haven Conn.; Chief Of staff
w e. Jacobs Of New Haven Conn
National Paymaster Erdin T. Dustin os
Providence, r. l.; National Surgeon Lcr-
EMO Traver Of Providence. r l.; and
Lieutenant Commander z. D. Bliss Of
Brooklyn, n. z
The proceedings were opened by the
Rey II. $. Still, pastor Of the Methodist
street. who led in prayer
Rear Admiral Altman, the Chairnan n,
rnen read his annual report.
My election, dear shipmates.', said he,
sat the Louisville Convention, took place
at seemingly critical period, and I COM
nenced the cruise amid battling winds
and cross seas, but with the cheerful SUD-
port and excellent discipline displayed by
the local associations, we weathered the
storm and have had fair sailing ever
since.
The military tone Of the organization
has been improved. and tho Natioual AS
sociation is at the present time stronger
and better disciplined than ever before
we have been in close touch with the
United States Navy Department and the
Naval Reserves and have had the cor
dial support Of both. It has been my
pleasure to visit many of the local as
soeiatfons, install their officers and at va
rious times attend their reunions.
The Rear Admiral then thanked the va
rious associations for the manner in
which they had helped him IN his work
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-06
GLOUDBUR RST IN ONO.

IsI1LIlATTsT1 O., Ialy s 1sseA eloaas
burst occurred early this morning III Ihss
section Of Ohio, doing very great damage
70 property Sheep, horses and cattle
were drowned: trestle work and bridges
and seven houses, with contents, and the
large canning and preserving works Of
the heavy water in yVegee Creek Tne
telegraph wires on the Bellaire Zanes-
vile and Cincinnati road are down.
Trains are delayed along the baltimore
and Ohio on account Of tracks being
damaged. AT this hour no lives are re-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-06
JERSEYS CAUCUS.
Allan L. McDermott Chosen
Chairman Of the State
Delegation at
Chicago.
CONFERENCE THIS MORNING
Ex-speaker Bergen 70 Be a
Vice President Of the
Convention.
TuRpIE's LATEST BooMLET
Club parades in the Windy City
streets-Roll of the Silver
Delegates.
TURPIE.s LATEST BooMLET
asroaa the speeIal correaponasnt q ..The

tH'rona the Special Correspondent Of ''The
Jersey City News.'9
CHICAGO. July 6, lsss.-The New Jersey
delegation organized this morning. Allan
j. McI3ermott was elected Chairman; ex-
Senator William D. Edwards, Secretary;
Senator James Smith, Jr-. member Of the
National Committee. and ex-speaker
James j Bergen Of Somerset, Honorary
ice President of the Convention. A
committee Of five was appointed TO CON
fee with the delegations from New York
and Connecticut. ard obtain cooperation
in any action New Jersey may take.
The following were chosen to serve on
the various convention committees
Edward p Meanys credentials.
-Geerge A. Helme, permanent organ.za-
ton
Hsnry 3. wtnton, rules.
slaa I. MoDermott, resolutions.
Gosfried Kruger, to notify candidates
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-06
RAYMOND ROTH PIONEER HOME

The German Pioneer yere:n gra L fully
acknowledge the following prass
AIRS Rrautigam Of New York. one Barrel
og potatoes one barrel Gf beans ana she
barrel az cabbage: Mr.. ISruse flowers
the GreenYiiie Brewing Compan ore
kesy OF lager Mrs. Henry RoEsfo iSs
cream MIR Iasfbocks, two electric belts
and unaerwsar; Nj Narten. fsh; MI. q.
Mars. osle hex ten: Mr.. s, S1gle. esiSes.
Ineats from Messrs. Alexander 4sx7His7zss.
Busch Bras Bender n rehesfa SWift
Packing Colnpan nv. Simon, Ynypx kops
Howard Acrtens Rhode. Jensen zxsl6S-
Berger, Cream Brauti It'll Ese3z. K II
u u 3oeAer: Spaaa ae snl5erx XcA Gs sa 15l Aek.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-06
TURNED TOMS LAUGH ON HIM.

Mary Winlxlemann. Of No. 81 Ferris
street was walking along Newark avenue
on Saturday afternoon with a somewhat
unsteady step, when suddenly she fell
through window Of grocery store.
At the time she fed Thomas Barnes. 81
years old, of No. 63s Newark avenue.
passed by and commenced to laugh. When
she saw him laughing it made her mad.
and she accused him of having pushed her
through the window. Barnes laugh turned
TO frown and he called the woman some
uHccnpll-nentary names A poI.efrr1s I,
and he took them both to the Oakland
avenue police station. Thomas was Locked
up on the complaint of Mary upon q
charge tof assault and battery. ard Mary
locked up on a charge Of Drunkenness
This morning Judge Douglass dismissed
both cases. :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-06
MR. OTTO SAMPLER ROBBED.
Burglars Rifle EEzs EIousc az EsackeR-

The residence of1Otto Sampler at Hack
ensack was robbed Saturday morning
about two o'clock. Mr.. Sampler is of
the well known clothing firm of this
city. He arrived homo late on Friday
night from business He says that a
noise was heard during the night by
some Of the members of the family,
who thought It was merely the rafting
of window and so il excited no sus-
picion
covered that burglars had been busy.
The ers'ry was made by forcing one of
the dining-room windows open. About
500 worth of silverware was stolen.
just outside of the city proper and al
most every house in the pace has been
visited by thieves during the past twelve
months
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-06
C0NTAMINAggD Iog.

WATERBURY. Conn. July 8. 1885,
County Health Officer Carlton F. Hoad-
ley Of New Haven has beer Il waterbury
as the instance Of Town IIeaRn OMcer
CRara, 10 investigate the condition Of
the les which mas baen harvested from
Wedges pond in the eastern part Of the
town and whichfhas been packed IN saw
dust poisonsts[ny acids lrorn the factories
After consulting the State Chemist Prof
Herbert R. Smith OF Yale Healta OF
Ger Hoadley decides that il the ice Is
thoroughly scraped before being used no
harm will result from iss use
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-06
INJURED By AN EXPLODING oArNoN

Henry Givourdan Of No. 10 Linden
avenue, vas badly injured while ceIa-
brating the Fourth He was preparing
to ignite the fuse of 6annon ana ii
some way spark ignited the touch pow
der: and before Giyourdan could get
was badly burned. and the flesh was
llaeerated DR.. Finn was summoned and
Fifth precinct patrol wagon, where his
wounds were dressed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-06
WORK FoR EIGHT HuNDBEn.

ELwoOD Ill, July S. 1sss.-The cold
rolls and timing department of the AEaeri-
can Tin Plate factory resumed operat tions
today for the purpose of working up stock
on hand. which vii require two weeks and
eight hundred men went TO work Tho
company has not yet signed tae scales.