davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
SAVED BY A PLUCKY POLICEMAN.

A PATERSON WOMAN RESCUED FROM BURNING
HOUSE BY A PATRoLMAN.
Paterson. March (SpecaD.-Patrolman Keren
I<evs proyed himself to be hero this morning when
he entered burning house and at the risk OF MS
life. rescued Mrs. Ralph Nichols from almost GER
tain DEATH
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols live at No. AZ West-st'
Patrolmen KEYS and Connell were passing the place
shortly after o'clock this morning. when they op-
served smoke coming from the house. Conneil
turned In an alarm. while Keys entered the build
ing to arouse the family. Previous to the ponce
mems discovery Of the fire. Mrs. Nichols was awak-
ened by sitting sensation and found her apartment
to be filled with smoke. She hurried from her ped
and went to her husbands room. With dif1cuity
she aroused him and turned to run to the nan door'
Before she reached 1t she was overcome by the
smoke and fell to the floor unconscious. NICHOLS.
finding himself suffocating. and supposing that MS
wife had escaped crawed to a window and dropped
to the ground.
In the mean time Keys had made his way up
stairs and was pounding the door with his ciuo
to awaken the occupants. He received no answer
to his warming and. being almost sufocated by tne
smoke was about to beat retreat when ne heaIu
means coming from the other side OF the DOOR he
bound handkerchief about his face. and then burst
into the room Guided by the woman's means the
plucky policeman found her placed her on ms PACK
and carried her to a place Of safety. The origin or
the fire is known. and the loss occasioned by II
is small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
THEY ALLEGE PERNICIOUS ACTIVITY.

MEMBERS OF A JERSEY CITY CHURCH SAY THAT
THE PASTOR USED POLITICAL METHODS
IN AN ELECTION
There are signs Of a coming storm In the second
United Presbyterian Church. In Hancock-ave. Jer-
sey City. The "perncious activity OF the pastor
the Rev James Parker In election last week Is
the
The election was for four members OF the SEES
sion the governing body OF the church Dr. j. r.
Henry was ambitious to In the session. ou'
being man of independent ideas. II is said the pas
tor openly opposed his election. and named ticker
which was either by accident or design composed OF
four Prohb.tonists Dr. Henry IL Republican, and
the struggle was termed a battle between the Pro-
hibitionists and Republicans for control Dr. Henry
received eighty votes. The pastor II Is alleged
adroitly managed the campaign. and l34 votes were
cast for his ticket. ,,..as 49,,
Some OF the defeated faction ore dissatisfied ana
rc cri,cising the methods and activity OF the pas
tor few have retired from active participation
in the affairs of the church The majority entertain
no III the pastor. but there are JUST enough
of the discontented make the preachers path
Of thorns and stones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
ARRESTED BY 4 DWARF.

There an amusing scene III Ioioe 'u'
po,ts,s Court Jersey City. yesterday. John Hama
han a 'longshorcman over six feet tall. was ar
ragned for disorderly conduct. The complainant
who arrested him Is Major Littlehnger dwarf.
whose stature is something less than three feet ana
who Is employed an attraction by clothier'
The major wears policeman's uniform. lie was
standing In front Of the clothers place OF busi-
ness when Hanahan. who was intoxicated. stag
gered I'D the street and joted against young
woman who was carrying baby and then began TO
abuse the woman for her carelessness. This excited
the wrath OF the midget, and he ran out. brandsh-
ing his club. and. after rebuking Hanahan. put him
under arrest The prisoner looked curiously at his
tiny captor. n uncertain whether to pick him up
and hurl him across the street, or submit to arrest
He decided to respect the uniform. and peacefully
submitted A policeman from the First Precinct was
summoned and he relieved the dwarf Of his charge.
Hanahan fined S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
FIREBCGS' DASTARDLY WORN.
THEY FAsTEN THE DOORS OF A HOUSE THEY
ATTEMPT TO BURN AND DESTROY THE
LOCKS ON THE FIREHOUSE.

THEY FAsTEN THE DOORS OF HOUSE THEY
ATTEMPT TO BURN AND DESTROY THE
LOCKS ON THE FIREHoUsE
Mount Holly, March (SpecaD.-A dastardly at
tempt to destroy life and property was made last
night at Medford near here. The victim OF the
outrage was Milton H. Allen. principal OF the
public school and Justice Of the Peace
Al 4 o'clock in the morning the family was
awakened by the smell of smoke. which hiied tne
house Mr. Allen could not find the nre' ana car,
ing TO his wife to come downstairs. he endeavored
10 seek safety by the rear door he 1ounu t"e
aor sacureIv fastened from the outside. showing
the design of the fire5ugs. The famiiy nnaNv eS-
caped through a window. The porch ana POI
,,on of the house front were ablaZe but the appii
cation of water from garden nose eXtihsu's"eu
the flames ua
Some early risers gave the alarm. which caieu
IN, tho fremen who FASTENED to the engine
,ouss n get their apparatus. While the hremen
u.re trying 10 unlock the front door WORD came
,ho, .ber services were rot needed They found
Tho ,ock filled with nails, II was broken on
and thon the iremen thought they would nave no
trouble IN getting in. The Chief endcavored 10
Glide tho door but this could not be done as IL
was found on closer scrutiny that the door was
nailed tight This was done Ia delay the rHe
Department and assist in the destruction Oh the
house Indignation over the outrage Is III " NIB"
pitch and 800 reward has been offered TOT the ai
rest of the culprits An investigation OF the prem
ises revealed Il large quantity or WOOD rags anu =
paper under the porch all OF when 49, that
the crime is the work OF some person VINO is as'
ereyed at some official act OF Mr.. Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
pHONOGRAPH RECORDS STOLEN.

Leonard G. Spencer. a singer and announcer 'or
monographs. and George F. Emerson and clyde
emerson. were arrested in Newark yesterday after
noon an a bench warrant issued by Judge Fort on a
cbarge Of grand larceny The men gave pail IN
$500 each. Van
oonn,,y they were employed by the United States
phonopraph Company Spencer sang into the ma
chimes and the Emersons. who are brothers. manu-
,,,,raa Tho records Some time ago. the ohicias
Of the company alege. they found that the records
we're being stolen. and sold to another phonogLapn
onnnanv The three men were discharged. ana nave
since been employed by the Columbia monograph
Company, of New-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
STRIKE ~ A MATCH FACTORY.
BECAUSE TWO oUARRELLING HUNGARIANs ARE
DISCHARGED THEIR FELLOW WORK

Passaic March S-Once more there Is strike at
the Continental Match Factory. in which Edwin
Gould is heavily interested. Strikes have been ire
ouent OF late and there is constant friction IN the
factory.
The strike this morning among the Hungari-
ans employees who had displaced the American
workmen as shakers" fast shaker can earn
- cents day by shaking 100 frames. Some frames
are better than others and with one OF these poor
shaker can shake more matches In day than
good hand with a poor frame. This morning two
Hungarians grabbed the same frame at the same
time because 1t was a good one. they puiIed ana
struggled for the frame. In the struggle the frame
was overturned and the matches were spilled upon
the floor One CT the men then struck the other on
the head with the frame. Both were at once dis
charged by superintendent Thompson Their TEL
low -workmen demanded that they be re-employed
at once and when this was refused 120 employees
from the shaking department went on strike.
The work of filling their places began at once. BY
night about fifty of the strikers places had Deen
flied The strikers remained about the mill all day
and are still hanging about tonight. buy the pres,
ence of the police prevents trouble 1t IS expected
that n sufficient number OF strikers Will ask Tor
work in tho morning to fill the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
REFUSED TO BURY HIS WIFE'S BODY.

Plainfeld. March (SpeciaD.-M. Melveske. OF
Waverly, came to Plainfed to-day and identified
the mangled body OF the woman who was killed by
a Central Railroad train at Netherwood last FRI
day that OF his wife. Hannah Melveske. After
doing this Meveske astonnded the authorities by
refusing to for the body. and told them TO
bury II in Potter's Field which done.
Mrs. Melveske was fifty years old and left home
with market basket last Thursday. She Is sup
posed to have walked TO this city she announced
her intention OF Walking 10 Baltimore. where she
had relatives. She is supposed TO have been slight
ly deranged Melveske gave poverty excuse
for his seemingly hcartless action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF The COMMON COUNCIL.
of'' Room No 9. CITY Hall.
York CITY February 23d. 1897.
TIME METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY

l COMPANY and the BRoADwAY AND SEVENTH
bearing February 18TH 1897 with the Common COun
eli ~ the city NewYot. applying for Its consent 20 be
given 10 construction maintenance and operation by
or an underground current Of electricity OF
branches extensions OF the petitioners rail-
-. III An branch OF the railroad the
MarnolI,an Street Railway Company tho
Of Bowery and Delaney and
Ming in and upon Bowery 10 Broome street
westerly in upon Broome street to Centre street
x.nsion OF the railroad Of the Broadway
seventh Avenue Ra!lrosd Company commencing the
yosteriy side broadway at Broome nx
,rence easerly In upon Broome street to Centre
,rse, and the union thereof at Centre street point not
80 half me such petitioners respective lines
nv routes upon Delaney street and Boome street
,v.v and the by the OF the
connection az a route for public in and upon
,ha surface Of rald streets between said avenues
Now therefore pursuant 10 directions given In a
r.soiuton which adopted by the Common Council
hrary 10th 1891 and approved by 'he Mayor February
psd 1897 PUBLIC NOTICE OF such application is hereby
v:n and that Chamber OF the Board Aldermen
at the city Hall in the city OF New York Friday.
Ioth day March, 1897 at o'clock IN the afternoon
such application Of said railroad companies Will be
Considered and a public hearing had thereon.
All persons Interested In the application notified to
he present the time and place aforesaid oppor
them 10 be heard In relation thereto
WM. II. TEN EYck
ierkC Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
BALTlM ORE e. OHIO

Leave New York foot OF liberty st.. daily.
CHICAGO p. M and IL Is night
PITTs8I,hG; 80 ex sun sun Y 10 night.
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE 500 10 Dining Carr.
II 20 a. m. Dining Car) $50 Dining Carr. DINING
car, n M IL IL night. Sunday, 10 Dining Carr. lilo
a. Dining Carr Dining Carr. Dining Carr. III
night.
NORFOLK IL 30 a daily
NEW ORLEANS. Through Sleeper. $50 p m tsundny
200 p. M. 49,,
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light .. -.
Offices 49, rI2 oGi. 49, LAO " way. 81 F.. 14th ST.
1877 Bowery " y 80 3+4 Fultonst BROOKLYN: station
foot Of Liberty st. r. r. Of - J. Baggage checked
from hn,e destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
WEST SHORE R.R.

". ia nta,.o. ". A.. as follows. and
l., IN. from foot rranklIn st.:
1880 A. vi. Daily. Local 10 Buffalo
o;I5 A. ". Daily for Albany Utica Syracuse. Roches-
ter Bunalo Niagara Falls Toledo Cleveland Chicago.
i:i5 a. NJ. Daily. except sunday. to Catski
taIns -Paltz Lakes Mohonk and Mnnewaska,
Albany. Utica Saratoga Caldwell. Lake George. Paror
GtSp = NJ. Daily for Albany Montreal. Utica Syracuse
Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Fails. Toronto Detroit.
Cleveland Chicago and ST. Louis.
.l5 T. NJ Daily. except Sunday. for Syracuse. Roches
ter and Buffalo.
SI5 T. NJ Daily for Albany Utica Syracuse. Rochester
Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit Cleveland CHI!
cago and -. Louis
Time tables at principal hotels and Offices.
c. T.. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
Vanderbilt New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
ROYAL BLUE LINE.


WASHINGTON
For Philadelphia. wee; d,ys 80 500 s; l09o
~ l25 night sundays. 40. 300 1000. IL 30 (DIp-
ing Car. a. NJ. 200 400 800 Dining Carr. p. NJ.
1915 night. 49, -, o.oo ,ooo
II 20 nn.ng Carr A. NJ 300. 800 300 Dining Carr.
p NJ. I2:l5 night SUNDAYS 1870 II 30 Dining Carr.
Tickets and Paro seats can be secured red at FOO, Of
T37 9Th Az 81 Fast 4th St. 1913 East l25th ST.. 273
West .o5th St. 81 Columbus Az. New-York; Court
burg The Neu-York Transfer Company will call for and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY
(Anthractc coal used exclusively
Four tracks. Automatic Block 5lgnalA
On and after January "a, 1897

Trains station foot OF Liberty ST.
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. Maunch Chunk &C.
40 1:l5 1l 4j to Easton) A. NJ. 1:lO 100 4lo
a 70 to Easton). 5:4J (73O TO Allentown r. NJ. Sundays
4:3o (7:I5 Easton) A. NJ. loo $50 p NJ =,
For Wnkesharre. Pttston. and Scranton. 9:10 A. NJ.
lilo 30 4:l5 r. VI. sundays. 40 A. NJ.
100 300. 40 800 80 900 p n l2;l5 night; sun
For Harrisburg 43o. 500. 9:io. II 80 a. NJ. 10
100 400 800 5:ij r. NJ: 1915 night Sundays 4;3o
A II 90 $40 T. NJ. 1918 night.
Eor sunbury Ivisburg and wiii.amsport. at 30 500
o:iO A NJ 1910 30 900 p NJ. Sundays 4:30 a. NJ.
500 l.. VI. 1880 ,,o,,,,
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &C.
For Red Bank Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean
Grove and points Point Pleasant. 4:30. $50.
Io45 A. NJ. $50; as q 40 to Red Ba1k,. 4l3; 40
5:3S p Sundays stops at 1nerlaken for Asbury
Park and ocean Grovel. 900 A. NJ. 400 p NJ.
LAKEWOOD.
400 1O45 a. NJ. 1:43 $40. 4:4o OBS Saturdays ony
r NJ r. Lon
lO:t5 A. NJ: l:i5. +:to T. VI. 80 =.
For Atlantic City. Vneand and Bridgeton. 4;3O A. NJ.
las VI. ,,,,,, -.
Nayes,nk 40 $40 iO:45 A. NJ 100 lao. 4:i5. ++o
p NJ Snndavr 600 A. NJ. 400 2. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09

NOTICE.
Department Of Docks viii sell. at Pier "a. North
River March 18th 1897 at right to M In between
ooth street and Tooth street. East River For particulars
see CITY Record Copies for sas 1T No. City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
Railroads.
"AmsRicA's oRgATssT RAILROAD"
NETWORK
CENTRAL.
~ T. HUDSON RIVER R. R.
the F0UR.TRACK TRUNK LINE.

FROM GRAND CENTRAL STATION. AID sThEEi.
$3.50 MEncept Sunday Empire STATE nS,ny EA Hsics
Sss r sna R0a hs %sd pss
Niagara Falls 5:50 D. m. This train Is im''ed 10
$3.50 4. MMDsiy. Fast Mail for Poughkeepsie Albany
Utica. Syracuse Rochester Buffalo. Niagara fa"'
1880 a. M'~E.cept sunday Day Express For all i'm
loo ' M"bsiiy Southwestern Limited. For co;um.
bus Cincinnati. Indianapolis and st. Louis ssoss
at Poughkeepsie. Albany. Utica syracuse H'c"s'
,.o Ter and Buffalo c,..,., -, detroit, cleve-
land Toledo and chicago stops at poughkssp.s
Albany. Schenectady. Utica. Syracuse Rochester
$3.50 p. M~Except sunday. West Point. Poushkeepse
4,3O p M&Daiiy North Shore Limited. Due Detroit
$50 a. M. Chicago +3o p. m stops al A'a''
600 Daily For Albany Trsy -. Utica a Smso
S iss fas c.veand Toedo Detroit Chicago
Cincinnati ST. Louis. p,,,,.n,-vb
1890 p MDaly buffalo Niagara Falls ,o G.s's e,
Pcughkssosie Albany and Utica. ~. ,,..sD,srs
0'0O M-Daily Carries slespins s,,w war yIa Lyons
and for oT' Rochester. ,,,......
"'' psdSnsbu4s Bu msr Niagara Falls
ledo. Chicago: except Saturday. for cape vincent
1910 chicago and pr ssasS
sunday night sunday nights. Chicago sieepers cave
600 on 10 and "a a.ss P Mpaly except Sunday to
on5 A. M"sunday only to pushed and the Berk-
sH a NiaH IF H 4RSTs RlT =
pu A nbn' sd 5TA a: f ar as
r. El.vaed Road; This j. the only line running all
:s P s5sr fss trains
TED and wagner once. Grand Central Station
a PSI ts BTosds y, 81 Ea:t and s s
lion. York as and 72e Fulton st and los Broadway
Baggage checked from hotel residence by the West
cot 5o HsP' rs r rSTEin GEORGE II DANIELS
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through Trains leave New-YOrk, loot OF Chambers ST.
as follows i've minutes earlier from West I'D
u;UO 4. M.-vcstipued Express Daily for Waverly
Binghanton. Elmra. Buffalo, bradford. Arrive Buffalo
~ Paror to Buffalo.
2:tpO r. M.-Vcstibuled Limited fast mail Daily solid
train for Chicago, ChanaGqua Lake. arrives cleve-
land I 40 A. NJ. Chicago =. NJ seepers Chicago.
Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car
7::,O r. M-ImffalO Cleveland Vestibuled Express
Daily arrives Buffalo 7i5 A. NJ. Bradford 7l5 A. NJ.
Jamestown $50 A. NJ Cleveland lis =. ~ Sleepsrs to
Buffalo and Cleveland making direct connections for De-
troit, Chicago and the West.
s,45 e. M.-via Chautauqua Lake and Niagara Falls
Chicago and Cincinnati Dining Car. .
gI,ICIET LOCAL. TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
L accommodations at III li3 2oi 4o and se7 Broad
St Crambsrs and 23d ferries. N-w-York. sa3
ana 1876 Fulton-st Broadway BROOKLYN 2OD Hudson
At IIobokcn and Jersey City Station Westcot Express
calls and checks from hotels and residences
IN lesfin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
,,OTICE-Estimates for dredging on the

N North River between the Battery and West Thirty
Street under Contract No 53 will be received by
the Department OF Docks Pier A. Battery Place North
River until ~ O'Clock ~ March 10Th. 1927. For full
particulars the city Record Copies fo sale at No.
2 CITY Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09

"a une received at their Uptown once No Ia? broad
Vay "a north Of aist- ST. until ocock m. ad-
veYtsements received the foilow branch
regular until o'clock o. vis 2sS SIP.
ave cor 23d-st; I5c 9Th ave. 18th MacTa
I<th-rt IL: Columbus West o1lbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09

NOTICE. Estimates for dredging on the Har-
~ lem River under Contract No 57O will be received
by the Department Of Docks at Pier A. Battery Place
North River until II o'clock NJ. March 18th. 1897. For
full Particular the City Record Copies for sale at
No. 2 City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and sibrcriptons for The Trib-
"A une received at Uptown ONCE. No. i2t2 Broad
way "a door 81 3ls st.. until o'clock ad
regular office rates until o'clock M VIZ: - SIN
I'D lS2 9Th cor. 18th st. Macy g..
8bave and i4h-i: lag Columbus ave. Wes, 9th
si 100 West All 9th ~ East l4th-st 81
West 42d-s between 7th and sfh ayes 15e East nth
ST., i33s ~ ave between 10th and 7yth ats loo b
Gisst.; 70s Ia near E''h ST. 60 ID
ave- near 4ist-st G54 8d-sve. 2i0 Bleecker st. a?5
Bieecker-st 2Os 3d-ave: $40 East 10Th ST. le2i ID
ave- 662 3d-ave: e5 Amsterdam ave: 400 Vest 42d 81
las East io,h-m: 2aa East asth-et: SO gth-axs esi
1870 broadway: Ices 3d-ave 10 sthays: 1918 % ave-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-10-28
Gen. Miles Annual Report.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-Gen. Miles,
commanding general of the army has
made his annual report to the secre.
tary of war. He commends the efficiency
of the army, and speaks of the pro.
gress that has been made on both the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts in the mat
ter of Notifications. He asks tina,
congress authorize two more regiments
of artillery to garrison the new FORTH
cations, and also five additional regi
ments of infantry. He devotes consid
cradle attention to Alaska and says
that the waters of Alasks
should be thoroughly eXamin
ed by the naval forces anC
that there should be at least three mill
tary posts established in the territory
to support the civil authorities. lie
refers to the improved condition OF
Indians and recommends that the
policy of employing army officers "a
Indian agents be continued. lie make.
recommendation in detail for the pro
lection of coast points and says thai
the maximum peace footing of tho
army should be one enlisted man tC
every LOCO population and the mini
mum one to every 1000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-10-28
HOTEL FIRE.


Three Persons Burned to Death and 9th.
ers Injured by Jumping From the Win.
dows.
OIL CITY, Pa, Oct. 25.-Three persons
were burned to death and seven more
were severely injured in fire that de-
stroyed the Hotel Brooklyn at Kellett-
Vile, 25 miles southeast of Oil City. on
Sunday morning at an early hour. The
building was three-story one, roughly
built of double boards and burned like
tinder. At two o'clock Sunday
morning when the fremen first
discovered it there were seventeen
persons asleep in the hotel At that
time the fire, which had originated on
the second floor of the building, shut
of all retreat from the rooms on the
floors above. Six men on the second
floor and five on the third saved them
selves by jumping from the windows to
the ground below, but there was none
OF these who escaped without severe
burns or hurts.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-10-28
Blood Poisoned.
FEARFUL RESULT OF IMPROPERLY
TREATING AN ABSCESS,
Mrs. E. Browning Of Pueblo, Painfully Afflicted from Complies
ton Of Diseases Her Remarkable Forttude.
From the ChieJtaia, Pueblo, Col.

"I consider DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People," she continued, "the best
tonic have ever known"
"a friend not long ago was telling me Of
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her so much strength that she is able to take
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II recommended the pills also to young
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Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of May, A. D., 1897.
GEORGE w. GILL, Notary Public.
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