davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
DELEGATE PoMBY,s DETENTION.
G~evernuent Authorities Deny That They nav
Kept His, IN Quarantine.

GALVESTON, Juno 5.-The United States Gus.
toms authorities here deny that they are 70.
sponsible for the detention of Mr.. Pomby, the
delegate from the United States Of Colombia to
the Commercial Congress at Philadelphia, now
on board tho British steamship Explorer, de-
tanned In quarantine. They soy that he had
permission to land on Thursday night. provided
the State health authorities would discharge
him and the Captain would guarantee his ap
pearance before the customs officers to inspect
his baggage. The Explorer will be released
from Quarantine in the morning. whom Mr.. Pom
by will land and 20 at once to join the other del
egates on their tour Of the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
PROF. CoPE's COLLECTION.
Philadelphia slow About Raising Money
Purchase his PnleonfoioEtcal spscineus.

Purchase His PaieontoioEicai s~pecineus.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Fears are entertained
by the directors Of the Academy Of Natural
Sciences in this city that the American Natural
History Museum will obtain the archaeological
collection Of the late Prof. Edward Drinker
Cope. Under the will OF Prof. Cope the collec-
s4O.oO0 was TO be applied to the creation OF a
Cope professor ship. The executors OF the estate
have notified the directors Of the academy
that they have only four weeks longer to raise
the necessary sum-. Thus far only 5000 has
been raised. The New York Academy. IL 10 be-
lieved, may get the collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
Ohio Raaksrs Go Dat Of Bu.lne...

COLUMBUS. O.. June 5.-The banking firm OF
Brooks. Butler & Co.. one OF the oldest IN ;5e
city and best known in Central Ohio. closed rs
doors this morning after years OF business. The
company says il Is due TO no pressure hro4SA!
business. The assets will cover the liabilities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06

The members spring tournament OF the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club was continued yesterday after.
noon on thS club courts at Mountain Station, N, J.
PaTet aud Bradshaw won the doubles In straight
sets. but tho nnaiS in singles between PareI and
Ly nan were postponed until next Saturday. Scores:
mai osat h; H.: Miles, JI.. 90. o..
-Gentlsmon's DoubioS-Preilminary round: O. II.
Miles and W. VandeTkieft beat .. Borden and n,
Conway. 90. al; r.. NJ. Miles. Jr.. and =. T.
Miles beat II. hcoabe ana ~. okdsn, SO. 90.
shaw beat o. IL. Niles and W. vanasrkieft. Sd.
o-6: r. u. Miles. Jr.. and y. 7. Miles beat A. OB.
borne and 7. souIner, s-a. "a. Final round-J.
Z. PA5et and 7. bradshaw bSSt r.. u. Mica 81, ana
u. ], AIle1. e-1, o-2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
Secretary Long Leaves Annapolis on the Dol

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 5.-The United States
dispatch boat Dolphin, with Secretary Ions on
board. left the Naval Academy at 10 A. VI. fo7
Washington: The Secretary attended the cadet
morning embarked on the practice cruiser Ne
nongahela, which sails on Monday on The sum
mer yoyACe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
Dcclsion or Great ImpoFtAneet 10 Users or Toe ana
HeIriKePatIng MACHINERY.

The well.knowu The be La yergne RefrigsrAtinR
Machine Company OF New York has. after ave years
litigation, obtained a nnal decision in the United
states Court OF Appeals making users OF the BOyl
phtepts liable for heavy damages 10 Tbs De La NeTBne
Company, which are eltimated 10 amount to not lees
than 5000. 000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
NO CHARTER ron FOREIGNERS.
JudEe white OF P%ittssurE says Customs 81
this Country Should Obtain.

this Country shsuid Obtain.
P~ITTsBuRG, juno b.-"Foreigners have no
right to charter" was the statement made by
Judge White from tho bench to-day, in refusing
9 charter 70 the Society, Princepesso M9ntenejro
Sayoya Of Pittsburg. The Judge added:
"Naturalized citizens may DO members of o
corporation, but a corporation should never be
under the control of foreigners. When the State
authorizes the charter Of a corporation the pre-
sumption 10 that Its business will DO conducted
In the language OF the State and according to
the principles and usages Of this country. That
cannot be done IL tho members cannot speak or
write the English language"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
Col. Hay to he tho Guest or Mr.. RothachIIa.

LONDON, June 5.-United States Ambassador
Hay will spend the Whitsuntidc holidays as the
guest Of Mr.. Ferdinand Jamos RothsChild at
Waddesdon Manor, near Aylesbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06

Go To Cleveland by new afternoon train Of New
York Central. Leave Grand Central station $500
day for business. Returning. leave Cleveland 500
y. H., arrive New York l0Ib8 psxt mogping.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
CoUNrERFEITERs IN MEXICO.

Circulation.
CITY OF MEXICO. June 5.-The banks have
called attention to the fact that many Thousands
OF dollars OF counterfeit coin have been put in
circulation here during the past few days. The
Government detectives are seeking to capture
the counterfeiters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
No. | o
Homeopathic Cure for
Weak Stomach
Squeamishness

SqueamlShneSs.
Asqueanish or easily turned stomach is settled ~
No. 10.
weak or easily nauseated stomach is strengthened
by No. 10.
A sour stomach Is swestened by No, 10.
Dyspepsia Is cured by No, 10.
Indigestion yields to No. 10.
Heart burn disappears before No. 10.
You have tried "77" for Grip and Colds, now ~
No. 10 for Dyspepsia.
Use Specific No. 3 for ~Teething, Cole, cJinE' "SS'
fuluess OF Infants,
All druggists. or sent for Csc, soc. or 81.
hEDIlAL II,'Ok.-DEn lmphrrys' honlc"i -iHl'
Manual OF all Diseases mailed fTcc,
Humphreys Med, Co.. Cor. William aui John So
New York.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-06-25

Special Coaches for Ladies and TIL
$50 NJ, and go, regardless of the
Eg~ Returning train will stop a
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-06-25

leaves I'd a A
turning leaves Virginia Beach at ZOO Ocean View at $40
Petersburg
Richmond No
Virginia Beacfcars throu
giving Virginia
and 80 minutes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-25
KAISER WILHELM DER CROSSE
Prominent Men Dine on Board
Monsstr Steamship.

The officials of the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company gave a banquet Sat
urday night on board the handsome big
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse at
Hoboken. 1t has been the custom OF the
company to celebrate the maiden trip OF
each new addition to the feet by giving a
dinner on the vessel. When the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse arrived here on her
first trip several weeks ago the time for
her return was limited, and the company
was Obliged to postpone the dinner until
Saturday night. over two hundred 1nvl-
tations were extended to Federal and
State officials and the press, and nearly
all those invited were present.
The guests were received by Gustav H.
chwab General Agent of the line. After
thew had been escorted through the mag
nihcent liner by the ships officers they ad-
journed to the spacious dining room Where
the banquet was served.
Mr.. Schwab, acting as
made a brief address, welcoming me
guests. He gave a short history OF the
Company, and alluded to the future expee-
tations. In g short time. he said. other
large vessels would be launched into the
company's service that would be even
larger mar the one on which they were
feasting. W.. .,+an+
Secretary Of ,s state y yTssi %as pre MeKin lie !
made an Interesting speech, in when ne
spoke of the numerous improvements
made by the company in the interests OF
Captain n. NJ. Brooks. Superintendent
Of Foreign Mails, representing the Post-
master General, responded to the toast
and praised the companys service IN gem
eral. Short speeches were also made by
immigration COMMISSIONS Fitchie and
DR.. Senner, former Commissioner OF I'M
migration.
Fred Perry Powers spoke for the press.
ana made several humorous remarks
about ship building.
were directed in building railroads. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt acquired sl0O, 600, 600, not
by stocking the waters. but by watering
the stocks ,,.
Chief Engineer of the United States Navy,
talked on the great Arrangements wnlch
had been made in ship building within the
past fifty years.
William Cullen Bryant of Brooklyn, said
that he believed the time would come
when passengers could start from New
York on Friday night and spend Sunday
Just think of that he exclaimed, 'the
Raines law would have no terror for US
them"
sey.S and made an interesting speech. He
said that New Jersey was the aff1nlty Tor
everything that was gooa; Tnlton sal tea
beginning Of steam navigation could be
traced to New Jersey.
when I had inspected this immense
Ship he continued. words fail me and l
am constrained to feel that it is better to
be on board ship than on land. It's safer
Among the other speakers were Frank
w ]. Hurst, Manager Of the National
line; Ratcliffe Baldwin, George Minck of
Philadelphia. and w. L. G~uillander. At
the close Of the banquet the guests drank
to the welfare Of Captain Engelhart, the
ships commander; Mr.. Schwab and the
North German Lloyd Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-25
FINE LIVING POSTERS.
Young Ladies Of St. Johns
Church Will Give a Novel
and Unique Enter
tainment.

The young ladies of the Guild Of the
Holy Cross of st. Johns p. E. Church,
Summit avenue, will give an unique and
novel entertainment in the chapel on
Thursday evening next. 1t is to consist
of Giving poster exhibits" which were
all the rage on the variety stage a year
ago, but which have never before been
attempted by any church organization in
Jersey City. Thirty-five of the most IA
nous and most interesting posters now
before the public will be initiated with
great exactness. They will advertise ev-
cry KIM of article, including various
AXE of soap, cocoas, soups, gloves and
bicycles. An entirely new feature which
will be introduced will be the manner in
which the tableaux are exhibited.
Instead OF having the posters framed,
they will be shown on a real board
fence. This fence will be of regulation
height and twenty-five feet long, extend
ing the entire length of the platform. At
either end OF it Will be cut Il hole. One
OF these openings will be large enough
TO xhibi half length pictures, only While
the other Will be used Tor groups. The
openings will be used alternately, and vii
be SO arranged that they can be closeo
after each exhibit. While one poster is
being prepares another will be III course
Of exhibition, 50 that there will be but lit
tie delay. There will be 4 number OF niu-
steal selections, however, 10 I'LL possible
intermissions and TO enliyen the proceed
ings.
first conceived last May by Miss Lucy
Kent. who, with Misses Elenore Wood
ward ard Carrie Jarvis, was appointed
to carry it out. The plan was to not
alone reap profits from The admission fee
to the exhibition, but to also secure do
| nations from the manufacturers OF the
Aoods advertised. With this object in
view. Miss Kent wrote 10 over fifty man
n~faefurers. telling them of what it was
proposed To do ard suggesting compensa-
ton. Many OF them replied favorably,
and some few sent liberal donations, while
Others ignored the communications Many
posters will be dropped because OF the
uncourteous manner of the nianufac-
turers. while others which have not been
| paid for will be used because OF their ar
tistic value.
children will assist the young aides and
pose Tor the posters in which they are
indispensable. Expense has not been
spared in getting up the show, and the
costumes and settings will all be accur-
ate even to the JninuteSt detail. In the
last three weeks rehearsals have been
freuuer,t. and those who are TO partici-
pate III The display are all proficient in
their parts. The rehearsals are under the
dii ecfion " Miss Kent. The final dress
rehearsal will be on Wednesday night.
| Tickets for the exhibition are going rap
| idly. and IL is feared that the chapel will
scarcely hold the audience that is antfci-
pafed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-25
GREENVILLE'B NEW CHURCH.
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Seceders
Form a nCrARaI


The members of the Zion Evangelical
Lutheran Church. Greenyille. who retired
about six weeks ago from thai church on
account of the trouble between Pastor
Sanft and Miss Lamckan, were permitted
TO attend a church OF their own denomin-
alton yesterday in Bamber Hail, on Lin
den avenue, instead of worshiping with
other denominations. as they had been
doing since the trouble in Pastor SAINTS
church, On McAdoo avenue. An effort is
being made TO rganize q new Lutheran
church in Greenville, and in response to
circulars printed in German and scattered
throughout that section, about forty peo-
pie. mostly those thai retired from the
McAdoo Avenue Church, were present
when the services were begun in Bambe
Hall yesterday morning at 1890. Rev.
r. K. katerndahi conducted the services
in, German. In the afternoon sunday
school was held IN the same place. The
will be located from Oct. 26 in
Mr.. kiefer's house, No. so Linden avenue
Il few doors from the place of worship.
The circular caused no end of surprise
among the members of the Zion Church.
who say that two churches of their de-
cannot possibly exist in Green
vile. as there are very few of that faith
in that section. 1t is thought quite natu-
rally that the members that left the Nc
Adoo Avenue Church will attend the new
church, on Linden avenue, but even with
them it is hard to see how the church
is to prosper. The reasons given are the
Zion Church struggled for nearly twenty
wears before it sailed in smooth waters.
AT present the Zion Church is in a good
financial condition, but only after a quar-
ter of a century of the hardest Kind of
work.
How. then. they ask, is this new church
to get along? Rev. r. Katerndahl, who is
the pastor of the new church, is not
known in Greenville, but it is said that
he comes from Newark. and he Thoroughly
~canvassed his new field of labor before
ssuing the aforesaid circulars n start
the new project. Meanwhile. the Ger
man Lutherans OF Greenville section are
awaiting Developments patiently.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-25
THE ONLY PROPER COURSE
(From the Newark News" of Last Fri.
daYA


(From the Newark News" of Last Fri.
day.)
The Street and Water Commissioners
have clearly and positively informed the
East Jersey Water Company that they do
not accept Superintendent Herschefs easy
doctrine of alleged responsibility on the
pparity of the snppiy. Mr.. Herschcl has
explained that after having once localeu
and constructed the reservoirs AT points
at which the water 20 be retained thefslh,
ana to be delivered therefrom,. has not
been made unwholesome. or mace impure
by any matter or substance coming OF
arising from bic sources OF pollu-
tom" the company does not .conserue
the contract as requiring them TO main.
tain cleared of vegetation the bottom OF
the reservoirs and sixty feet above them,
nor does it construe the contract as re-
ouiring them to exercise the city,,s powers
10 remove possible sources OF pollution.
That would be a convenient theory 1of
the East Jersey Company, but ~ Goes MOI
accord with a common sense CONSTRUCTION
of the contract. The Street and Wafer
Board has notified the COMPANY that II
does not accept Mr.. H~erschefs interpre-
tation: that IT viii hold the company
strictly responsible for the unwholesome-
ness and purity of the water supplied from
the reservoirs, onduits and water works
until September "a, 1900"
Also specific notification in regard to ex-
listing defilement has been given and the
company has been notified TO thoroughly
and Immediately abate, remove or remedy
all the sources of pollution.
This is the proper course. It Is entirety
lust and reasonable and 1t is imperatively
demanded by the interests of the city.
The contract specifically and directly
charges the East Jersey Company with
the duty Of preserving the purity OF the
water until the city shall take possession
of the works in 1900. The city is required
TO lend to the company in this task the
assistance of it's name and its rights ana
powers under the law, but the response
bility is with the company and the street
and Water Board should see that il is
not shirked or evaded any longer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-25
HELD FOR BNTERING WAREHOUSE

James Kelly, twenty-three years old,
was committed by Justice Potts this
morning for breaking into the big stor-
age warehouse at Provost and Thirteenth
streets. AT two o'clock this morning John
callahan, a Waterman at the warehouse,
while making a round Of the building,
came across Kelly on the sixth floor. He
had collected a quantity of china and
was preparing to make away with 1t.
Callahan ~grappled will the intruder and
a fierce struggle ensued. BY using his
club freely, Callahan managed to subdue
the intruder. Callahan marched Kelly to
the Seventh street police station.
In court this morning the prisoner said
he went into the building TO sleep. He
said he had no intention of stealing the
articles which he had bundle up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-25
TONIGHT'S

Thc Thomas J. Kelly Association holds
its regular meeting this evening at head
quarters. Newark avenue and Grove
street. A social session will follow the
meeting. at which good singing talent will
be provided.
Greenville Turn verein gives a dramatic
entertainment tonight.
The TRACER Association ball takes place
tonight at the Avenue House.
There will be an entertainment in st.
Bridget's Hail tonight.
The orpheus Either Club gives a concert
In Prasserss Hall tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-25

SHERIFFsS SALE. CoMMoN
Larsnz Kirchner vs.. John Meaney.
On Docketed Judgment
Returnable Third Tuesday, September, 1897.
Henry Puster. Attorney.
~ virtue of the above stated writ, to me
d,r,ented and delivered, l have levied upon and
shall sell BY public vendue at +. G. Welbert's
Resl Estate Salesroom, No. A Montgomery
uTTRspAY the Eighteenth day of November
a. Two O'Clock In the afternoon, all the right,
title and estate Of the above named defendant,
rim Meaney in ana to all the following de-
scriheS land and premises, with the appurten-
n those two certain lots or parcels of land
ana premises. situated and being In that part or
Jersey CITY formerly known as the Township
Of Greenville and which are known and desig-
oS The Register of the County OF Hudson, State
~ New Jersey, entitled Mar of property
~ n Gould and A. Morrell, at Woodlawn.
Greenyilie. Hudson County, N. s. made by
q /. Van Horne, G. Il. and Town Surveyor,
az lots numbered fourteen tl4l and fifteen d5),
AZ block number Ave t5). The anne being
situated on the southerly side of yreeland,
nnw known as Woodlawn, avenue, between
Bergen avenue and Essex street, and taken
together are fifty f5ol feet wide throughout
centre 81 the block between Woodlawn ave-
nue. and Walker avenue.
Reing the same premises conveyed to the
said party Of the first part, John Meaney, by
James Baker and Elizabeth y. Baker, his
wife, by deed bearing date April Isl, a. D.
1879.
Sheriff.
Dated October II, 1881.
Jersey CITY News and Jersey City Democrat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-25
NON SUITED A SECOND TIME.

Justice Lippincott granted a non-suit
this morning in the suit of Sterling F.
Thompson against Niver Sc Co., feed mer-
chants. in Hoboken, and the North Hud-
son County Railroad Company for SIC, 600.
This is the second time Mr.. Thompson
has been non-suitec.
On Aug. {, 1895. Niver & Co. were de-
livering some hay from a truck at the
company's stables in Ferry street. Hobo
ken. and Thompson walked behind the
truck Just as a bale of hay was being
hoisted up to the loft. The rop broke
and the bale fell on Thompson, injuring
him severely.
the Circuit Court, but had the case re-
instated in the Supreme Court. Judge
Paxton appeared for Niyer & Co, Lawyer
Holmes for the North Hudson County
Railway Company and John J. Weller for
the plaintiff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-25
The Republiean Assembly Tiekes.

The Evening Journal" on Saturday,
tried to find reasons why the Republican
Assembly ticket should be elected in this
county this year. 1t is almost needless
to say it found o The Republican
party forfeited every vestige of claim to
public suppo when, at the instance OF
its railroad bosses it turned down Will
lam NJ. Klink, who departed from the
party traditions during the last session
and made an honest and vigorous effort
TO secure some justice for the people.
Wnen the railroad Speaker of the AS
sembly and his heelers on the floor baited
Mr.. Klink during the progress OF the
session. the -urage and public-spir-
tied Hudson man told them boldly that
he knew he would not be permitted to
return to the Legislature. He said he
knew the banded forces of the corpora
t;ons would be against him. But he was
willing to take the risk and the penalty
no long as he could carry with him the
consciousness of having performed his
duty.
His prophecy as regards his own fu-
ture has been only too surely realized.
He has been ruthlessly thrown aside by
the rins-tailed monkeys. Not even the
emnty honor Of a complimentary nomi-
nation was allowed him.. An example
must be made for the benefit of future
generations of ambitious young states
men who dare place the people before
the corporation barons who control tneir
party.
Even in the hour OF his martyrdom' mi.
Klink shows a higher and better spirit
He refuses to denounce his prosecutors
But the people remember his words iast
winter. They see the realization OF his
prophecy today. They will take care tnal
he is avenged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-25
ENTS.
Of Nj

The Brothers Byrre with a superior
company will present the new IS Bells" at
the Academy this week. with matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
'..ff the old adage, Laugh and grow fat
counts for anything, it will be safe to pre-
dict that any one who has the pleasure of
witnessing this performance will Increase
tain unto its final fall, the spirit of fun
and mirth prevails, calling forth pro-
longed aughter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-25
SHERIFF,S NOTICES.


sHERIFF's SALEM cHANcERY OF NE"
Jersey.
Between Clifford Land Company of New Jer,
sey, a corporation, &C., complainant anu
Richard +. Blood ct al, defendants,
FL. ia. For Sale of Mortgaged Premises.
Returnable October Term, 1881
Brinkerhof & Fielder, Solicitors.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ, 70 me
directed and delivered, 1 shall sell by pubic
vendue, at F.. G. Wolbert's Real Estate SAFES
room, No. Al Montgomery street, Jersey CITY,
on
THURSDAY, the fourth day Of November,
A. D. 1897,
at two O'clock in the afternoon, all the fol-
lowing described land and premises, with the
appurtenances, being the same described In
said writ, that is to say
All that certain lot, tract, piece or parcel OF
land and premises. situate, lying and being in
Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and
State Of New Jersey, described as follows;-
Beginning at a point on the northerly side OF
westerly from the corner formed by the inter
section of the westerly side of Bergen avenue
with the northerly side Of Bentley avenue;
running thence northerly at right angles with
Bentley avenue along the property now or la<e
OF Holton one hundred and twenty Q20) feet;
thence westerly and parallel with Bentley ave
nue. sixty (6o) feet; thence southerly and at right
angles with Bentley avenue one hundred and
twenty C20) feet to the northerly side of Bent
ley avenue; thence e~asterly along the north
erly side of Bentley avenue sixty GOD feet to
the point or place of beginning.
HELLER
Sheriff.
Dated September 2S, 1897.
Jersey City News and Jersey City Democrat.