davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-08-30
Set for TOMORROW

TWO-Judge Van Dyke.
(2l60 Estate of J. O'Neil; probate of will.
l2S555) Martin VS.. Martin; trial.
(20SO Estate of f. e. Hing alias F. e.
Hing; petition to sell real estate.
(216M Estate NJ. E. Parker; probate of
will.
(2l5O Estate Leah See Morton, alias
Leah See; probate of will.
(57O Estate and guardianship of Fowler
minors: annual accounting
(216S Estate C. Diller; probate of will.
(216O Estate w. Hughes; letters.
Q55O Estate W. Davis; petition to sell
personal property.
clio Estate W. II. Pendleton; letters.
Q7D Estate j. Meyer; letters.
(2173) Estate T.. b. Taylor letters.
(2l7D Estate M. S. Baker; probate Of
WILL
G61D Estate c. Alaniz; final accounting.
G02D Estate f. Verch; final accounting.
(2050) Estate and guardianship of M. l..
Johnson; accounting.
(255) Estate of J. Peecher; confirming
sale of real estate.
(2175) Estate OF J. 3. IIutohins; letters.
(S74 Estate of L. MarkschalZ, insane;
final accounting.
G5430 Estate of B. G. Kennedy; pet1-
ton to sell real estate.
G207) Estate T. Reynolds; distribution.
(212O Estate ]. c. Drake; citation.
453) Estate H. Regelin; final accounting
and distribution.
Q25D Estate S. G. Millard; confirming
sale of real estate.
(2065) Estate of A. II. Spencer; letters.
(215W Estate of E. Wall; letters.
(2134) Estate and guardianship of e. ].
Person; letters of guardianship.
(212O Estate E. L. Seeber; letters.
(212S) Estate of F. d. Seeber; letters.
(2123) Estate of E. G. McMaster; probate
of WILL
Q7717c Estate M. j. Brown; petition to
mortgage real estate.
Q63S) Estate of r. N. c. Wilson; petit
ton to set apart.
Q6lD Estate ]. C. W. Razelle; final ac-
counting and distribution.
(2l53) Estate and guardianship of c.
Maurer, insane; letters of guardianship.
Estate and guardianship of M. Gross;
petition to sell real estate.
FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
(2771S) Wolfskill VS.. Los Angeles Railway
company.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
Bilicke VS.. Darling; $3.50.
Borazzo VS.. Pettrotti; 1:30.
Howard VS.. Whiting ct al; 8.
A golden wedding, silver wedding
i ] II
The herald., 1897-08-30
Arizona

About two and one-half miles below
Crittenden, south of the railroad, the
Columbia Smelling company has erected
the most complete silver-lead reduction
plant to be found in Arizona. Although
it is not implied in the title the company
mine as well as smelt. They own and
work the Hardshell and old Flux mines
two noted producers of lead and silver
ore. The reduction plant is modern and
complete in all the details, or in other
words it is within its full meaning a
strictly first-class plant. The furnace
itself is built against a hill for conven-
lent working, and it is of 100 ton capacity
The buildings are large, roomy and sub
stantially constructed. The size of the
smelter building proper is 4Ox75 feet; the
office and living rooms is 20xS0 feet with
40-foot L attachment; assay office is
5OxS0 feet and is built of adobe, as is also
the new store, which Is 40x7O feet. The
boarding house is 18x70 feet and the
blacksmith shop is 2Ox36 feet. Mr. Rich
ard Eames, jr., is the superintendent an d
L. S. Austin of Denver is in charge of
the smelter.
Superintendent John Whyte of the
Black Warrior Copper company, re-
ceiyed instructions from the New York
office last week to increase the deliver
les of ore to the Buffalo smelter. There
are between 700 and 1000 tons Of ore or
the dump of the Black Copper and a
force of miners is to be put to work stop
ing ore from the several levels of the
mine Mr.. Whyte calculates that they
can easily mine forty tons of ore per
day. Additional teams will have to be
secured before the deliveries of ore to
the smelter can be increased
The suit against the Arizona Copper
company to prevent the using of the new
converters, on which it is claimed there
is a patent, is simply formal affair as
far as the company Is concerned. No
injunction was asked to prevent the COM
pany using the converters, which were
purchased from Fraser & Chalmers OF
Chicago, and that firm will defend the
suit for infringement of the patent. The
suit will probably be tried in the east,
as that is where all the evidence regard
ing the infringement is to found. The
Arizona company has no interest in the
suit, as whether it is won or lost Fraser
& Chalmer will protect 1t.
One of the great mines in this part of
the world is the Copper Queen, near Bis
bee, in Cochise county. About 800 men
are employed and 600 tons of ore are
handled every day. When it is stated
that the ore, which consists of black ox-
ides and sulphide copper, runs from
to is per cent, so that each 100 tons of
ore will yield from eight to ten tons of
copper on an average, it will be seen that
the Copper Queen is a great proposition
The main shaft is down 500 feet and
drifts on that level have exposed
enough ore to keep the present force OF
| miners busy for many years.
| The adjoining property, known as the
Copper King, is now being rapidly de.
yeloped. The main shaft is down 16(
feet in good ore, and a large, hoistins
plant has been recently put in to further
| thoroughly exploit the mine. A block Of
/ the stock, in small denominations, was
put on the market for development pur-
poses, and it has been largely absorbed
by the workmen engaged on the two
| mines.
The herald., 1897-08-30
Nevada

A gold brick weighing four pounds and
valued at $500 was recently produced
from ore taken from the 100-foot level OF
the Cosmopolitan mine at Silver City,
New
C. C. Loder and Jack Martin have made
a rich gold discovery in porphyry south
of Island mountain, near Gold Creek.
W. z. Haskell was in Gold Creek from
Mountain City last week. where he has
been prospecting and discovered an 49,
inch ledge of granite.
The herald., 1897-08-30

(2Si2O Long VS.. Long: demurrer.
(2Sl5D Newlyn VS.. Newlin; demurrer.
(2S150 Cudahy VS.. Foo Sang ct al; de.
murrer.
(2S7SW Hays VS.. Plummer ct al. de-
murrer.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
People VS.. Cue Ting; 1880.
Perkins VS.. Kiefer; 80
Imp. S. & Loan company VS.. Smith; 0,
Gavin VS. Carter; 4.
Bryant ct al. VS.. Hamer; $3.50.
Smith VS.. McCarn; 2:S0.
Miekeljohn VS.. Hart; 4.
The herald., 1897-08-30

Queen mine in the Encinitas district.
The ledge is about eight miles east of
Encinitas in Copper hill and is an en-
tirely new one. The vein is between
five and six feet deep and widens as 1t
goes down.
, Herr Anton Schlott, the Wagnerian
tenor, who has been enjoying an extend
ed vacation in this city, has left for San
Francisco.
The United States apprentice boat
Adams is due here about September Sd,
on her way down the coast to Magdalena
The herald., 1897-08-30
LoWer California

The reports of rich placer mines being
discovered in the vicinity of Pozo de
Gonzales, east of Alamo, are daily COM
ing in, but they are not SO great as a.
first reported
Placers were worked in the same Sec
tion by the old padres Of the Santa Cata.
rina mission a century ago, and. while
considerable gold is found there the re-
suits do not justify any great excitement.
The herald., 1897-08-30

ore at once. Col. Hafford and partner
also bonded an adjoining claim to Geo.
Montgomery for year for $40 1000. This
leaves them four of the original group
Of six claims, and the colonel considers
them pretty good property to hold.
The herald., 1897-08-30
Pick and Pan

Charles w. Bales, chemist, and Ed
ward Jerry, a surveyor of Springfield,
ILL.,, have discovered secret solution
by which they coat leaden bullets, rem
dering them superior to steel-cased bull
let's. The ordinary leaden bullets when
used in the Krag-Jorgensen rifle, have
been found to be too soft, and the lead
has clung to the barrel of the rifle until
the barrel was finally clogged, and the
steel cartridges which have succeeded
the lead ones have eventually torn the
barrel. These cartridges do neither
Messrs Bales and Jerry succeeded in
procuring some of the smokeless powder
used by the government in the Krag-
Jorgensen rifles, and have made numer-
Gus experiments with their cartridges.
At a distance of thirty yards they bored
hole through an ak blade and also
through q fiat iron. In the latter case
the bullet lodged in a tree, entering a
distance of six inches. They will now
offer to sell the government the bullets
coated with the secret preparation.
Trade statistics Of Mexico for the first
quarter of the present year, as COM
pared with that of the past year, shows:
Imports
Coal to the value of $279, ,5S1, as against
S113,29 for the corresponding period of
last year, being an increase of $166,2S7.
Machinery to the value of $S24,27S, as
against $1,20S,42 for the corresponding
period Of last year, being decrease of
1884 JAP.
Quicksilver to the value of $37 ,939, as
against $26,194 for the corresponding
period of last year. being an increase Of
$11,745.
Iron piping to the value of $5S,326, as
against $82,617 for the corresponding
period of last year, being decrease Of
$24, ,345.
Lubricating oils to the value of $40, 1892.
The herald., 1897-08-30

A golden wedding, silver wedding
and a brand new wedding were all cele-
brated in one family at Ottawa Beach,
Mich
The herald., 1897-08-30

This has every indication of making a
mine. A sample of the rock right from
the surface, assayed by Anderson. re-
turred So in gold and 81 ounces in silver.
Another cleanup of amalgam from the
Ben Hur mill. in Steptoe valley, White
Pine county, New, received at the COM
pany's office in Salt Lake City repre-
sents from $400 to $500, and was the re-
suit of two and half days run. 1t is
reported that the new mill is working in
a most satisfactory manner.
M. j. Fitzgerald was in Gold Creek
last week to set the returns on some
samples left at the assay office. He was
very much elated over the figures. One
certificate was for s4 and the other for
s19, both gold. Fitzgerald said that the
$40 assay was supposed to be fair sam
pie of porphyry dixie twenty feet wide.
The find is in a district about thirty
five miles north of Gold Creek. This
would take it across the Idaho line.
Fitzgerald has gone back to make some
locations.
Developments in the Mother Lode mine
in White Pine county last week have
been highly interesting. The tunnel is
still in line headed toward the porphyry
Between these two formations is the
great Mother Lode, hundred feet wide
in places. 1t is reckoned by w. p. An
derson, jr. from surface measurements,
that the dixie has a dip of 40 degrees to
the west. The tunnel should reach the
dixie at $40 feet. The other day the face
was in 496 feet The feature of the week
was the opening Of an eighteen-inch
stringer, which, it is believed, comes
down through the foot wall from the
main dixie. The quartz from this
eighteen-inch vein assayed s29. 40 in gold
This indicates that bonanza will be
opened up when the main dixie is reached
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-29
INDUSTRY COUNCIL ENTERTAINS
The Organization Celebrates its
TXenlQ-fGh Anniversary.

Industry Council. No. IS. Jr. Q. Z. A. NJ,
celebrated its t~wenty-fifth anniversary
last night with an excellent entertainment
in Crescent Hall. The hall was crowded
to the doors. Many of the audience were
forced to promenade the lower hall while
the entertainment was in progress, there
being no standing room, in the large hall.
The feature of the entertainment was the
known comedian. The Crawford Sisters
sang we'll and executed some very pref
ty dances. Mrs. Maxwell sang and Miss
A. Olive Reed played a number OF violin
solos.
The council was Instituted October %,
1872, with S25 members. The officers are:
Councillor, John Hurd. Jr.; Nice-Coun-
eilor, Charles Z. MARCEL; Recording Sec
rotary, Benz. A. Fairbanks; A. +. Sec
rotary, Harry b. McGowni Financial
Secretary, Tneo. W. Lewis: Assistant TO
Treasurer. Frank II. Lewis; Conductor.
Frank p. Browning; Warden, Cyrus Wan
del; Inside Sentinel, Harry Poet; Outside
Sentinel, William II. Cutler. Jr.. Jr. Past
Councillor, Edwin Randall; Chaplain, Ed
frain; Trustees. Albert d. Slower. Benz.
A, Fairbanks; John A. Phillips; Represen-
tative to State Council, George Il. Nc
Gown; Representative to Funeral BENEFIT
Association, Frank II. Lewis. The COM
mittees in charge of the celebration Were:
tainment and Reception. John Hurd, Jr..
George II. kupfrian. Samuel II. Kupfrian;
Refreshments, Edwin Randall Edgar J..
Peet, Frank p. Browning; Tickets. G.. H.
McGown. II. B. McGown. William CUT
Ter, Jr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-29

WHY, does not the Evening JoursaF'
turn IS s~earchlighs upon the Boulevard:
Why ioes it nor find out why the electric
light upon the great road are liz only
an average of one night q week? Why
does it not howl :ar cleaning out Of the
incompetents in charge of the dynamos at
Snake Hill?
This is altogether the most infamous
thing in the public service within the con-
fines Of this county. Why is the Jour
mar silent about ite
1t is about time the whole nonsense
was stopped and 3 contract to light the
road given out to some company which
would DO the wnrk efficiently at moderate
cost. Judging from Clifford place, Mercer
street and other th~oroushfafes, where II
has been Introduced. we should be inclined
to think tina best thing 10 Go would he
place Welsbaeh lights on the Boulevard
and contract with the gas company 10
supply them on the same terms that 1t
makes with the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-29
LADIES HAVE A BAZAAR.
First Reformed Church of He.
boken an Attractive Place.

The annual bazaar of the Ladies' Cir
Gle, in the First Reformed Church, Ho-
boken, was opened last evening i'll the
church on Bloomfield street. The interior
of. the edifce presented an attractive
With decorations of colored bunting n
booths draped in all the colurs Of the
rainbow. In all there were seven booths
in charge OF the following ;-Apron
booth, Mrs. c. G. Lohmann, art booth,
Misses Eliza Smith. Susie Merkle n
Mary Bluhm: sweetmeatS. Misses Matte
Harnig. Ada Smith and William Camp
way; fancy booth, No. /, Misses Ida 5.
Merkie. Lille Galloway, Estelle Hoag-
land and Margaret Allison; fancy table,
No, 2. Mrs. William Crary and Mrs. w.
l.. Paddock; fountain, Misses Margaret
Stevens. Mamie Stevens, and Louise
Doelinke.
Mrs. Louis Thornton acted as chairman
Of the arrangement committee and Mrs
p. NJ. Van keuren took charge OF the
checks and cash.
The mattresses in the restaurant were
Mrs. /. Smith, Mrs. C.. Haring, Mrs. h. A.
Harvey. Mrs. William r, Gilroy, Mrs: NJ.
q. Hoagiaud. Mrs George II Bell. Mrs.
Julia C. .Wi'lse, Mrs: John George Mrs.
Thomas Hyatt, Mrs: Eugene setford. Mrs.
5. Allison, Mrs. Nelson MAGE, Mrs.
George jerks, Mrs. George Paris, Mrs.
]. Hasbrouck. Mrs. w. Brown, Mrs. Will
Miller, Misses Birkenstork, Title
Merkle and Emile Merk.
A crowd Of people remained at the fair
until late in the evening, and q large sum
realized. The bazaar will be contin-
ued This evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-29
A SALVATION FUNERAL
Services In the Newark Avenue Hall
Over Florencs McRae.

The novelty of a Salvation Army funeral
drew a large number of people in addi-
ton to the mourners to the hall Of the
Salvationists at No. sos Newark avenue,
yesterday afternoon.
The services were conducted over the
body of Florence MacRae, a fifteen year
old member of the corps, which has its
headquarters here. The young lady died
at her home, No. 60 Prospect street, on
Tuesday, after an illness of several
months.
The hall was draped in black and white,
while above the exterior of the door was
a placard which read, Funeral services
of Florence McRae at two o'clock this af-
ternoon. All are. welcome"
About two o'clock the funeral cortege,
headed by about a dozen Sa~lvationists,
some with muffled drums, and followed by
the hearse and four carriages, arrived at
the hall. The body was placed in front
Of the platform at the end of the hall,
and the services, which were of a joyous
rather than a solemn nature. occupied
about two hours.
Addresses were made by the mother and
brother of the deceased, Adjutant Russell
OF the National Headquarters and several
others. The latter told of the CONVEX
sion of the deceased some months when
he was a captain in this city.
AT the conclusion of the services the
cortege reformed, Adjutant Russell lead
ing, following by the members of the
corps, six of whom ak at the side
of the hearse as pail bearers. The in
terment was in New York Bay Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-29
ANNOUNCED BY GYPSY
Young Grover Cleveland's Ar
rival Told to Princeton in
an Odd Manner-His
Wardrobe.

The following interesting particulars re-
garding the birth Of young Grover Cleve-
land are told in this mornings Philadei-
phia .Press's:-
The scion of the house of Cleveland was
announced to his fellow townsmen in a
strange and peculiar way. As the college
bells were ringing The noon hour, an agea
gypsy woman with decrepii giant ana
Bizarre costume plodded up the vide
stone driveway winding through Inc pine
trees to the door of the Cleveland nome.
AT the servants entrance she appied
for admission and tried TO sell 10 the IN
mates some OF the wares from q ped
dlers pack, which she carried on her back.
Mr.. Cleveland's servant bought none q
the old woman handiwork, neither uld
they turn a beggar from the door on such
an suspicious day as this. The putlsr
tossed The old hag a quarter -
"a boy baby was born here TO-DAY, ne
said. u not walk on the gravel as you
so out. the noise might disturb the
child's mother"
The gypsy wound the coin In the folds
of her skirt and walked across the lawn
TO the gate. On the street she muttered
this news TO passing peopis and tramped
on in quest of other markets for her
During the afternoon the Cleveland
home hs been besieged by Il throng. or
callers. Many OF them were received by
Mr.. Cleveland in the library and given an
opportunity to congratulate him in per-
sen. Others merely left cards at the
door. sending congratulations and well
wishes TO The father and mother, and
hopes of a splendid future for their son
and heir.
kilograms OF congratulations came thick
and fasr, and it is needless TO say that
Grover Cleveland is happier tonight as the
father of a son than he would be as
President of the United States for the
third term.
Or: Bryant, of Washington, Mr.. cleve-
lands family physician, has been attends
ing mother and child, and he reports that
both are getting along we'll.
The new baby's wardrobe is complete
in every particular. The clothes and
wearing apparel We're made in spare
Among the callers this afternoon at
the Cleveland home were Mrs. NJ. L.
-Pyne, Mrs. Hibben. Mrs. Cornwall, Mrs.
Green, Miss Patton, Mrs. Perry, Pro-
Among the kilograms of ~congratula-
ton received We're Fluctuations from Joe
Jefferson, E. c.. Benedict and Secretary
Thurber.
born was announced during the Varsity
practice this afternoon, When the an
nouncement was made three Princeton
cheers were given for the boy, three for
the mother and three more for the
father.
On the college bulletin board in front
of Reunion Hall was posted this notice.
Grover Cleveland, Jr., arrived today
at II o'clock. Viii enter Princeton with
the class of 1916 and will play center
rush on the championship football teams
of '16, II, '1S and 49,"
The Cleveland household now numbers
six. HI three other children are Ruth,
Esther and Marion, whose ages range
seven, five and three. While the ex-Presi-
dent has shown the greatest fondness for
in the advent of a Cleveland boy, who
may perpetuate the name.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-29
BLO0DSHED OVER BIVALVEs.
Oyster TOngers Determined TO Work
on Beds in Dispute.

Especial to THE Jersey City News."1
MILLvILLEs Oct. %, 1Ss7.-The oyster
tongers from Dividing Greek, Port Nor
ris, Cedarville and Newport started for
the mouths of Oronoaen and Fishing
Greeks early yesterday morning to work
on the sixteen miles of dry beds which a
syndicate claims to own. The tongers
were met by a steam launch filled with
a Squire and constables, and, as none
ofIhem had returned at a late hour, it
is feared that there has been serious
trouble
President Tubman, of the Tongers' AS
ISOLATION. says that if the men are ar
rested they will still continue to work on
the beds.
These beds are worth $50, 600 a year. and
IT the syndicate succeeds in running the
tongers from the beds they will be COM
PEELED to leave their homes and the viii
lagos will be deserted. as all the citizens
are employed in the oyster industry. This
fact makes the tongers Desperate, and
they will probably shed blood before they
will submit to the syndicate. They have
employed ex-Judge Pancoast, of Cam
den, as their counsel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-29
VALENOIAS CLOSE THE SEASON
HobOken,s Popular Boat club Has
an Enjoyable Reception.

The Valencia Boat Club. of Hobeken.
closed It's twenty-fourth boating season
last evening with . ladies' reception at
the club house, foot of Fourth street, The
club will give q series Of receptions dur
ing the winter months. and II is expected
that the interest shown will be even more
spirited than 1t was last year The event
last evening was we'll conducted. and IL
was patrcnized by a large number.
Among the guests were Mr.. anc Mrs,
E. S. Phalen. Councilman George Steil.
Joseph Let's. AL. Schocke. George Thomp-
kins. Miss z. Harroun, Mr. and Mrs
orion Rowing and Athletic Club of Jer-
sey City; Miss z~sehoenmann George
Stursburg. D, NJ. Burns, President Q. H
Lehman. Miss Lehman, Mrs. Behr-
mann, Miss Agnes Melchous. ex-Capt,
and Mrs. ]. T. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
schmidt. Mr., and Mrs, Charles Bartz.
Mr; and Mrs, +; Mist a. Joseph spser.
mann Heydt, Charles Speer, Miss E.
Clarke. Miss Lizzie McKcchnie. Robert
McKechnie. Miss J. 5. Murphy and Mr..
and Mrs, Gibbons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-29
HAMPLIN-WHEBLER.

Mrs. Harriet Stewart Wheeler. daughter Of
Mrs. David J. Masters, Of Ne. 40 Court House
place. was married on Wednesday night to
Mr.. Edward Fay Champlfn, of No. 10 Oakland
avenue. The ceremony was performed at their
new home. No. 125 cottage street, by the Rev.
Cornelius NJ. Brett, pastor of the Bergen Re
formed Church.
The bride was becomingly attired in a hand
some costume of brown MORE velure and
white satin and carried white roses. Miss
Carrie Masters, a neice of the bride, was the
maid of honor. She wore white organdie
trimmed with white satin and carried a
boquet Of pink roses.
A reception to their immediate relatives fol-
lowed the ceremony. Many beautiful and cost
ly gifts were received.
Those present were Mrs. D. ]. Masters.
mother of the bride; Mrs. G. A. Masters, Miss
Carrie Masters, Master Mark Masters. MFR. and
Mrs. Stewart McElroy, Mrs. .Duryea and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Champhn, parents
of the groom; Miss Jennie Champlin. sister,
and Mr.. Alvin Champlin, brother OF the
groom, of Sherburne, Chenango county, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Champlin will be at home TO
their friends after November /.