davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-03
Chips from the Diamond.

The Myrtles will play the Fairviews to-
morrow at C-ommunfpaw.
Yesterday the Waves defeated the
Mercurys by a score of 1G to IL. johnson
and Wilson were the winning battery.
h Pacific Athletic Club will practice
with the ball tomorrow. They will open
the season earlier than usual this year.
The Arlington Al. Al. would k to play
return games with the MontcIair A. c..
Englewood f.. c., Oritani F. c., Ridge
wood +. c.. Woodbridge A. c., Orange
A. c., and the s. /. Crickets. The Airing
tons would like to hear from the Wood
stocks. Corinthians. Passaic A c.,
Knickerbockcr A. c., and college clubs
for games at The new Kearny Oval. Ar
lington. Address J. q. Dennis. Mama
ger. q Franklin place, Arlington.
The st. Louis College team will open
the season on April II with the Hoboken
Field Club at the st. George Cricket
grounds. The st. Louis team has a few
more open dates and would like to hear
from hrst-class clubs offering suitable I'M
ducements. Address Edward J.. Walsh.
$50 West Thirty-sixth street.
Thc Dakotu Field Club will open the
season next month at Crawford. n. T.,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-03
NOTICES


NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
THEODORE f. GILCHRIST, deceased; John
". Baeot, administrator of Theodore f. Gil
christ, deceased, by order of the Surrogate Of
Hudson County, dated March 81, 1897, hereby
gives notice to the creditors of said decedent
to bring in their debts. demands and claims
against the estate of said decedent, under oath
or affirmation, within nine months from the
date of said order. or they will be forever
barred of any action therefor against said
administrator. JOHN ". BACOT.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
LOUIS d. SEITZ. deceased; August Stein
grove, executor of Louise D.. Seitz. deceased,
by order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson County,
dated March q. 1897, hereby gives notice to
the creditors of said decedent to bring in their
debts, demands and claims against the estate
OF said decedent. under oath or affirmation,
within nine months from the date Of said
order, or they will be forever barred OF any
action therefor against said executor.
AUGUST STEINGROYE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
JAMES y deceased; Ann Stevens
and james Stevens, executors of James Ste
vens, deceased. by order of the Surrogate Of
Hudson County, dated MarchsS22, 1891, hereby:
give notice to the creditors of said decedent
to bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate OF said decedent, under oath
or affirmation. within nine months from the
date Of said order, or they will he 5foreVer
barred Of any action therefor against said ex-
ecutors. STEVENS.
JAMES
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-03

Confirmed and hled
in City Collectors
office Nov. q, 1885.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-03
FIRST GAME-voLUNTEER.

So 1875 1879 2ss s4s 4ss $40 5ss 81 74
Teutonia.-
81 I73 Isl ss1 AS 500 5s5 $40 1856 500
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Dated Jersey city, April 2, 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-03

The collar band with it's decoration has
been a prominent feature of fashion for
some time. but now the latest. models have
quite plain collars with a very modest
frill of lace or chiffon at the back or two
pointed tabs of velvet or silk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-03

aT4B
T449
1850
1863
ISL
EXsk
756
Ef4S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-03
REPORT NO. lO2-Conssmued.

Supposed Owner
or person to
i Whom Assessed
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
lfaths.

BRADENKoPF--In Baltimore, at z a. M June
Sd, r97, Henry Beadenkopf, in the SD year Of
his age.
cARRoLL-Thomus Carroll, son of John and
Mary Carroll
Unsatisfactory, in this city, on June Sth,
1897, at the home OF William q. Pierce, s07
Washington street. John Cassln OF fhiladel-
phia, aged dl years.
CuANCE--On June Sd, 1887, Lizzie II. Chance,
CoNNEl-on June 5th, 1897, Henry Conner,
aged s! years.
FouLK-In this city. on June Cd. 1897, Mary E.,
wife OF Arthur g. Fouik, aged 80 years.
lIoFMANN-On June Sd. 1897, Augusta Hofmann
wife Of Charles Holman Of New Castle, Del,
aged 30 years.
JAcQuvT-on June sd, 1897. Catbarine Jacquot,
aged 80 years.
KINsL Exon June LIST, 1877, Florence daughter
OF ALBERT and Anna kinsler, aged 10 years and
10 months.
KIRKPATRIcK-In this city, on June Sd, 1897.
Alfred j.. son OF Mary and the late Robert
kirkpatrick, aged 81 years.
McGARvEY-At du Points Upper Banks on June
Sth, ls!7, Robert McGarvey, aged 76 years
Relatives and friends are respectively invited
TO attend the funeral on Friday afternoon, June
llth, 1897, at O'Clock, from the residence Of his
cemetery.
SELLERs--Suddenly on June 7ih, 1887, in phlla.
delphia, George II. Sellers.
SrEYENsoS-on June 9Th, 1897, Rebecca NJ.
Stevenson.
vALENTINE--In this city, on June 5th. 1soY.
William France, only child Of Ferris u. ana
Margaret j. Valentine, aged 10 months.
WILKINS In this city, on Juno Sth, 1877,
Rebecca A., wife Of john a. wilkins, In hor
18th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited
70 attend her funeral from the residence of hcr
husband, 6l9 Tstnsli street, on Friday afternoon,
terry.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
0sirED sr4rss CoURr
Captain Murphy Fails 10 Respond asd HI
Ball Bond Declared forfeited.

d
Captain Murphy Fails TO respond aud HI,
Bail Bond Declared Forfeited.
The june term OF the United Ststel
district court began at tho Fedora
building at 10 a. clock Tuesday morning
with Judge Bradford on tue bench.
The roll.call OF the petit Jurors was
made and then the case of Cant. Mur.
ply OF the steamer Laurada, charged
with filibustering was called.
Capt. Murphy did not respond when
his namo was called aud D,stric,
Attorney r. @. Van1egrift moved that
the bail hond OF ST, 800 be forfeited,
Andrew G. GRAY was present To
represent his father, Senator Gray.
who is counsel for Capt. Murphy. Mr..
Gray explained the circumstances. O,
the cnse. Capt. Murphy, be said, had
been put under bor d for bis appear,
anco March 10th. hut dufiug the io
terim Judge Wales had died, and the
hearing did not take place. Since then
Capt. Murphy had gone to Jamaica
and is now confined 10 d hospital there
with serious illness. Mr.. Gray de-
sired suspension OF the ruls for for.
feiture Of the bond for two weeks, in
order that his father. who is now
lngton, may have an opportunity 10
appear in the case.
Judge Bradford declared tho bond
forfeited, but made rule allowing
counsel for the hondsmen until juno
"a to file reasons why the board
should not be forfeited. He made a
further order that action on the for
feiture be stayed until june 22d.
for permission to take the denositions
OF some OF tho witnesses In the case
who were present, but are not residents
OF this country. Mr.. Gray opposed this,
but as both sides desired TO look up
the matter argument was delayed until
Thursday morning.
The Murphy caes disposed of .or the
time being. Mr. vandsgrift asked for
an extension of two weeks on the part
OF the government TO file answers to
libel claims against the steamer
Laurada. Rl it'
Mr. Gray asked leave to file claim
and answer on behalf Of John j. Mul-
lane, sole owner OF the Laurada. with
out giving a bond for cost, claiming
that the steamer, being in tha custody
OF the government, was sufficient So
curity.
District Attorney Vnndegrift opposed
this on the ground that tne bout may
not bring more than the amount of the
elaine already filed.
Judge Bradford yest lay morning de-
cided aversely upon the application
made yesterday by Andrew q. Gray for
permission to tile claim and answer in
the case of the United States vs.. the
steamship Laurada, which is held by
the government on libel of ipf0rma-
tion. Mr.. Gray 10 bis application held
that RS the ship was at present In the
custody OF the government it was not
necessary for his client, who is the sole
owner of the vessAl to give security for
costs, as the vessel was sufficient no.
curity. Judge Bradford 10 deciding
the Ease held that rule &c in admiralty
as adopted by the Supreme Court Of
the United STATES was binding on the
district court and that therefore stipu-
la.ions for costs must be filed at The
time of filing the claim.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
UNIVERSITY OF PEsNsrLvANIA.

Its One Hundred and Eorty-first Annual
Commencement HELD Yesterday.
Associated pross Dlsp u,h by Special Wires
Philadelphia. Pa, June 8. The l4lst
annual commencement of the University
OF Pennsylvania was held to-day iu the
Academy OF Music. The occasion also
marked the l57th year of the uniyer-
sity's existence.
Degrees in arts, science, laws, phil
osophy, medicine. dental surgery and
veterinary medicine were conferred
upon 463 graduates. Honorary degrees
OF doctor of science were conferred upon
Profs. Henry Morton and Benjamin
West Frazier, and the degree OF doctor
OF laws was conferred upon Hon. Wayne
MacVeagb. ex-United States Ambassa-
dor to Italy.
The graduating classes formed in
their various departments in the col
lege hall at Q. 40 O'Clock. At the same
hour Gov. Hastings and staff, Mayor
Warwick, Provost Harrison. the trustees
and the members Of the faculties as
sembled 10 the same building. Shortly
afterwards the march from the college
to the Academy of Music was begun,
the City Troop acting as tho Governors
escort. ts
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
Quick Work.

After a Rtoppage of seven hours, ON
Mon day, work was resumed in the ma
chime shop of the Harlan & Hollings-
worth Co. The stoppage was caused
by damage to the cylinder caused by
the breaking of the piston rod. The
enigne formerly used In the car shops,
which has given place to a larger
enigne, was removed to the machine
shop and now drives the machinery in
that department. The builders of the
broken engine, the Putnam Machine
TO. of Fitchburg, Mass, have been
notified to cast cylinder for the
engine and 1t is expected about the
latter part OF next week.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
SERIOUSLY FOUNDED.
Mary Brown, Coiored, May Die. from i
Juries Inflicted by Charles Xyeston

Mary Brown, Coiored, May Die, from In
juries Inflicted by Charles Weston.
At l1.30 o'clock Tuesday night Police
Officers Reinholtz and Schsll mad their
attention drawn to the vicinity OF
Thirteenth and Head streets by cries
of murder. Going to the place they
found Mary Brown, colored. suffering
from bad wound in the stomach,
which had been inflicted by knife in
the hands Of Charles Weston, colored.
Weston fed immediately after the
affair. but was arrested about . o'clock
next morning by Sergeant Evans. The
woman was removed to the Delaware
Hospital In the patrol wagon.
Weston was arraigned 10 municipal
court yesterday morning, charged with
assault with intent to kill the woman.
City Solicitor Harman informed the
court that the physicians at the hos.
pital were unable to say as yet what
the result of the wound would be and
Weston was bald without bail to await
tile result Of the womau's q Injuries.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
DIED IN THIS CfTY.
John Cassin, Assistant weiglier at the
United states Mimi.

cohn Cassih, AssiHt1Dt Weigher at the
United states Mint.
While visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Pierce at No. s07 Washington street,
Sunday night, John Cassin, assistant
yeigher at the United States mint. In
Philadelphia. was suddenly stricken
With congestion OF tho brain and fell
insensible to the floor.
DR.. j. P. Pyle was called in to attend
the stricken mao, but he never regained
consciousness, and died early Tuesday
morning.
The dead man was son of the late
Isaac S. Cassin, ono of the Philadel.
phia Public Building Commissio
and was born in Philadelphia in 1866.
He has been an ofiiceholder for years,
having been tax auditor in the city
controllers Office for several terms. Ile
was appointed custodian of bars in tho
mint in October, 1893, by Superiu.
tendent Townsend, aud in September,
1880, to be assistant weigher. His wife
died IL years ago. but d daughter, IA
years old. survives him. The body was
shipped to Philadelphia Tuesday by
Undertaken j. A. Wilson.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
NO ADDlCKS IN THIS.

Ex-Postmnster George Z. Smith Again APP
pointed to the Postoifico at Laurel.
Associated Press Dispatch by Spscial wlrcs.
Washington, June 8. --'fbe President
this afternoon sent to thu Senate the
nomination Of George Il. Smith TO be
postmaster at Laurel, Del.
Thio is emphatically moi au Addicks
appointment, Mr.. Smith was post
master at laurel undsr tho Harrison
administration. and in local Republican
politics mo was the most uncom-
promising OF the henchmen of the
Higgins faction Of the Republican
party. His selection will be accepted
as an Indication that the Addicks in
huence will havo little weight with re-
gard to important Federal appointments
in Delaware during the Mckinley ad-
ministratiop.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
Crets's Form OF Government.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Canea, Island of Crete, june 9-The
Cretan delegates will meet at Armyro
to-day in order to discuss the proposed
autonomous form of government for the
island. The delegates from the Western
districts of Crete ars willing to accept
autonomy il the Turkish troops depart.
The election of Prince Francis Joseph
of Battenberg, who was recently mar
ried to Princess Anne of Montenegro,
to be governor Of Crete would be we'll
received by the inhabitants of the
island. Tho Prince is great favorite
of Queen Victoria, and the Princess is
a protege of the Gear and Czarina.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
Charged with Grand Larceny.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
New York, June 9..-Claude @. Far
rington. superintendent of the National
Academy of Design, has been arrested
on a charge Of grand larceny. He ia
accused of having embezzled over 81, 600
OF the academy's funds. The complaint
against him was made by James E.
Snillie, treasurer of the academy. Far
rington has been superintendent of the
academy for seven years. His honesty
was never questioned, and IL was not
until last May. when the auditors made
their yearly examination of his ac-
counts, that the discrepancies were dis
covered. These covered period of a
year.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
Tax NJ ust be Paid.

Delinquent Tax Collector FInvR said
yesterday that while the now Con-
stitution provides for ths payment Of a
registration fee and does not make the
payment of capitation tax qualiiiua
tion for voting, the capitation tax
must be paid. Just the same, and col
lectors can collect the money due from
that source by law. Therefore, the new
tax collectors appointed to Look after
the collection of capitation tax in Will
mington will still have work to do, and
the pew Constitution does not abolish
their Offices.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
FAIR erop OF Peaches,

Special Correspondence Of Gnaelte and Jolirnal
Dover, June 9.-The reports of the
Peninsula horticultural Society fol
May indicate that there will be fair
crop Of peaches along the Chesapeake
Bay and in the upper part OF Delaware.
Throughout this section there are now
comparatively few trees, The CON
ditions for the Peninsula are about as
follows: Peaches, % per cent of full
crop pears 40 per cent: apples, SO per
cent plumH, 10 per cent; strawberries,
blackberries and raspberries, 100 per
cont.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
4 TRAGEDY IN WAsHIsGros.
A Woman FuriousIy Assauited-Her As
. tT sulIaut tlI.a

A Woman FuriousIy Assauited-Her As.
sailant Killed.
Associated Prsss Dis )sscn Dy spscial wlr ~
Washington. June 8. "A tragedy in
which the details were almost similar
TO those OF the Barber suicide and
attempted murder occurred this morn.
ing at No. 800 Fourteenth street, the
residence of Cherubino GiuIiani, an
Italian fruit vender.
About 8 o'clock TRcopo Ferrari, after
shooting and stabbing Mrs. Giuliaui in
the neck, shot himself through the
head and died almost instantly. The
woman was taken to the Emergency
Hospital, where it is thought she may
recover.
Tacopo Ferrari was about % years
old. and had been paying SO much
attention to Mrs. Giuliani that be had
made himself offensive to both herself
and her husband, who had frequently
warned him not to visit his house.
This morning. the husband having
gone to market, Ferrari walked through
Giuliani's fruit store TO the back door,
where Mrs. Giuliani was banging
clothes on the line. and made furious
assault upon her. stabbing her in the
neck with a poniard and then shooting
her. He then turned the revolver upon
himself, and the bullet lodged in the
brain, causing almost instant death.
Haverhill, Mass, June 9.-Robert
Kydd, foreman at j. S. Burtield's
machine shop, was shot and killed this
morning by II. Calvin. bookkeeper at
the establishment. Calvin was ar
rested. and admitted that be shot Kydd.
lie said that the shooting resulted from
a standing feud.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 9.-.Mrs.
Millie Smith. colored, whose husband
was murdered by street car conductor
two years ago, was shot and instantly
killed last night by Thomas Hayes, a
negro, whom she had refused to marry.
Hayes then killed himself.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
KILLED BY 4 MOB,
Mrs. Dopjamin T. Keiiy,s AssaiIant Slain a
Hriucaas a.. R.as....

Mrs. Eopjamin T. Keily's AssaiIant Slain ss
Princess Anne Yesterday.
Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
Princess Anne. Md. June 9.-Willism
Andrews, colored, aims "Cuba, y has
been taken from an officer at the door
OF the Court House ana killed by mob.
Andrews, to-day, was tried, convicted
and sentencsd to death for feloniously
assaulting Mrs. Benjamin Z. Kelly near
Marion, on May 9th.
Judge Page. who passed the death
sentence upon Andrews, endeayored to
reason with the excited crowd, but in
vain. IS,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10

| while there complained Of dyapepsia and
was compslled to leave before the meet.
ing closed. She remarked that dyspep-
sia was killing her. On another day last
woek she told clerk in the postonlce
that she had walked the floor much Of
the night before gasping for breath on
account of RBstritis, On Saturday after.
noon she left about an hour earlier than
usual 10 carry a bouquet OF flowers to
hsr niece's grave. Tuesday afternoon
Registry Clork Walter j. Young assisted
her in working 90 her accounts, us she
was preparing her weekly statement.
lie added up column Of figures and
reached the same total as she hnd,
whereupon she remarked thar il those
figures were right she was So ahead.
She was apparently in good spirits.
Miss Rile was daughter of Henry
NJ. Rile. She was born in Philadelphia
about 40 years ago, und came to rhis
city with her parents in 1864. Her
father was hriuknaKer.
She leaves several brothers and Sis
ters, DIR. j. HHrmer Rils. Thomas ii.
Rlle ana Mrs. =. II. Ii. Messenger of
this city, Joseph Rile Of Philadelphia,
and Mrs, Jennie Harvey, half sister,
OF Oxford, Pa.
For 25 years she had been superin-
tendent of the infant department Of st.
Paul's M. E. Sunday. school aud was
an active member OF the church.
On January lHt, 1854, Postmaster
William y. Swiggett appointed her
money order clork. which position she
mad filed ever since with the utmost
ability and to the satisfaction of the
officials under which she had served.
Col Enoeh Moore, the present post
maeter, who was much shocked ut her
sudden death, paid tribute to her
ability yesterday. He declared that
she was remarkably efficient as a money
order clerk. She was always pleasant
and her work went on Just like clock
work. She was liked ty all the clerks
and they all had the highest esteem and
respect for her. She was worry careful
with her accounts and he knew pf no
trouble about them.
The suicide of Miss Emma g. Lloy d
at the Dudley Arms, Atlantic City, ON
Sunday night by asphy yxiatiup, after she
hau closed the room TO prevent the en-.
trancs of air, is thought by some to
have acted aa suggestion to Miss Rile.
The funeral will tako place from the
residence OF Thomas Fl. Fl. Messenger,
No. zoos West Fifth street.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
An Interest,ng Wedding.

Miss Alyerdia 4. Cornog of Chester
and John Tarry OF Upland were married
Tuesday in All Souls Church for
Deaf Mutes. Philadelphia, Tuesday.
The Episcopal ceremony wns performed
by the Rev. j. M. Koehler, who has
charge of the deaf mute mission in this
city. The groom is deaf mute, but
the bride can speak. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cornog, MIR.
and Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs
Speakman and Mrs. Martin of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
woman,s uoll.r. Of nalt,mor,.

Forty-two students will receive the
degree of bachelor OF arts from the
WOman's College of Baltimore next
Tuesay evening. In the list of graduates
are Miss Eleanor Anna Todd of this
city, Miss Nary Watson Greeu of New
port and Miss Mary Hudson Scar.
borough of Snow Hill, Nd. Miss Alvira
Adell Bennett of Portland, Ore. who
is another of the. graduates, has friends
in Wilmington, having visited here last
Ft1mmar
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
E1.oor. Cox onered a Foreign rost.

Associated rress Dispatch by speciai Wires
Washington, June 9.-It is learned
to-day that the President has offered
the post of Minister to Spain to OK. !.
Gov. Jacob D. Cox OF Ohio. Whether
or not he will accept is not known.
Gen. Cox is an old personal friend Of
the President, and one in whom Mr..
Mckinley has great deal of CONT
dence. lie was Governor of Ohio in
1866 and 1867. and for two years was
Secretary of the Interior in President
GRANTS cabinet, from which he retired
on account OF disagreement with
certain measures OF the administration.
Later he served III Congress-, and for
time he was president of the Wabash
railroad.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
EGPLOSION IN 4 NINE.
One Miner Instantly Ktiipd and Anoth
Seriously Injured.

one MINER Instantly Killed and Another
Seriously Injured.
Associated Press DisDatch bv Special Wire.
Peoria, ILL.,, June 9.--Onno Eilts, a
miner, was instantly killed in an ex.
plosion az Shells coal mine. three
miles south of this city. yesterday.
William Pepper, companion miner,
was seriously injured.
While at work mile from the mouth
OF the mine they eet blast, and re-
turned to the room just as the ex-
plosion occurred. Ap immense pile of
stone. coal and earth was hurled against
them. st.
Peiper crawled mile on HE hands
and knees for the purpose of notify ing
people of the accident.
Eilts was A. years old, and leaves a
wife and six children.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
ELECTION ln ENGLAND.

Associated Press Dispatch by spe;ial Wires.
London, Eng, June 9.-The election,
yesterday, in the East tpetersfield,
division Of Hampshire for a successor
in Parliament to the late W. Wicsham
Conservative, who was returned with.
out opposition at the last election, re-
suited in the election of the Conserya.
tive candidate. w. g. Nicholson by a
majority of 420 over Bonham Carter,
Liberal. The total vote was 7,O76.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
Ambassador prnper Received.

Associat,d Pr1'' Dlspaton bf Special Wiro1.
Rome, Italy. June 9.-Geu. William
F. Draper, the new United States
Ambassador 10 Italy, was received in
audience at $50 r. m. to-day by the
Minister for Foreign Affairs, the
Marquis Visconti Venosta. Gen.
Draper requested an audience Of King
Humhert for the purpose of presenting
his credentials.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
DISASTER AT SEA.

Collision on the Lizard-1he Crews Of Two
Vessels Lost.
AssociatedPress Dispatch by Special Wires.
Swansea, Wales. June "a freight
schooner. which has just arrived here,
reports that through tine haze she saw
two vessels collide of the Lizard with
tremendous impuct. Both vessels sank,
and all on board, according to the crew
OF the schooner, were drowned.
The schooner further reports that the
two vessels sank so quickly that she
had no time to go to their assistance.