davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-19
UNIVERSITY CLUBS MEMBERS.
President Morton Of Stevens One Of
Those Recently Elected.

The Board of Governors of the Uni
versfty Club met at the club rooms in the
Union League Club rooms, in York street,
last Friday evening. The Board of Gov
ernors will not meet again until Septem-
ber The club itself will meet once more
before closing for the summer.
Four new members were elected :-Presi-
dent Henry Morton, of Stevens Institute,
University of Pennsylvania, 81; Charles
E. Henderson, Jr., Princeton, 80; the
Rev. Father James T. Brown, St. Mary's,
SO, and Phillip William Grece, Yale 9S.
A committee was appointed to consider
the advisability of revising the constitu-
tion and codifying the bylaws. The date
for the last meeting of the club has been
changed from Tuesday, June 27, to We'd
nesday, June 2S. A lecture on -Four
Months in Greenland" will be delivered
by Prof. William Libbey, of Princeton
College. 1t will be illustrated by stere-
opticon views. The pictures are consid-
cred by Lieut.. Peary the finest In exist
euce.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-19
THREW BABY'S BODY AWAY

James MeCue, of No. 125 Grand street.,
called at the Hoboken Police Headquar-
ters this morning and informed Sergeant
Malnell that he had seen woman throws
suspicious looking bundle into the sewer
basin at Park avenue and Ferry street j
When Health Inspector Grenalli arrivedI
on the scene he found that the bundla
had been fished up in the meantime and
that it contained the body of still-l
born female child.
The woman was described by McCue as
being tall in statue. He said she wore
a blue dress and white sailor hat The
police are investigating.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-19
RESCUED TWO MAYORS.
Captain George b. Raymond Passes
Away.

Captain George B. Raymand, for over
fifty years general manager OF the Penn
syIvania Railroad at Pier l, North River,
died at his home at Bordentown, IN tae
s5th year Of his age. Previous to enter
ing the employ of the railroad company
Captain Raymond was mariner ana
commanded vessel before he was twen-
ty-one years old. Once when he was In
command of ship he saw small speck
some distance off on the ocean. He made
for II and found it to be small boat con-
tanning two men. TheA men were Apram
& Hewitt and his brother-in-law, Ed
ward s. Cooper who had been ship
wrecked, and who both lived to be Mayor
Of New York City.
20 Old age. but his friends attribute his
demise to grief over the loss of a fa-
forite daughter who was buried the. day
he died.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-19
MYSTERIOUS WOMAN IDENTIFIED.

The woman who was taken i'll at Pa
cific avenue and Grand street on Thurs
day night last and who subsequently,
died in the City Hospital, proved to be
Mrs. Mary Mulloney, of No. 402 Second
street Her body was claimed at the
morgue Saturday by her husband He
said she had been in the habit of imbib-
ing too freely. Her death was probably
due to alcoholism
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-19
THE FOURTH AT The ALMsHoUsE

The Almshouse Committee of the Board
Of Freeholders are transferring the feeble
minded paupers from the overcrowded
Almshouse to the Asylum. Forty of the
paupers have already been removed. An
other object Of the transfer is to separate
the adults from the children.
Arrangements have been made for an
appropriate celebration of the Fourth of
July The Zouaves will have parade
as usual and Ice cream and other sea-
sonable refreshments will be served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-19
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Paul Schammel. a German laborer, re-
siding at No. 81 Bloomfield street. was
found dead in bed yesterday afternoon.
The man had been ailing for some time
past. His death is attributed by County
Physician Converse to heart failure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-19
ARLINGTON CEmETER Y

was the first Landscape Lawn Cemetery I'm
the State. Lot owners have no expense for
care Of grounds. for fencing If you need
a cemetery lot (and every family needs one>4
YOU will be interested in its beauty and neatrS
ness, its moderate prices and easy terms OF
payment. Office in Jersey City. 2S9 Washing.
phone No 52l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-19
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEw YORK. June 10. 1ss9.-Forecast
for the thirfy-six hours ending at eight
p. NJ Tuesday. For New York City and
and warmer tonight and
Tuesday; light southwest winds.
Thermome etrioal Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-19
ASHBARREL R0oTERs FINED.

Justice Potts this morning fined four
Italian ash barrel rooters q dollar apiece
for littering the streets,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-19

ESD 4rH NAY
@ is he in @ m fay for @ a HEREBY
fTr
He
gs@ e%nof
mMP%G
Ro
n
@
Aeasgs SH@ s ggS s S g#H @ $ @ a w New % T@e m :.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-19

IA word to the wise is sufficient. Wise
people keep their blood pure with Hoods Sar-
sapari1la and make sure Of health.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-19
HAVING SOLD 100000 REMAINING

@ aR NJ # @ TEE @ The %
pA scnprrN
UNITED STATES COMPANY NwY
BROTHERS COMPANY SO
Broad
Subscriptions Received the Office Real Estate Trusts Co., S. Montgomery Street. Jersey
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-16
ACCOMPANYING BUNCH OF ROSES.

\
Pray accept this token, Ellen,
or love / know;
Blossoms as these roses blossom,
Fuller as they blow.
Should they cast dimmest fragrance
Where you chance to go,
l would think their life we'll ended,
| would wish it so.
In the end they should be trampled
In the dust so low
That their beauty and their fragranc
Nevermore might flow,
They would die in pomp and glory,
Purer than the snow,
For the image of thy presence
Would around them glow.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-16

Years passed, and the miser's gold
lay secure in its hiding place They
who sought 1t continued hopeful, and
with the exception OF short intervals
of rest, they had kept diligently at
work.
The farm during this time had been
left to take care of itself and produce
whatever crop II saw fit; consequently
the fertile acres were covered with a
dense growth OF weeds and briars The
stock had ben sold off, few at time,
until only a small number of broken
spirited horses remained with which
TO cultivate the patches necessity
forced them to till.
AS the years continued to slip away.
Mrs. Furgis died. Soon Albert fol-
lowed her, and the two remaining
children we're left alone in the large,
decaying house, and year after year
mortgaged a few acres of land for
money TO pay taxes, not daring to sell
or rent, for fear their treasure would
fall in other hands than their own
Through the long years OF foolish and
profitless search it never occurred to
them, or, II it did. was not acted upon.
that in the farm they had a fruitful
and unfailing source Of revenue.
One day early in June as Harold sat
on the moss-grown stoop. gazing
dreamily out on the luxuriant and
tangled underground. a peddler crossed
the stile and labored slowly beneath a
pack along the paved walk.
Would you like to purckAae a q.
zining rod ~ ne asked. rlsn
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-16
The Miser's Secret.


Old Miser Fugis was dying. In 2
large, bare, desolate room he lay, star
ing wildly at the dull walls and dingy
ceiling. No one had entered his room
unless requested, save his wife, who
chung faithfully to his side. His child
ren-for whom he had never exhibited
any great show of affection, and whom
he seemed to look upon as so much
property to be made the most Of
stole cautiously to the room occasion
ally and peered in.
throughout the country, had lived in
the old rambling house, in which he
was dying, for thirty years. During
the time he had cultivated the fertile
acres that lay about it. He mad
worked like a slave, and forced his
children to work, lived like the poorest
laboror, that he might hoard his hard
earned gold. Now he was dying, and
he alone knew where it was buried.
One morning, after having lain I'M
conscious for days, he opened his eyes
and turned them searchingly about
the room until they rested on his wife.
AS they fingered finally on her, there
was tender light in them that told of
love.
Lucy" he began, in faint, hollow
voice, Il feel that l can't live much
longer.I am dying, and before go |
n foil x-nt, xyn,, -, Il
the children to forgive me for the cold,
hard life | have caused you to live.
You will forgive me-when you know
all. Call the children-I-am going
fast"
The family gathered hurrledly about
the bed. The miser asked to be lifted
to sitting position and continued:
Children, when you know the secret
that / am about to disclose you will
forgive my seeming unnatural" He
stopped and writhed in agony as some
great pain took hold of him. 1remb-
ling violently, he sank back among the
pillows. Then, with a mighty effort
he gasped: You'll find all on--on'
After an other spell he tried again &c
speak.
''Don't-sell-th-
His features relaxed; there was a
tremor, and the miser was dead.
The miser was scarcely beneath the
sod befor his children began the search
for his boarded gold. Now that he
was gone, and had sought in his last
hour to make repara tion, they thought
of him kindly. They forgot his asper-
tiles as they thought of the treasure
he had left them. Now it was all
theirs. 1t never occurred to them
that the prize might elude their most
careful and persistent search.
So confident were they of success
and so pleasant was the contempla-
ton of their fortune, that Albert, the
youngest, sat down with pencil and
paper to figure out the amount their
father had accumulated in the last
thirty years.
His calculation was something like
this; The farm averaged an income
of at least $4,000 a year for the last
five years. The next five the average
would be 1000. The next ten $1,000,
and to his own knowledge the profits
the last ten years had been $4,000.
Fifty thousand dollars would he a fair
estimate.
"On'-that was the only clew The
second story Of the building was care
fully gone over; then The attics, but
dust and rubbish was found. Then
the grounds were gone over again,
each time more slowly and carefully,
special search being MADE on every
eminence. But it was always with
the same disappointing results.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-16
ONE SOLDIER DEAD.

A fair young mother calmly read,
While ole hand rocked the cradle bed
Wherein her firstborn slept away
The twilight of summer day.
She carelessly the paper turned
Till --latest War News" she discerned;
Our loss was small" dispatches said
"A sklrmlsh, and one soldier dead"
They troubled not to give mis- name,
Or cen the troop from which he came;
For who, rejoicing in success,
Cares If there be one private less?
Only soldier lying there,
With blood upon his sunny hair,
With no kind FRIEND to raise his head
Or treasure the last words ne said
o happy mother, do you know
That not so many years ago
That soldier was baby, too,
With face as sweet, and eyes as bius
AS those within yon cradle there,
And knew a mothers tender care.
Who now must sit alone and weep
Because he wakes not from his sieefy
And other thousands also said:
Only a,private soldier Dead
Nlehout u psssfh hought that he.
Might one OF. IS mobiles be.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-03
A Sad Ending.

Fran lis Evens Evens. a brother
of K. L. Evens, ex-county clerk,
was drowned in a large tank of
water near Walla Walla Oct. 25, at
II o'clock. He had lived in this
county for ten years and concluded
some two months ago to 60 back to
Missouri. He got as far as Walla
and hired out to work for time on
a large ranch. He came in at noon
for dinner and went .oa large tank
for some water, and slipped and
fell into the tank and drowned
before any assistance could rescue
him from watery grave. Silas
Evans, another brother, who was
working not far away, was at once
sent for and as soon as the body
could be prepared was shipped to
CleElum, and WAS sent out from
there to the church ut Teanawav.
from which place the funeral was
held on Sunday AT 1O:3Oa. ~. The
funeral services were conducted bv
Rev: }. NJ. Kinney aud the body
laid to rest by the side of his mother
and brother. He was bright
young man Of % years ANA was
highly respected by all who knew
him. His remains We're followed to
the grave 10y large concourse OF
sympathizing friends. He leaves Il
father, five brothers and six sisters
to mourn bis departure. The
DAWN extends sympathy TO the
bereaved and commends them to
Jesus who is ole to save.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-03
additional Local WeqUs.

The excursion to Seattle to meet
the soldier boys will be on the 4th
and 9TH and the fare for round trip
will be $3.50.
The Dreytus trial is attracting
worldwide attention. SO also is our
new line Of latest samples in fine
footwear. }. p. FLYNN.
Mrs. Henry Howard Of Easton,
but formerly Of TO- city, died at
the residence IF Ter father near
Cheney ON Monday. She went over
not long since H. visit her people
for Il few day. and was nearly ready
to return. The physicians say her
death was the result of bursted
blood vessel.
Dress findings, and children's
underwear n cost at Mrs. Jenkins.
STRENGTHENING to the continued
services at the Chistian church Rev.
K-nney will not preach at Tlorp
Saturday evening or Sunday at l l
q. m.
LosT-On Saturday afternoon,
light grey cape, with pair of init.
tens in pocket The cape is the
property of a little nine year-old
girl. Finder will please leave same
at this Office.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-03
A Bold Robbery.

Wednesday about 1890 Rehmke
Bros. jewelry store was entered by
back entrance and robbed of dia-
monds, watches and jewelry to the
amount Of $4,000 or $4,000.
1t is generally believed that there
were two or more of he robbers.
The entrance was effected by COM
ing in at IA back door, then by get
ting a door open that leads into the
shop. By boring three holes in
his door they slipped the bolt and
made their way into the store room
where they secured seventy-two
watches and all the diamonds in
the show cases. Henry did not
start to dinner until 1915. Will
liam returned at 1890, thus giving
the looters just fifteen minutes to
get in their work, and and at time
too, when very few people were on
the streets. The news of the rob.
berry spread like wild-fre and in
few moments the sidewalk was
was packed and the room was
crowded with people anxious to
learn something of the robbery.
Several men we're mounted and
sent out to watch the roads and
every street leading into the city
was watched closely. Excitement
ran high and little squads of men
could be seen in any direction dis
cussing the matter. Several sus.
pic;ous characters have been hang
ing around town of late and it is
thought that they figured in the
deed.
LATER-As The DAWN goes to
press II telegram was received from
Henry Rehmke, who is in CleElum
stating that the thieves have been
apprehended together with the
stolen goods.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-03
! he Altar.

At'the residence OF the brides
parents on the West side at noon on
Wednesday, Nov. LIST, 1899 Mr..
John Bull to Miss Ida killmour.
Rev. J. S. Smith officiating. Both
OF the young paople are well known
and held in high esteem by every
body in the valley. Mr.. Bull is the
oldest son of the late Walter A.
Bull, at one time the largest and
wealthiest rancher in the valley
but met with severe reverses in
the panic of 1898. The bride is IL
daughter of W. d. killmour, one
OF the highly respected and SUBJ
stantial ranchers of the West side.
The DAWN joins in we'll wishes,
long life, peace and prosperity.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-03
Died

In this city Thursday evening,at
4 p. m, Nov. 2, at the home OF his
mother, Elmer Mcdowell, aged
about 10 years.
Elmer was one Of the brightest
boys in the city honest and upright
in al. his dealings, he was highly
respected and honored by all whose
pleasure it was to know him. For
some three years past he has worked
in the shoe house IF Mr. Gotzian
where he developed Il rare business
tact. He was a consistent member
of the NJ. e. church and was fore
most in all the workings of the
young peoples societies, ana on
his death bed, before telling his
aged mother, brother and sisters
and many friends goodbye, he said:
"All is we'll, am going home
THE DAWN extends it's deepest sym
pathy to the berea we'd mother, sis
tiers, brother and relatives and com
mends them to the charge of Him
who doeth all thingr we'll
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmunds and Mrs.
Whittlesey of Seattle assisted by
Miss Bruce of this city will give a
concert at Normal hall on Nov. Is,
under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Presbyterian
church.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-03
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE.
Neusy Letters From all Points of the
Globe.
SPARTA,

Mr.. Maddox is building Il large
barn on his place.
Cash Moore has completed his
new residence.
Mrs. George Shallenberger has
been visiting her folks in Roslyn
for the past week.
The threshing machine has been
down this way again but it sounded
uncanny, as if it had a cold, and
impressed one about the same as a
linen duster and a straw hat at
Christmas.
Little baby McCumher has been
quite sick the past week with a
swelling on the neck.
Social activity seems to be sus-
pended and news is very scarce. 1t
is probably the calm before the
storm as winter is the time for gay
ETY. in the country.
FAIRvIEW.
A good many of the farmers are
hauling off their baled hay.
Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Ida Wal.
lace were the guests Of Mrs. Will
German Sunday.
Mr.. Gregory has rented the Grin.
drod ranch.
Quite a number from this corner
attended church at the Lyons
school house last Sunday.
The people OF Fairview have Or
gained literary society which is
held every Saturday night at 1880.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-03

printing but better printing; not {
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-03

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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-03

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Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
ATLANTIC CITY WARD.

Rev. L. L. Dudley has returned from,
HEREFORD. y. T., where he has Just clos
ed an extensive revival of religion. He
will fill his appointments at the morn
ing and evening services At Central
Avenue Baptist Church to-day.
Mrs. Williams. wife OF Rev. w. #.
Williams, Of LeNies Memorial Nj. f..
Church accompanied by their two
sons. has gone to King William coun-
~ to spend the summer with her par
onts DIR. ana Mrs. j. Il. Moore.
Rev w. y. Williams returned yes
tcrday from Richmond ana Ashland.
Va. While at the latter place he paid
Il visit to Rev. DR.. y. G. Brown. who
has been critically iii for the past week.
He reports his condition unchanged.
but says the Doctor is in perfect peace
and that everything before him for the
future is bright and clear.
Rev. j. sidney Peters, pastor Of Bar
ton Heights NJ. l.. Church. Richmond,
Will preach at Lamberts Point NJ. T..
Church at IL Il. m. to-day.
The travel over the electric cars to
and from Lambert's Point now is so
heavy that the Norfolk street Railway
Company has been compelled TO put on
two extra cars on this line.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16

About 1880 o'clock this morning n COL
orod woman named Annie Gusts. liv
found lying in the street by officer
Alcars and an alarm sent in to the
police Headquarters She was uncon-
scious ana there WAS no way, appar-
emily Of finding ont who she was.
She was brought in by the wagon.
The extra police and detectives set at
work To discover her assaiant. ii pos
sibie. DIR. Speight brought her to at
the station and found that her hus-
band. in a drunken rage. had beaten
her severely and knocked her scnseless
with u chair. she was cared for and
locked up as n witness in case he is
found. 1t looked like Il murder case
for Il little while.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
BRAHBLEToN WARD.

The remains OF the late Mr.. Thomas
B. Jones, who died at his home, No. COG
West Brambleton avenue, Friday at II
a. M, were taken 10 Edenton, n. c..
over the Norfolk and Southern Railroad
yesterday morning for funeral and in
terment.
Rev. j. z. Barrett Will preach the
last of the series of sermons on the
Devil" at the Memorial Christian
Temple tonight. Subject: The Dew
lis DOOM" The public and strangers
are invited.
Mrs. S. NJ. Morrisett. Of West Bran
bleton avenue. accompanied by her hus-
band. will leave this afternoon via the
Norfolk and Western Railroad for the
Red Sulphur Springs, Va, where she
will spend the summer for the benefit
of his health.
Miss Virginia Lee Kirk. of Palmers-
Vile. ~ C., is visiting her cousin Mrs.
Samuel 7. Hodges, Jr., of No. l62 South
Kelly avenue.
Mr.. c. T.. Shusht. of Brambleton. re-
turned yesterday on the Merchants ana
Miners steamer Howard from Boston.
where he has been attending the Must
cal Convention.
The pulpit OF Trinity NJ. u. Church
will be filled at II a. IN. to-day by Rev.
Chas. l. StenGle. and at SID p. m. by
Rev. ]. p. Woodward.
Mrs. s. S. Carter and children. o:
Knots Island. are the guests OF the
formers mother, Mrs. \. 7. Batten. OF
No. Percy street.
Miss Maggie Miller. OF 2l0 Clay ave
nue.. accompanied by her friend. Miss
Elizabeth Galloway. are on n visit to
friends in Roanoke. Va. where they
will spend several weeks.
The Epwor,h League Of Trinity NJ.
T.. Church will meet for devotional OK
ercises at 7:l5 p. N. tonight instead OF
Wednesday evening, as heretofore.
About four and Il half miles OF line
sewer pipe has been laid up to the
present. The ten miles of house con-
nections Will begin soon.
Mrs. Millett. who keeps n grocery
store on West Brambleton avenue.
caught a white youth in the act OF
stealing Il watermelon from the front
of her store last night. She made him
return the melon from where he took
IL. This same youth has been before
the Police Court for petty thefts.
The r. Y. p. u. of Spurgeon Memo
rial Baptist Church will meet for de-
votional exercises Monday night.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
a Fine appointment.

Mr.. Cabell Whitehead, son OF Captain
Edgar Whitehead. of Amherst county.
this State, and cousin OF Mr.. John
Whitehead, of this city. has just been
appointed Minister Of Industry for
Turkey n a salary of $4,000 Il year.
Mr.. Whitehead is n graduate OF Le-
high University. and has served the u.
5. government with conspicuous abil-
ity in connection with the mint at
Boise. Idaho, and at Washington city.
He was elected about two years ago 10
chair in Georgetown University, and is
regarded as splendid authority in the
classics and the sciences. lie is abou;
10 years Of age. lie VIII remove To
Constantinople in a short time.