davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-13
R'EUeHs AsSAILAET HELD

Frank Kollosok, Of Second street,
charged with atrociously assaulting
Joseph McKugh. of No. 27s Van Horn
street. with a monkey wrench, was ar
raigned in the Second Criminal Court this
morning. The hearing was postponed and
Kollesok held~without ban to await the
result Of McKugh's INJURIES
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-13
go
DIED


yREDENBURGH-On Tuesday. Iulv il.
beloved daughter of George r and
Seiena Vredenburgh, in her fifteenth
year.
vited to attend funeral services az her
late residence, No so Charles street. ]. q.
Thursday evening at O'Clock
Interment Friday morning at con-
venience OF family.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-13
COAL BREAKER BURNED.

wILKEsBARRE. Pa. July 10, 1sse.-
The No. u coal breaker at Plymouth,
owned by Haddock and shonk, was de-
stroyed by fire today. The loss is sso,coo
1t is supposed it was struck by light
ming. About $50 men and boys are thrown
out Of employment until the breaker is
rehl1ilt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-13
ARLINGTON cEMETRR

was the first Landscape Lawn cemstcrys. 3,
the State Lot owners nave no expencs -
care Of grounds. nor for fencing II Won ns<f
cemetery lot tand every family nssda onel-
you will be Interested In ITS beauty and neat.
ness. its moderate prices and easy terms of
payment Office in Jersey City. z39 Waahinr-
ron street. over Provident Savings Bank Tels-
phone No 511. 80
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-13
IN FAVOR OF HALF HOLIDAY

10 the Editor Of The Jersey City News'' -
Dear Sir-Two hundred and forty-seven
names were registered in our store yes
terday by ladies who are in favor of the
half holiday. Second day)
Very respectfully,
FURST BROS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-13
CITY NEWS NOTES

The officers Of the German Pioneer
Nerein viii meet this evening at their
headquarters, Reuters Hall, Jersey aFe-
nue. and First street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-13

A.s. Nihs.ew' s..ss;:.ilis syfs.n "a s{i;;sfset
feefhlns should always be uSSd f0< children
putin. cures wind collie Ind & {11S 6<2l f6nS3ty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-13

Trust not to appearances" " but put youf
appoints. 1t is the best medicine money car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

Bot-tcl"; and the rubicund Henry Jones' VINO
k, Ut the museum Of carved rock in Bun street
and gave such an astonishing description u AZ
in strange prose ard still stranger verse Inv
Oldest survivor Of the group IS MT hy'e' io'
mtrIy the parish clerk son Of 'the OLD sexton
If the Sketch Book It was Mr.. Kyle VINO con
Quoted Sir Walter Scott through the 9haN'-
spearc Church ON the occasion OF ms last F'9''
to Stratford in April, lS2S. He leaned h'''"y
on his daughters arm" SAID Mr. kyt' 'd'9''"
ing the scene to the present writer IN '''
churchydrd at Stratford), "he did not say any
thing but he seemed to be deeply impressed
Mr. Kyle is over 50 years Of age. M's'
Bakers grave viii be made IN the Sua'l"'p
Cemetery, where so many of her crohi'S ~
buried. "Iho old order changes, ana soon
there will be new face upon almost eN''9
thing In Shakespeare's town. Already 'ie
church seems ike building Of to-day, II com
pared with what it was twenty-five years ago
Mrs Baker was ostcnsby the custodian 81 the
Anne Hathaway cottage, but that building re
Rirthplacc. and New Place are under In
guardian care Of Richard savage, -represehtlhS
the Trustees.-one Of the best antiduarlans III
,,,d w. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

Shakespodrc's time. and in her faml, BID"
timeworn volume which was always shown to
the visitor to Anne HathaNa.'s ,ottae" her
pedigree was sct down.
Mary TAYLOR and Gcorg, Baker V'r' UarU'H
in lSio Susan Hathaway. Who's name Begins
the pedigree Is said 20 have 0"'u thu niece "l
Anne Hathaway. the wife Of William shake
spearc The late Mrs Baker passed al her DAYS
in the Anne Hathaway cottage ana she h'd ne
come an essential pat Of in" exhibition Th'
cottage. together with Mr. Bakers old iurnI-
ture ana her relics bought IN lN!8 Is under the
control Of tn. Trustees Of Shakes pcarre Birth
place, and OF New Place. vhor" nc dI'd In
old times Mrs. Baker would herself conduct the
pilgrim through thu Hathaway rooms, and Would
doscant the WdiuScot. tn ancient s'itl" tho
fragile and shdky f'ur-post'r IN WhI'h, per
haps, Ann" Hathaway slept tin stout linen
sheets. the chest. IA. antique stools the mas
sive beams of the tudius much admired 10y
Oliver Wendell Holmcs. Whose approval en-"
was very pleased with thrn) Vac Invariably
quoted the singular lat,h the wooden trencher.
the stone in th. garden. on which Charles
Dickens sat. the ra~sar. ana tin, door mat VIII
lam Black novel na- !at"d With Judith
Shakespeare. thu younF,l of the p""t'~ two
daughters. IN, fragrant Shruhh'ry and IN"
'lambcrng vines. 8l.d tn numerous dstin-
guished visitor, Nlo Nat favored themselves
with view Of thiS nalloVcd SHRINE and written
their names iu its register Within the last
three or four years Tho old i,dy found herself
easily tired. and her custom vas to SIT IA tn"
chimurt -cornrr and falk about herself ana her
pictures There al, Sc .'I.I photographs which
represent her IN mat COSBY nook. Sh" was con
tid,rahlI m"lr than eighty y"ais old but Time
had not much bent h"i figure oI impaired her
ia' uitl"-. Snr had surprising memory for
ld'ts, ana ~hr Va~ a ~hr,Wd Juds, oi character
ana an expert manager ~ business. IT VAS not
dppdI'n nj mat sh' hal irStUNrd much thought
upon the writings "f Tnr Bard or had allowed
her mind 90 be- troIblcd with spccuttions on
Bacon, Dut sh' fuzzy appreciated the practical
value al hcr iinrde' aI.i Of thu associations con
ne,tcd With Ann iI.uhaWay's cottage. It was
her environment. .nI''d. that chiefly made her
interesting. although PERSONALLY oh" pleased by
her quaint manners. hcr simplicity ana her
kindness ana amused toy her pee uliuitIcs--"h,
among Nhich wee h,r iuaN,ring voice, h,I
rambling talk ana h. noons'iously humorous
og0ism. she VAS one OF the characters Of
SuatforG and IN that obi matched 'ottag" at
Sbott-ry-a building r.odu"nt Of the past
md so taaobuaI! representative 81 the doIpesus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
GOLD MINING At GREIT DEpTHs
A PROBLEM AFFORDED RY TIE Wit.
WATEESRAND REEF

WATEESRAND REEF
The wonderful deposits Of gold Loo 'hc Trans.
wal. which have been worked 500 successfully
and prohtably for about a Gozen years are now
nearly exhausted Unless stops ar. taken to
reach continuation II the reef ~hoh is be.
lieved to exist at n mach greater l.rfh 9ro.
ducton viii soon cease. although ~ mo pres.
ent time it is almost Dr quite equal 'o that of
the mines Of the United states. Tho WI'"aters-
rand reef is a series 81 thin almost vertical
veins in which ore Of great richness has been
found The mines have been worked Co. a depth
Of about 5000 feet; but if a push - made FOR
the remaining treasure it viii BE- r'''ssary to
penetrate through at least 5000 f.'' more Of
WORTH rock befor" reaching god again.
Whether il would BE- practicabl" to AIRY on
mining operations 10000 or FOOD .."t below
the surface is th,n. question WHICH onfronts
the Transvaa miner
In a paper read before a convention = South
African mining engineers last sani.r JOHN
Yates discussed this matter very fu'.' on this
occasion he concluded that. owing 'o the IN
crease of temperatur" with depth. 1900 feet
marks the limit At WATCH man can work In
trying to conduc: mining operations - that
level Mr. Yates proposes series ~ Inclined
shafts. up which TO haul Nh" ore. Reviewing his
paper recently "Tho Er,nc"rng aua Mining
Journal" takes more hopeful yI's 'an Mr.
Yates but suggests certain modii'a' rs 4 the
scheme.
In the first place i is pointed oar that while
Mr. Yat.ss estimates - the tcnporaflr. UNDER
ground are based on horinss tn South Nriea,
the rate Of increase with depth h'e is
.f los ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

life Of Long Ago.-she was felt to be sSnany
appropriate to the place She viii be greatly
missed by old travellers in WarWickshre who,
for many years. have been accustomed to meet
with her in the course Of their Shakcspoaran
ramhes and IN whose affoctionate thought Of
the Shakespeare shrnos she has always been
familiar image.
Mrs. Hakcr was almost the last Of a group
~ occentricItics long conributiVe TO tho charm
Of Stratford Death has taken old John Mar
shall the carver, Miss Maria Chattaway OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

Birthplace. Mr. and Mrs. Il liner Of New
Place. Eliza smith Of Ely street VIII" inherited
the Mary Ilornhy relic Of Shai<,srear''s house,
William Butcher. the venerable aud kindly sex
ton If Trinity. MI I}ar,acI' of Henley street
who was "a min" of memories old Georg"
Robins who wore the quaint embroidered
,uo,k frock and sang the SONG of The Leather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

THE Old CUSTODIAN OF THE ANNE
HATHAWAY COTTAGE At SiIoT'TEltf
II tho dcaih Of Mrs Hakor. which occurred
at Ann, IIafhaway's cottage AT Shoit"ry, near
stratford-upou Avon. ON Monday, September -.
the town OF Shakespeare has lost ono Of rs
most irto,os; inr antiquities. Mrs Hak"r claimed
70 be Il descendant from the liathavays OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06

menced. A steam hoist IS also being
installed on the property.
That the gentlemen who for sew
eral months past have been indus
triously gathering in Star Consolidated
stock knew their business has been
demonstrated by series of strikes,
one of the richest having occurred this
week. At a depth of about forty feet
below the 225-foot level the winZe which
is being sunk broke into a body OF
quartz, the mine assays from which
show an assay value of 80 ounces silver
and 10 ounces in gold to the ton. This
is in keeping with the past history of
the mine. In which rich gold strikes
have been repeatedly been made.
Since last Thursday night the
familiar roar of the big Eureka Hill
mill has ceased. 1t is learned on good
authority that the Bullion-Beck COM
pany has made a proposition to run its
milling ores through it. and that at the
monthly meeting of the Beck directors.
which is scheduled for tomorrow the
matter will be taken UP.
1t is an open secret that there has
been a considerable difference of opin-
ion as to the management of the mine
and mill among the big stockholders
of the Eureka Hill, for several months
and it is said that NJ. c. Fox was mu-
tually agreed upon to take charge of
the affairs Of the company, at the
recent annual meeting. Mr.. Fox was
here for several days. in company with
Secretary Ritter, but no information
could be elected as to future plans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06

tracks toward the goal of their ambi-
tlon,, place among the dividend pay
ers, and from all accounts they are 60
ing to get there with both feet. They
are down now about las feet and with
every foot of depth attained the show
ing grows more encouraging.
The Perseverance, while not situated
IN this county, is owned in Beaver and
operated exclusively from here and can
justly be classed among the Beaver
county properties. Mr.. Harry Harris
and Mr.. Mcnahan came in from State
line Monday where they have been for
three months working on the Persever-
ance- Mr.. Harris says that the mine is
looking very promising and he is salts
ned that a very little more work will
demonstrate all claims made for it by
its owners.
The Confidence is another Stateline
property which is deserving OF special
mention. A well-defined vein of rich
gold ore has been uncovered from whic
gold ore has been uncovered from which
one shipment, the only shipment ever
made from the mine, of one and one
fourth tons netted the owners an even
$1,000 No work is being done on the
commence at present, but unless a sale
is effected soon, operations will be be-
gun early in the spring and regular
shipments Will be made to the Salt
Lake SmelterS.
The White Cliff, situated in Indian
Greek canyon. though only prospect
so Tar as development goes, gives prom
Use OF taking its place among the regu-
lar producers. We are assured by its
owners that work will be resumed
within the next thirty days with the
determination of knowing what is in
the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06
STOCKS AT LONDON.
Diminished Trading and a Relapse
In Prices.

London, March 5.-There was a decided
falling off in business on the stock ex-
change last week, buyers disappearing
and holders realizing. Among the rea-
sons assigned was the general relapse In
prices, owing to realizationS and the alb
sence of foreign support. The fall was
most marked in Americans, which, how
ever, recovered sharply on Friday all
along the line, closing with a more cheer
full tone.
Among the increase were Atchison, To-
peka 6S Santa Fe preferred shares, which
rose IL points; Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Fe ordinary, Il; Atchison. Topeka & Santa
F'e adjustment. Il; Reading preferred, IA ;
Reading ordinary, q = Central Pacific
rs; Chicago, Milwaukee {, st. Paul. 1:
New York Central & HUDSON River 1:
New York. Ontario Sc Western, IS; North
ern Pacific. Is; Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, "a; Southern preferred, q; South
ern ordinary, Is: Union Pacific, q; B. &
o., Y; Chesapeake & Ohio, y; L. & N, y;
Pennsylvania, u; Wabash debentures, Il;
Wabash preferred, a; Denver & Rio
Grande preferred, Is; Denver & Rio
Grande ordinary, Il; Illinois Central, Il;
Missouri Kansas & Texas, Il; Erie first
preferred. 4; Erie ordinary. 4; Norfolk
& Western common, Il; Norfolk & West
ern preferred, Is.
Cali money was plentiful at IL per cent
and three-month bills sold at 21-16Q28
per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06
ACTIVITY IN TINTIC.
New Strikes and Sales the Order of
the Day There.

In its weekly review of the mining
industry Of Tintic the Miner says:
James Whitaker, of the Garnet was
in Salt Lake during the perfecting of
the patent applications for the group
owned by the company.
The Gold Treasure Mining G. Milling
company which owns a big group of
claims east of the Shoebridge Bonanza.
has let a contract for a shaft
a rich strike is reported from the
400 level Of the Star Consolidated which
gees very high in copper. The main
SHAFT will be sunk by the aid of ma
chine drills, to the zoo foot level.
L. ID. Sullivan returned from Salt
Lake Tuesday. While in the city he
purchased steam hoist for the Little
Chief Of which he is the manager. The
SHAFT on this property is to be put
down at once.
The Mammoth mill closed down
Tuesday night for repairs. AS soon
as the necessary work can be COM
pleted, which will probably take two
weeks, the mill viii be started up
again
". A. Dinwoodey and j. E. Jennings,
salt Lake brokers, spent Sunday with
superintendent Lawrence at the Star
Consolidated. The gentlemen carried
back with them as souvenirs some
handsome specimens of high-grade
copper from the recent strike on the
400 level The Star is rapidly coming
TO the front as a producer, and with
The sinking of the shaft, which is go
ing on with the aid of a machine drill,
it will be but a short time until the
shipments viii make Of il a dividend
payer. There are also large bodies of
milling ore, and a mill will be erected
IN the near future, a satisfactory pro-
cess having been found.
Captain G. T. Bridges, the well known
miner and prospector, is in Salt Lake
arranging a deal on some of his valu
able mining properties. He is nego-
tiating with eastern capitalists and
expresses the greatest confidence in
being able to put at least several prop
critics at once on a substantial work
ing basis. One of these the st. Louis
group, lies about 1000 feet west of the
Bullion-Beck mine and Immediately
west of the West Gable mine. The
property has excellent surface indica-
lions and with little work should soon
become a mine If the deal goes
through, Captain Bridges advises us
that development viii be commenced at
once. He is also one of the owners OF
the Lexington group, which lies about
:. 900 feet northeast of the famous
Humbug. This property is expected
10 carry the great eastern ore VEIN anu
its indications so far as development
has progressed certainly justify that
belief. We trust the deals viii go
as they will mean added and
material activity in both these sec
lions.
The shaft on the Plymouth Rock
has reached the 300-foot Level, where
vater has been encountered and the
shaft viii be discontinued until pumps
can be installed. We are informed by
Mr. A. J. Orem that as soon as the
are in position TO handle the
water that prosecuting viii be COM |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06
THE ADVANCE IN COPPER.
The World Being Ransacked For the
Red Metal.


The doubling Of value of stock in the
big copper producing companies is only
a surface indication of the tremendous
activity in copper mining everywhere.
says the Mining and Scientific Press
A product selling in open market for Is
cents and costing cents per pound to
produce is in active demand, and the
world is being ransacked for this metal
that electrical development has made
so permanently valuable. Nothing but
excessive production can check the
present demand, and nothing Except
prohibitory and extortionate figures)
can quickly check the advance in price.
For nearly seven years increasing
foreign. consumption has sustained the
American copper market; now that
domestic requirements have been aug
mented, the price mounts still higher.
Since 1894 the American copper produce
ton increased from 10000 tons to 234,-
coo tons; in the same time foreign
production decreased from 10000 tons
in 1894 to $4,000 tons in 1898. Meanwhile
exports of American copper have risen
from 1900 tons in 1894 and $1,000 tons
in 1895 to 900 tons in 1898, thus leav-
ing for domestic consumption $4,000
tons in 1894 and 900 tons in 1895, and
in 1898 but $4,000 tons.
In addition it is to be noted that
when the big French syndicate went to
pieces just -en years ago, it left 10000
tons in the hands of the sub-syndicates
of the bankers. Lake copper then fell
to below 10 cents, and the bankers
called for a conference with the lead
ing American producers The Calumet
& Hecla people told them that if they
wished to market their copper the price
would be about cents per pound, and
they would be found willing to meet
the market at that figure, with the An
aconda also in competition for the mar
ket. This was bitter, but resulted in
an agreement that there be no restric-
ton as to the price of copper, but the
Calumet & Hecla- and the Anaconda
q greed not to increase their output, in
of the bankers agreeing
TO market only a limited amount per
annum of their accumulated supply.
That visible supply of copper in
March, 1883, has come down from 100
tons in the hands of the bankers syn
dictate to a total worlds visible today
of $4,000 tons, and the world through a
dull industrial period the past ten
years has been absorbing $1,000 tons of
copper per annum more than the world
has been producing. Now on both sides
of the Atlantic there is increased con-
the smallest visible supply
ever known, and little probability of
new copper fields now being opened
becoming immediate important factors
in production. Meanwhile those who
are trying to corner the market are
taking a lesson from the dear-bought
of the French syndicate,
and, instead of trying to control the
product, are attempting control or own |
arship of the mines themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06
AT THE sNoWsToRM.
The Encouraging Showing In This
West Dip Ground.

A trip to the Snowstorm this week,
says the Mercur Mercury, disclosed the
fact that a great deal more work has
been done than the average person is
aware, and that is not ALL the good
work is being prosecuted as rapidly as
strong arms and giant powder can do
it.
At a depth of 14O feet ledge. matter
was encountered, pitching west at an
angle of about 45 degrees Sinking was
still continued on an incline until
further distance of 1872 feet was reached,
at which point drift was run about $50
feet northel-ly, but the values not prov
ing high enough to satisfy the manage
ment, it was discontinued and sinking
once more resumed.
At an additional depth of 100 feet an
other drift was started north, and as
the tape measured forty feet a nice
vein of ore was tapped, which gives
increasing values and widens out more
and more as the drift is advanced.
About ten feet from the: station in this
drift a cross-cut was started back to
the toot-Wall, and at a distance of ten
feet run into a fissure about six inches
wide. Similar assures have been found
in other parts of the district and have
been given the name of blow holes
on account of the blowing noise which
occurs from time to time as currents of
air issue from them. At other times
the reverse occurs, when the air is
sucked into these holes. The sides are
covered with deposits of water forma-
ton, and men are now working where,
at one time, vast underground water
courses of nature gurgled and roared
But to come back to the incline again
it is to be sunk another 100 feet lower
than the present stations, when drifts
will be run both north and south.
About fifty feet of the work has been
accomplished, and at five feet per day,
the present rate of advancement, the
1O0-foot mark will soon be reached, and
then look out for stir in the Snow
storm.
AT the 292-foot station the incline
pitches at about an angle of 65 degrees,
and fifty feet lower about 70.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
West Virginia Proposes to Contribute
An Endowment of 100000.

Wheeling, w. Va, March 5.-Unusu-
ally successful meetings have today
been held in this city and vicinity, in
the various Methodist churches, in the
interest of the American university at
Washington, d. C. Bishop Charles H.
Fowler of Buffalo, n. Y; Bishop John
F. Hurst of Washington; DR.. j. Wes-
ley Hill, one of the trustees of the uni
versity; Governor G. w. Atkinson of
West Virginia and Ex-Governor Charles
Foster of Ohio were among the speak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06
Tabler,s Buckeve Pile Ointment

cures blind, bleeding, itching and pro-
truding piles. AlIays inflammation.
soothes infamed surfaces and reduces
swelling. No waiting for results. Re
lief comes at once and a cure promptly
follows Recommended by physicians
because it is so safe, so sure, and is the
only radical cure without operations.
1t contains the active principle of the
buckeye. the newly discovered ,ecific
for piles, and is not an experiment, but
a medical certainty. Price, 30 cents in
bottles; rs cents in tubes for handy ap-
plication. Can be sent by mail.
Sold by z. C. NJ. 1. Drug Department