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The Daily Times from New Brunswick, New Jersey • Page 3

Publication:
The Daily Timesi
Location:
New Brunswick, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

rBEPATLT NEW meSS Weaving Choice and CLUB CIGARS "ti JbtjU l.yjL,.^.«. 301- Fineat Winea, Liquow, gi Draught Beet. rooms by J.K DEiiBlW. Dry Goods, by pounci or bonf our speomlty, Notions, Mo We sell the famous 29 ahlea. 370 PIE Fancy Oftkesfor-Weddinga and parties give special i Lyrnan Manufacturer of at aind ryot i given i 1 1 Ee8idenoe--llf Drench e- 177 Ohurch Nev? Birunswwfe; N.

J. tleai and Houses 0.0001 1, Bank Building, garnienta that iuave been or dyed at the r. NEW BRUNSWIOK; SIEAIJYING AND GLEANING ESTABLIoHHENT f'- NE'i'LSON i W. WILB, Frop. SuoosBsor to J.

O'Donnell, Oarpat Wdve.ln'the beat wannor QnaUty worfemanaDip 168 Albany New Branswlofe. James 0iliigaja, Tracking wad with? care. wrWing 'done. Oontnwtor. I 1' i I ,1 tv.v'r.i-:.:-n Best New BraoBwiok.

D4V OR WEEK i. 1., 'f' Nicely furnished rooms aad best of at Cation "paid to.all patroaa, tv 75 ir TEA Extpa Quality Ernest El ISpg'i gtf -fi- Lion Coffee, lOc Ib 138 Easton Avenue' POWELSON uneral Directors and Embalme ii' Office, 80 Sohureman Street 1 Poweieoo. 80 Scnureman at O. R. Moke, 31" Georao at.

H.M.VANCLEEF i Imported V' 'V Groceries and 1 Table High Grades of TEA AND COFFEE. Aud genuine Mel! We are in position to please the best famjiy trade and solicii 'your patronage. 352 George Street, Brunswick, New Jersey. THE NATION CHOCOLATE COATiD PACKED IN GELATINE CASE WILL WOT BREAK. SURE CURE FOR sia PURELY VEGETABLE; LIVER ANP KIDNEY TROUBLES, your DRUG6I5T DOES NOT HP 5WB5IIWJE 6UT.5END 5 FOR SAMPLE DP ft For sale by IioulaXK.

Pa by a t' DOVER For Ity tain Stenmbr In Attempt to Her. London, Nov. Hamburg-Amer- Seanrllne stenrriship Patda, Captain; Frd-i lien, which from New York on; Nov. 4 with 44 cabin and 78 steerage passengers, caught. fire in the ehanhej yesterday i s.ome;;un-, explained cause, ami.the ptfssiengeijs 1 nad a narrow escape, (the 1 Patrid wa's 12J 1 niiles north of the the Russian steamship Oeresl whifch sailed from Cronstadt on Oct.

2, sighted her. ait the time the iPatria was, smoke and was flying signals Ceres put on full steam, and as soon as- she, got near the burning steamer lowered boats i and transferred the passengers and part of the crew about 150 persons in all. There was great difficulty in rescuing the as was necessary. Many bf Jttio passengers were wrapped only in blankets. The Ceres reached Dover by midnight, and her commander sent a message to the American consul, Francis W.

Prescott. The consul immediately; conferred with the harbor master and secured the services of the tug Lady Vita to land rescued passengers an.d crew. Meanwhile Consul Prescott arranged for the reception of the, shipwrecked people. at (Various; hofels and thV I When the tug returned, she was densely packed. There were six women and 26 children, including six infants, on boatd.

quickly I. Iciv.v'i The passengers said that 'while the trip was a rough pne, eye.rythinK well until the steajner chVbubl at 6 o'clock in the morning. Then they were awakened and on When they inquired matter, they were told tnat the cargo was afire. The w.as, ijnable subdue the fire, and the', volumes. Perfect Discipline Mutiny'' 'pfr '-the passengers joined the crew in their efforts to extinguish the flames, but the five, having comiminicatcd with a large' 1 Quantity df liriseea oily constituting a great part of the cargo, the work of the fire fighters had no effect.

The women and children became greatly excited, but the coolness of ithe officers and crew had an excellent Qnd calming, effect upon them. iij.j,; 1 Captain Prolich promptly decided lower the boats. The discipline of the boats' crews was wonderful. They cleared away and launched the boats as if they were in port. The women and chll- dreh were 1 li; It was impossible to reach the cabin or the 'staterooms, 1 and 1 the bulk of the 1 passengers' baggage was consumed.

They left the ship With'only Xvhat they' 1 wore, and in some instances this consisted of nightgowns atid siieih wraps as cbuld be hurriedly seized just before going on deck. While the passengers were entering the lifeboats two fishing smacks whose skippers had observed the smoke and flame shooting skyward caine iThey offered to assist in ei work but their services not needed; I The Ceres took aboard all of the passengers and of crew. Her captain also dffere'd'tb take all of the crew, but Captain Frolich, believing that he still had a chance save the ship, although a part of hull was red hot, decided to stick-by her, rile apparently hoped that he might run her ashore at a point where she could be subsequently sajved. Before the Ceres steamed iaway jher captain noticed that there was an- iQther steamship standing by the burning jliner. r.

j. The Patria's passengers were landed jshortly. after midnight i6 a hbilf famished 'condition, having had nothing to eat since early morning. Nothing fui-ther had been heard jfp to 6 a ml regarding the Patria's crew. CulmiiH Rebuked by Havana, Nov.

clv'il 1 Igovernor of Santa Clara, and Magistrate jTorriente, who made speeches against American government- while Kvere members of a committee that was iorganizing the new Republican pave been rebuked by General Wilson, (the military commander, of that depart- jment. General Wilson sent a letter to' JGovernor Gomez stating that as an em- jployee of the present government he (must not part M' Freleht Near Utlca. Utica, N. Nov! freight: wreck occurred on the New York Central four pules west of here at 9 o'clock last evening, caused by the breaking ofVa- pipe (which set the brakes near the center pit jthe train. Seven cars were piled up and somewhat damaged.

All four tracks were blocked for nearly five hours. FauBtou Sturtn For Manila. Topeka, Nov. JFunston has started for San Francisco ion his way to the Philippines, acconipa- pied by his wife. Mrs.

Funston will remain at her parents' home in Oakland, Dal. Several hundred people were at the iepot to give General Funston Toodby. i i Football Tour. Sewanee, Nov. Sewa- pee Univei-sity of the South football teqim has returned from what was the 1 most remarkable trip ever made by an American fcollege team.

They traveled 2.50Q miles and played five games against the strong- £3t teams of the south in six days. Died From Football St. Louis, Allen, the Christian Brothers' college football player who was injured game libuis alumni (jlay, is dead. Allen was a son of a retired army officer. Boy IClllti Hid a negro about years 'ha? his grandfather and grandmother, Frank and flukey Backers.

The boy was reproved the old man for some misbehavior. rauK MARCONI'S LAIEST 1 WWrt Southampton, IG.r-The line stdniner Si Paul, iJnmi- 'sola, fromjfteMYorJCjiNoV'. Jjt, his Wriwl here. Signpt Mnrcofii, was a pan-' derigor on Rrn'U, her when 45 miles outside the Needles to Totlnnd bay that nil was well and that it wns expected steamer would arrive here at.7: o'clock. ji a attached to the established 'communion- tion with wireless installations at Alum Bay and Poole and received dispatches bothi points regarding the progress wac South the of the United'States cruiser Charleston ami important intelligence wa-3, jn Transatlantic Times; piHnte(l Qn 1 board ship, the pa per selling at and the proceeds being to the, Seamen's fund.

W. Bradfield 'Wite 1 tHti The passengers also availed themselves of the opportunity to send, "wireless 1 frietids in one actually arranging for-, aiparty in town on his arrival in London. i sQf assistants have gone to the Cape at the request government with sets of instruments. says he sent no plant, either directly or incllrtfetlyi to the Transvaal. SeliooHonehern For Porto Bloo.

New York, Nov. United States transport McPherson, which was scheduled, to; sai yesterday for Porto Rico, hud on board' two' young women who probably have in store for them about as much of 'adventure' hs' falls' to the lot of a half dozen average men. They are Miss Florence Thayer and. Miss MabcJ Cabot, graduates of the 'OsWeg'd 'Nbtnial techbtil, aud they are going to ply their vocation us teachers in villages in the Interior of Porto Rico. These two the first installment of a corps of teachers that has been asked by V.

Clarko, superintendent of Decrease In Postal Deficiency. Washington, Nov. postal defi- jciency of for the fiscal year almost a 27: per last shown in annual i of Third: Assistant 'I Postmaster General E. C. Madden.

Tim total receipts from all sources were over $95,000,000. Over 4,700,000 stamps in have been supplied to the Philippines, 4,080,000 to to Cuba and during tlie fiscal year. New and Chicago mail forms 35 per cent of the entire second class mall matter. Bell In Memory of Soldier. ISfew York, memory of ihis sonSeorge Bv Tjlly of is to tol the pil Church there a memorial bell.

Cap- talri George ft. Tilly of the signal corps was killed in the 'Philippine Islands. Mr. Tilly has given the order for the bell to comparand ft.is'now being made. Captain Tilly's body is on its way home to Jiainqica, and it is expected to have the bell in the tower 5- the Methodist church in iime'to toHtlie funeral service.

Shot the Iceman. Kansas City, Nov. Hayalip, a horse trainer, shot his wife through the heart and mortally wounded Charles Berry, an ice wagon driver, and Maud Mitchell, aged years. The tragedy oc- at the Mitchell woman's house, in street." Mrs. Hayslip had deserted her husband for Berry, and Maud Mitchell had influenced to make the- decision.

'Arrested sbori after the of the crime, Mr. Hayslip admit-, ted he had delibprntely planned the mur der for revenge. Pro-Boer Meeting In Kalamazoo. Detroit. Nov.

Tribune special from Kalarnaaoo says: "A big mass meet-; ing of Hollanders and other'citizens wan held here last night. The invasion by the British of the Transvaal was protested against. Resolutions were adopted to to President McKinley, asking the intervention of the United 1 States in behalf of the Boers. Speeches were made both iii DutOh and English. Several hundred dollars wore rinsed, for the care of dqa.d Boer soldiers'; families aud tho sick qnd wounded." Montreal, Nov.

16. Professor Mc.eod Tuesday nj cjieteors anQ obtained 'pfybf ograpjbis qif bplonxing to ttiie 'constellation' Of 1 1 i vrLl-'' Nominate Collins. Nov. the actual result of yesterday's caucusses was not definitely known at 2 o'clock this morning, the returns seemed to indicate that General Patrick A. Collins would have a sufficient member of votes to be tho Democratic nominee for mayor.

Tho vote, however, WIIH very close, and hm warmest supporters at that time could not figure a lead of more than three Dr. Van DyUe'8 Suoeewsop. Baltimore, Nov. Maltbie Davenport Babcock, pastor of Brown Memorial church, has decided to accept the call from the Brick Presbyterian church of New York in succession to Dr. Henry Van pvke and last night handed his resignation to the board of trustees of Brown Memorial.

BRIEF NEWS NOTES; I A terrible tornado has devastated the Negapatan district in India. 'Vine-republic-of Brazil has been celebrating its tenth anniversary. Howard Curtis Benham, convicted of the murdqr of, hia wife in Batavia, N. on Jan. 4, 1897, will be electrdcuted at Auburn in the week beginning Jan.

2 1900. The University of, Pennsylvania ha? just fitted out another expedition Babylonia to complete the excavation of the ancient city of Nippur. The work is under the direct control of Dr. Hermann V. Hilprecht, Ph.

LL. of the university, the most famous assyriologist in the world. Charles 'McBride- of Beaver Meadow, is aylieutenant iii the force under General Joubert now besieging Ladysmith. McBride recently Svrote home and confidently of the. ability to, whip the fought with the States regulars in Cuba during Spanish I Cou'grfeSsrnan Henclersonj speaker.

housed anu'putices th.e^^ppbin.tn^'eiit' 4f Jules 'C. Ilichards.of Watei-looy as priyute'ke'CTeta'ry to 'Ailen, wh.o w.as KeieUfs iiii.uv spuuite'; and, Leroy Js'eeley, for some year's Con- aressman Heuderspu's Jprivate secretary, be Jjjie speaker's "clerk. $1 White Ostrich Feath, ostrich feiittieri? are easily cleaned by soaking five mlnntesSs warm suds mado froirt FairyRonpi, firaw ihfeni llpiliytWOtignthe hftnfl, rinse In warm, clear water, and (Vry by stinking over the stove. Re-oast by each llttlo bar'? over tho dnll cflgo of a knlfoor i r' 11 Mrs, Saraiit" In, three; convonlbnfc Bizes for the toilet, batli and laundry, Bend ns your name, ndclress. and flvo F'nlry Soap wrappers, to neatest! ofllce ftArl we will nmU von free a copy of a heautlftij painting la water colors entitled.

"Fairy Tales," by the celebrated' Moran. Size Inched, without lettering, ready fcr framing. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY.

Chjcaso St. louts. New York. Philadelphia. PlttSofaaB.

Baltimore. Delicious s' are the na Puffs we make daily. We do not believe that 2--. squally good ones can be bought 1 We absolutely rare that better ones cannot be made anywhere. We, use whipped that is 1 cream and thsit conies from er0 Vi rmiar cbnsidefatioh.

You'll l.K?3 like these cream puffs. Better take some CHAS. HERMANN, BVKEU. yi I I XV Bavard INSURANCE 356 Qebree St, I pw Bronswwk, M. 1 standard Fire Insurance Oompanief represented, with assets aggregating many miUions of dollars.

Every desirable claefl hazard written at tfee tariff rates which the lowest AN PALM GARDEN. Klein's Leader in Fine HARPER COLD TEA" Y-. Jy M.I 'Tjf i abd Mellow. TREFZ BHEWING CO. 4 HIGH GRADE BEFfiJ i.

i-i ABE HERE. It is now time to th in of Rending bbvs to school. One of their firtt will 1 be shoes have all grades of the. best footwear for boys and girls at prices low. MESSENGER SHOE jTRAoe HARK GEORGE NEW BEUNSWIOK, N.

J. au aderltr'B Sale. SDDLE9EX COMMON PLE Hmith, va William Welter, defen- i dant. JFi. Issued January 14,1899.

Byvlrtne tUe itated writ to me directed I will expoie to at public vendue. on (WF.DWESPAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY OF DEOEMBEB A. 1899, 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the said day, at tie office, in the City of New Bruna- Jetiey: i All the right, title and interest of William Weller, in and to all the following described land and viz: All that certain lot of land premise i situate lying andbeinfrin (he Township of Sayreville, County of Middlesex and State of New Jersey; Beginning at he southeast corner of -id ten acre riot and hence running as per survey of 1878, it being i part of the tract conveyed to the party of he first part of that date by Stephen M. recorded in Middlesex Clerk's office in look 149.

of deeds page 494. (1) south two egreea and ten minutes east four chains and ighty four links. (S) south sixty-five degrees oirty minutes west thirteen chains and sixty links, (3) north two degrees ten minutes west fen chains and thirty-two links with corner 6f skid lot sold to said Siminlte; thence along the same (4) north eighty-eight degrees five ainutes east twenty chaina and seventy links the. place, of beginning. Containing nine and four liindredths of an acre, ionndeij on the pprthby said tea, aorr lot sold to Aueust Siminite on th east by land of aaid Otto Ernst ion the south by land now or late Taylor and and on the west by other lands of August Slminite and land of William together with all mid; singular the lea, prlvllegeii, apporteaaiirei thereunto bHloDKtnK bv in GEOBQE J.

LITTEBSr, Sheriff. Dated November 18.1S09. All pereoua cuncernnd may take notice, that the tsubscrlfcer, Exeuutor Orphans' Court for the Ceunty dlesex. TnesdayvSepfceinber IMSflfll. lathe term ef for eettlemeut and allowance the same being first audited und i y.

Auauat 11, im, CHANCERY Otf NEW f- ween The Life Insurance pany of New York, complainant, and HEd- ward P. Duniaren et. defendanta. H. Isaued July 29,1809.

By writ to nnfllnota wlllexpoie to iale at public Tandne. on WEDNESDAY; THB ISTH DAY OF VEMBEB, A. D. at 8 o'clock In the afternoon of the said Brunswick. New Jersey: that certain lot toleoe or parcel of land situate in the Township of Woodbrldge in County of Middlesex and State of New Jersey.

the southeast corner of the Boulevard and the road leading from Wood bridge to Unlontown; thence north forty di- twentv-flTO eaalns twtnfcy-two links (or sixteen hundred and slxty-four and half feet); (south Iflfty-flw east along land of H. Tappen, chains eighty Unke; thence ilBflHk rdeuroac east nine chains; thencir sontn thirty-seven iegreesanda half vrStftgar chains ninety links; thence along land ofS. V. HoUiatev south twenty-elgbt degrees west twenty chains thirteen Jinks more or less to said road; thence along the same nor forty-wvea and half degrees west twenty-three chains teventeen links fifteen hundred and sweiity-nlne and a quarter thence still along said road north thirty-seven and tbrer quarters degrees west three; chains elajhty- flve (or two hundred and fifty-four and one tenth feet to the beginning. Being Ifited to contain sixty-tares acres.

Bains the name premises conveyed to Bernard IDunigen by ilu said The Mutual Ufe Insurance Company of New York by deed bearing date De- oembw 1, ISfli. i Together wltb all ana singular the rights, Uber- prlvllegea, hereditaments and appazta tbcreoutp be'ouelnc or la anywise api.ertalnt i FUBDEIUOK (J. BUBNHAII. Solicitor. Dated Octobe9.1899.

ned mi; tafcs nolle tUat toe subaalber, surviving et Dlnbr deceased, intenda to exhibit bei ftual aeoooot to the Judge of tho Orpbam' Cairt fortbi? oqnty of Mlddteeex, Toesday, 1890, tbe term of Beptembar for Sarddu.

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About The Daily Times Archive

Pages Available:
16,184
Years Available:
1890-1899