davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03
OUR PREMIUM LIBRARY!
ESQ ---SELECT I0NS---25O
ANY ONE OF WHICH CAN Be SECURED FOR
TEN CENTS AND ONE COUPONl
HOW TO GET THEM.

Present the Coupon at THE CALL Branch
Office, 7Io Market street, NOT at the Montgomery
street office. Books will be delivered only between
A. M. and 8 p. II.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Out of town subscribers who
send orders by mail requested to make at least
four selections for each book desired from the latest
list obtainable in order that they may not be dsan-
pointed in securing ONE of them. Postage paid
MO STAMPS RECEIVED.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03

*GT TR0 COTTAGE ROOMS; CORNER
u ~. lot, 10OxlOO; good barn; on easy
terms; near electric line; heathf ul location.
HUGH NJ. CAMERON. 479 Ninth ST.. Oakland 50: z
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03

T. AN AUTHORIZED BY THE OWNER 10 Elk
Il change good lot in Oakland for a good morse,
harness; buggy or surrey. j. S. MEYERS, 1902
broadway, Oakland au2S If
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03
GARLAND REAL ESTATE.

HARD TIMES = BARGAIN LOTS; 5 COST
II 1878. for $500 cash. 3 cost $3.50 for $500
cash cost $500, for $500 cash; ] cost Sl75 for
500 cash See II. B. PINNEY, 9O2 BrOa dway,
oakland. se2 It
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03

&dnn BARGAINS! BARGAINS! LARGE
q tOO. lots facing electric roads; Is minutes
to Broadway; LOT 140 feet deep TO alley: terms
TO suit. a. H BREED & CO.. 400 Ninth ST. Oak
40
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03

And in accordance with law and an order of the
Board OF Trustees. made on the 9th day OF July.
1894 so many shares OF each parcel of such stock
as may be necessary will be sold at public auction,
at the Office of the company, room So Nevada
block, No. 500 Montgomery St, San Francisco,
Cal, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1894, at the hour CT l O'Clock P. NJ. OF said
day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon.
together with OF advertising and expenses OF
sale Z. b. HOLMES. Secretary.
Room so, Nevads bio OK, No. 500 Montgomery ST.
San Francisco; Cal sci I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03

c: COun REDUCED FROM $4,000; HOUSE
eF--OO. Of 10 rooms in 2 complete fats OF
ro2Ins each; well rented; lot 25 feet front; street
WORK all done; cement walks, etc: mortgage of
$L5QO.whIch can remain; call at once and see this
snap; It must be sold. j. ). MEYERS, 1902
= B1Dadway, Oakland. au26 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.

EOUND-MIsFIT PARLORS CFORMERLY OF
\ 200 Postl. 5I3 MONTGOMERY. cor. Commercial U
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03

-. z ARGAIS-SlsOO CASH, WORTH $4,000: LOT
y 50xl25: Broom house; electric cars pass the
door. Address at once VIM. z. TODD, 1910 Broad
. Nay*-0akIand. SEP fexSu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03

4 Ii CASES OF IRREG ULARITIES RESTOR-
n ed in one day; ELEC rRiCITY used in treat
nrent OF women'S diseases; home in confinement;
-Jeg ular physician OF long and successful practice
French Pills guaranteed; consult free. MRS. DR.
.MYEIH. sanitsrinm. 9l6 Post 81. anla II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03

= NEW PROCESSING MEDICINE INSTRU-
a ments or worthless pills used: every woman
her own physician for all femele troubles: no ~ at
ter from what cause, restores always IN one dav:
can be sent and used at home; all cases guaranteed
DR.. POPPBR. 3l8 hearny ST. IylO n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03
MEDICAL.

: 7 .ADIEs-THE FRENCH METHOD FOR RE.
= storing Irregularities mo matter what the
cause Of uppIeSSion) is the best of ALL because il
never fas, is absolutely free from all pain or dan
ger an q positively will not in1ure your health any
LADY can use It; avoid Injurious drugs and opera
tfons II you value your life; don't delay until too
late. Call or write DIR. Fox. l53l Suit er sci If
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
PROGRESS OF THE WORK.

As to the progress being made nothing
more could consistently be expected or re-
quired.
Work upon it under the contract OF Mr..
English was not to have begun until June l.,
this year Already about 100000 bricks
have been laid. The main walls have been
run up the second story. The iron girders
and stone lintels and window frames of the
second story have been set and on Monday
the first bricks of the third story will be
laid Persons familiar with the course pur-
sued in the erection of large buildings must
be aware that the centre walls may be run
up quickly. The outer walls cannot be built
until the stone men set the lime stone blocks,
then the work of backing them and anchor
ing them to the inner walls begins.
By October the roof will be on the build
ing, and before 1895 ceases TO be by perhaps
five months the new City Hall will be com
pleted furnished and ready for occupancy.
The inside work is tedious, but the roof once
on only strikes and such unforeseen events
can check its speedy completion.
The work must be done by January l, 1896.
but the contractors are so far ahead of time
that there will be no trouble about coming
within the prescribed limitation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26

dents which the Board Of Health has broken
uD, as readers of THE News are fully aware
Of Now the cemeteries are having ne"
vaults put In, experienced grave diggert
only, are engaged, and the best landscapt
gardeners see s'that your grave is kept
green.n There are dozen cemeteries with.
in easy reach.
There is in this city a number of clubs
which III excellence have but few superiora
in any town or city. They are clubs that
community may be proud Of, and they re'
present the thrift Of the city, the generosity
Of the people and the social disposition Of tha
present and future generations. All Of these
clubs are furnished comfortably and soma
luxuriously. They all have reading rooms
and libraries, billiards and other games, and
certain nights during the season are set
apart for ladies, who all take a lively in
terest in club. Ladies' Night is in reality
reception rendered them. at which dane
ing, music and refreshments are indulged
in
Among the more prominent of these clubs
are the Palma. Jersey City Athletic, Union
League, Hudson Democratic Society, Wan
ser Club Catholic Club, st. Bridgets
Lyceum, Carteret, Berkeley, Arions. Jersey
City Yacht Club, Pavonia Yacht Club and
the Hudson County Wheelmen.
In this city during the past ten or twelve
years there has been a steady increase OF
clubs, and today the aggregate wealth OF
these palaces is very large and is a source OF
large revenue to the Tax Collector
THEATRES AND PUBLIC HALLS.
There are few cities better supplied with
public halls than Jersey City according to
population. There are today sixty-four of
these public places, and nearly all of them
are occupied nightly. Some in fact almost
all, are used during heated election cam
paign by public speakers in the different
parties, and at other times are used for other
business and social gatherings The best
know Of these halls are the Academy of
Music, Bon Ton, which are generally used on
Sunday for religious or popular purposes,
Avenue House. Bergen Hall, Booraem Hall,
Catholic Institute, City Hall, Elk's Hall,
Fairmount Hall, Foye Hall, Franklin Hall,
Hasbrouck, Hudson City Turn Hall, Hum
boldt Hall, Kessler Hall, Mcpherson Hall,
National Assembly Rooms, Odd Fellows
Hall, Oakland Rink, Palisade Hall, Peoples
Palace, Pohlmann's Hall, Pythagoras Hall,
Roche's Hall, St Johns Hall, Teutonia Hall,
and Woods Hall
In these different halls, Building and LoaH
Associations, fraternal lodges, brotherhoods,
and vast number of other organizations
meet several times week, and when not in
use for these purposes, some ef them ara
devoted to balls, sociables and receptions or
speech-meking on public questions A large
rental is derived from these places, and in
consequence the general wealth of the city
is increased.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
THE PAST AND FUTURE.

When one considers not only the magni-
ficence, but also the significance of this
work, many thoughts rush into the mind,
and we try to look into the past and the
future, to see what brought about the result
and to see where it will lead to. Fortunately
for US. the subject has been given much study
by a master mind. He knows the past; he is
capable of Judging the future Such mind is
that of Hon. Charles H. Winfield, Of whom
there is no better authority on the subject In
the State. At present there is not buster
man in the State The business or the Pro
secutor's office demands every minute of his
time, SO that when JERSEY CRY News re-
porter asked him for his views he had to beg
to be excused, but four years ago he wrote
on the same subject, and what he said then
is timely today. He said:-
Err. CHARLES Fl. wINFIELD'S WORD PICTURE
'sYou ask me what Jersey City win be
fifty years hence. 1t is very difficult ques-
tion to answer, especially by one who is not
d prophet, nor, SO far as he knows, related
in the slightest degree to prophet Ny inn
agination is not sufficient for the purpose.
/ have feet and must walk upon the ground,
and ii paint the city as it will be fifty years
hence must mix with the gorgeous hues Of
my imagination the dull, leaden facts of the
past fifty years By considering how Jer-
scy City has grown in the last ffty years
stEA A@cN A> HAlsty Iva III oVAtO oO
Of estimate--not perhaps absolutely correct
of what it viii be at the end of another
semi centennial It is only by what has
been that we can approximate to what Will
lie. The conclusion comes within the beau
tiful expression applied to the everlasting
iWert, art and ever shalt be- the shalt be-
seeming TO be q corrolary of the vert and
art
'sThis city has not only grown internally,
but it has expanded BY absorbing adjoining
municipalities In both respects it is NOV
ing on as irresistibly as fate, and the outly-
ing cities and towns which today are hang
ing on its skirts like fringe on a petticoat
are only waiting the inevitable hour. So,
then, we cannot consider Jersey City within
its present limits but wes must look to the
whole county, especially that part Of it lying
east of the Hackensack River, as the Jersey
City of the future.
THE CITY OF OTHER DAYS.
Under its original Incorporation this city
was part Of the old township Of Bergen, the
parent Of municipalities. and was bounded
on the west by ditch nearly on the line
with Warren street On March 8, 1889. its
boundaries were extended northerly to First
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
The vete IS as follows: e
ANARCHISTS ON TRIAL.
BIZ cebls to the United Press.

PARIS, May a6 1s94.-The anarchists,
Gauch, Beaulieu and Guerin were examined
by Judge Meyer yesterday. From the evil
dance taken it is believed that Gauch and
Beaulieu furnished money to the German
anarchist Mueller, who placed the bomb in
the hallway of the residence of DR.. Ronson,
in tho Rue de Ia Paix, Liege, Belgium. 1t
was also shown that Gauch was an accom-
plice of the anarchists Matha and Fercon,
the latter the War Office clerk who was act
ing as an anarchist go-between,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
HISTORY OF THE PROJECT.

Eleven years have elapsed since the build
ing of a new City Hall was agitated. In
1883, when a demand was made for better
quarters for the city's Chief Executive and
also for the concentration Of all the city's de-
partments under one roof, property owners
were not over enthusiastic on the subject.
The city;s debt was piling up rapidly. Large
sums of money were being expended for nee
essarY improvements bonds being issued
bore seven per cent, and, as a whole, the
city's future was not of the brightest. How
ever in 1883 bill was passed by the Legis-
lature permitting bonds 70 Che extent Of
$4,000 to be issued, ths proceeds to be de-
voted to the erection of new City Hall.
The sum was insufficient to make any but a
hzzle OF such an undertaking, and as re-
suit 10 advantage was ever taken OF 1t.
The following year 1884, the question was
once again agitated. Property owners didn't
object much, but there was lack Of en-
thusiasm which the projectors OF the scheme
did not relish. The Legislature was APP
pealed to very quietly and bill was passed
repeating the act OF 1888, and allowing the
expenditure of Sl00,005 for City Hall pur-
poses. Tho passage of that act was q death
blow to the City Hall project for three
years There were too many fingers ia the
pie-too many people wanted to get at that
Sfe0, coo. As q result, a howl was raised OF
ssiob Job" The politicians Of that period
were having pretty lively time and they
did not care to arouse public sentiment too
high. It was ticklish ground and they all
go1 OIL
THE FALLING OF A CEILING.
In 1857 the late Orestes Cleveland thought
it an excellent time to resurrect the new City
Hal ssatter. He proposed consulting with
tns ca ers Of the party on the advisability
OF lie owe. but one afternoon small sec
tis.s the ceiling over his desk dropped
with a crash Nothing short of a new City
Hall would then satisfy him, and, to his
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
THE BUILDING.

After overcoming all the obstacles men
toned the commissioners succeeded in hav-
ing erected monument to their industry
and building which will be credit to
Jersey City.
When completed it viii be 176 feet long,
156 feet wide and IS feet high, except the
cupolas It will be fire proof building.
The foundation walls are laid in cement, up
on the best oak and pine piles purchasable.
Upon the brick foundations are laid inn
mense granite blocks up to the water table.
with Indiana limestone from there to the
roof tier of beams The trimmings are of
granite and limestone Of neat designs. The
roof viii be Of tile or slate, the cornices of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
MoNTGoMERYg AUCTION SALE.

Bargain hunters will have one mora
chance, and only one, this season, to puri
chase at the large sales of w. Montgomery,
at his warerooms, No IS Montgomery street,
Tuesday. May 80, viii be the last sales day
this season. Carpets, furniture, pianos and
everything that housekeeper needs will be
sold without reserve on that day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
WATThRS OFFACT.

MATTERS OF FACT
Large assortment of Toilet Articles
Fancy Soaps, sponges, Chamois Skinst
Brushes, combs, at very low prices. Ewing
& Company.
"A, B. c. Cigars best cent Havana on
the market wholesale only at CIeary's new
grocery warehouse Montgomery and Green
streets.
Health and strength in "Rienzr Beer
Eldot & Co., 7S3 Montgomery street.
Fo,, Deoth Not;oes See L1,st POO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
wEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEw lonK. MAY 26, is94-Local forecast for
the thirtysix hours ending etght P. NJ. ON
SundaY:--For southeastern New York, including
Long Island: also for Connecticut and Northern
New Jersey:-For today and sunday generally
fair. stationary temperatures westerly winds.
Kanranest,s Thermorne neaer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
CONDITIONS OF rnE CONTEST

that the evil part of our nature will be cor
reepondingly restrained. hope my picture
of the future is not too lurid Time will
foil If IL is tY,,a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
TEE CONTEST BOOMING
Miss 0'Toole of Hoboken Jumps
Into Third Pl laee-New
Names Today.

The votes in the Teachers Contest are
coming in at rate that shofvs that the de-
parture of THE JERSEY CRY NEWS is de-
cidedly popular The scholars of our public
schools are manifesting their appreciation of
the teachers labers in their behalf and are
taking an active part in the contest. as the
following letters will show
INTERESTING LETTERS.
"HoBoKRN, n. j., May 25, 1894.
'sTo the Editor of The Jersey Oity Nesrs:-
Enclosed please find some coupons for
the Teachers Contest and place them to
Miss O'Toole's credit. Miss O'Toole is most
certainly the most popular teacher in Hobo.
ken and now her friends have a chance to
show that she is even the most popular in
the county.
GONE OF HER PUPILS"
JERSEY CITY, May 25, 1924
ITO the Editor of The Jersey City Nelcs:
s,Please add another vote for Miss Mellor,
of School No. 6, and will try to get some
more
''Yours respectfully,
JAMES Ray,
ss16 Porter street, Jersey City"
Although the contest has not progressed
sufficiently as yet to pick a winner, the
pupils of Miss Weymer's class of No.
School are confident that their teacher will
have vote at the close Of the contest that
ought to win for her the prize. Miss Wey-
mer is still In the lead, and Mrs Alice B.
Rankin retains her hold on second place, her
vote being increased to 5S. Miss Minnie v
Shanley, who held third place yesterday, Is
passed today by Miss Julia O'Toole of the
Hoboken High School, who takes third
place, and Miss Hannill of No. II of this
city, who enters the contest today with IS
votes Eight more teachers are added to tina
list of contestants today
THE VOTE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26

War! on scrofula and every form of inn
pure blood is boldly declared by Hoods
Sarsapariila, the great conqueror of all
blood diseases.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26

For DeatA Notices See Last Paos.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26

chased IS Of the highest grade. The library
will be enlarged as the opportunity presents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-03
Appo's Alleged AssaiIant Acquitted.
ABDUCTED HIS CHILDREN.
Sensational elimination of a Long.
Standing Washington Scandal.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The discord in
the family of DR.. A. H. Glennan cul-
minated early this morning when Arthur
and Kenneth, the eldest two children, were
forcibly taken from their sleeping apart
ments IN the home OF the mother by
party Of unknown men, instigated, Mrs.
Glennan asserts, by her husband. DIR. and
Mrs. Glennan have not lived together for
about three years. The Doctor attempted
to secure possession of the children through
the courts. but failed. He Is a surgeon in
the Marine Hospital service and his wife
was formerly Miss Susie Raynor, daugh-
ter Of Joseph K. Raynor, at one time a
Congressman from North Carolina Mrs.
Glennan and her two sons have been oc-
cupying rooms on the third floor of
boarding house. and early this morning
the mother was awakened by the break
ing in of the doors leading TO her own and
her sons rooms. She screamed but be-
fore the occupants of the house were
aroused the children were seized and taken
to carriages in waiting. Four men COM
posed the party, and Mrs Glennan alleges
that one of the men was her husband.
The police have been notified and are
searching for the children and their alb
ductors.
Further developments put a new light
on the case and make the affair assume
an entirely different aspect from that given
by Mrs. Glennan. 1t is alleged in a bill
of divorce filed to-day that DR.. Glennan
last night found his wife in a compromis-
ing position with a commercial traveller
named Silling, of Alexandria, Va. and that
Fit was upon this discovery that he took the
children from her custody. DR.. Glennan,
it is said by his friends. has had his wife
under surveillance for some time. About
two years ago he sued for divorce and
named Surgeon Magruder, of the hospital
service, as correspondent, the offense at
ever on the evidence alleged to have been
secured last night DIR. Glennan filed suit
for divorce against Mrs. Glennan naming
Silling as correspondent ana alleging OF
lenses at Harper's Ferry and other places
to the plaintiff unknown and also at the
place where he says he discovered his wife
in Silling's company last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-03
STORY ABOUT HOWGATE.
He Is Said to Have Invested Heavily in
Choice Florida Lands.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct 2.-The Bee to-mor-
row will print lengthy story in the ma
ture of a sequel to the arrest of Capt.
Henry Howgate, the embezzler of govern
ment funds, now under arrest in New
York. The story details how the embez-
zler spent much of his time as fugitive
in Nebraska at the home of a prominent
Beatrice attorney who also acted as his
agent in investing part of the stolen
money. The attorney involved denies the
story. The funds said to have been
put in Florida lands. There is considera-
BILE evidence to corroborate the story that
Howgate made the Beatrice attorney his
trustee for the Florida lands. In 1856 Hon.
II. K. Griggs, at one time the United
States consul at ChemnitZ, stated to d
mutual friend that Howgate had visited
the attorney at Beatrice several times dur
ing the period he was a fugitive from jus
tice. Mr. Griggs is a resident of Beatrice
He stated that upon the occasion of one of
the visits made by Howgate TO Beatrice
the attorney in question was given trust
deed for 10000 acres of choice Florida
lands. The feature of the case attracting
attention in Nebraska is the extent of
Howgate's Investment through the Beat
rice lawyer. The circumstances under
which the deal was made and whether or
not any of the funds passing through that
attorneys hands cannot be recovered by
federal authority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-03

hand were broken. He will recover, though
horribly cut and bruised. John Edwards,
with his infant baby in his arms, was found
dead on Second street by the police. An
aged negro couple were also found dead IN
a room of a roofiess cabin in the same To-
cality.
The correspondent visited the peniten-
tiary at midnight. The Office OF the main
buildings was torn away and lodged on
several frame cottages in the neighDor-
hood completely demolished. a stampede
took place among the convicts, but super
intendent Mcconnell and his assistants
soon succeeded in quieting them Fortu-
nately only about 125 convicts are inside
the walls The other 450 were taken TO
Sunnyside plantation some days ago.
Leaving there the correspondent drove
out to the insane asylum. Here was found
the greatest wreck. The roofs of the main
buildings were demolished and several
wards caved in, destroying everything in
side The male ward is a total wreck.
Several insane patients made their escape,
but were recaptured Two men violently
insane were captured near the Union De-
pot shortly after midnight 1t Is not known
how many inmates were killed or injured,
as many are supposed to be buried In the
ruins The confusion is too great there TO
learn anything tonight. Dr. Jacob L. In
gate, who came here several months ago
from Mobile, Ala. to accept a position In
the asylum, was killed. He is buried beneath
the ruins Of the buildings. The loss TO the
buildings and contents at the asylum VIII
reach S125,0 600. This is considered con-
servative estimate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-03
SENDING MONEY EAST.
Western Banks Seem to Have More
Than Their Business Requires.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Two of the large
Western banks have just opened new ac-
counts in New York, supplementing in both
cases old accounts that have been running
for many years, but which in the current
plethora Of money have grown so large
that neither the Western banks nor the To-
cal correspondents care to have them fur
ther increased. Ordinarily the opening of
new and second account of this kind would
lead to acrimonious correspondence If it
were discovered, but now it is done without
any attempt at secrecy. Bank men hold
that this means that the West has about
all the money it needs, and that there will
be but little currency shipped from this
time until next season.