davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
TEACHERS NATIONAL CONVENTION
superintendent Poland TALKS About
1t to Our Teachers.

1t to Our Teachers.
At the meeting or the principals of the
public schools. held yesterday in the High
School building, State Superintendent Po-
land delivered a short address, in which he
urged the principals and teachers to be pres
ent at the Convention of the National
Teachers Association. which will be held at
Asbury Park next month. He hoped this
city would be we'll represented. He K
pressed great pleasure that our schools had
been so successful at the Worlds Fair, aud
complimented the pupils and teachers very
highly.
Other addresses were made by Superin-
tendent Snyder and several of the principals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
CONDITION OF MISS E. BARRY.

New York, June %, 1s94.-The condition
Of Miss Eleanor Barry, the actress, who is in
Roosevelt Hospital, under surgical treat
ment, was said, at the hospital today, to be
favorable to rapid recovery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
WILL MAKE GOOD THE GOLD.

WASHINGTON, June 90, 1S94-Assistant
Secretary Curtis is unofficially advised that
the City National banks will today or Mon
day make good to the Treasury the gold ex-
ported from New York this week to Europe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23

Athletic League are Jersey City, Newark,
Orange, Orange Valley, Railway, Paterson
and Montclair.
Tennis.
Miss Agnes Collard of the Jersey City
Tennis Club defeated Miss Mary Millett of
the West Side 7. C. in the West Side Clubs
tournament. With Mr.. Emerson as a part
ner she was beaten in the mixed doubles by
Stephen C. Millett and Miss Millett.
Yachting Note.
The New York Yacht Racing Association
met last night and adopted the amendments
to the constitution. All the Jersey City
clubs were represented at the meeting.
Aquatic.
The Valencia Boat Club will have an out
ing and impromptu regatta tomorrow at
Pleasant Valley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
Y. VI. c. A. Athletes.

The first of a series of games for the
championships of the Y. NJ. C. A. Athletic
Association of New Jersey will be held this
afternoon at Roseville. The men selected
BIZ the Jersey City Association are:-David
T.. Curtis. David Coleman, Harry Finke n
David Ramsay.
The events today are:-00 yards dash,
running high jumping, shot put, hop, step
and jump, pole vaulting and half mile mile
run, The associations represent ted in the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23

this is q lower number than has been found
in this institution for some years. because
the Court of Pardons has released by pardon
or parole a number of men convicted Of
m~anslaughter. There are now more first
degree murderers or slifers'' than ever
known before, considering that there are
now six differs, and only three hangings
have taken place in New Jersey for five
years, The ratio Of capital offenders has
largely increased
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-03
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will DO
pleased to learn that there 10 at least
one dreaded disease that science has
boon able TO cure 10 all it's stages and
that is Catarrh, Halls Oatarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-
quires q constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nalIy, acting directly upon the Blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-03
ELECTION OF COMMISSIONERS

An Act 70 dSfue the manner of elect
ing Coaatg Commissioners, Ap-
proved February 81, 1898.
SECTION 1. Whenever twenty per
cent. or more OF the qualified electors
OF any county in this State shall Pc
tition tho Board of County Commits.
sioners OF their county to that effect
1T shall be the duty of the County
CouI uIissionars Of such county, on or
before the first Mouday in July pre-
cediDg any general election, 10 divide
the county into three districts to he
known as "CommIssioner Districts. {"
Such division shall be made 20 con-
form to the established boundaries OF
election precincts or wards, and each
and every election precinct or ward
shall be wholly within one Of the
Commissioner Districts herein pro-
vided for. Each Commissioner Dis
trlct shall embrace, as near as may
be, one-third Of the voting popula-
tion of the county, to he determined
by the vote cast at the last general
election, and shall consist OF adjoin-
ng precincts; provided, that in case
not more than three election precincts
or wards exist in tie county, then
each election precinct or ward shalt
constitute Commissioner District.
SEC. 2. 1t shall be the duty of the
Board Of County Commissioners to
cause to be published in some news
paper in the county, il there be one,
and * n 1t, then by the posting at the
door OF the Courthouse, and one or
more conspicuous plr ces in each of
the Commissioner Districts, q notice
specifying the election. precincts or
ward embraced in each Of the Com
missioner Districts 30 established.
Such notice shall be posted or pub
lished for period not less than TWEEN
ty days prior. to each general cleo
ton.
SEQ. 3. The Commissioners desig-
mated III the Statute as the "long
term" Commissioners shall represent
the district in which he resided when
elected, and at the general election in
the year eighteen hundred and nine
ty-four, and every two years thereat.
Ter, there shall be elected a Commits
sloner from each Of the remaining
districts, one for the "long term" and
one for the "short term" as now pro-
vided by law.
Sec. 4. County Commissioners
shall be elected by The qualified cleo
tors of the district wherein they re-
side In the same manner as township
officers are now elected.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-03

strength by building up tho coustit J.
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work. Tho proprietors have 90
much faith in it's curative powers,
that they o1fer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address
F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
a Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-03
LOST.

A blue horse, branded on left
sid', run away from Elko April 10Th,
with saddle and bride. A liberal re-
ward will be paid for the return Of
the horse, saddle and bride to
Fl. l.. SroDDARD,
Ia w wv Elko, New.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-03
May Forecasts.

Prof. HICKS, In Word and Works
gives the following forecasts Tor
May: ......
The month opens at the end of
ApriPs closing storm period, with
storm disturbances disappearing in
extreme eastern parts Of the country,
and cooler weather prevailing in CEN
trail aud western sections. An equi-
nox OF Mercury is central on the 3rd,
and will cause oloudiness and ten
deucy to continued drizzle. In the
extreme north sleet need not prove 3
surprise. BY the 4th decided change
to warmer will develop in the west,
and during the 9Th 10 7th, reactionary
storms will pass over the country, be-.
Ing central about the time Of new
moon on tho 5th. A sharp change to
cooler will follow the distur Dances at
this time, with strong probabilities Of
frost along the northern side of the
country FROM about the 7th to the
10th.
From 10th to the l4th is the next
regular period Of change and storm.
A very warm wave is apt to appear by
the 18th, in western regions, and dur
ing the three days next following
storms OF much emergency and wide
scope will traverse the country from
west to east. Another very cool
wave for the season will come in be-
hind the storms, causing several days
OF much cooler weather in the couu-
try generally. Heavy rains may
reasonably be expected during the
last named distnrbances-namely,
about the 18th, 18th and 18th, during
which time series of daily stor ms,
recurring near the same time of day,
or night, for several days need not bs
unlocked for. Watch barometers,
temperature and direction Of wind; il
barometer fails to rise after one
storm passes, with wind still in east
and south, expect another storm from
the west, and 80 on until conditions
change.
The cool weather following the
storms Of the last period will give
place TO warmer, and secondary
storms will appear in many places
about the 18th and 18th, immediately
after which the barometer, will rise
rapidly to a very high reading, attend
by a sharp change to cooler.
From 21st to 25th, falls the next
storm period, during which time i.
will grow very warm, anu many
storms Of rain, thunder and eind will
appear. In all these disLurbapc Cos,
the intelligent use of the barometer,
and correct observation of wind cur
rents, will foreshudow with much
certainty the coming and the intensi-
ty Of storms. About the 9th and
18th, will be cen trial the last disturb
ances fer May bring fair and cooler
days ard nights for tho closing
month.
In the nature OF things, May must
bring more or less violence, in a
meteorological way, but there is a
marked absence of disturbing causes,
30 far az other planets are concerned,
There are reasons to believe that
storms will not be unusually frequent
and heavy; but it will be the part OF
prudence to watch them all, and be
prepared to take refuge from all that
may carry in their cloudy folds the
desolatofs Of towns and hearts aud
homes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-03
Silver Party Meeting.

The State Central Committee Of
the Silver party will hold meeting
In Reno, Nevada, on Wednesday,
May 70, 1894, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. A
full attendance is requested.
&. S. Nixon, Chairman
II. p. FLANNERY, Secy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-03
Bids for Ice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ scaled proposals 70 furnish ali the Ice
that is required during Eie season Of 1894 for
the County Hospitsf, County Jail and Court
House win be- secetysd al my Ofhce up -
tho 7th day Of May, 1904, at which time said
bids witt b OpSned IN the presence Of the
Board OF Commissioners.
Bids maat be fled in my Once on OF bsfofs
tho eth day OF May 1894
Tho Board OF Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
r. 4. RILKAY,
Ex-Uficio Clerk Of The Board OF CoasN
Commissioners in and Cor klko cernsy.
Efko.April 2, lses; 80.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-03

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WorId's Pair Highest MOdaie ad DipIoma.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

The fourth race at Brighton to-day
ought t. furnish Il rafting contest. There
are nine entries and the distance is a
mile and a sixteenth. tomduche, Ducat
and Sir Walter carry li6 pounds each
and DR.. HHsbrouck ia pounds. The
weights and the distance should bring
DR.. Hssbrouck and Sir Walter close to-
ge;her Ducat and Comanche may have
n look IN at the finsh. II only DIR. Has
brouCk ana Sir Walter start the race will
he just AS interesting.
The Buffer and Harry Reed look to
have the third race between them, and
as Harry Reed Is It: his best in n FIVE
furlong dash he may hustle The Blufier
in lively fashion.
Hoey, Chant. Tom Tough. Capt. T..
Arab AMI connors ought to go well IN
the NTH. All are fast Inilers, and they
should run close - Rriehton's record
The other events look promising. and a
good days sport should lie enjoyed by
those caring to make the journey
The track will bs dry and fast. The
entries and selections are as follows:
FirF, Race Purse $500; for three -y"Hr-o!ds and
upward: selling. one mile AND d furlprE.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
P|ETZSCHS new ODDITIES.
The Eccentric C0ney Island Boniiace,
DiSposSesssd, Feeds Ills
Help on Popcorn.
HAD BOUGHT A WHOLE xEHAGERIE.
His Walters, Paid in Bar Checks, Drank
His Vino. but He'll 90 South and
Mako Another Fortune,

Ernest Pietzsch, proprietor OF the st.
Nicholas Hotel. at west Brighton, Coney
Island. and the Plaza Hotel at st. Aug
ustlne. Fla. who created such a sensa-
ton a few weeks ago by throwing
money TO performers on the stage at
Vaccas West END Casino, was dispos-
sessed yesterday, and Is now holding
court In what was formerly known as
Coleman's Metropolitan Concert Hall,
corner OF Maiden lane and Sea Beach
| walk.
After his brother had had him ar
rested. that his sanity might be inquired
into, and after he had been allowed to
go free as possessing an untainted mind
lie proceeded to enjoy himself. He
bought menagerie and two performing
bears He had an orange-wood cane. on
which were carvings OF a snake. an ALL
gator, frog and little negro. This he
had set With diamonds and carried about
with him. He appeared on the stage and
! in front of his place with the bears, and
would harangue the crowds about his
/ life and what he intended to do for
| Coney Island.
Pietzsch had surrounded himself with a
lot Of th,rd,rate performers and waiter:
| who bled him without mercy. On Mon
! day he was unable to pay salaries. lie
paid. of with checks. good for food ard
drinks at the bar. The walters, opened
The gas company had dill agairs,
| Pietzsch for SIS. He did not paw L, and
they took his meters out He used lamps
every hour on his life and the in:auitous
habits Of gas companies. On Wednesday
he put on q, high hat, and with bis house
keepar on his arm. and followed by, p
rabble carrying flags and torsnea. lie
went 70 the gas works and gave q
serenade. tie returned to the motel and
spoke for two hours.
Yesterday William schoppe. OF ths
banking firm of Schoppe &: Scheitt, In
Neu, il the City Hail civil Court al
Gravesend, and secured dispossess war:
them M.400 fon rent The Arm owns the
Amphion. He had changed the name %
al shs prI Kep.- to piesS @s ArGads
Coney 1sland at noon and ordered every
one out OF the place, which IL closed and
locked, Pietzsch called his help AID snl
politan. For dinner he gave each one .
bar Of sugar popcorn, and for supper he
fed them on soup and hard tach, .ornel
beef and ham sandwiches, lie dined with
them, but he had broilel chicken. All
he has TO show for his many years oi
hard work in Coney Island are the organ
ald a few tables and chaire. A notice
posted on the hotel announces "a chatte
mortgage ssie OF the stock and fixtures
In the hotel. to take place on the 18th
Inst.
Pietzs chs sister-in.lGw was present a,
yesterdays repaut. Snc did not appear
10 be affected. but said thet II was &
pity that he was not kept in q luna II,
| asylulG for a time. He appeared 10 be
cheerful, and said he would go 10 Florida
and make another fortune. Two year,
! ago he Was estimated as worth Sl00. 600
but at present he has nothing. 1t Il
probable that his relatives Will take
steps to have him sent to some institu
! ton.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
R0KORED GEN. SL0CUNS MEMORY.
Members Of Rankin Post Present Hand
some Sat Of Resolutions TO tho
Dead Heroes Family.

Mrs. Henry w. Slocum was presented
with handsomely engrossed set of reso-
lutions and portrait of her husband. the
late Gen. Henry W. Slocum. by Rankin
Post, No. 10, q. A. r., last evening at
her residence, No. 465 Clinton avenue
The pest assembled at headquarters. al
Hrldge and Fulton streets, and pro-
ceeded In a body to the residence on
Clinton avenue under the command OF
Commander A. T. Wilson. The visit was
not unexpected. Mrs. Slocum and other
members Of the family received the vet
Grams and invited them into the elegantly
furnished parlors.
1t was expected that Gen. BENJAMIN f.
Tracy would present the resolutions to
MIS-. Slocum, but at the last moment he
was called to Boston. He sem his regrets.
The RESOLUTIONS were. presented by Chap
lain Job Il. Bass He said the post had
taken this occasion TO show its appre-
citation Of Gen. Slocum and to tender
bereayed family. The Chaplain then pre-
scented the resolutions. which were
IN massive frame. portrait of Cen.
s!ocum occupies the centre OF the field,
ana surrounding 1t are the resolutions
ton.
Mrs. S!ocum's eldes, son received the
picture, IN benalf Of his mother, and
extended to the family and for the evil
dence OF esteem in which they held the
memory Of ne head of the household.
Comrade Mcintyre said Gen. Slocum
was q member of Rankin Post and had
taken deep interest in its affairs, as
Ven as personal interest in the mem
oerS or the post. When called upon to
assist comrade In distress he re-
spohdeG willingly. MIR. Mcintyre. in
concluding, said that 1t was unneces-
ssry at this time, to refer, to the Cen
erals heroic deeds while in the army,
az they We're written on the pages OF
history.
Among the officers OF the post present
were 4. 4. Wilson, Commander; James
W; clrick, Senior Vice-Commander;
John Travis, Junior Nice-Commander;
q ID Elom. Officer OF the Day; John
McGauhan. Qltartermaster: William n,
Parson, officer OF the Guard; Rev. job
q. Bass. Chaplain; Thomas Sanders,
sergeant Major. and Edward McIntyre
and James p. Holland. Committee on
Resolutions.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
TO RALLY IN UNION SQUARE.
To-Night's Labor Demonstration
Promises to Be Imposing.
From 10000 to $4,000 Working
People Are Expected to Parade.

\ labor mass-meeting, which II IL
said. Will be one of the largest, II not
the very largest. that has been held in
New York in many years will be held
in Union SQUARE Tonight.
The arrangements FOR the meeting
have beer made by committees from the
Central Labor Federation, the United
Hebrew Trades and the Socialistic Labor
party. Supt. Byrnes has given permit
for the various unions TO parade from
their headquarters to the place OF meet
ing.
The call FOR the meeting was Issued
by the Committee Of the New York sec
ton Of the Sociaiistic Labor party, aud
all the arrangements have been com
pleted.
The various unions participating in
the parade VIII meet al Rutgers square,
s TIE Labor t,GeuW 81 s, GaS1 norrth
ceum. 342 West orty-seconi street. All
Will march to Second avenue and Fourth
street where the final formation of the
parade Will be made.
The United Hebrew Trades have a per
nit to march through East Broadway,
J !, Division ,Ataornsy, sro%n.;
parade. The hour for assembling Is tat
{ o'clock at the different rendezvous
I'll" First Division OF the parade will
include the United Hebrew Trades.
Jewish Section of the Socialstic Labor
Party. shirt Makers Union. Hebrew
pholsteTer,fi ,niog s1spfinder Maker rs
Club, Knee Pants Makers Union and
Mattress Makers linton.
The Second Division comprises Hebrew
men and Feeders linton. Interna tional
Cloakmakers Union. Tailors' Progres-
sive Union NJ. II. Pants Makers Union,
Chiltren's .lscket-Makerg' Union, ldn-
Makers Union and PlaitMakcrs' Union.
In the Third Division viii be the Cloth
Hat and Cap Makers Union. Nest
Makers Union. Waist and Wrapper
ers' Union. Furriers' Union, Shirt Iron:
ers and Laundry Workers' Union ard
Clothing Cleaners Union.
The Fourth. Division will be composed
or various unions from Brooklyn, among
which will Ice the Brewers Union. h. Of
L.. Shoemakcrs' Union. Machnists'
Union: Painters Union, Furniture work,
yet definitely heard from.
Those having the meeting in charge
say, there will be from 1000 to 1890
1t Is thought that there Will be at
least 2J,1n people In Union Square when
NE neetihs opens, AZ mary labor peo-
pie who do not participate In the parade
are expected to attend.
The object OF the meeting Ia to pro
test against the use OF the regular army
ana the other powers Of the United
States Government IN cas-s of strikes.
and also to urge independent political
action. Instead Of strikes.
The speakers VIII he II. Il. Waterman,
Prof. Daniel De Leon. a. Sametkin,
Charles II. Natcnett. Socialist candi-
date for Governor Alderman Matthew
Mcguire, OF Paterson, n. j.: Mrs lro-
gene Z. Fla es. Of Brooklyn: r. r. sails
bury. Alexander Jonas. Alb 'aham Conan
Isaac Bennett. Is. Harowitz A. Iuplin-
owsky. Prof. Antonio Montelone, Patrick
Murphy. T.. X. Thomas. II. II. Martin,
George Abelson.
Sipt. Byrrn has made complete po-
lice arrangements for handling rhe crowd
and also 10 prevent all! lnfractlou Vi III @
law.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
CENTURY RUN TO PRINCE TON.
More Than Hundred Bioyclers
Start on the Journey,
Brooks, the Colored Man, Disre-
CARDS the Boycott.

NEWARK. y. j.. July li-One hun
dred and four bicyclers started at $40
o'clock this morning on the iG0-mile road
race TO Princeton and return. There
were l3l entered in the race, but the ex-
cessve heat kept many from going to
tn mark The roads are reported In the
best possible condition, and new record
viii probably he made
The starting point was surrounded by
crowd of several hundred persons
when the ic-minute handicap men went
away at the crack of the pistol.
The riders sped down the avenue
towards Elizabeth, the limit ne, EVIL
IDENTIFY intending to keep as far away
as possible. The twelve men to start
first we're MIR. Gibbs, Of New YORK; H.
A. tlrich. paatorle a. -: John WIZARD
and r. iienr Hillside Wheclmen; e.
r Dressler and A. smith Essex county
Whcelers; Charles A. Terrill, G. u. Bet
ford and w. A. Seaman. Century e. Z. (:
". +: Dwyer. Junction. n. j.: George
schneider. New Brunswick. and q. WV.
Foorhis. Union County Roadsters. There
were four men with SO minutcs start
with IS minutes, ? with 81 minutes, 8
with 80 minutes. Il with So minutes
with 80 minutes. and the rest with handi-
caps ranging down to 3 minutes. Will
lam Van Wagner, who was pie ced at the
sSratrh. aid not start, and a, W. W.
4. Marshall. Of the Manhattan Is. G..
were The virtual scrach men.
Charles u. Brooks. the colored rider
who has brought suit against the Alta
lanta Wheelmen because they would not
receive his entry. started with the 3
minutes men. as he had promised. The
scorers along the line have BEEN instruct
ed not to take his time.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
THE BAST|LE'S FALL.
Patriotic Frenchmen Celebrating
Its Anniversary.
This Is Also the One Hundredth
Birthday Of Their Flag.
Picnic at Lion Park, with Dlstin-
gulshed Invited Guests.

Just one hundred years ago to-day the
revolutionary government OF France
odo,,,.a tho trin,o colored a,y which is
suUp'.u nv .p - '''s -
still the national ensign. It's colors,
blue, white and red, represent in order
al, s.,,irnep,s or lthertv fr,territy ord
.,,,,. w.
equality.
The same date five years before Il
mob of parlsians stormed. captured and
,.., 49," 80 I,.,., ~ ,a, -,
uest'oyea 'he bas'"e' WIN lhe IAN Vi
that ancient prison-fortress the era Of
-
gum
That Is the reason why Frenehmen the
sa.,,,,o, an, u,.an ,o,naa nil. ,h, oon
iee'i'a'' anu "ne" 1o''eu n'',' '.'e &c"
tenary OF the adoption or their nag, as
it is to-day, the occasion becomes doubly
The French residents OF Ne" YORK
have prepared to mark the day with
a''o"'
There Is a picnic at Lion PARK under
the auspices of the French Benevolent
Society. The proceeds are to be devoted
10 the hospitai ana general chhfity iuhu
of the organization. The event occurs
unde, the natropsRs Of NJ pateno,re.
the Trench Ambassador at Washington;
Levi P. Morton and whtelaw Reid. both
of whom have been ENJOYS OF our Gov
eminent to France. and OF NJ. Thiebanit,
~ The 'et distineuIshe5 rentlemen 9 have
M the festivities.
III n. ~ gatas oman Mt . o,c,ooL and
pln ss'es open sarl AZ sttsn SeS she
nnrber ~ Srizes sucb as ally dress
q hrareIet an ,,mhrei,sl &c viii he