davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-09-30

for very special occasions while for more
ordinary purposes the 4uieter velvet ones
are worn. Even as chiffon trims many of
our heaviest gowns, so IL is used TO good
effect on these velvet cloaks II is most
effective when il is draped over the MORE
sleeves. Rosettes and ribbons catch the
lace and other additions.
More sedate velvet garments, for older
ladies, are loose, falling from woke.
They have weatteau backs, and semi.
fitting fronts. and reach almost 10 the
knees. The trimming is generally ap-
piled 70 the yoke, which is overlaid with
ietted or embroidered lace or with silk
passementerie The thread lace, the
pride Of the old lady, trims the big
sleeve.
FOR YOUNGER GIRLS
The styles for younger girls show little
that is decidedly new. Their revers are
more elaborate and numerous and the
length Of the coat is Of course much less
covering the hips. but no moce. Tho
cape and coat com DinatiOu is something
The morning news., 1894-09-30
Bear inn Mind

I. That this new edition is now offered to
the public for the first time.
a. That II is complete In ss Royal Octave
volumes.
}. That the entire work Is revised to date.
4. That it has an entire equipment Of new
maps. produced at a cost of S3O.ooo
s. That II Is superior to the Edinburgh
edition, which costs $500 per volume.
8. That for short time this great library
will be offered at a special Introductory rate.
?. That those ordering now from The
Constitution will get their books at from 7s
cents u sI.as less per volume than II ordered
from the publisher direct
8. That those ordering now can have half
the set delivered at once. with the privilege
of paying for them at the easy rate of Ten
Gents a day.
Q. That II you pay $500 a month the entIrt
set of as volumes will be delivered at once.
THE CONSTITUTION,
ATLANTA, GA.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
SUPERB EQUESTRIAN TOURNAMENT
With First Prize Winner High Jumping Horses
EQUESTRIAN MAY-PoLE DANCES AND FOX HURTEF

EQUESTRIAN MAY-PoLE DANCES HUNTERs
l 900 Newly Added Wonders and Attractions!
Actually II Champion Male and Female Bareback Ridersl
Positively SO Aerial Mid-Air and Trapeze Artists!
Certainly 300 Skilled and Remarkable Performers
Really 20 Oldtime Modern and Pantomimc Clowns! !!
Circus Rings Full Companies
Elevated for Special Performances
I Racing Track Desperate and Thrilling Contests
T. SteeI-S Barred Trained Animal Exhibitions
2.. Menagees of Wild Trained Z
2 Horde of Biggest Performing Eleph
2 2.-. .oroves ofAsiauo cames and Dromedarles .2
30 Trained Animals Performing at Once so
DroVes of Tiny Shetland Ponies
Daring Circus Equestrian Acts 100
1000 Performers, Artists, Specialists and People 900
2, 900 Tons of Pure Moral Anus 2 900
NOWHERE Outside ThEsE SHOWS
The morning news., 1894-09-30
Those Who Expect

To avail themselves of our special offer
should order at once, while they can
procure this great work at the Introductory
rates OF only Ten Gents a day
The novel method for Collecting these
instalmentS is as educating as II is attractive.
Your boy will thoroughly enjoy dropping In
the dime day which you have given him
the opportunity to earn for himself, and as
the dimes pile up and he realizes that this
trihing sum. properly managed. will give him
o clear title to 50 great library. he will have
impressed upon his mind a most valuable
object lesson: Economy for the sake OF
adur atlon
The morning news., 1894-09-30
Growing SponRes.
From the Washington Post.

''Sponges will probably be cheaper in
the near future said R. c. Kingsley
"Receutly has been discovered that these
animals will grow and flourish when cut
no into strips and transplanted. This
brings Up the old question as 10 whether
sDonces are vegetable or animal, and may
result in overturning the old-time YER
dict that they are a lower order Of ami
mai life. and not vegetable. However
mis- NAV be. the sponge beds can be in
creased indefinitely by simply planting
small pieces Of them, which grow rap
idly"
The morning news., 1894-09-30

"Ny son. " said the economical father,
"these cigars are.better than ! smoked at
your age "Fatberi replied the youth,
III palus me 10 do il, but / am compelled
IN state that they are better than the
cigars YOU smoke now. w.n-WashingtOr
) ".
The morning news., 1894-09-30
Charles Dudley Warner
Once said:

UUCt SdIU.
"Thetlme will come when some inventive
genius will enable US to drop a nickel in the
slot,' and take out a complete education"
Little did the great novelist dream that his
Jest was 50 soon to efyStalre into the practie al
plan today before the readers OF this paper.
There Is not an Intelligent man in the
world but appreciates the value Of an
education, and has occasion many times to
regret the fact that he has either failed to
take advantage Of early opportunities, or
perhaps has been deprived altogether Of the
advantages Of higher educational Institutions
In his earlier life
The morning news., 1894-09-30

Ii is Too Late
For them to take up a regular course Of
study. there being no time to devote to Il
amid the varied cares OF active life.
But the next best thing to an education
Course is the possession Of the results of the
ripe scholarship Of others, and when these
results are epitomITed the one who has them
at his command has actually the cream Of a
college education,
In a word, the ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BRITANNICA is a whole college education
In itself. The most brilliant graduates DO
not know more than is contained within its
The morning news., 1894-09-30

ONLY FOR THE DAYTIME.
But to return to the fashi ons. The
HansborOugh hat is predicted; not only
Is IL predicted. but il is here, in felt and
teIvet. Here, with from eight to twelve
feathers surmountiug it, and suggesting
10 one that, while it may be beautiful and
picturesque for the street or for after-
noon affairs, there will be some idiot who
VIII wear it TO the theaters, and make
'pe play simply dead blackness TO who
S'er may sit behind her. When the
beautiful Duchess Of Devonshire was
painted, and the artists name made her
Idmous, it was never dreamed that the
uaJ would be worn except in the day
stihe. In those days magnihcence was
luc Keynote Of all dress, and undoubtedly
Her Iadyship had Just come from walk
~ the garden, although she was dressed
~ orocade petticoat and satin Jacket,
ana her hat was put on for the morning
stroll. But wjen she went to the theater
or TO the opera 10 hear the French sing
tis, only Jewels or feathers crowned her
beautiful hair, and if she had been sitting
IA The pit as we are to-day, her hair
would have been dressed as simply as pos
Sl0ie and even powder would have been
omitted.
THE FITNESS or THINGs
Nowadays we have no thought as 10 the
Llness OF things. Hats and gowns suited
Dfthei street are worn IN the evening,
laces fitted only for evening wear are con
hpcuous in the morning, ana the law OF
eood taste seems entirely forgotten. How
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
FURNITURE BIDS UNSATISFACTORY

street and Water board VIII Re-
advertise for school Furniture.
Before the Street and Water Com. ission-
ers in open meeting this morning, they held
their usual caucus, and there was an infor
mai talk about the bids for the school furni-
ture
1t appears that there are informalities in
every bid, and the probability is that the
proposals for furniture will be re-advertised
The Chief Engineer was ordered to pre-
pare specifications for the repairing Of Mont
gomery street between the Cornelison ave-
nue. bridge and Golden street. The intention
of the board is that the road should not be
repaved in the ordinary sense of the term
but laid with crushed stone and rolled into a
firm roadbed. The contractor will be
bonded to keep the road in repair for about
two years.
The Comptroller was ordered to set aside
81, 900 for the improvement of Fourth street,
between Grove and Henderson streets. This
means asphalt paving.
One dismissal took place and that was in
the case of A. lSilmurray,a cleaner of
sewer basins. I. Rosmanski was appointed
to succeed him at a salary OF two and a half
dollars per day when working.
In future oil supplied to Belleville and
High Service will be contracted for, and the
Chief Engineer was requested to draw up
specifications.
A petition was received from +. w Payne
and others asking for the paving OF Second
street.near Newark avenue. This will be
done with asphalt.
Payrolls and claims were passed and the
board adjourned until the both.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
WHOLESALE INDICTMENTS.
Over Three Hundred Prosecutions
on account of The Biz Strike.

Over Three Hundred Prosecutions
on Account of the Big strike.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug 8. 1S94.-Threa
hundred and twenty one indictments, most
of them being in connection with the recent
labor troubles at Cripple Creek, were re-
turned by the Grand Jury. In its report
the Grand Jury says
Judging from the evidence given before
us it appears to us clear and conclusive that
a large number of desperate men have
gathered from all parts of the world IN por-
lions of Ell Paso county and that the head
of the present Crlpnle Greek troubles and
upl ising is once CT twice an eN-convict
and that he is supported by at least dozen
fellow ex-convicts and by many other deS-
perate characters, and that their depreda-
tions have reached point which seems to be
beyond the power of the ordinary executive
force of Ell Paso county to control under the
present condition of things, and that extraor-
dinary measure have become imperatvely
necessary The Grand Jury respectfully
calls upon the county officials to carry out
the work that has been begun.
at further appears to this Grand Jury
that the executive force of EI PaSo County
has been seriously and unlawfully intertered
with by the executive power of the State in
the execution of writs emanating from the
courts of this county, and that the situation
has become critical and far more serious
than it otherwise would have been"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09

sides, 7 would not expect the cholera 70
spread in that way ~ D,
THE River Elbe spread the cohtaSloi,
suggested Mr.. Nudge.
"oh, yes, but the conditions were en-
tirely different.
MEANS or IMPROVEMENT
would help the condition of the water,
and Mr.. Ward replied TT would make
Passaic water as good as average WateI ,
The trouble with the water, particularly
blown off often enough.
Il know of one case where It required
pressure of 100 pounds to the square
inch to blow out the accumulated hlth.
attribute the solid matter IN the water
in the houses to this cause, and the BAD
smell to the death of algae or, minute
largely due to the high temperature of
the Passaic River. | found 1t on the
surface to be so degrees this summer.
Mr.. Ward said he thought that II ar
reservoir it would greatly improve tne
water, and cited the Hackensaek Water
Company's plan as an example.
JJ1sSTIONS OF COST.
He said in answer to other questions
that it cost in 1891 $l50,090 to run the
water works at Belleville. Newark pays
ly on $4,0oo,O00 of bonds, but in 1900, the
amount of bonds will be increased y
e90,O00, making a total of $60OOo50, The
last S2,0O0.000 Mr. Ward SAID, was clear
the works He said he believed Jersey
City could get a better supply than New
ark possesses for $6.000,0O0. The cost of
pumping water at BelleviIle had increas-
ed out of all proportion to the amount
supplied.
Mr.. Ward then spoke of the Board
of Trade bill. now in the Legislature
creating a State water supply under the
exclusive jurisdiction of the State, and
said he was pledged to that plan. He
believed it a good one, and that it
would become a law if a strong delega-
tion from Hudson would go to Trenton
and push it when the Legislature recon-
VeneS.''
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
The association thanked Mr.. Ward for
the information he had given the mem
bers, and, after electing Charles F..
Ahrens treasurer, adopted the following
resolutions
Resolved That this committee recognizes the
great benefit that would accrue to this move
ment for new supply of pure water If all
church officials. without regard creed,
Resolved, That special committee of four
be appointed by the Chairman of this asso-
citation of citizens to meet and confer with
similar committees from the several Alder
manic districts and townships being
served with the vile water of the Passaic
River.
The purpose and business of these several
committees shall be to inquire into the whole
subject and formulate plans for supply of
pure and wholesome water, with improved
service,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
WORK OF A WATER MAIN.
Pavement Torn Up and stores Flood
ed RY a RurAt 36.inch Pipe.

BUFFALO. n Y, Aug. 9, 1S94.-Thousands
of dollars worth of damage was done i'll the
Polish quarter of East Buffalo early this
morning by the bursting of a 36-inch water
mann at the corner of Peckham and Emslie
streets.
just after one o'clock policeman saw
what looked like vesuvian eruption at that
point Paving stones and gravel flew high
in the air, followed by an immense volume
of water. The flood rushed In all directions
inundating streets, cellars aud ground floors
throughout the territory bounded by Wat
son, Lovejoy, Smith and Howard streets.
Word was sent to the water works and a
quad of men were hurried to the scene.
After an hours fight the break was stopped.
The water was three feet deep in the streets
ana every cellar was flooded. The chief suf
ferers are the saloon and store keepers, who
lose heavily by damage to stock stored in
Easements.
The pavement where the break occurred
was torn up for a radius of twenty feet, The
occupants of the houses fed from their
homes half clad, wading through water to
their waists
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
ALL FIXED TO BURN UP.
Determined Efforts TO Destroy Two
HOuses in Boston.

BOSTON. Aug. 9, 1894. Two distinct fires
were discovered last evening on first and
second floors OF the house No. 10 Lyman
street and were extinguished OH a still
alarm. When the fremen arrived they
found clothing and bedding piled up on the
floors and saturated with oil, with lighted
candles in close proximity thereto. Trunks
and drawers filed with clothing were also
found to be saturated with kerosene.
The house was vacated three weeks ago
by Mrs Monica Barry, by order of the po-
lice, but she had her effects stored there.
She was seen last night, and said she was
in the house late yesterday afternoon, and
that everything was all right when she left,
She believes that the fire was set by some
one who had grudge against her.
People living in the rear end of the build
ing say that they saw a strange woman in
the house after Mrs. Barry left it last even
ing.
About midnight still alarm called the
firenlen to the adjoining house, No. Is, which
at present is unpccupied, but which is con
nected with No TO- Here things were found
in a condition similar to that in No. 10. This
fire was quickly extinguished and both
houses were placed under guard, to await an
investigation BY the fire marshal
H. Cohen is the owner of both buildings
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
!: X 7 7 R A !! !!
WALLS CAVEO IN,
Awful Catastrophy at the
New City Hall
Building.
FIVE MEN SERIOUSLY INJURED
In Attempting TO Place the
Girders in Position the Walls
Fell.

A few minutes before four this after
noon portion of the new City Hall
building collapsed, crushing horribly five
laborers.
The portion which fell is one of the
partition walls in the front of the build
ing facing on Henderson street
Some of the men were fixing the iron
beams in the brickwork when the omin-
Gus cracking noise was heard, and then
the wall gave way amid deafening
roar and a cloud of dust.
When the sound had subsided, means
doorway, and the remainder of the men
in and about the building rushed in to
see what was the matter.
Contractor English was almost strick-
en-, but managed to send around to the
First precinct station house.
In a few seconds Captain Farrier, De-
tective McGuinnes, and platoon of
policemen with the ambulance wagon
were on the spot.
Alderman Witter drove up with men
to give assistance, and luckily DIR. w.
w Varick was near by.
Hastily stretches were improvised, and
the manned forms of five men We're
found crushed and bleeding. They are
PATRICK KENNEDY, Madison street,
Hoboken.
TOM DwYER, son of saloonkeeper
Dwyer of this city.
PETE SULLIVAN, New York.
ARHIE FIELD, Brooklyn, and
JOHN. O'SULLIvAN (?) of North street.
DIR. Varick and Police Surgeon Nevin
devoted all their energies to the wounded
men, whose groans were heartrending.
Their limbbs were broken and the sur
geons made splints of spade handles and
pieces of boarding lying around.
Some of them will recover. but the fate
OF Dwyer and another is doubtful.
All this time the crowd was increasing
in numbers taxing the police to the ut
termost. Capt. Farrier and his men
rendered excellent assistance. So. too,
did Detective McGinnes. Capt. Kelly and
others
The cause of the catastrophy explained
by Contractor English, who says that
when the men We're attempting to lay
the iron girders across the walls the
latter caved in.
A hasty roll call was made to ascertain
if anyone was missing, and an examina-
ton of the debris is now in progress,
because it is reported that two men
are under the ruins
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
THREATENED TO KILL THEM.
Duped Italian Laborers After Three
RadrOneS.

Ferdinando. Antonio and Marzilli Pe2zillo,
padrones. who used to live at No. 81 Central
avenue until few days ago, when they dls-
appeared as suddenly as if the earth had
swallowed them up. Not one OF their
neighbors knew what became OF them. lhey
do now.
Nearly three hundred men, Italians, sur
rounded the house last night vowlng the
most awful revenge against the brothers,
Early yesterday morning they were IN
New York, and half murdered Zaccarlo dc
Ancelus, who is now locked up in the Tombs
in default of s., 800 bail.
To the neighbors in Central avenue they
said that Zaccario was the agent OF the
Pezzillo brothers, and had hired 300 laborers
to work. on railroads in Florida. He told
them that they were to be sent by train to,
day. and asked them to contribute Sl3;oU
towards the expenses of transportation. The
crowd of laborers scraped up the money,
and handed it to Zaccario. By and by they
discovered that the Pezzillos had dlsap-
peared, and they went to chew up poor
Zaccario.
The police rescued him in time, or tne
angry s'Dagosn would have made sieve Oh
him with their stilettos
Before the Judgein the Tombs Court ne
SAID that he gave the money to the Pezzlllos,
and only retained dollar for his expenses,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
HUDSON MERCHANTS AT A PICNIC

The annual excursion of the Paterson,
Nj, Merchants Mutual Protective Associ-
alton took place yesterday to Highland
Beach. The Hudson County Association
was represented by: Messrs. w J. How
eth. III, j. Carver, J. Z. Banks J. w. Black
and j. G. Smythe In the afternoon a din
ner was served by the COMMITTEES in charge
to the delegations of the invited associations
at The East yiaw House Mr. Munson of
the Paterson Association extended a hearty
welcome to the visitors. which was respond
ed to by Mr.. James e. Banks of the Hudson
County Association. 1t was a very large
affair. there being nearly 5000 people pres
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
REDUCING ELEVATOR RATES.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug o, 1s94-The re-
duction in elevator rates at Duluth and
West Superior ordered by the Great North
ern takes effect on August 10. 1t is thought
the order will affect the storage on about
50. .000, 900 bushels of wheat, and will mean
reduction of about $2,000,000 in elevator
earnings Mr. Forbes, who represents the
Lake Superior elevators, says:--"We shall
meet any reduction made by the Great
Northern
A meeting of elevator men will be held at
Duluth tomorrow to agree upon course of
action
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
FOR RoBBING A RoTHsoHILD.
81 Cable 10 the United Press

81 Cable 10 The United Press.
MARsEILLEs Aug. 0, 1894. An Italian
named Palmieri was sentenced here yester
day to three years imprisonment for having
robbed Baron Arthur de Rothchild of his
purse last January at the Toulon railroad
station. The purse contained Il, 900 francs
Palmieri will be charged at Nice also with
having murdered Hander Alender near
Monte Carlo late in last December. Allen
der was an Englishman. He was killed and
robbed and his body was thrown under
bridge
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
THE GREAT RELAY RACE.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. 9, 1S94.-Ths
Washington Denver relay passed Spring
field, ILL.,, at 7:l2 AN. today. Billingsley,
chief consul of Illinois, brought it in and
it "on the fly" at full speed to
Baumann 1t is about nineteen hours ahead
of time here. The run from Danville to
Springfield was made in nine hours, an
average of fifteen miles an hour, and a gain
over the schedule of three hours. Roads
fair but dusty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
M411ERs or F.aCr.

If you are troubled with indigestion try
the old reliable and valuable Remedy, DOVES
Dyspepsia pills. Proprietors, Ewing & 60.
-A.B.c. Cigars, best five-eent Havana on
the market. wholesale only at clearys New
grocery Warehouse, Montgomery and Greene
streets.
Physicians prescribe "Rienzi'' Beer. Ell
dot & Co.. .7ss Montgomery street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
POLICEMAN M'GINNIs' CAPTURE.

Policeman Edward M'Ginnis Of Hoboken
saw a sneak thief enter the residence of Tax
Commissioner Thomas on Hudson, near
Eighth streets, yesterday afternoon. He
arrested him, and at the station house the
thief WAS recognized as Barns Van Buren,.
ali ola offender. Recorder McDonough this
morning held bin for the Grand Jury. Pc
liceman McGinnis, who was cemplimented
for the arrest, has the bestrecord in the de-
partment and has arrested many burglars
and sneak thieves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
BODY OF A MURDERED MAN FOUND

LIMA, Ohio, Aug. Q, 1S94s-An engineer on
an early morning train on the Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton road today discovered
the body OF a man lying near the track and
behind barn near Tontogany On investi-
CATION the body was found to be that of
William Gottschalk of Toledo. who had been
Sem in the village yesterday, in company
with two strangers, who have disappeared.
He had considerable money, but none was
found on the body His skull was laid bare,
and there was some bruises around the shout
ders,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
WANTED A WARRANT FOR HER SON

Mrs Chaie Libberinann, who resides with
her sonrin-law. Bertrand Baiswaite, at No.
10 Sherman avenue, complained TO Judge
Douglass, that her son, Horis. who resides
at No. 7S Hancock avenue, had stolen from
her 800 She said that She drew the money
out of the bank, fearing failure. and gave
it to Horis for safe-keeping. When she de
manded it back he offered her $50, and said
he would keep the balance Justice Douglass
told her that she would have to sue in the
District Court TO recover her money, rs he
had no jurisdiction i'll the matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
OMAHA STRIKERS INJURED.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 9, 1894 Several strik7
ers were injured in the riots at South
Omaha last evening. AS the men left the
packing houses they were assaulted anil
many knocked down and seriously though
not fatally injured. Two thouasnd strikers
congregated on N street, and workmen who
came that way were bounced upon. Being
so few in numbers no resistance was made
until the police arrived. Aruinor that the
strikers threatened to burn the. stock wards
cars caused the police to patrol the yards all
nipht
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
TIRED OF LIFE AT SEVENTEEN.

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 9. 1894. The dead
body of pretty Aida Fritz, seventeen years
old, who had been employed as domestic
in the family of j. s. Mcconnell, was found
hanging from a rafter in the coal shed at six
o'clock this morning. A love affair was the
cruise