davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
Bloodslted Imminent.


CRIPPLE CREEK. June 9.-During the
past twcnty-fOur hours the strike set
tIen,onf seems 10 have progressed back
wards. QuL-e Unexpectedly about 10
o'clock this morning thc full force Of the
deputy army marched into Cripple Greek.
About 3 f. ". General Brooks learned
that they Were on their way 10 victor.
cen Rrooks went out 10 meet the force
and demanded that they turn back, which
vas refused.
General Brooks returned In haste 10
Altman. and brought out the militia.
He then telegrapned % G9Vtr1o W a4i7
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
rrnnn. oman thr Hallimore nnd DIG.

WHEELINC. ". Va JUNO a-lH-
Huntington. Parkersburg. Burton ana
bethany companies Of the West Virginia
state militia, reached Boggs Run early
this moraing. and after q short brush
,yith the strikers. succeeded In clearing
The wards Of mob that has held them
for twentv-four hours Several hundred
coal cars were found 70 he in bad con-
~ mon and the track badly damaged.
a train was made up. and cars are now
moving under military escort Seven al
ditional companies were ordered out, ana
,'lata guard for the Baltimore and ONO
ines from the Fairmont coal region 60 the
ohio river The Baltimore and ONO Is
now open to move coal at all points
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10
FAULTS OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Convention of Methodist sTeacherE
Considers the Subject.

The anniversary of the Sunday School
Union of the Methodist churches of the
city was celebrated last evening at Simp-
son. Church on Central avenue. The OBJ
iect of the meeting was to hold a con-
ference on The sunday School, AS It Is
II. Beach of the West Side Church
presided. Mr.. Jesse L.. Hurlbut. GORE,
spending Secretary of the Sunday School
of the Cnurch, led the dis
cussion on the Faults of the Sunday
school" The question of How to In
crease A~ttendance?" was answered by a
member who proposed to have the Ep-
worth League canvass he different
houses and also nav the services more
interesting. When teachers were not
obedient to superintendent and when
superintendents become too 'bossy," it
was thought best to discharge both.
Another complaint made was that the
Sunday schools were not aggressive
enough. A remedy was offered in a
suggestion that the teacher hold meet
ings and devise plans to work in the
strongest way against the enemy. One
member said library books were not care
fully selected, not enough care taken of
them, and that teachers should be re-
ouested to study more. and not rely on
helps for the lessons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10

WANTED.


tax we're too much for the people. ON
the face of the returns this is not salts
factory. Protectionist Democrats were
slaughtered as ruthlessly as free trace
Democrats-indeed they seem to nave
been singled out for especial penalty. Hill
is buried by 10000. Maryland turns
and rends Gormanism with a fury that
gives that State to the Republicans, ana
the name of the Senator who betrayed
his party to the protectionists IN Ne"
Jersey was such a poor thing to conJure
with that we have but four Democrats
in the next Assembly! 1t will not do,
Senator smith
On the other hand, Tom Johnson Is
not disgracefully beaten in a district
carried by Mckinley by over 5000, john
son reducing hat majority by about one-
half, and Judge Mcguire is the only
Democrat elected from California
Allan L. McDermott attributes the de-
feat to the A. P. A. issue, but he cannot
be serious. Would it not be well to LOOK
for reasons within the party rather than
to go outside of it in search for causes?
Democrats of Hudson County, the peo-
pie have demonstrated by the rapidity
with which they change from party to
party, that such ties no longer hold them
as formerly. They are ready for issues;
they are tired of the sickening talk
about Democratic and Republican prin-
ciples. which mean nothing, and they
will rally around that man or that party
standing for definite reforms in govern
ment, for measures in the interest OF the
people, for a radical reconstruction OF the
whole system of taxation and franchises;
and for the liberation of the cities from
government by alien representation. The
Democratic party should be the party
to bring these issues to the people. II
it should ignore them-well, then, other
parties will take them up, and three
organizations will confront each other
in the Presidential conflict of 1896. There
are Democratic principles at stake, and II
the Democratic party will not advocatee
them, an organization must be called into
being that will. The Democratic party
as constituted in the last House ana
Senate is dead-tariff reform is no longer
an issue, but tariff abolition and direct
taxation already enjoy a large ana m
fuential constituency. Is the Democratic
party soon to rise on the ruins OF the
old, for tariff abolition, or is it going
to meander along in the wake of the
Republican party. asking support on the
ground that it is only a little less OF a
protectionist than it's opponent? How
suicidal tina policy is has been proven.
But the radicals are in no mood for h
Democratic principles must now be main
tanned. or those who are true Democrats
will go elsewhere in search of them. The
policy of cowardice must be abandoned.
JOSEPH DANA MILLER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10
WOMEN TO The FORE
ladies Societies Gathering
Funds for the Benefit
of Churches.
GREENVILLE's CARNIVAL
St. Trinitatis Celebrates Its TWEEN
tieth Anniversary-News From
the Churches.
%GREENVILLE'S CARNIVAL

The ladies of the Greenville Reformed
Church are again to the front in active
church work. This time they are about
to raise funds for the church's treasury
by means of an entertainment as novel
as it will be beautiful and consequently
attractive. 1t is to be a Carnival of
Nations, concerning the details OF winch
the organizers are mysteriously silent.
One thing they will say, and that is
that those who come to the chapel on
Ocean avenue on Tuesday, "Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. next VIII not
go away disappointed. Fol- months
preparations have been made for this
carnival, which must please and aston
ish everyone. Since the ladies have done
a great amount of work and surmounted
unusual difficulties attending the unoer-
taking, they are not asking too much
when the seek the assistance ana diu
of every person in that ceInnaunlty 20
make the entertainment a sue
THE LADY ORGANIZERS.
Those who have done all the WORK IN
H. N. Walker. Chairman: Mrs. E. A.
Garthwaite, Secretary; Miss M. o. Den
ION, Treasurer: Mesdames James Cur
RE, $. B., yreelaPd, D, W. RarEer + Job In
Holmes, G.. W. Campbell, ". p. Vree-
and. Thomas Reid. F. J.. S. Kyle, Il.
N. Walker, A. N. Ingersoll, Miss q. f.
Dilloway, Executive Committee.
TWENTIETH BIRTHDAY.
The Ladies' Society of the Evangelical
Lutheran st. Trinitatis Church will
celebrate the twentieth anniversary of
lhe foundation of the church by an en-
tertalnment and reception on Monday
eveI-ing next.
It will be held in Kessler's Hall, Cen
tral avenue, where the Ladies Society
will have the assistance of the Sunday
school and Luther League.
Prior to the dancing, there will be a
concert, the programme of which will be
n the hands of these skilled artists
Mrs. Wardell, Miss Henrietta LutJen,
Miss Lena Roster. Miss Annie Mannion,
md Miss Essie McKenna; Prof. j, Ser
,er, cornet ~soloist; Prof. Phil l.. Anon,
2rof. S. Davis, and the Sylvia Athletic
Club.
one of the feature of the entertain
ment will be six beautiful drills in cos
tunes representing all generations in
the church from ~"babyhood' to old
,olks," including George washington on
Horseback alive and acting. Surely
such a sight ought to draw thousands
IF patriotic Americans.
PROGRAMME OF SPEAKERS.
The celebration of the st. Trinitatis
anniversary took place during the week
now ended, when eminent ministers spoke
to Pastor r. A. Hafer's congregation.
On Monday Rev. G. Schambach, of New
ark. addressed a crowded church.
made a splendid address to the meeting
on Wednesday. Rev. Gustav Sommer, of
Brooklyn, wound up the weeks meetings
on Thursday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10
ACCUSED HER SON.
Mrs. schmidt Is Robbed While Visit
ing a Friend.

Mrs. Schmidt of No. S25 Willow ave-
nue., Hoboken, went visiting yesterday
morning and left her house to take care
of itself. When she returned in the
afternoon she found four rooms in dis
order, and clothes and various articles
strewn about the beds and floors. She
notified the police and then made an
investigation. After a thorough examina-
ton she discovered that various articles,
worth over 500, were missing, besides
her husbands Schuetzen Corps full uni
form and sword, SIS in cash and a gold
watch that belonged to her eldest son,
Charles. Detective Gallagher, who was
detailed to the case, asked Mrs. Schmidt
if she suspected anyone, and to his sur
prise she named her youngest son.
BENJAMIN, and she said he must have
had some help. Benny, she said. was a
bad boy, and she often thought of plac-
ing him in the Reform School.
The detective found some of the stolen
property in Meyers pawnshop at Grove
and Bay streets. The thieves have not
been arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10
WEEK OF PRAYER.

Tomorrow morning at 9:15 will com
mence the week of prayer in the Young
MEMS Christian Association building.
Rev. II. c. Cronin, Pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church. will lead the ser
vice. In the afternoon a special service
for men will be held at four o'clock.
Hon. Elkanah Drake of Newark, Chair
man of the State Committee, will lead
the meeting. In addition to the speaker,
violin solos will be given by H. S. Tay-
lor of Newark. and also the West Side
Railroad Male Quartette. Every evening
during the week special prayer service
will be held at nine O'Clock, and led by
members of the Bible Training Class.
A cordial invitation is given to all men
to attend these services.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10
catarrh Cannot be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack med
icine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years,
and is a regular prescription 1t is COM
posed of the best tonics known, COM
ing directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination Of the two in
gradients is what produces such Won
for testimonials. free.
r. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, price 7sc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10
REV. MR.. ELLIsoN,s CALLS.

The Rev. D.? ]. Ellison, pastor of the
calls to the Central Baptist Church of
New York and the First Baptist Church
of indianapolis, Indiana. He is unde-
cided as yet whether he will accept them
Mr.. Ellison has been in charge of the
Bergen Baptist Church for over ten
years. No other minister has ever re-
NAMED there lmore than Ave years. In
seven calls, ali of which he has refused.
He.is an able and popular preacher and
is in great demand. The Bergen Baptist
Church has been lucky to keep him as
long aS If has.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10

Second Presbyterian Church. The Missionites
viii have an open air meeting tomorrow after
noon at Arlington avenue and Grand street.
The music at the Tabernacle tomorrow even
ing will be of special interest. Mrs. Moritz 10.
sehwarz will sing a soprano solo from Sir
Joseph Barnby's ~cantats. ''Rebecca." and the
Tabernacle Male Quartette' will sing a
quartette by Il. Marteil.
The choir is hard at work preparing for
their next praise service, which will take
place as usual the last Sunday evening of the
month. Miss Ada Park, cornetist, one OF the
famous Park Sisters will be heard at this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10
UNION REVIVAL SERVICES.

The following churches in the Bergen
and South Bergen section will hold a
union revival to last three weeks. be-
ginning January 3. Bergen Baptist, Ber-
gen Reformed, First Presbyterian, Emory
Methodist, South Bercen Reformed. J.
w. Munhall, evangelist, and his assist
ant, Chester Birch. have been engaged
to conduct tbs services. DR.. Munhall
has just completed an engagement at
Conn, where there were a
large number of conversions. He is at
present in Hackensack. where the work
PROMISES great success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Haptfst.

On Thursday evening last a reception was
rendered to Rev. Andrew r. Moore. new
Pastor Of the North Baptist Church, by the
congregation. 1t occurred in the chapel and
was participated in by a large crowd. Among
.te guests were:-Rey. Edward MacMinn of
the Summit avenue Baptist Church, Rev.
HeIsig of the First Baptist Church,
Ri n. c. Cronin of the Second Presbyterian
Clerk Hough read letters Of regret
rim former pastors Nichelaon and Woelfkin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10

ANOTHER correspondent. who signs
himself Democrats" thinks that Mr..
Robert Davis was the cause of the down
fail in this county. We cannot agree with
him either. We have not changed our
views as to Mr.. Davis in any way, shape
or manner, but in all honesty we do not
think he figured in the defeat. If Hud-
son County were alone in rejecting the
Democratic candidates, We might look
for local causes of defeat, but when Hud-
son simply goes with all the rest of the
country, it is useless to employ a micro
scope to discover what did it.
The revival of Mr.. Davis power through
his control of the new committee is 100
recent to have yet attracted all the at
tention such a phenomenon deserves, But
the present trend of events promises to
make it very conspicuous indeed. What
the. effect may be, only events can tell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10
HORSE sMoTHBRBD AT A FIRE

Box ss was pulled at $40 last night
for ! ire in ex-Policernan Richard Me
4 gbon,s stable, No. 96 Hoboken avenu
Sergeant Wade sent in the alarm. Me
Aghon,s horse was srnothered to death,
and the stable was baby damaged. The
niace is fully insured. and the loss Is.
estimated at about $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1894

This paper is Democratic an principles
and is Independent an its uieaOs on 4" local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10
Am USEM ENTS.
Old Hoss HOey Is All Right and Will
ne at il Academy Next Week.

The pas de deux introduced in the
second act of 1.-The Flams," MesSrs.
Harry and Edward Paulton's new must
cal farce comedy, in which William lOld
Hoss) Hoey is the star, by John G. Rice
and Miss Carrie Merrilees, has been de-
scribed in other sections as being highly
novel and quite astonishing in its daring
ness. Monday evening, when this new
and merry entertainment will be given
for the first time in this city at the
Academy, the Merrilees Sisters will be
seen in their newest craze in the way
of a vocal and terpsichorean e~ndeavor
called The Naughty C%ontinong," which
has been told as being the successor in
popularity of Observation-Disclosures"
and "Marguerite.' If. all reports are to
be believed, the large audiences which
Hoey has succeeded in attracting to the
peared since he became "a lone star"
is quite remarkable.
Notwithstanding the reports which
nave recently appeared concerning Mr..
Hoey's health, he is in good condition,
and will be on hand Monday evening to
welcome his many friends in Jersey
City.
Turning People Away at the Bon
Ton for Want of Room.
Last week the Bon Ton literally turn
ed people away, and on Monday, Tuesday
and Saturday nights the sale of tickets
breathing room inside. 1t is unfortun-
ate that this house is so small, as every
week crowds are turned away for want
Of room. 1t is not filled with passes.
People must pay when they go to the
Bon Ton, but they always get their
moneys worth. The show is always
clean, bright and strictly up to date.
only the best actors are engaged, both
American and European, and literally
no intermission from one o'clock until
eleven p. NJ. Among the talent next
Musical Dale, the expert musical per-
former, with his original novelties and
catchy selections; a defined duo, Redding
and Stanton, in a society sketch en-
titled IA Happy Pair; the equilibrist,
Satsuma, juggier to His Celestial Ma
iesty, the Mikado of Japan; the eccen-
trio comedian. George Leslie; the black
in a humorous knockabout act; the song
bird. Ella Caldwell. from the Imperial
Music Hall, New York; the clever sketch
team, Clark and Temple, in The Pass
| ing Show and many other first-class
attractions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10
If Your Baby is Cutting Teet,,

Re sure and use the old and we'll tried remedy.
MRS. sWinslow's Soothing Syrup, for children
teething. 1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhoea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
n of the New JERSEY Steamboat Company will be
held at the office of Brinkernof s Fielder, No. IS
Montgomery street, Jersey CITY, On Tuesday. the
18th day OF November next. at II NJ for the cleo
ton of seven directors Cor the ensuing year.
a A. ONDON
Secretary.
Jersey City, October p, 1894.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10

Gospel Temperance Mission. No. sos New
ark avenue, Heights. Sunday, November II,
at 4 p. NJ. Meeting in charge of w. c. It.
u, led by Mrs. Curtis. Song service, 3;45
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10

st. Mary's P. E. Church. Hoboken avenue,
Heights. Services. 1880 and 1880 a. M. and
4 and 7:S0 p. M. The subject of morning
sermon will be, "old Paths The Rev. VIM.
Wirtmills of New York will preach in the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
YOUNG ARTISTS PRIZE.
Willie Broom Wins the Medal for the
Best Memorial Day Design.


Some time ago the Ladies' Memorial
Association offered a prize for the best
design for decorating the confederate
monument on Memorial Day. There were
several competitors for the prize, and
quite a number of designs were sent in.
Tha prize, handsome gold medal was
awarded by the committee to Willie
Broom lad of IL years, a member of the
fifth grade of the first grammar school in
the Chatham academy. His design was
a beautiful and artistic piece of work and
was entirely original. He has never had
any instruction N the art of drawing eX-
cept what he mas obtained in the grammar
school, and consequently has never had
any other teacher than Miss e. Jett How
ard the able instructor in that art
which of late years is at
tracing much attention in the schools
throughout the country
With the prize the ladies wrote the sue
cessful competitor very complimentary
letter. The design was elaborate and ar
tistic. and was made according TO his own
ideas, he applying what he had learned
under Miss Howard's instruction.
The system of drawing in use in the
public schools of the county is the same
as is in vogue in many of the other
schools OF the United States. 1t is
Prang's course of art lnstru. ton, and
the work is entirely free-hand neither the
ruler nor measurements OF any kind being
used. Both perspective and designing are
taught and the training is an excellent
Que Tor the hand The work begins with
a reproduction of other DESIGNS, and is fol-
lowed up by original designing, and
then by drawing from models Much tai
ent has been developed by the course Of
instruction in the public schools here, and
MANY of the pupils give promise OF max
ing successful artists.
Miss Howard has met with much de-
served success in her efforts, success
which is gratifying both to the members
of the board of education and to the
parents of the children under her instruc-
tion. She gives one lesson a week to
each class and designs are given from
which the pupils draw during
the week. Miss Howard was
born in Savannah and is
herself a graduate of the public schools
here. She was for a while an art pupil
of Miss Weymouth, who will be remem-
bered here. after which she took course
at the Maryland Institute in Baltimore,
Many original and copied designs made
by the pupils of the different schools,
have been mounted and will be on exhibit
ton during the public exercises Oh the
schools of this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
ATLANTA GETS ONE OF THREE.
Gains Pitching and the Visitors Bat
terry Did 1t.


Yesterdays game was a great disap-
rointment TO the fans. Cain pitched a
miserable game from the first inning until
the seventh, when he was taken out and
ponner nut in. 1t was too late then to
save the game.
In the first inning two runs were made.
Gilmore led at the bat and got his base on
halls Butler followed and hit to Cain.
This should have been a double play but
Cain threw so wild to second that the
bsseman was unable either TO put the
base.runner out or get the ball to first so
AS to nut the latter out. Ryan then hit
IN Laroaue and went out at first. This
nlavadvanced Gilmore to third and But
Ter to second. Boland made safe hit,
scoring Gilmore and getting Butler to
third. Holahan followed with hit to
Laroque and went out at first, but Butler
scored No team work could have pre-
vented these runs.
Noruns were made in the second inn
ING but in the third four men crossed the
plate. Gilmon again led for Atlanta
and hit safe for one base. Butler hit to
Cain again and went out at first, bat Gill
mon got 10 second. Ryan followed with
long safe hit and scored Gilmon. Boland
ma e hit which carried Ryan to third,
Boland getting to first easy. Holahan
then hit a home run which ended the tale
Of woe on these fourruns. No support by
the team could have prevented these.
In the sixth inning the other two runs
were made. Chard lead Tor Atlanta at
the bat by hitting another home run.
keenan, followed with safe hit for one
base He got second on an error of
Peoples, third on a base hit OF Gilmon S
and went over the plate by Gilmon hitting
to Cain who threw to hrst to
put Gilmou out. With the
exception of this error of
Peoples every run was an earned run.
The fine team work which the rest of
the team did was all that prevented a
much larger score in favor of Atlanta.
The score is as follows: