davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-09
AFTER THE coMMoNwEALERs.
KELLY's ARMY AFLOAT.

Des Moines.-Kelly's army is ahoat.
They got under way to-day and at noon
bid good bye to Des Moines. Commo
dore Kelly expects to reach Runnells,
twenty miles away, tonight. The men
have ample provisions for several days
ana the towns along the route are pre-
pairing to contribute literally.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-16
Mail and Telephone Orders win receive prompt attention. Store closed at Z Pm
Saturday excepted.
% and Is Newark Ave. :,
THROUGH TO E8 MONTGOMERY STREET, L,G.

No. 274 Eleventh street, did not reach the
Health office until late Saturday morning.
1t happened that Inspector Saltonstau,
who should lave attended to the case,
was home sick. Before the complaint had
reached the Office on Saturday. Inspector
Tierney had been there and gone off to at
tend to orders, which kept him busy all day
long. AS a result the case was not attended
to until Inspector Tierney arrived at the
office Monday morning. Before hair
mast eight o'clock that morning he had the
premises disinfected.
Inspector Tierney yesterday gave as one
of his reasons for not knowing OF the case
until Monday that Saturday afternoons were
ALWAYS regarded as holidays. l asked Or;
Varick about this matter last evening and
he said
ssThere are never any holidays for the IN
spectors. If there is work to be done they
are compelled to work not only Saturday
afternoons but Sundays also. Urgent
cases are attended to without delay.
There are mitigating circumstances In CON
nection with the case in question. Ut.
SaltonstalPs illness made us short handed.
Tnspector Tierney was kept busy all Satur-
dav afternoon, and had no way of learning
of the case until the Office was opened on
Monday. He then attended to it at once.
INSPECTOR Tierney performs his duties satls-
facforilv and we'll. He has never shlrked
work Of any kind. Had he known OF the
Eleventh street case, l know he would nave
attended to it on Sunday as willingly as ne
did on Monday"
But, then, there is Tierney's own state
ment that Saturday afternoon Is a halI non-
dow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-16
A NEWARK GIRLS SECRET.

WASHINGTON, June 16, 1S94.-District At
torney Birney was called to Garfield Hospital
in this city at eleven o'clock last night to
rake the ante-mortem statement of a young
married woman, who was dying from the
effects of a criminal operation. When he
reached the hospital she was past speeaklnga
that She was from Newark, N. j., and had
only been married two months to w. e.
Shipler, ex-Assistant Postmaster of Ell Paso,
Texes. who has been seeking a Government
clerkship. Her husband and mother reached
the hospital before her death, but the mys-
tery as to the cause of 1t remains unsolved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-16
FOR MEDICINAL USE
Ma EUSEL OIL

Nothing 10Y to science al THO
present day has been such "a health
fuI stimuIator and built up
MEN
ma this great medicinal whiskcy,
which is the only pure whiskey
upon the market.
1T is specially valuable this season
of the year for cO~uMteracting bad
food, impure water. malaria and
umimer complaints.
M can be obtained of all reliable
druggists and grocers, and all per-
SONS should Insist upon having
DUFFYsS and not be persuaded to
take any other. Send for illustrated
mUWFYsS MALT WEzISKET Co.,
ROCEEESSTEHs N. H
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-16
pr7.Tcs oF THE KEARsARGE.

WASHINGTON, June IS, 1s94.-The San
Francisco. on being relieved at Bluefelds,
next Monday, by the Marblehead, is under
board at Kingston. Jamaica, and proceed to
Cayman Brac, the island to which most OF
the salvage from Kearsarge wreck on 10
cador Reef, has been taken. Captain WaU-
can will endeayor to secure everything use
ful that belonged to the Inflated ship, and
the Consul will pay for them. After this is
accomplished, the San Francisco will come
home. leaving the Consul at Kingston. 1t
is expected the New York will leave Kings
ton for New York tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-16
aHasbrouck,s.

Hasbrouck's thirty-eighth commencement
week will begin tomorrow morning with the
commencement sermon, delivered by Dir.
Paul D. Van Cieef in the Wayne Street Re-
formed Church. II is expected that all tile
fourteen Hasbrouck graduates will be pres
emit. They are:-Miss Hattie Reynolds,
yaledictocrian Miss Florence Clerihew, salu-
tatorian: Miss Elizabeth Speers, Miss Pearl
Brook and Miss Nellie Park Holb1ook, next
in rank: Mr.. e.. Harold Bouton, Mr.. Frank
Benedict Hague, Mr.. Randolph I. Heike,
Miss May McWilliams, Mr.. Nelson 2. New
bury, Miss Louise M. Owens, Mr.. Harry j.
Turner, Mr.. Harrison Z. Wright and Miss
Helen Bray.
On Monday evening the closing musicale
of the season will be given by the faculty Of
the Hasbrouck school. Prof. Victor Baier,
Mr.. Gustave l.. Becker, Mr.. John III. Hol-
land and Mrs. C. Smith will take part in the
excellent programme.
Tuesday will be given up to the undergrad
yates who win begin their entertainment at
the regular hour for going to class. Miss
Blanche Myers, teacher OF elocution at Has
brouck's has thoroughly drilled tie speakers
of the higher classes and Miss Virginia Fair
the kindergarten teacher. bias propaTsd an
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-16
diamond Chips.

Yale and Princeton meet in the third and
deciding game of their series at Eastern
Park, Brooklyn, this afternoon.
The Bergens play at Danbury, Conn, to-
day.
Hobokens and Produce Exchange at Ho-
boken this afternoon.
Ariingtons against the Williamsburg "A.
at Brooklyn this afternoon.
Catholic Club against st. Paul of the
Gross at C~ommunipaw tomorrow afternoon.
Arlingtons and West Side A. c. at Bay
onne tomorrow.
Alpines and st. Georges On the Inspection
grounds tomorrow.
Montgomerys and Jeromes Of Brooklyn
on the West Newark avenue grounds to-
morrow. fss
The crack nine of the Cootes will play the
Paciics of Lafayette tomorrow at three T.
NJ, on Central grounds, for a wager.
st. Michael1s L. u. will. in their new uni
forms. play with the crack Monitor team for
SO a side on the Inspection ground al two
o'clock tomorrow. A great game is ex-
pected,
Keatings will play at Prospect Park this
afternoon against the Ramblings.
The Jersey City Y. NJ. G. A. team will
play at Leo Park this afternoon against the
Eastern District branch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-16
THE JERSEY City NEWS
No. 25I Washington ST.

attractive programme for her department.
On Wednesday morning the final grand
rehearsal of the Glee Club. with full orches-
trail accompaniment, will take place in
Assembly Hall. Mr.. Victor Baier will be
in charge.
Then the great event of the week, the
regular commencement exercises, will fill
Assembly Hall on Thursday evening with a
large and appreciative audience.
On Friday evening the graduates recep-
ton, an exceptionally brilliant function, will
be held in Assembly Hall. And commence
ment week will close on Saturday with the
regular art exhibition Of the Hasbrouck
School Of Painting. This is the first COM
mencement celebrated in the new building,
and it is the intention of the faculty and
the graduates to make it as brilliant as pos
sibls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-16
LONG RUN ON WHEELS
How the Asbury Park Wheel
men Will Receive the
Survivors.
LOCAL BASEBALL MATTERS
Friday Night Clubs Medal Shoot
Athletic and Aquatic
qbNetes.

The wheeling event next Saturday will be
the Century run from Newark to Asbury
Park, under the auspices of the Associated
Cycling Clubs or New Jersey. The start
will be made from Washington Park, New
ark, at five A. NJ, and the head of the pro-
cession is due at Asbury Park at twenty
minutes past seven P. NJ. The survivors
will make the Ocean Hotel their headquar-
tiers, and after luncheon in the Music Hall
and an exchange of conversation on the in
cidents of the day, those who care to plunge
in salt water will be escorted TO the Roman
bath. Mr.. Bradley has issued an illumin-
ated souvenir on the wheelmen's visit, and
on the inside is a bath ticket which is to be
detached and given up at the entrance.
Over 400 survivors, with several ladies, are
expected. The local committee is coin-
posed of Charles R. Zacharias, Elvin c.
Burtis. w. H. Stauffer, A. c. Atkins and A.
C. Twining. Mr.. Atkins was delegated to
go to Newark the night before the start and
ascertain the number of starters in order to
enable the Asbury Park committee to pro-
vide accordingly. Several Asbury Parkers
will make the run. The Asbury Park
Eheelmen have induced several clubs at
towns through which the wheelmen pass to
turn out strongly and welcome the Century
bows. At Red Bank the local cyclists will
have a lunch prepared. This will also be
done at Matawan. William Absls, superin-
tendent of the Interlaken Lam Company,
has taken more than a passing notice of the
run. He has agreed to have the streets of
lnterlaken scraped and put in first-class
order.
On entering the town the survivors will be
met by the Mayor and Council and the Beach
Band. The old cannon, which fired salutes
on the Fishing Pier at the time of thinner
mannis arrival from England, will announces
the approach of the bicyclists.
An auxiliary committee of ladies has been
chosen to help receive the bicyclists. 1t is
composed of Stella H~emmenway, Annie
Rittenhouse, Mrs. James E. Burt, Mrs.
Frank Pawley, Miss Bertha Martin, Mrs.
Charles r.. Zaeharias, Misses Lille Hender
son. Emma Brown, Carrie and Ida WyckofH,
Mrs. George E. Williams, Mrs. A. c. I.
Twining, Mrs. Justus E. Ralph, Misses
Lille jackson, May Stout, LYDIA Doreu,
Rachel Reed and Miss Bogart.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-16
R WITH ARSON.
Man Said to Have Burned
: His Mothers Houses.
JOHN BOYD,
Clerk.

BayOnnc Man Said TO Have Burned
: His Mothers Houses.
Simon Rothstein of East Twenty-irst
street, Bayonne, is a prisoner in the County
Jail. He was arrested under a capias for
arson. 1t is alleged against Rothstein that
his mothers houses at Nos. 20 and % East
Twenty-irst street were heavily insured,
and Rothstein set fire to them for the insur-
ance.
The fire took place four months ago. The
London and Liverpool Insurance Company
refused to pay the amount of the policy, and
unearthed evidence which led to the arrest
of the accused. This evidence was present
ed to the Grand Jury, who found an in
dictment, and upon it a capias was issued.
Constable Carrigan found Rothstein at
Metropolitan Park, Avenue G and Twenty
third Street, yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-16
Hal
LUXURIANT

MYTH a clean, wholesome
w scalp, free from irritat-
ing and. scaly eruptions, is
producsdlb y the CUTIcuRA
SoAP, the most cffectiveskin
purifying and beautifying
soap in the world, as well
as purest and sweetest for
toilct and nursery. It clears
the scalp and hair of crtlsts,
scales and dandruff, destroys
microscopic insects which
feed on the hair, soothes irri-
tated and itching surfaces,
stimulates the hair follicles,
and nourishes the roots. 1t
not only preserves. puritles
and beauties the hair, but
imparts a brilIiancyand fresh
ness to the complexion and
~softness to the hands une-
aualled by other skin soaps.
Sold everywhere. Pricp. 25s; Por~
TEE DEuc AID CHEx. Corr. sestoa-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-16
sTEVENsON's ARSENAL.
Robert Louis Going to Protect His
Family.

Family.
WASHINGTON, June 16, 1894.-Mail adj
vises nave been received at the State Depart
ment from Samoa to May 80 and from
Hawaii up to May 80. There has been some
fighting near Apia among the natives, but
no serious trouble was anticipated. Robert
Louis Stevenson, the novelist, who lives at
Apia, has imported, for the protection of his
ammunition. Minister Willis, at Honolulu
issued a call for a meeting of citizens of the
United States June 2, to make arrangements
for the proper celebration of the Fourth of
July. Fifteen men deserted from the Mari
on at Honolulu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-16

and jump, running high jump and pole
waiting.
The Hudson County Caledoaian Club will
hold its annual Scottish games on July ! at
Caledonian Park.
Gun aud Target.
The Friday night Club had its shoot last
night The score:--zang, 237; Mnrker, 2S5;
Phalen, 232; Dawson. 23l; A. Guerber, 23l;
Meyers, $50; Spohr, 226; G. Wendt, 2lS,
Campbell, 2lS.
The Our Own +. G. has closed 1t gallery
range for the summer.
The Milcker X. c. range was damaged by
fire, but will be used next Monday night.
Football.
The Fries, Of Hoboken. played a practice
game Yesterday on the fat at Weehawken for
the purpose of choosing a team. Captain
Connors side won from the team ~captained
Schultz, by 4 goal, Tspeints to l point. a
game win be arranged with the Emmets OF
this city.
Yachting Notes.
The New York Bay Yacht Clubs fleet
will sail this afternoon for the Commodore's
Cup.
Pavonia Yacht Clubs regatta on Monday.
The iron steamboat Cygnus has been char,
tered and win leave Morris street at 9:5o
AN.
Aquatic.
A crew of the Atlantic Boat Club VIII
row ND the river this afternoon to Nyack.
They will row back tomorrow.
Henry Kilian of the Valencia B. c. was
married on Thursday night to Miss Dora
Gerken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-16
Athletic Arena.

The first of a series of athletic games will
be held by Y. N. c. A. Athletes at Roseville
Grounds, Newark, next Saturday. The
events will be as foIlows:-100 yards dash
half-mile run, putting II lbs shot, hop, step
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-16
TEAMROATS
PROVIDENCE LINE.

FOR BOSTON. WORCESTER n EAST. The
Connecticut and Massachusetts, leave NEW. PIER Sc
N. r., one block above Canal St, N. Y, at $50 P. NJ.
daily. except Sunday. Connecting trains leave
wharf, Providence, d A. NJ. due Boston, IT'S a. NJ.
and $50 A. NJ, due Worcester, s A. M.s (SGndays,
S.15i A. NJ, due Worcester, lO.25 a. NJ Full nights
rest; shortest rail ride. FINE OH each
steamer.
STONENGTON LINE steamers leave same
pier. SO, n. r. at 500 T. NJ. daily, except Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-16
Wheeling Notes.

NoE1
The Catholic Club cyclers had a meeting
last night. 1t was decided to keep the
entries open for the ten mile handicap road
race until next Wednesday evenings The
race will be run on July 4. The scratch
men will probably be John P. Stone, Ed.
Hart and Joseph Hayes. The club win have
an afternoon run tomorrow to Englewooa.
James WAVELET, Treasurer OF the Catholic
Club cyclers sailed today for Europe. His
club mates gave him a merry send off last
night and several wen to the steamer today
with flowers.
The Peoples Palace bicyclists have a
charming day for their run They win go
to Riverside Park and General Grants
tomb.
The Hillside Wheelmen will lave a large
delegation in line in the century run next
Saturday.
The Hudson County Wheelmen will at
tend the services at the Tabernacle tomorrow
morning. They will ride from their head
quarters to the church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-16
JUNE 28, 1894,
AT 4 O'CLOCK p. M.

EH
The work above mentioned, with the contract and
obligations to be made therefor, are to be under
and in pursuance of an act entitled, AN Act to au.
thorize the issue of bonds to provide monies for the
erection of County Lunatic Asylum Buildings in
Counties Of this State" approved June 10th, 1890, and
the acts amendatory thereof and supplementary
thereto.
Each hid or estimate must be accompanied by a
certified check. payable at some National Bank in
the county, and drawn to the order of the County
Collector. or q deposit Of money Of One thousand
dollars ($i,D0) and also by a proposition in writing
of not less than three resident Freeholders of the
county to the effect that they will become sureties
for an amount not less than Thirty thousand dollars
($S0,eO0) to be secured by their bond for the faithful
performance of the work, and to indemnify and
save harmless the county in the premises.
Plans, specifications. conditions and form of
contract. etc, for the proposed buildings can be
seen and examined at the ofice Of the Clerk of the
said Board of Chosen Freeholders, and at the office
OF II. Kreitler, Architect, No. So Montgomery street,
Jersey City. N. J., where blanks for proposals can
be obtained.
BY order of the Board.
JOHN BOYD,
Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-29
First Floor.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-29

1t is quite evident from the testimony
given by Mr.. Pullman and Mr.. wicxes the
president and vice president of the Pullman
Car Company. before the national labor
commission. Il at the claim made for that
Company Of being actuated by philanthropic
motives In the treatment of its employees
VIII be considerably narrowed. II appears
that the reason for taking contracts to
make cars below cost vas not so much to
furnish employment as to prevent the
greater loss which would ensue IL the shops
were closed AMI the competent force of
wcrkmea scattered The evidence OF Mr..
Pullman also confirmed the statement fire.
qrently made that the rent of the houses
occupied by many Of the employees and
Owned by the company remained I'M
changed. though wages were reduced AFR.
Pullman admitted that during the year the
Company had made money and had paid
the usual divide nd of eight per cent on its
capital of $s6O0o.OOo. Mr.. Pullman. how
ever. in .ris testimony before the commits
sion does not attempt to pose as philan-
thropist and perhaps the statements of
this character that have been made as to
the attitude of the company toward the
people whom IL employs lid not receive off,
ciaI sanction. The corporation makes it's
defence solely on a cold-blooded business
basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-29

Senator Wilkinson Call and his socks
have beer endorsed with a vengeance by
the regular democrats in county convention
at Orlando. Fla
Resolved they said in resonant tones
that we approve the attitude of our senior
United States Senator on a recent occasion
when he elevated his feet above his head
during the deliberations of the most au-
gust body of men in the world Having
demonstrated by fifteen years of service
that his head carries no weight in shaping
the affairs of the nation. he did well to try
the other extreme
Well, well WE'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-29

While but little is known of the Prcsi-
dents life while he is being rocked in the
cradle of the deep. 1t is very evident that
the amusements with which he relieves the
mOnotOny of dreary hours on shipboard
are far less elaborate and satisfying than
they might be. They do the Sc things better
in Europe. For instance. We may note the
manner in which the Emperor of Germany,
who is alsO distinguished voyager. enjoys
himself while cruising over the deep. 1t
has been said by those who know nothing
whatever about the matter that a game
sometimes called poker-in which a pack of
playing cards and few chips of assorted
cciors are deemed esseItial-was the only
mental relaxation irdUlged in by the Pres
ident while he was endeavoring to have the
salt-ladCl breeze5 chase away the malari
Now. the Emperor William has just COM
pleted a very interesting trip to Norway a
trip which was made on the imperial yacht
HOhenzOllcrn- y newspaper correspondent
who evidently had opportunities of finding
out what was going on-which was more
than any American correspondent has been
able To do to either the Maple. the Violet
or the Rotsers-says that the Emperor did
q great deal of writing. that he promenade1
the decks. inspected all the departments of
the ships service and filled In the spare
daytime with salmon fishing mot from the
yacht of eourse) and revolver practice.
Then. wien the shades of evening fell and
the outer atmosphere was a trifie chilly.
there were popular entertainments In the
main saloon. To these delightfully."- Informal
occasions the Count Phillip Eulenburg.
Gcrmany's ambassador to Vienna. con-
tributed poetry and vocal and instrumental
music. and Maj Won Hueisen songs al
most without number: and when exercises
Of that sort had been sufficiently INDUCED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-29

Both In extent and In appearance the
parade yesterday Of the Uniformed Rank
OF the order of Knights Of Pythias was an
imposing demonstration CT the strength CT
that organization. Even in this city, where
elaborate street paseants are not uncon,-
mon. the spectacle presented by the moving
hosts Of cniformei men. as the long line
marched W AMI down Pennsylvania ave-
nue. was n striking ore. and will long
Dwell In the memories OF the thronys Of
spectators. To those who took part in the
parade the experience was a notable enc
The broad. smooth surface OF the famous
aSeaue Of the Raticn's capital made II pos
ssoie TO march In the eff -ctive AMI generous
formation of fun company front and to
show 70 advantage the results of soldieriy
drill For the first time in the history Of
the order the participants in the parade
were enabled to witre5s almost the entire
spectacle OF the moving columns. for the
head OF tn. procession turning at Peace
monument N arched up the south side of
the avenue. passing the line as Ii marched
east en- the north side Of the avenue For
the first time. also. the Pythian hosts
passed. In review before fhe- President of the
tnite1 States Altogether. the parade OF
yesterday was brilliant success, and the
officers and members of the Uniformed
Rank deserve the hearty congratulations
which were freely expressed BY the spec
tators.