davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29

into debt to the extent of $1,000 to publish
ing houses for money collected by him and
retained
"You, Mr.. Sweeney, are no disciplinarian,
because you allowed the teachers to walk all
oyer you.
ssIhese complaints against you and the
others have been pouring in for years, and
the legacy of clearing out troubles in the
High School has been bequeathed to us by
former boards. The knife has to be put in,
and we propose to do it now and settle once
and forever all this nonsense which hurts our
schools. There is no politics in this, and
want to tell you that every educator in the
experience in scholastic matters, have con-
demned your methods. 1, like the others,
regret to have to say these things. but you
have asked us for our reasons and now we
have given them"
ONE FOR JUDGE KENNY.
Dr. Allen here announced recess of
twenty minutes and started to leave the
room. AS he was passing, Judge Kenny
muttered something about partisan politics.
The remark was intended for DR.. Allen, who
wheeled around and said sharply
You who supported ballot box suffers
have no reason to criticize Others"
Judge Kenny's face at the thrust made the
bystanders think he was going in5o an ap-
oplectic fit.
II support ballot box suffers! You are a
liar, sir. liarp' screamed the Judge, get
ting redder and redder in the face.
DIR. Allen merely smiled and shrugged his
shoulders. But Director Cowles stepped up
and told JudgeKenny that his remarks were
ungentlemanly, and he would be severely
dealt with If be lnsulted the President of the
board E 4 ~
One of the directors suggested firing the
Lay Judge from the room'-a proposition
which nearly put that gentleman into
frenzy.
The disappearance of the board ended the
incident, but the Judge fumed and fretted
for an hour afterwards.
MESSRS. SWEENEY AND PADDOCK FIRED
A long caucus ensued, and a few minutes
before morning the board reconvened, and
passed resolutions
That Principal w. S. Sweeney and
Vice Principal Miner H. Paddock shall ter
inmate their duties as teachers on and after
the first day OF September next"
These signed the resolutions:-U. Allen, E.
S. Cowles, w. II. Beach and R. A. Simpson.
Aid. Hoos voted in the minority.
Then the same four members carried a
resolution appointing Amos III. Thompson
Principal of the High School at a yearly
salary of So, 500.
The office made vacant by Mr.. Paddock's
dismissal was not filled 1t will fall to Mr..
Pardee, who wants a situation.
When the axe, chopping off Messrs.
Sweeney's and PaddockSs heads, fell the
board hastily adjourned.
Mr. Thompson, the new head of the school.
is an able teacher who resides in Orange, and
has occupied for years the principals chair
in military college.
AS for the dismissed teachers, it is said
they will appeal to the courts Chairman
Allen, however, thinks that recent decision
Of Judge Lippincotts will settle their claims,
and he hopes. for their own sakes, they won't
give any further publicity to an affair which
for their interest should be suppressed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29
SHE HAS TWO HUSBANDS
The MeIntyre-Stowell Divorce
Tainted with Gross
Fraud.

Judge McAdam of the New York Superior
Court has denied the application of James
Mcintyre for divorce from his wife, Helen
Mcintyre, of Park avenue, Hoboken, ON the
ground of collusion and fraud. He set aside
the decree of divorce granted to Mr.. Stowell,
the first husband, in his suit against her. In
giving his opinion in the two cases the Judge
denounced the proceedings as tainted with
palpable and gross fraud and the parties as
conspirators" In his opinion the first suit
was brought by Mr.. Stowell so that his wife
might marry Mcintyre, which she. did
twelve days after the decree was granted.
Mrs Mcintyre. by the decision rendered,
is possessed of two husbands.
reporter, who called at the house this
morning, could obtain nothing satisfactory
as to what Mrs. Mcintyre will do with them
both In fact the reporter could get no fur-
ther than the door jam, the young lady who
answered the bell announcing that Mrs.
Mcintyre wasn't in," nor Mrs. Stowel
DENoUNCING THE FRAUD.
Judge McAdam finished his opinion with
these heavy words:
Gas to the Mcintyre case, the proofs
clearly show that under the guise of ali
mony to his wife, Mcintyre gave her $1,000
and that this Judgment resulted in an agree
ment on the part of the wife that she should
not defend the suit, and the proposed de-
fense thereof was abandoned. Whether these
people should be proceeded against crimin-
ally is question for subsequent
consideration. The position this de-
cision may leave the parties
in is a question with which the court has
nothing whatever to do. It must pronounce
against fraud, collusion and imposition at all
times and under all circumstances, leaving
the guilty parties to take whatever conse-
quences may follow from their wrong"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29
STATE EDUCATIONAL AWARD.
In September tlle State Board Wi
Elect Super7ntenden nts.
,,,oceiol fo az Jerseu Citu Neles.

Special to inc JERSEY Cttg AeitS.
TRENTON, June go, 1S94.-The quarterly
meeting of the State Board of Education
was held yesterday, and the principal time
was given to the consideration of candidates
for the office of County Superintendent in
Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Hunterdon, Mon
mouth, Passaic and Salem counties.
There were number of candidates present
in the corridors, but they waited in vain, for
the Board decided to make no changes
now. because some few of tho commissions
do not expire until September. 1t was
thought unwise to make change at this
time. because it would interfere with the
business of the schools, particularly the pre-
paration of the reports to the State Board.
The s'cussingn train left the State House
Immediately after the board adjourned.
The Committee on Education decided to
select a successor to Miss Irvine of the State
Deaf Mute School
The board has accepted an invitation to
attend the meetings of the National Educa-
tional Association, which will be held at AS
bury Park in July.
1t was announced that New Jersey was
given State award for the school exhibit
at the Worlds Fair. The award Of the
Judges stated five points of excellence
l. Great amount and variety Of student
work from nearly all parts of the State.
2. Prevalence of sound educational princi-
pies in the graded schools.
8. Very high quality of Normal and
model school work.
f. Manual training
S. Original, unique and economical install
lations.
6. Splendid spirit manifested by the State
Educational Departments
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29
SUDDEN DEATH FOR A MURDERER
Afro cious Crime Speedily Expiated
In x aMsas.

GREENvILLE, Tex, June 20, 1s94.-At nine
o'clock Wednesday, while Albert Waits and
his wife were walking near their home at
Sulphur Springs. thirty miles east Of here,
they were fired on by John Williams. Mrs.
Waits was instantly killed and Mr.. Waits
died few hours later. They were promi-
nent people end had only been married q
short time. Williams had been in their em-
ploy but was discharged for stealing.
A posse pursued the murderer and cap
tured him near Weaver. They returned to
Sulphur Springs yesterday morning. An at
tempt was made early in the morning by an
angry mob to take the prisoner from Sheriff
Williams and posse, but they were de-
feated. The prisoner was taken to
the upper floor of the Henderson buildings
and guarded by dozen armed men, A
brother of the murdered man arrived from
Greenville at three o'clock, and as soon as
he appeared his friends asked, w hat doiyou
want to do."
Waits replied, "Have you rope"
That was enough. The mob rushed up the
stairway overpowered the guards and put a
rope around the negros neck. They dragged
him down the stairs to the street. He was
swung up to q telegraph pole in front of the
First National Bank.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29
,rte senator,s RECORD.

Senator John Hinchliffe is the millionaire
brewer of Paterson, an anti-Abbett, anti
W. B. Gourlay politician. He was born in
New York City in 1850 and has resided in
Paterson for long time. When youth he
was sent to Yorkshire, England, where he
was educated at King James Grammar
School. near to which Institution his father
was born. From 1875 to 1877 he was men-
ber of the Education Board of Paterson and
served as Commissioner of Taxes and As
sessments for four years.
At the last election he was returned to the
Senate by large majority, remembering
that Passaic county is republican, while he
is a democrat He has served on many inl-
portant commissions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29
BOUGHT THE CHECK AT AUCTION

Godfrey e. Dilloway is again in the tolls.
He was arrested this morning on warrant
issued by Justice Potts at the instance OF
grocer Henry Lutzen, of No. ZIG Washing
ton street. Lutzen cashed check for 81. 40
for Dilloway. drawn on the Hudson County
National Bank to the order of William Har-
ris by Harry Mills. Mills never had an ac-
count at the bank, and Harris cannot be
found The check is endorsed by Harris and
Dilloway. Mr.. Lutzen stated this morning
that Dilloways's answer to the complaint
was that he purchased the check at an auc-
ton Dilloway was admitted to bail until
Tuesday next when testimony will be taken.
DiIloway was convicted in the Court of
General Sessions on Wednesday for embez-
zling S21 from furniture dealer Hanley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29
BOY SCARED TO DEATH.

NEW YORK, June 20, 1S94.-While three
hoys, Frank Enrich, sixteen years old,
Charles Metzler, seventeen years old, and
George Walsh, seventeen years old, were
skyiarking in front of Henry Weeland's
grocery store at No. 402 East Sixteenth
Street last night pane of glass in the show
window was accidently broken.
Policeman O'Brian heard the crash saw
the boys run away and gave chase. He
caught Metzler and Walsh. but lost sight of
Enrich, who darted into hallway next
door to the grocery. The policeman locked
his youthful prisoners up and returned to
look for Enrich, but could not find him
Early this morning when Grocer Weeland
went into the cellar next to his place of
business. which he used for a store-room, he
found the dead body of young Enrich. 1t
is believed that the fear of being arrested so
excited him that he died of heart disease.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29
EARLY CHRISTIAN OURsINGs.

Cursing, it may be observed. continued in
full vigor in Christian times, often harm on
izing it with our modern notions of Christian
ity. Some are almost horrible in their
ferocity, as when the violator of the tomb is
told that He will be accursed of God for
ever or that ''He will give account to God.
Who viii judge the quick and the dead. !"
There is one which perhaps will rather pro
woke smile The offender is threatened with
the curse of all the fathers of the Nicene
council 'sHe that throws rubbish III this
inclosure," the inscription runs, 'shas the
anathema from the three hundred and
eighteen fathers, as an enemy of God" Sid
ney Smith once alluded to a forty -parson
power (of preaching, if we remember
arighJ but the anathematizing ability of
three hundred and eighteen Nicene fathers
is much more appalling idea, and there is
a ludicrous contrast between this terrible but
vague penalty and the very prosaic and
familiar offense - Macnailla,as Magazine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29
BARTHoLDTs NARROW ESCAPES.

WASHINGTON, June 20, 1884," Misfor-
tunes never comes singly," said Mr.. Bar
tholdt yesterday in philosophic mood, with
a weary expression of countenance. Few
men pass through the experiences had as
mcniber of the Immigration Committee dur
ing our recent visit to New York, and live to
boast of it, On Sunday afternoon was one
the bay. Up came the squall that resulted
in the drowning of SO many persons from
Brooklyn and New York. 1t struck our
boat and capsized it. Fortunately we were
not far from shore. Every occupant of the
boat was spilled out, but as the water was
shallow we escaped with drenching. That
evening a cab in which some friends and
myself were seated was run into by Broad
way cable car The headlight of the car
was smashed and the cab was badly dam
aged, but we escaped. l tell you there is
nothing like going to New York to get
METROPOLITAN experience"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29
ASHORE ON RoMBR SHOALS.
Special TO the Jersey Ctta Ne,cs.

SANDY HOOK, June 80, 1894.-The Old
Dominion line steamer Guyandotte Captain
George Walker), which left Norfolk, Va,
and Newport News on the 2Sth, with a full
cargo of fresh vegetables and other mer-
cnandise, went ashore this morning at fifteen
minutes to five o'clock on the south end of
Romer Shoals The sea is smooth, wind
light, weather thick and vessel lying easy.
Captain Walker sent his first officer, E, w.
Gates, ashore in a lfeboat and telegraphed
to the company's pier for tugs and lighters,
and it is expected she will get off at high
tide this afternoon. The Guyandotte was
picking her way through the dense fog,
denly touched on the Romer. There is no
danger for the vessel. which has no passen-
gers aboard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29
RAILROAD OUTRAGE
Lehigh Valley Demolishes
the Bayonne Plank Road
Bridge.
GRAND JURY AID INVOKED
The Bridge Crossed the Morris
Canal and the Highway Ante
dated the Waterway.

The outrages that the Lehigh Valley Rail-
way company has perpetrated on this city
during the last decade are many, but none
has been more atrocious than the last one.
This effort on the part of the railroad cor
poration to embarrass the city and its tax
payers may possibly receive the attention OF
the Grand Jury, and some of the Lehigh
Valleys officials may ascertain exactly how
much enjoyment there is in being de-
PENDANTS In q criminal trial.
The outrage referred to was made know to
the Board Board of Freeholders yesterday
at the meeting of the Board, and the infor-
nation came in the form of communica-
ton which read as follows:-
am informed that at some time during
last night wednesday, certain parties, sup
posed to be acting under the direction Of or
in the employ of, the Morris Canal Com
peny or its lessee, The Lehigh Valley Rail
way Company, destroyed the old bridge on
the Jersey City and Bergen Point Plank
formed part of a highway which existed be-
fore the canal was built, and under the char
ter of the Canal Company the company was
required to erect and maintain bridges at
such places.
VERY SERIOUS IMPEDIMENT.
The destruction of this bridge at the pres
ent time is very unfortunate, as it was being
very much used in the handling of material
from the quarry of the Hudson County Con
tracing Company, to be used upon the road
under their paving contracts, and would be
much more used in the next few weeks, as
they have erected a crusher on one side of
the bridge IN Currie's Woods, to be supplied
with stone from the quarry on the other
side
The destruction of the bridge and the con-
seouent obstruction of this public highway
will add materially to the cost and time nee
essary in the delivery of material for the
construction of the Bayonne sections of the
road.
Yours very respectfully,
E. w. HARRISON,
Chief Engineer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29
SUICIDE GoTzEs DESIRES.
Asks That His Body BE Given TO tn
Doctors.


Doctors.
New York, June 20, 1894.-The effects of
the man who was found dead on the drive
near East Eighty fifth street in Central Park
last night were taken to the Coroner's Office
this morning.
The body was found by Park Policeman
Bugley at about eleven O'clock last night.
The man was well dressed and clasped in his
right hand glass which had evidently con-
tanned poison.
In his pocket was foun,3 letter addressed
to the police which read as follows:-
''PoLICE OFFICER-DEAR SIR:-When l
shall die present my body to a medical
college institute. l don't want to be buried,
either in this country or in Germany.
''All of the effects which l leave behind l
present to my landlord, Julius Sterns, Jer-
sey City Heights, No. Cambridge avenue.
l don't wish that any one should know of
my death, and request respectfully that all
OF my desires may be fulfilled, and thank
you in advance. Should there be demand
made from Germany that my body be
buried, do not comply with that request
"My corpse shall be taken by medical
institute for scientific purposes.
"Yours truly.
JOHANNES GoTzE."
The effects, which he leaves to his land
lord consists of one pipe, pair of gold
trimmed eye glasses, a package of court
plaster, silk handkerchief, a cigarette
holder and pocket knife.
A passport was found in his pocket, made
out to johannes Getze, and dated Chemnitz,
Saxony, February "a, 1894 The deceased
was forty-eight years old The body is now
at the morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29
NEW JERSEY GLEANINGS

Fishermen are making good catches OF Sleeps
head at Corson's Inlet and Somers Point.
Sheepshead are more plentiful than ever between
Holly beach and Two Mile Beach. Joseph North re-
Gently caught two fish weighing 81 and AZ pounds re-
spectlvey.
black snake on the Losey farm that measured over
five feet in length.
Mrs. Hannah Cooper died at Camden on Saturday.
aged ninety six. she had been widow for. over
seventy years. and had resided In the same house
curing that nmes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29
GENERAL rxDIGNATIoN.

When Clerk Boyd had finished reading
Mr.. Harrison's communication every Free
holder present was indignant and plainly
said so. Freeholde,- Cronin, after denounc-
ing the. parties who had destroyed the bridge
moved that the matter be referred to the
Committee on South Bridges and the counsel
of the board with power. The motion pre-
vailed withouta dissenting vote, and today
the committee and counsel viii take some
action Just what that will be the commit
tee did not know last night, and will not
know until counsel gives an opinion on the
question.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29
KoREA's APPEAL TO UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON, June 80, 1s94.-It is stated
that the King of Korea has become tired Of
the constantly recurring demands made by
Japan upon his government and that he has
appealed to the United States to intervene.
When asked this morning what action the
United States would probably take in the
matter Secretary Gresham replied that the
United States did not exercise any protec-
torate over Korea and that the most this
government could do in any event would be
to tender our good Offices to settle the diff
ficiIlty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29
MORE DELAY FOR WIMAN.

New York. June 90, 1S04.-Application
for certificate of reasonable doubt in the
case of Erastus Wiman, the convicted
forger, was to have been made before jus
tice Barrett in Supreme Court Chambers
this morning. bus by consent of counsel on
both sides the application was postponed un-
til July next Assistant District Attorney
John D. Lindsay viii appear fer the proSs-
cution, In the interim iViman will remzkN
In, the TOInbS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29
A RIVAL OF HENRY VIII.

An old man living in London car, boast of
having married seven wives His first wife
lived seven wears. his second wife two years,
his third wife Four years, his fourth wife
fourteen months, his fifth wife ran away
with another man five weeks after marriage,
his sixth wife lived fifteen years. The last
wife is still alive, but the old man has the
temel ity to say that No. is the best wife of
the lot.-Ecchdnge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29
PULLMAN STRIKE.
United States Authorities
Will Prevent or Punish
Delay of the Mails.
STOCK YARDS TO BE TIED UP
In Many Quarters Trains Move
Smoothly, But New Men
Are Very Scarce.
STOCK YARDS TO BE TIED UP

WASHINGTON, June 30, 1S94.-Attorney
General Olney this morning confirmed
Chicago dispatches that he has instructed
United States District Attorney Milchrist
not to permit the United States mail con-
veyed in the ordinary way on railroad
trains to be obstrucUed. The District At
torney, he said, would proceed under these
instructions as he deemed best. Several
means were at his disposal which he no
doubt would utilize if upon evidence he
found that the strikers were interfering
with the transit of the United States mails.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29

A meeting of the First Assembly District
Democratic Committee was held last even
ing at Magners Hall, Bayonne and arrange
ments were made for the enrolment in the
various precincts The enrolment in the
Greenvilie END of the district will be held
at:-first precinct, No 737 Ocean avenue;
fourth precinct 80 Fulton avenue; and fifth
precinct, No. III Jackson avenue. The
places for holding the enrolment of the
second and third preeints will be decided
I1Ioorl Iater
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29
PALMA CLUB EUCHRE GAMES.

There was stag progressive euchre at the
Palma Club last night. There were ten
tables and abouu forty players. Eighteen
games were played. Counsellor William
M1dlige won the first prize 1t was a hand
some silk umbrella. Mr., James Gopsill cap
tured the second, which was four-bladed
pearl handled knife. The card committee
is composed of Messrs. J Herbert Potts,
Chairman; DR.. F. c. Barlow and James
White.
1t was decided to hold another euchre in
the early part of next week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29
NAYTt RS OF FACT.

Physicians Prescriptions and Family
Receipts carefully compounded at very low
prices, and only Pure Drugs used, at Ewing
x Company.
supplies, i think, cheaper and better than
they can in New York, at Cleary's Whole
sale Grocery House, Montgomery and
Greene streets.
stop the car at Eldot& Co., for "Rienzi''
Beer. 7S3 Montgomery street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29
BOSTON POLICY RAID.

Boston, June 20. 1894 Apartments at
No. 5 Exchange avenue, where policy slips
were printed for distribution, We're raided
by the police last night and two wagon loads
Of furniture. type, presses, 5000 manifold
sheets, CIPHER books, etc. captured. Two
men, who were just preparing to print the
lists of numbers, were arrested
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29
A Knife For Orispi.
Ru Cable to the United Press.

ROME. June, 20, 1894.-A man in the garb
of workingman was observed to shadow
Premier Crispi yesterday afternoon and last
evening he was found lettering outside of
Signor Crispis residence. When questioned
as to his motive for following the Premier
and lingering in the vicinity Of his house he
declared that it was his purpose to square
accounts with him." The man was searched
at the police station and large knife was
found upon him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29
BAD NEWS FOB KOOo1.
cpsctaI to the Jersey City Nclus.

SoecldG TO tNG JETSeD CTtJ lEeIt6-
TRENTON, July 20, 1894. John Kocci, the
Hungarian now in the Mercer County Jail,
now under sentence of death for killing his
mistress, Mary Magollis. has been refused
new trial by the Court of Errors and Ap..
peals. A decision affirming the Judgment OF
The lower was announced this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29
OLD sLRUTHs INCOME

Harlan Page Haisey, better known as
"Old Sleuth, the writer of hair-raising de-
tsctive stories, is an active member of the
BROOKLYN Board of Education. His income
from his novels is about 5000 a year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29
PROFESSOR DEPEw. NOW.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 20, 1s94.-The
vote for member of the faculty of Yale Col
Iege on Wednesday resulted as follows
Mr. Depew, 1.55S: Mr.. Harris, 25, scatter
ing. IA; total, 1907.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-29
MOI For Keading.

lyon have plenty of reading here" said visitor
to the literary editr, pointing to pile of books on
the editorial desk.
t'They are for reviewng."-Texas Siftings.