davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
KYLEs HAWAIIAN RESOLUTION.
Introduced As 81 Precaution Measure
Only.

Introduced As q RFecautton Measure
Only.
WASHINGTON, May "a, 1s94.-Immediately
after the presentation of q few petitions and
| the introduction of a couple of bills, the re-
solution offered yesterod by Mr.. Kyle, Pop,
s. D., declaring neutrality in the affairs OF
the Sandwich Islands was laid before the
| Sennte; n Mr.. Kyle made a statement in
explanation and support of it. 1t was we'll
known, he said, that it was not the purpose
of the United States Government to use
| force for the restoration of the deposed
| Queen; but he thought that a declaration to
that effect would aid very materially in set
tling affairs on the Islands.
Mr. Daniel Dem. Val suggested that in
the absence of the Chairman of the Commit
tee ON Foreign Relations. no action should
| be taken. He was informed, however, by
Mr.. Kyle, that Mr.. Morgan approved the
| resolution and had taken part in framing it;
and be then withdrew all objections. He
| added that it was evie emit to all that there
was no purpose in the present United States
government to exercise force to restore the
! overthrown government.
PROBATION MERELY.
Mr.. Manderson rep, Neb) asked MI,
Kyle If anything had occurred lately which
led him to believe that the government was
showing symptoms of using force. The
public generally. he said. was resting under
the superstition that that attempt had been
abandoned wholly and completely.
Mr.. Kyle replied that he had no in
formation of a change of policy on that
point. There was no disposition now
TO use force to restore the queen,
and he did not know that there had ever
| had; but the impression had gone out among
| certain Royalists on the Islands and very
largely among the natives that tho Senate
would ultimately act on the question and
advise the use of force. They were thero-
fore remaining aloof from the present Gov
eminent of the Islands and were in a state of
| hostility against those who would otherwise
be their friends.
Mr.. Hoar rep, Mass asked unanimous
| consent that Mr.. Kyle's Hawaiian resolution
pass without further debate. but objection
was made by Mr.. White dem, CALI. The
| resolution was laid aside at half
past ten o'clock, and the Tariff
| bill taken up, the question being on the tin
| plate paragraphs, tho pending amendment
being one offered yesterday by Mr.. Aidrich
| rep, RI to make tho rate of duty II
| cents per pound. Mr.. Platt rep. Conn.,
continued his argument in favor of the
| amendment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
NEW HOsEMEN AT GALL

For months many vacancies in the list of
hosernen at call have existed In the Fire De-
partment. Last night all were filed. Ed
ward L. Swick and Charles D~affiedecker
were assigned to Engine No. @; Robert Sloan
and Adolph May, to Engine No. IA; William
Thompson and w. A. Shoppe, to Engine No.
10: Charles Jobes. Jr., and Abraham Gerard,
to the same engine; Jaboc Greenleaf, TO No.
a Engine; Charles Bergman and Harry
Merverhill, to Engine No. 2. Hoseman at
call Thomas Harrington was transferred
from Engine No. 2 to Engine No. 5. james
Baker and Cornelius Ryan. hosemen of No.
9 Engine were transferred to No. IA.
David A. Van Wart was appointed fore
man of No. 9 Engine to fill the vacancy
caused by George Brackner's dismissal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
ANARCHISTS IN PATERSON.
snecfal TO the ,Jcyseu Cytu Meas.

SpdCtN % lHc JtT5cy CttB 1FOW5.
PATERSON, May "a, 1694-Public Prose,
cutor William B. Gour;ey said today that
startling disclosures would follow the ar
rest of Charles Doebbler, the alleged dyna-
inter.
Doebbler was arrested last night in New
ark.
He is accused of having placed a dynamite
bomb in the perch of William Strange's resi-
dence some weeks ago.
Mr.. Gourley said that there was a circle OF
rabid Anarchists in Paterson who manufac-
tured dynamite bombs.
The police have full information in regard
to them, and many arrests are expected.
Doebbler has been indicted by the Grand
Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
Tax board and school Era

Tax BOard and school, trustees.
Trustees Russ, Hicks, Bell, Steils and
Nichols, of the Hoboken School Board APP
peared before the Hoboken Tax Board last
night to explain why they wan such a big
appropriation as Sl42, 034. 80, which is $4,000
over last years amount. President Russ
answered all questions the commissioner
asked him, and warded off their attacks in
great shape. He said the School Board
should control the Industrial Education De-
partment, believing that that would prove
beneficial. He said 5000 would be necessary
to maintain that department, and that another
5000 would come from the State. Conn
missioner Brown asked why $1,000 was
necessary. for unpaid bills, and Mr. Russ
stated that the board had expected $64, 912.59
from the State, but only received S63, 326. SO,
making the shortage. The board expects
S65. 600 from the State this year.
President Stuart sailed into the board. He
said last year IN appropriation was made for
closets for No. 3 School. and the closets
never came.
MIR. Russ replied that the closets were not
built because there was no eve connection
in the street.
Commissioners Brown said there was a
sewer
Mr.. Russ promised that if al %appropria-
tion for that purpose was a the closets
would reconstructed.
The commissioners thought S. a head per
year. for resident High School students was
too little. It costs the city SIS. 10 to educate
them. President Stuart said it a no diff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
NEST OF BOILERS EXPLODED.

WnxEsBARRE, Pa. May %, 1894 "A
nest of boilers at No. 5 shaft, at South
Wilkssbarre. operated by the Lehigh anc
WilkeSbarre Coal Company, exploded this
morning with terrible 1orce, SCATTERING to
splinters the building in which they were
housed.
At the time of the explosion a number
of members of the Retail Coal Exchange OF
New York, who are visiting the mines
in this city and neighboring towns, were
descending the shaft and tho car on which
they were being lowered stopped in midway
about sixty feet from the surface. There
was nothing for them to do but climb up the
ladders TO reach the top and this was done in
the midst of great excitement. No one was
hurt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
BERGEN BAPTIST CHURCH.
Mrs. Werts and Miss Hattie Re-
6-N Officers.

MIS-. Wefts ana MIbs kFatLIe NN0"
cefved-New Officers.
The annual business meeting of the Bergen
Baptist Church, for the election OF officers
for the ensuing year, was held in the chapel
last evening. Mr.. William Bumsted was
elected an honorary deacon for life. Mr..
Frank Woolsey, Mr.. Frank Saunders and
Mr.. George w. Whiting were elected active
deacons. Mr.. Thomas Leake was reelected
as trustee. Mr.. ]. s. VI w. Post was nomi-
mated to succeed himself as trustee, but re-
fused on account Of business troubles. Mr..
Charles Pryor was elected as his successor.
Mrs. Werts, the respected wife of Governor
Werts, and daughter Hattie, were received
as members. Harvey L. slider was elected
treasurer. and Mr.. Arthur 7. Farrier,
church clerk. The previous treasurer and
clerk refused to accept a reelection, and a
vote of thanks was given for their past ser
vices b.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
FLOODED oOLLIERIEs AT WORK

PoFTsyILLE, Pa, May "a, 1s94.-The Read
ing Company has ordered all collierics where
the water has sufficiently subsidized TO permit
resumption Of work, to run full ten hours a
day and six days in the week, and strenuous
efforts ore being made to get the flooded col
lieries at work again. Today the Reading
Company is turning out about 25 per cent.
of its regular output.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
McClure,s for June.

The contents of McCgare's Magazine for
june. is as follows:-"Homestead and its
Perilous Trades" by Hamlin Garland; "The
Good Angel" by Octave Thanet; why Did
She Marry by Julian Ralph; Human
Documents containing portraits of Cardinal
Gibbons, Lord Rosebory and Richard Hard
ing Davis; sWm They Reach the Pole" by
General A. w. Greely; Kaa's Huntihg,"
by Rudyard Kipling; ssThe Peace of Eu-
rope,n by NJ. de Blowitz; "Chopin's Twelfth
Nocturne, by John Talman; FAN Incident
of Gettysburg. by I. J. Mackey Wild
Beasts In Captivity by Cleveland Mcffett,
and 1.-THE Ebb Side,h by Robert Louis
Stevenson and Lloyd Osbourne. The NUM-
Der is profusely illustrated throughout.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
LIZZIE HOLLOWAY E A
Accused Watc2srman Massey of In-
flictfrsg Her Wounds.
S1nsnsnI "a fhn Tca.acal (ifat Neal,e = ---.

dieting Her Wounds.
Spseiaf to the Jegsev City Neus.
BoRDENTowN, May "a, 1894-Lizzie Hollo-
way, who was at half past eleven o'clock
yesterday morning found at her home at the
foot Of Park street., unconscious from three
terrible wounds in her head, died atfour
o'clock this morning. Coroner Hubbard has
ordered Doctors Gilbert and ~Shipps,to per-
form an autopsy this afternoon. An
inquest will be held tomorrow. Prosecutor
Budd, of Burlington county win conduct the
proceedings. Massey. the night watchman
at the Springfield Worsted Mills, who was
arrested yesterday, charged with having in
ficted the wounds from which Miss Hollo-
way died this morning, has retained u
sci. It is reported that three witnesses
have told Mayor Hudson that the deceased
girl accused Massey before she died. There
Is great excitement here over the affair.
Miss Holloway's parents hastily returned
from Philadelphia last night, and were pres
emit at the bedside of their daughter when
she died. She could not talk to them, and
was scarcely able to recognize them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
SIMPSON GOING TO EUROPE.

On Saturday President Reuben Simpson
of the Board of Aldermen will leave on the
stea mship Etruria for Europe. The Alder
man expects to remain on the other side for
d humber of weeks, and will visit all the
points of interest in England, Germany and
France. The. members of the Minkakwa
Club of Greenville, of which Mr.. Simpson is
President, nave hired a steam tug and will
the Etruria to Quarantine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
DIDN'T MENTION BRECKENRIDGE

LEXINGTON, KY, May "a, 1894 Tho mem
bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Con-
federate Veterans Association are highly
indignant at the report sent by the Western
Associated Press that a resolution was adopt
ed not to decorate Confederate graves be-
cause Breckinridge is a member OF the as
ISOLATION. The ladies say the meeting was
perfectly harmonious, and one prominent
member Of the Confederate Veterans Assoc
citation said he had been informed that the
name Of Breckenridge was not mentioned at
the meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
CONFIRMATION AT ST. PETERS

First Communion was administered this
morning to about two hundred children of
ST Peters Church. This evening at eight
O'Clock they will all be confirmed by the Rt.
Rev. Bishop Wigger. The ceremony will
begin promptly at eight O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
HOME FOR AGED M
Anniversary Exercises This After
noon-The Programme.

Anniversary Exercises This After"
noon-The Programme.
This afternoon the "Home For Aged
Women. y situated at No. SS3 Bergen avenue,
corner Fairview, is celebrating it's twenty
sixth anniversary, as exclusively announced
in THE NEWS last night. The exercises ar
ranged by Mrs. Duane Searle and Miss
Bailey will include addresses by DR.. Van
CIeef, the Rev. Mr.. Wick, the Rev. DR..
Lowrie and the Rev. w. P. Bruce, of Green
vile. There will also be vocal solos by Mrs.
J. Smith, and selections on the violin by
members of the Epworth League; connected
with the Emory Methodist Church. After
the exercises ice cream and cake viii be
served to the guests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
EARTHQUAKE IN ILLINOIS.

ST. LOUIS, May "a, ls94.-In the West
End, the fashionable residence portion OF the
city, a distinct earthquake shock was felt
last night. Several parties returning from
the theatre about midnight experienced the
shock, which lasted about two seconds.
kilograms from Murphysboro. Ill, and Cape
Girardeau, Mo-, state that similar shocks
were felt at those places at about the same
time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
WIT lAOUT
LEGS.

An upright piano has no
legs, but we'll see that it gets
from Newark to your house
in Jersey City if you'll say
the word.
You don't buy a piano
every few days. Once in q
lifetime is enough if you get
a good one. Pays to look
around a little first Pays to
look at the STEIN WAY,
GABLER,
VOSE and STERLING.
Pays to come to us both
for absolute reliability and
moderate prices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
unner storlaa Aaacted.

ANNA, ILL.,, May "a. 1s94.-A succession Of
light earthquake shocks, lasting abous one
half q minute, were felt here at six O'Clock
last evening. The quake was accompanied
bya rumbliug noise. 1t was particularly
noticeable in the upper stories of buildings.
NJ damage is reported.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24

ton end of it. and a pretty tale OF
bribery and bossism it makes up.
What mischief may further be done
this week we do not know, but any
way, we have no hope that it will
contribute to improve the record OF
as scandalous a Legislature as ever
sat In this or any other State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
Two Seyere shockg.

CAIRO, Ill, May "a, 1s94.-Two separate
shocks OF earthquake were felt here at 5:35
last night. They were accompanied by a
rurnbling noise. There were nearly a dozen
vibrations from west to east in the first
shock, followed instantly by a lesser shock.
Buildings trembled, windows ratified, and in
a number of instances, people rushed to the
open air in fear of the destruction of their
brr.oc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
THE PRESIDENTS OUTING.

WASHINGTON, May "a, 1s94.-The Presi-
dent, accompanied by Secretaries Carlisle
and Gresham and Capt. Robbley Evans, Of
the Lighthouse Board, arrived at Rich's
Wharf on the lighthouse tender, Violet, at
quarter past eleven A. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
ANARCHISTS SECRET STORE FOUND

" ID JtOIL % w Fu =.
BRUSSELS, May "a, 1so4.-The police have
discovered a large quantity of dynamite
cartridges, bombs and explosive materials
hidden in a heap of rubbish in a sugar refin-
cry at Hornu, near the French frontier. 1t
is believed to be the secret store from which
the anarchists concerned in the recent bomb
explosions in Belgium procured their sup
pliag
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
ACCIDENT AT THE NEW CITY HALL

A derrick on the Montgomery street side
of the City Hall fell at ten o'clock this morn
ing and knocked dow several Of the lime
stone blocks which had been set in place. No
one was hurt. The accident was due TO sew
eral small boys, who had been swinging on
the guy ropes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
Ell FRENCH MINISTRY.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

B1 CUDtU % EV y too
PARIS, May "a, 1s9A-Many OF the morn
ing newspapers express the opinion that 1t
will be impossible to form a Ministry to sue
coed that of NJ. Cassimir-P erier until Presi-
dent Carnot makes some definite statement
as TO his intentions ID regard to seeking re-
elections TO the Presidency.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
MEETINGS.


THE, NNUAL MEETING Of Il STOCKHOLD-
Il els of the Sprague Electric Elevator Company
will be held at twelve o'clock on Saturday. June I'd,
at No. L Montgomery street, Jersey City, n. j., for
the election of Directors and the transaction OF
whatever business may come before the stock
holders.
The transfer books. of the Company will close
May 9Th and remain closed for the transfer of stock
therein until June 4th.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
THURSDAY. MAY "a. 1894.

This paper is Democratic IN principles
and is independent in its uicos on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24

Truth is pure as crystal. Every
body likes it because it is unadulter-
ated with anything that's false or
sham. THE NEW JERSEY TITLE
GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY
searches titles to real estate and does
its work eonscientiously. But you
really don't care whether it does or
does not. Everything before is
merged in the guaranty that you get
and pay for. If the Company's
searcher did not do his duty, that is
their loss, not yours. Charges fixed
and moderate. No. SO Montgomery
street, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24

Rimpie4sDoes your wife obey You. as she prom
SIMPLE n i Wei, the fact is rye naver dared to test
her. s-Brooklyn Life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
AGENTS. WANTED.

MANTED-FNERGETIc MEN TO SOLICIT ORDERS
Wy for nursery stock. liberal terms and steady
work. The business easily learned state age and
previous occupation.
Address, r.. G. Chase & Co, A3 South Penn
square, Philadelphia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-19
Stevenson & Co., Dry Goods Carpets and Millinery

.sBut,'' continued she, 81 had heard that
objection before. Now. how many men
are there here who work out their road
taxi Hold up your hands" Not a hand
went up. Evidently the road tax is not
a qualification here, SO I will say nothing
more about it."
She said that the talk about strife in
the home because Of women being al
lowed to vote il all foolishness. "Where
there Is strife then there is strife now
said she. 1T does not depend upon po-
litical opinions. 1 knew Of a man and
wife in this state of different political
persuasions and there was a municipal
election. The husband rather neglected
the occasion and did not electiOnesr' for
his candidates. He voted and then went
to work in the morning to earn money to
pay for the team The wife took the
team and went out and worked for her
candidate and when her husband return
cd she was able to tell him that her can
didate was elected and he rejoiced with
her and she sympathized with him and
there was no quarreling or hair pulling.
@Ihen men say they don't want women
to dip their white wings into the muddy
pool Of politics. I confess that you men
have made it a rather muddy pool but If
we don't object why should you. I
do not think have any wings sprouting
from my shoulders and / do not know Of
any other women who have. Some years
ago I was at the polling place in the
worst ward and precinct In Boston dur
ing an election and / was never treated
more respectfully in my life. But it was
there that | saw q drunken man brought
up to the ballot box who could not even
give his own name and my heart swelIed
with indignation when / knew that I
could not cast vote to kill that"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-19
KANsAs PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. Lock is the sheriff Of Riley county
and no one else knows the combination
VIM. Ditto, who lives at Mt Vernon,
should have no trouble in making his
mark.
The annual convention of the Fifth
congressional district W. 9. I. O., is in
session at Clay Center.
There is a family named Winchip at
Manhattan and poker players have
chill every time they hear the name pro
nounced.
A campaign musical club in the Sixth
district is called the Beloit Seismic quar-
tette. Their songs must be perfectly
shocking.
The idea Of college athletics that the
trustees of Baker university hold are
said by biologists to belong to the pre-
Cambrian period.
Thieves have grown SO bold in taking
fat cattle about Ellsworth and Cawker
City, that feeders expect them to demand
the beef already roasted
Max Hasgall, a candidate for county
clerk IL. Mitchell county, ought to have
bright and successful career in politics,
whether he has all three parts or not
A preacher at Sterling had his pocket
picked the other day Some people say
the thief was found on the prairie
starved TO death.
A Cawker City woman who doesn't
seem to appreciate the Joys OF WeQueQ
life, raises the town with yells of murder
every time her husband gets the best Of
her in a quarrel.
Triplets, two girls and one boy, were
born TO Mr. and Mrs. Freitchy Of Upton
last week, and the local soOthsAyers
think it a harbinger Of victory for
woman suffrage.
A printer IN the Phillipsburg Dispatch
office ran his first finger through a job
press the other day and now he is just
the same as if his Office had put in type
setting machines.
It is to be hoped that the coincidence Of
the return of the boys to the Agricultural
college and the report of increased trade
by the Manhattan drug stores has no out
of the way significance.
The Hoxie dramatic club that
has been playing ssThe turn of the tide
is thinking of changing the name to
Return of the tied" in honor of a mar
ried couple just back from their tour.
Erwin l. Thorpe. A. b., A NJ, LII b.,
Phi. D., M. L., 5 4. B., ID c. T., ID. d., Of
Hartford, Conn, who has more earned
titles than any man in the United States,
is a graduate Of Baker university, class
Of II.
Manhattan Nationalist: The Water
bury watch which the Nationalist has
been offering as a premium to any one
who could tell US Of some act of real ser
his two terms in congress has been won
by Geo. Clark of the Junction City Re-
publican. He says that Davis has had
the right Of way for the electric railway
between Junction City and FIT Riley ex-
tended
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-19
Table Sets.

1O-4 cloth and 1 doz nap
kins, worth 81, for So.
$40 cloth and 1 doz nap
kins, cut from 1918 to $3.50.
12-4 cloth and 1 doz nap
kins, worth 1913, reduced
to $3.50.
1914 cloth and 1 doz nap
kins reduced from $500 to
1925.
1O-4 cloth and I doz nap
kins, worth $6, now S..
1914 cloth and 1 doz nap
kins reduced from 81 to Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-19
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items of Interest from the North Side OF
the River.

Items of Interest from the North Side of
the River.
R E. Haynes, of Perry, is visiting
friends on this side.
The Rebekah degree Of L o. o. F. has
arranged an entertainments for tomorrow
evening.
Mrs. J. G. Watt has returned from Ok
lahoma and will remain here through
the winter.
Mrs Michael Swartz went east today
to be absent some time. She will visit
her daughters, one in Kansas City and
one in St Louis.
Peter Merritt's horse ran away yester-
daY for the third time with some uupleas-
ant consequences. There was no serI-
Gus damage, however.
The Junior league G. E OF the Kansas
Avenue M. E. church held an entertain
ment last evening which received much
praise. It was under the management
of Miss Cora Cook.
The Good Literature reading circle
held an interesting and we'll attended
meeting at Mr.. SINNERS last night The
circle viii take up the study of Prof
Canf1eld's t'LOcaI Government" for the
winter. Macbeth" was the topic at last
nights meeting.
A surprise on VIII Shorey of Holman's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-19

WHILE ex-senator Ingalls, advocates
sending the colored people anywhere to
get rid of them, and Col. John NJ. Brown
talks about colonization in Brazil, the
negroes themselves are quietly organ
izing and making arrangements to go to
Liberia The first cargo of 300 viii
leave Birmingham. Alabama, early in
October for the ''land of promise" The
president of Liberia has promised to give
every family of colored people coming
from the United States, twenty acres of
land and necessary implements for its
cultivation. It looks as though the much
vexed negro problem was in a fair way
of solution