davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15
HAD NO LIoENsE.

Edward E. Godsell Of No. 1OS Park place
was a prisoner in Justice O'Donnell's Court
this morning charged with selling goods
without a license. He was engaged in selling
fruit on the York street dock when arrested.
Local auctioneers considered it an injustice
for him to be allowed to sell without a Ii
cense. He was represented by Counsellor
Erwin. The case was adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15
NEW RIPARIAN COMMISSIONERS
Report of the Committee ON tlae
Oyster Lands Troubles.
Special to the Jersey CITY Neus.

TRENTON, May Is, 1894 Governor Werts
last night appointed as members of the new
non-parisian Riparian Board Miles Ross of
New Brunswick, and Willard Fisk of Jer-
sey City, democrats, and Richard B. Read
ing and William S. Cloke. Mr.. Cloke is
Editor of the Trenton State Gazette.
Assemblyman Austin presented to the
House tonight the report of the Commits
sioners appointed to investigate the oyster
war in Maurice River Cove and Delaware
Bay. The Commissioners recommend that
New Jersey should follow the example of
other States in taking control of the indus
try, and they suggest numerous regulations.
If the State does take charge. it IS recon-
mended that it acquire by condemnation or
grants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15
sToIE PouRTEEN oHIoKENs.

Thomas Bruno of No. ZIG Twelfth street
was arrested, last night for breaking into
fame Cartwright's h~ennery at No. H9
He sold the chickens to Daniel Lynch of No.
43 Coles street. Lynch is held for receiving
stolen goods. Bruno is held for breaking,
entering and larceny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15
EARLY CLOSING ASSOCIATION.

The members Of the Early Closing Asso-
citation will meet tonight at half-past eight
O'Clock at Humboldt Hail.. A large attend
ance is anticipated, as delegates from d. A.
40, K. of IT,, Of New York City, is expected
to address the meeting. Delegates from
labor organizations all over the county are
also expected, and Secretary Harz has issued
a SUMMONS to all members hat matters of
Importance is to be transacted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15
VALUABLE BUNCH OF KEYS LOST

Contractor Henry Byrne has lost q valu-
able bunch of keys, among which are several
vale keys. They are all on a key ring. The
bunch was lost between City Hall and Bruins
wick street. The finder will confer a great
favor by returning them to City Hall or to
Police Headquarters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15
The in~stallnent plan in business is


The instalment plan in business is
a modern invention. 1t must be pop
ular, for it is in general use. You can
buy Furniture. Pianos, Real Estate.
Books, Jewelry; you can even have
your life insured on the instaIment
plan. You a borrow money on
bond and mortgage from The New
Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust
Company and pay off your indebted
ness in monthly instalments. Circu-
lars upon application, No. So Mont
gomery street, Jersey CITY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15
Don't Be
In a Hurry.

when You &c to buy a piano. Old
Publius Syrus.said: "We ought to
weigh we'll what we can decide
but once"
A Piano is bought once in a life
time. Better make haste slowly.
At least slowly enough to look
around a bit. We don't care
where else YOU go Sc long as you
come here once. Our store, our
pianos and our methods speak for
themselves. They're the best in
Jersey-that's beyond question
The Pianos are STEINWAY,
GABLER, HARDMAN, VOSE
and STERLING, and the Self
playing SYMPHONY. :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15

Now, the strong minded women.
VINO in their silly ignorance of his
tory, have been making a hero OF DIR.
Parkhurst for the past couple OF
years, are out with him. So lorg as
the reverend gentleman crusaued
for a lot OF feminine impossibilities
the theoretical women bowed down to
him and worshIpped him. But, on
Sunday. he for once got on the com
mon sense side of public question
the woman suffrage question-and at
a meeting last night the ''shrieking
sisterhoodn denounced him with all
the limited power of their contracted
lungs.
One of the principal speakers was
Mrs. Marguerite Moore. She was es-
pecially bitter because DIR. Parkiiurst
regarded acme as the special sphere
of women On this she remarked,
The woman whose place is always
at home is the paralyzed woman
Yet she thought the home was well
enough for those who had happy
homes, but she was concerned about
the .'unfortunates who had no
homes" She was not very clear as to
how the ballot was I o remedy their
plight; but, of course, that would be
too much to expect.
Miss Lille Devereux Blake, who is
,f% ta r,oof DornioiouS porsous iiv-
ing, also scolded Parkhurst; but her
remarks were not so picturesquely
spiteful and illogical on this occasion
as soule of the other speakers. She
was interesting, however. in the conf
dence she displayed as to the imInedi-
success of the woman suffrage cause.
She said:-
We will win this fight in the coming Constitutional
con7ention. because a delegate told me that all the
men he had talked to were going 10 vote for us.
In spite of her manhood mania, as
Parkhurst very we'll calls it, Lille has
not yet grasped the perfidy OF the
masculine heart. Men were deceiv-
ers aver" Lille, and we fear the talk
alive delegate with his large sized as
taxes after his kind.
When women can work like men,
think like men and fight like men.
they will be able to rule like men, and
no force can stop them. But SO long
as they are not like men. so long as
they are just simply women, they
will have to be content with filling
the sphere that nature has created for
them.
No handful of psychopathic acct
dents will be able to alter the fixed
laws of the universe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15

THE fact that Tammany Hall was
able TO force out its boss" and set up
a republic, the moment the one man
power became a danger. shows how
far superior that organization is. We
know of certain political combinations
which have suffered disaster after dis
aster through the deadly control OF a
single individual. But Tanlnany
seems to be the only one that has the
broncho power and method of Kidding
itself of its load.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15
TUESDAY. MAY Is, 1894.

This paper is Democratic IN principles
and IS Independent IN its Uiews on oil local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15

Harrison and Kearny Water Supply.
Attiie Harrison and Ksarny transfer
meeting at the City Hall, last Friday
evening, some of the advocates of the
change made the preposterous claim
that by going over to Essex County
a supply of P%equannock water instead
oil tile Passa;c water which they 10Y
take from Jersey City. This is simply
ludicrous.
The change does not contemplate
the annexation of Harrison and
Kearay to Newark. merely TO Essex
County. Therefore they could get no
share Of the Pequannock water as a
part of that city. They should con
tinue to bay their supply as they do
now. unless they felt rich enough to
construct water works of their own.
But they could not buy Pequannock
wafer from Newark. The contract of
that city with the East Jersey Water
Company positively forpids It. New
ark expressly yen that she
will sell no water except to South
Orange, East Orange and Clinton
Indeed it is doubtful is she could give
Harrison and Kearny Pequannock
water even il they were Incorporated
with herself, without a special coven-
ant with the Water Company, and,
OF course, a special payment.
Anyway, under the present pending
bill, the two towns would remain de-
pendent upon Jersey City, and would
simply be under the added disadvan-
tags OF dealing with us from another
county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15

THE Rupp-O ldenburger case differs
from tho Barrowcliff outrage in that
the police have full knowledge OF the
identity of the criminal. They know
his am his home, his habits; they
have q full description Of him.
In the Barrowclif affair. nothing
but a miracle or an accident could
have enabled them to make an arrest.
They were just cropping il the dark.
In this case they have much
light than detectives usually enjoy
upon taking up a case. II they do not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
Furnished houses 90 frt-Countrn.

residence on Scotland Road. South
furnished: contains ~ rooms. all
cOachman's cottage, beautiful
lie accepted from desirable parties.
IN, $50 B'way. or <. Orange. y. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

A LARGE. attractive
"a Orange. for rent.
improvements; stable,
grounds. low rent VIII
PATTERSON K O BKI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17

from the empire I weat TO Hamburg,
and then 10 London. In January, hiy'
/ issued the first number Of the ffeiheit'
voicing the sentiments of the German
revolutionsts There Is no such thing :
freedom OF the press In England. When
Alexander III. OF Russia was asSassinated
the Freihelt expressed the wish that al
tyrants nigh. soon be served In a like
manner
MOST ~ AZ TSoLIsH PRISON.
THE edition OF the paper appeared WITH
a border. and the London press denounced
the sentiments Of the article referred 10
The Russian and German embassies cdlel
the attention OF the Queen cabinet 20 ~.
| was the first TO be found guilty unaeI
the then new law, SANDER and VilihcatOi
Of friendly powers and was sentehce''
to sixteen months hard labor in clerk
enWcii prison. ,
II came 10 America in December, leo@'
But there Is no need 10 relate my eA-
pcriences here. They have been stormy
enough and the capitalistic press has eN-
plotted my 'misdoeds.' In conclusion l
would quote the closing paragraph OF my
autobiography. which ! have closely fol
lowed IN relating my experiences. Inc
rogueS OF all sorts and conditions are
leading lie Of gayety. and men OF my
stamp must drain one cup of bitterness
after another until-well until a UniVer-
sal political and social cyclone sweep
up and down the globe and cleanse the
atmosphere and make il lit for human
beings to breathe Chicago Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17

OF the northeast coast of New Guinea
the island of kitaba, surrounded d. q
wall OF coral 800 feet high on the Out-
side and from fifty to one hundred on the
inside, maintains twelve villages of ma
tiNes. TO whom war, crime. and poverty
have been unknown since the beginning
of their traditions.
\ singular feature of the decorations Of
the Tity OF Leeds on the recent visit of
the Duke and Duchess of York was
triple archway formed entirely of loaycs
of bread and incl0sed In Il Hight frame
of wood and iron. Nearly six tons Of
bread were used in its construction and
the next day il was all distributed among
the poor.
4ere is a specimen Of the sort Of
pleisantries of which the ParisiGns an
pear never 10 ire. II Is from the eau
lois. At subscription BAH "A man hap
pens 10 stem on the train Of a Laws
dress The lady turns in wrathful man
ncr. but suddenly changing her express
sion says with smile: "Ah. pardon.
monsieur. ! was nearly angry. | thought
il was my husband.
There are L. PAGES in various parts
OF London whore public instruction in
cookery is given 10 sirls over eleven years
of age There are also forty-two places
where instruction IN laundry work is
given for girls OF suitable age. lnstruc-
ton is free. The teachers are paid liberal
salaries The food cooked at the cook
ing schools is Sold to In part defray the
expense.
4 New York woman recently in Parts
confessed 10 great interest IN the WOO
man bootblacks whom she saw there.
They wear a peculiar uniform she
says, mot unlike that Of the sisters Of
mercy. but their coquettish manners Gu.te
nullify the religious association of their
dress. Most Of them work with GloVed
hands. and they are wonderfully neat and
deXterous at their calling"
Near Floyd Springs. Ga, lives an old
negro woman Yer husband was a slave
who followed tie fortunes OF his master
in the late war. one nigh, during the
war. while the owls were hooting in an
unusual way, the tdings came that her
husband had been killed. Since that
time. so long ago, the woman becomes
violently insane whenever she hears an
owl In the darkness. The fit, however is
momentary.
Some months ago an English manufac-
turer made a number of experiments 10
determine the best method Of lluminat-
ing his cloth mills. Gas jets, incandescent
lamps and are lights were all tried and
found wanting. as they either failed 20
give light enough, gave too much light
or cast heavy shadows. rinsily a con-
tinental idea was adopted. The walls OF
n room were painted white and under
each OF a number OF arc lights was
suspended a reflector, which threw all the
light un TO the white ceiling from which
Il was reflected TO the room below. TINS
system was successful from the outset
and has attracted considerable attention
among English weaVers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
AFOnd Mother

visited our store yesterday. She wanted
10 buy a Refer Coat for her darling boy;
wanted something for him 20 wear on
Sunday" 90 she said: said she fid not
mink We had anything fine enough Tor
HER boy, he's q handsome little Fellow,
too. WE DIDN'T think we had anything
line enough for HIM. our man displayed
q FEW garments for her inspection.
She became interested. Showed her
MORE Of our Refers. She admired
them all, several IN particular, but could
not reconcile the low price we asked her
Tor OUR REFFERS with the price
she paid Tor one last year from one
OF our Richmond clothing houses. Last
years one cost her elght-nfty at u
SPECIAL SALE. We only asked her
$3.50 for OURS. and at a REGULAR
EVERYDAY SALE. too. II was hard
10 convince her that OURS was as good.
She had two OF our coats sent home
on approval, had others sent 70 her
from clothing stores, compared hem
with OURS SHE CAM x and
told Us ours pleased her better than some
she had sent TO her FOR cight-hfty
Result: Another sale made. mother
pleased. a darling boy made happy, and
slmpy because MEYERS are satisfied
q make a SMALL PROFIT and quick
sale. All WE WANT rs a CHANCE;
give us that and we viii give you values
that YOU will remember when you are
q grandma or grandpa. But besides
the Refers. there has been received here
this week some l.Hl Fancy suits, about
90 Double Breasted Suits and a great lot
of Pants Co-duroys for loc.. fine Cassi-
meres for 59c Atwood ones for Sc
the finest Of the lnc for 9lc. and N.o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17

Il had no money 10 pay my way, bul
managed 20 squeeze past the doorttud'i
many nights / stole out of nights ~
revel I'm the treats of the theatre know
ing that / would be beaten the next
morning, but this knowledge bon no way
robbed me Of the delight I experienced.
Every ambition of my earlier thoughts
was connected with the drama.
My first arrest and impffonWHhl
were due 10 my autpdthy TO the caurch
ami all religion. Tncr was law pm
force In Bulgaria then compelling youths
under eighteen years OF age 10 attend
christian lessons every Sabbath after
noon. and to make confessions at least
once every six weeks / refused 20 com
ply with the law and $50 did several OF
the other boys. At last the clergyma
got MS together. made as lneel ON the
bare floor for long time and then noS-
eed us all until his strength gave out. |
SWOre never TO attend another lesson.
Then policeman dragged NJ before q
magistrate. 1 was confined for twenty
-four hours. kicked. whipped, and lee
vow.
I'm 1864 / determined to see the world.
For five years / trampct through ltaiy,
switzerland, Hungary and Austria. Ny
looks were against me, thanks 10 IN
guaclI doctors and ] found great DIM
Guilty i'm obtaining work at nay trade.
My secOn! Jail eXICrience came at Giles
sen. was lDtkt'l w q " liol' 'AflF 40 O.
yagrant. Anarchy was an unknown
problem TO me. but | now see that my
experiences In life We're planting the
seeds within my soul.
THE latter part of 1851 found me en-
pioyed ~ Zurich. when | met Hermann
Greulch, afterwarl editor Of the Tag
wacht Socialism was then agitatug
Austria. In October, ls6S. / arrived in
Vienna. liberalism had spread The
Workingmen were free 90 cast their votes
to choose between Catholic sOdaiities or
10 advance their own ideas. May ~.
1869 1900 persons assembled I'm a sd
burb Of Vienna and WAS one of the
speakers. / declared Liberalism to be a
fraud, the clergy to be- 'leeches, the
bourSeoisie cruel and coWardly, and
that the military and police protected
them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
THE FLOWER EXHIBITION
The Awards Made by the Ladies Auxiliary
Committee Y. NJ. A.

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. Special
Messrs. Robert Gillian. George J. MorTi-
ror. II. G. Davis, r. T. Barham AID
Robert Brunette, who were requested to
award the certificates offered by the
Ladies' Auxiliary Committee Of the
Young Mems Christian Association at
the Flower Exposition held I'm this city
from the 18th 10 the 18th day of November,
made the following awards today:
For the finest collection of CROWNS
chrysanthemums, to Mr. Charles Z. Kirk
ham.
.as. the hrcst collectlo" OF c-t chrysan-
themums and the finest collection of
growing plants. 10 Nj William 5. Young
And for cut flowers, to Mr.. j. A. Nal
lOry
The Judges say that Mrs. J. II. Cabaness
and Mr.. Edgar Currier are entitled to
special mention for fine exhibits-the for
mer OF cut chry sdnthemums and the lat
ter of growing chrysanthemums and cut
ChTysauthemumS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
3HE DILLI4KB HAICH.
Schaefer Played n strong Game, Bat Ives is
Still Ahead of Him.

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-The Schaefer-
Ives billiard match was continued to-
night Schaefer played a strong game,
running 7jG points. while Ives made GO.
The score now stands: Ives, 1900;
Schaefcr 2,5i9.
High runs tonight: Schaefcr l26; Ives,
l25 Average: Schaefer, q ii; Ives,
- oil Grand average: Ives, 40 2-l3;
Scbaefcr 80 li-GJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
MOST, THE ANARCHIST.
4 STORY OF HIS TROUBLED AMI
TEMPESTUOUs CAREER.
His Terrible suffsriugs I'm Boyhood-'
Love for Ills Mother--An Editor
Convict. AgiIstor and Lswmaker'

Johann Most. anarchist. actor, cav law.
Wet. editor. agitator !nfidsl, orator. in
maker. lawbTeaker. and authoi'
Chicago. lido older
The noted Anarchist locks a Tune o' Tbe
than when he last visited Chlcaso. -
lines OF the face have soittne 90 that
what, ana there Is an aoecHts.s 20 low
fierce expression the carlcaluI io,,e fou
cd to, portray. But th I'm ma his peculiar
standpoint IS az strong as III , In and
when his en- was dipped IN venom" anu
flowed with trditOrous adEcei Feb.
Herr Most was born In AUSspurs a
ruarv : ISG His father VINO We. :,
court ofticial. gave the boy ana MS Sil
Pauline the advantages or an liter
school. one Of the Anarchis. 90 10
recollectous is bitter one tho left
with the dlsdguring scar upon t.c
side of his face. Pointing 10 Il yesterday
he said:
IyFLUrNcEs or MosT's EARLY lIFf.
"That Iivtd mark is a testimonial OF
ouackerv. When | was seven years 0l9
/ contracted a cold. My cheek sWeIleu
and then the quacks began Ihes sia,,epal
turc. one of them ehlraCleu, nor
teeth and blood poisoning resulted. ol
five wears | suffered untold misery lITh
"A great surgeon happened to see me. Iie
declared | must submit 10 ddIlse'J{ 'i
operation or die within three uIoH ~,
Nv father risked the operation me
surgeon laid the entire left jaw open
from the temple and SAVED OUT TWO anu
one-half inches OF the lower Jaw.
This incident ia mentioned 10 iilusi dle
the unhappy lot Of the mans carrier udy >
The pain he suffered for five years WIN
me climax OF terrible operation WeFe
not the only causes for the melancholy
which in after years changed to herce
hatred of many things. Herr Most draws
sombre picture Of his childhood IN
these words:
THE days of my boyhood were traught
with unhappiness. The best OF natures
might have been warped by such ENVIRON
ment as was mine. From my infancy
/ was surrounded with cant and cruelty.
For nv mother [ had an intense love;
She died when | was ten years old: fad
she lived | am confident my whole NE
would have been different | hardly
think | should have become an Anar-
chist g.,
a stcp-mother came year later. II
ever there was a devil this woman was
one She turned life into a hell Tor my
sister, Pauline. and me. We both Ions
ed 10 leave the home Then another
cup Of gall was given me. / was APP
prentlced TO q book-bnier, cruel task
master, utterly ignorant of the medu-
ing Of the word kindness.
THE drudgery at the shop couid Hot
crush out my love for the stage. l be-
leve alteration for the drama was born
in me. Indeed. the critics said of my
recent performance I'm Die Weber that
/ was "a born actor At any rate the
theatre was q magnet which drew me
TO It's portals despite the thrasnlnE5
which every visit earned me.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17

Next day the newspapers denounced
me as a 'blautant demdg1gue ana an
lusOiyeut b0Okbuder AIy employers
dismissed me and | left Vienna. | r.
turned I'm four months, was arrested on 4
Cutrse OF having created public dis
turhancc al the meeting referred TO- tri td
9nd sentenced 20 one month IN jalL Al, :
having Been discharged I WIS arrostc on
q charge OF high treason. With seven
others 1 occupied E. cell built for four.
The jail VAS a foul den. II "as here mat
/ devised a cipher and circulated among
the political prisoners jail bulletin But
a spy was among lis and chen our cells
were frequently changed.
The trial day was made the occasion
for great military display An inform
er OF bad reputation was he prllyIUi
vas sentenced 10 five years at hard lab ..
/ appealed and stay Of execution was
granted. but bail refused. I'm september
the verdict was confirmed by The Vienna
supreme court and / was taken 10 Suuen
pcniteltiary Here every prisoner capau
OF occupying his time IN literary work was
released from physical labor. The pris J
fare was wholesome Two ncWSDaDerS,
and books We're admitted In fact the
whole discipline OF the jail was on lines of
humanity.
~ was pardoned November 9Th. 1871.
The socialists selected me as q mission
airy and ! travelled for 4 time. making
speeches and distributing sOcialistic lit
rrature. l returned 10 Vienna and was
declared an migrate by the police. Tn
authorities decided upon my Punishment.
To give me God speed a vast army OF
WorkingMen escorted me 10 my train.
In SaIony the police would not per-
NIT me publicly 10 address the working
men, 50 | visited the men in their own
homes. | was bounded from town 10
town. our party founded the Chemnitz
trele Presse and | was made the editor
! divided my editorial duties with speech-
making. Then the Chemnitz Jail engulfed
me Tor month. | had made a speech
declared - be 'incerdiary' Eight thou
sdhd machtnists went on a strike shortly
after ny liberation. Ny editorials beco me
more outspoken against the authorities.
me manufacturers struck back. Thev
pHed up indictments against me. F0rty-
] appealed every conviction and went on
writing hotter matter than ever I wa
acquitted in twenty-five cases | CON
Quoted the deierse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17

WASHINGTON. y. g.. Nov. 1.-THE
President to-day appointed John b. Jack
SON. of New Jersey, secretary Of the
United States Embassy at Berlin, and
Ucrb-r Goldsmith Squires, Of New York,
second secrtary Of the Embassy.