davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-21

President: His Exc~sIelcv tie Niaister 0s
Interior. Wai T. Irwin. Allen Herbert.
Ju'tn Ena. J ssph VI rsten, Com missioner
and Secretary.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-21

The Coanc Is will very pro
baby meet - morrow and pass
(byl the Paradise Of the Pacific
subsidy.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-21

TIE Swa poet has ssopVesi
shining for the User.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-19
JOLLY HUDSON TURNER'S.

The annual picnic and summer-nights
festival of the Hudson City Turn Verein was
held Yesterday afternoon and evening at
Berg's Oriental Park. In the afternoon the
members paraded through all the principal
streets In the Fourth district. In the parade
were $50 children, each attired i'll their gym
nastic costumes, which consisted of short
blue flannel tights and Jerseys, and white
canvas slippers. President Braun lead the
Carlstadt Turner's ladies' class. The ladies
were also attired in their ~gymnastic uni-
forms. ins ~
The procession arrived at the park at $3.50
Pm, and Immediately commenced the
afternoons pleasure by holding a 200-yard
race for girls. Miss Alice Ludwig was
first, Miss Irene Richter second. and Miss
Katie Beebe third. Next on the programme
was an egg race for small boys. This was
very interesting and funny. The boys had
to run 100 yards, and at the end
jump a hurdle and grab from a basket
containing about four dozen eggs
as many as they could. The
one who had the most number of whole eggs
in his hands at the end of the race, whether
he was the first to arrive at the basket or
not, was declared the winner. Thomas Nc
Gowan was the youngster to receive first
prize, he having had three whole eggs in his
possession, while H. Creelwitz and H..
Leimer were next with two each. The older
hands then took part in the programme by
quitting the shot In this event 0. w eiss
was first, c.. Lutten second, and j. Schlu-
mig third.
Refreshments were then served, after
which there was dancing, which was kept5up
until the usual early hour. Most Of the
houses in the district were decorated With
the American and German flags in honor of
the occasion. IA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-19
MUSICALE BY MISS BAYERs PUPILS

The pupils of Miss Bayer held their an
No. IL Ocean avenue when a very excellent
programme of solos and re~citations was pre-
scented to a large number of people.
Piano duets and solos were ably played by
Misses May Duval, Daisy Duyal, John Leo,
Fannie Corbett, Adele Edge, Mamie English.
Sara Rice, Miss Duyal, Miss Bayer, Masters
John Smith and E. Gerken, and David
Burke. Mr.. Joseph Cottingham played a
violin solo, and songs were sung by Misses
Minnie Leo, Ida Woods, and Josie and
May Cosgrove. The rotations were given
by Miss Julia Leo and Miss Annie Payton.
A very pretty fancy dance was executed by
Miss Ida May Burke. a.
The entire work of thsJpupils shed great
credit on the excellent tuition in Miss Bayer's
school, NJ a9 If IS 4r
After the musicale refreshments were
served to the following guests.
Mrs. H. W. Mckay and Mrs. Jamiison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Barlow, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lea, Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Clarke and Miss Clarke, Mrs. Lawrence
Duval, Mr.. andet4Mts. Rickerich and
Miss Rickerich, Miss Dalton and
Miss Lizzie Dalton, Miss MaryMurray, Mrs.
Corbett and Mr.. VIM. A. Corbett, MI. John
English and Miss English, the Misses Nellie
and Mamie C~ottingham, Mrs. Edge and the
Misses Adele and Genevieve Edge,
uhe Misses Louise and Ada Sage,
Mr.. and Mrs. John V. Burke and Miss
Burke, Mr.. Fred Burke, Mrs. P. W. Rookie.
Miss NJ. Moody, Miss Grace Brown, Miss
Sara Biddick, Miss Hattie NJ. Walter, Mr.
B. Burke, Miss Rice, Miss Sara Rice, Miss
Rose Smith, Miss Hogan, Mr.. Edward G.
Sanborn and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-19
NEW JERSEY GLEANINGS

Fishermen along the coast are using seventeen
y ear loeusts as bait for black bass.
One hundred boats, employing thirty men, are
engaged In the fishing industry at Angiesea and
Holly Beach
Dallas Candy of Rockville. Cumberland county,
shipped over 300 quarts of Strawberries to market
last week.
Fishermen say the young shad are eaten by Ger
man carp, and this partially accounts for the scar
city of shad.
Mrs. Sarah Smith of Lower Creek, Salem county.
owns an old faslioned grandfather clock that has
been in the, family for three generations and is
known to be l3 years Old.
James Moore, q farmer near Pepnsgroye. has
enough eunosides in the animal kingdofh 20 set up
a dime museum. A chicken with three legs. a gan
der that dances and a ten yeaF-old cat that never
had q tail, are some of his natural freaks
One OF the daily attractions az Atlantic City TINS
summer will be the hauling OF the great pound net,
which is set beneath the outer end Of the ocean pier.
The first haul was made last Tuesday, when the net
contained sixty-four large drum fish. an eighty
pound sea turtle. two large sheepshead and quaint
ties Of weakfish. sea bass, founders, etc.
= Freehold "Transcript' ~seys:-Editor Applegate OF
the Red Pank Standard recently referreu 70 9
respected citizen as a "denizen." The offended
citizen remarked to a rspoFter:-"It amt ritsnE ne
satd, and I wouldn't have thought Dan A9liegate
would have doneit. He's known me al. hfS life. He
knows Pm poor and Ignorant, but ! amt n9deni2en,
and he Knows 1t. and I want you to say So. Il
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-19
THEIR LIFE. WORK
The High School Graduates and
How They Will Climb Over
the World.

1t goes without saying that the present
graduating class of the High School should
be considered the brightest and best looking
ever sent forth from that institution OF
learning. 1t always is. 1t is also well under
stood that the young women always consti-
tute the majority in the graduating classes,
but one Is quite unprepared for the very
small minority Of young men. 1t seems
evident that they prefer the commercial
course or fall by the wayside during the four
year course.
The January class of '94 is spoken highly
of by the faculty. In it We're twenty-four
members, four of who intend to enter col
lege, fifteen to teach and three to enter bust
ness.
The four who intend to enter college next
fall have decided to make Columbia their
alma mater. Miss Louise De Hart, who won
the second honor, passed her entrance exam
nations at Barnard College very c~reditably.
She is considered an exceptionally bright
student. Mr.. Addison Ely will enter the
Columbia School of Arts, and Mr.. John J..
Voorhees,, Jr., will study in the School Of
Mines. They nave both done excellent
work during their High School course.
Mr.. David Gluckman of the January
class has signifed his intention of preparing
himself for the medical profession. Messrs.
James B.. Brockhurst, Frank H.. Cole and
Frederick C. Rowland have already entered
business.
The fifteen graduates expecting to enter
the training school are:-Misses Ethel l..
Benedict. ANN L. Daisley, Ida M. jackson,
Laura j. Dawson, Cora Hopkins, Emily
Klingenberg, Agnes C. SculIy, Marie E.
Wedin, Agnes NJ. Crawford, Edith E.. Gull
ford, Lucy j. Howell, Adelaide E. Packer,
Elizabeth G.. iTunnard and Edythe l. Wal
lace. ~
The June graduating class is quite large,
having a membership of forty-two. There
are only two young men i'll this class and
they both will enter college. Philip w.
Greece, whoIihas made a good record as a
student in the High School, intends to enter
Yale, while Robert Z. Wilson has prepared
himself thoroughly for Rutgers. Miss Ade-
line Heinold, who is the salutatorian of the
June class, will enter Barnard next fall.
Those who will teach are:-Mfsses Belle
Banks, Elizabeth Cox, Mary f. Currie, Jes-
sic NJ. Finke, Emma e.. Hewitt, Elizabeth
M Kenny, Harriet E. Macintosh, Julia l..
Murphy, Nellie 7. McGratlt, Katherine r.
Potts, Sarah A. Sage, Georgia Sweeney,
Meta Terstagge, Anna G. Biggane, Eval
L. Carroll, Title A. De Witt,
Virginia A. Firth, Marietta Growney, Clara
B. Hoag, Berthe b.. Klaproth, Hla B.
Maloney. Jennie C. McAghon, Annetta A.
Nash, M. Annette Reigher, Jenni A. Shef-
field, Grace Il. Taft, Nellie Walker, Lulu E.
Butler, Mary C. Cunningham, Elizabeth q.
Faulks, Margaret G. Gallagher, Mary E.
Kelly, Edith B. Knox, Redia Marks, Agnes
W. MacEnerney, Mary r. O'Brien, Emma
A. Roe, Edith NJ. Smith and Bessie Terrell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-19
UNDERGRADUATES DAY.
Pretty Exercises in the Great Room
of the Institute Today.

The Undergraduates entertainment at
tracted a large audience to Hashrouck Hal
this morning. The stage was decorated
artistically with daisies, buttercups and
grasses.
The primary department. opened the pre-
gramme with a variation on the nursery
theme of tWho Killed Cock RohinP The
dialogue was carried on easilysdand the
musical parts were well sung Miss Flor
German recitation, "Der Weisse5T Hirsch,
was next given by twSg't ahenyfnous
Hunters with pure German il accent.
Irene C. Phillips, a bright Young student of
the middle class, then read a clover, we'll
written essay on 1.-THE End of The Century
Schoolgirls She compared the happy. dot
of the present schoolgirl with that Of her
more unfortunate sister of a hundred years
ago. 40 -eono '9A
She was followed by J. NJ. Quiinby, Jr.,
who gave the scene from tho f~irstactof THE
Tempest" in which Miranda, Prospero and
Caliban appear. He showed decided dram
attic talent, especially in bis Interpretation of
Caliban. Then came Elsa Needham,
a pretty little kindergartener, who
represented GA Little Yellow Buttercup."
The kindergarten gave next 1.-The Boot
black" song, which pleased the audience
for a Small Boy" and Edith Cairns of the
middle class played brilliantly Liszt's ia
Regatta Veneziana."
The scene from Moliere's Les FeInmes
Savantes was given by Irene C. Phillips,
Edith Buschman, A. Gorney, Fraser and
Elsie Guild in nan deserving the high
est praise Their French Accent was good
and their expression eXcelle2tsumoU nc
The Kindergarten twas tagsiip represented
by Titles George R0lhlEdaS,a5 IIwho gave his
sOpinionrUfi GIaIdfn6bheBa5ils foFcibly.
F1E3ances Smith IN dEftiIth Maipes took part
imsthe daisy andooBIttefe ppaYeall the Kin
delsgartsn ssang ctheffd RanaboW Song and
Frances Smith, iE88I f3a oibleday and Elsa
Needhapis represented aititseB6 LITTLE to1adstonls.
Emma Ward WGfkerf then dread a bright
middle Glass History a3fdsPFgephecy," hir-
ting all the weak points fo6 iihor classmates.
The girls of the C class gppe 5t9ood Night
and Good Morning. lima Dreshar Of the
kindergarten recited Five Little Brothers.
prettily. Raymond V. Baylor read Sock
cry Setting a Hen," and Miss Gussie w.
Hull closed the first part of the programme
with q vocal solo.
Part second opened with "Hymn to Mount
Blanc" read by an advanced reading class
of girls. Eva Builen followed with an ex-
celleat essay on Harriet Beeeher Stowen;
Grace L. Harrison discussed NEW Eng
land Characters as shown by Mrs.
lsStowe," and a banjo duet, "Darkies
PATROL was well played by Helen Bray aud
Edith Gruidy. The entertainment closed
with scenes from 'Old Town Folks in
which the different characters were taken by
Helen Thurston, Clara Laws, Florence E.
Reid, May A.. Forman, Helen Lockwood,
Kate Y. Jackson, Florence Hovsy and Flor.
ence 3, Reid
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-19

counts for little unless is is
upheld by actual present time
facts. The fact that we have
been here n years does not
prove everything, but it does
prove some very important
points. A business built
upon the sands of misrepre-
sentation couldn't have lasted
that long. The rocks of
truth and fair dealing are
under the foundation of ''the
largest piano, business in
New Jersey" Present time
facts speak for themselves.
Pianos like the
GABLER,
VOSE and
speak for themselves, too.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-19
HIT HARD, EVIDENTLY.

& tFrom the Eaity Press of Asbury Plfk)
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS adds itself to the
list OF lunkheaded newspapers which talk a
good deal merely to hear their W vocal
machinery squeak. 1t is sad to know that
a publication which is in some respects Ok,
eellent has occasional lapses into temporary
insanity and manity. The first page and
editorial articles in yesterdays NEWS, de-
nouncing and ridiculing Senator Bradley,
could emanate only from a brain denuded of
its power to think clearly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-19
NOVEL BURGLARS TOOLS.

Justice Potts this morning committed
James Breen, of No. 1856 Bay street, and
Joseph Bower, of No. 1877 Railroad avenue
to await the action of the Grand july, on
charges of ~breakingi entering and larceny,
preferred against them by Chidester and Nc
knight Of First street. Policeman Covne
caught the men leaving the firm's stable.
which they had broken into with two bags of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-19
Judicial Reform Work.


Most people will be pleased at the
decision of the Constitutional Com
mission that the Court of Chancery
shall be preserved. The arguments
advanced against it are all lawyers
reasons, and are not endorsed-per-
haps not understood-by the general
public, with whom the Court OF Chan
Gerry is a popular court. Probably
our citizens are right in thinking that
the extraordinary powers with which
it is vested are best confined within a
narrow field, and that the number OF
Judges to exercise them is very small.
In New York, it is almost always pos
sible to find a judge to do anything a
lawyer may desire, and we sometimes
see counsel travelling hundreds OF
miles to procure orders which they
cannot obtain at the actual scene OF
litigation. At least, no such scandal
as this is possible IniNew Jersey.
The people will probably endorse
the abolition of the intermediate APP
pellate Court. With u Court of APP
peals of seven judges of high stand
ing, and we'll versed in the law, no
other recourse can well be required
from the tribunal where the original
Judgment is rendered. Indeed, the
proceedings of the Supreme Court
will! be a mere farce when subject TO
- L. kIo ,ary CovJpt of AnnnaIG
Just as the present Court of Errors
and Appeals is an absurd monstroslty
as a court of review for the Supreme
Court. We are surprised to see some
of the legal gentlemen laboring to cut
down the number of appeals. When
we think of the Junction Crossing
case, we are amused TO see the Rev.
J. d. Bedle clamoring against reform
and simplification and prevention of
delay.
But the idea is right, is spite of his
opposition. We want more simplicity.
One trial court and n court of re-
view of unimpeachable authority are
enough for all the ends of justice.
1t is interesting to note that the
clause requiring the Judges of the
new Court of Appeals to be counsel
Iors-at-law of at least ten years stand
ing would exclude Governor Werts,
unless the period were made to in
clude all the time spent in practice at
the bar. 1t will be remembered that
the Governor had practised all his life
as an attorney, and only took the
necessary steps to be registered as a
counsellor a few days before his cleo
ton to the bench.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-19
K FOR FRAUDLAND.

NIAGARA FALLS, June 10, 1e94.-A clever
attempt to swindle Western excursionists
coming to Niagara Falls has just come to
light. Mileage books have been issued by
the NEW York and Niagara Falls Railway
Company that have every indication of be-
ing genuine.
There is no such railway.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-19
as folIows:-

Now only n of these, Camden,
pays less than thirty cents, and there
has been a big political row there end
ing in the fixing of this rate as a mat
ter of spite. The average is forty-five
cents. We have failed to grasp the
process of reasoning by which the
Journal deduces from this table
that thirty cents is too much to pay
in Hudson. 1t really seems to us to
work the other way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-19
AMUSEM ENTS.
The schaners at EIdorado.

Last evening a large crowd was attracted
to Eldofado to witness the opening of those
wonderful acrobats, the Schaffers, who gave
a fascinating performances immediately after
the close of the spectacle of "Benamela."
The engagement of this remarkable family
is only to last a short time. Tn adult mem
bers have heretofore performed in New
York, but as the Gerry Society prevented
the appearance of the younger members, no
idea Was afforded of the marvellous work of
the whole combination The performers are
seven in number, three being children. The
feats they accomplish battle all DESCRIPTION:
Their feats seem more like the products OF a
dream than of flesh and blood, yet apparent
impossibilities are performed with the same
ease and grace with which the average man
would walk down stairs OF step over a
banana peel on the sidewalk. Their efforts
were greeted by the great crowd last night
with the most uproarious applause, and it
was well deserved.
stBenameIa" will continue all the season.
The other attractions will be varied from
time to time. TIL grounds have been greatly
improved, and various entertaining minor
attractions have been added, including a
carousal, bicycle slides, toboggan slides, a
Twenty7second Regiment Band of New
York, under Director Victor Herbert, gives
a concert every Sunday afternoon. From
fiveito seven o clock a dinner concert will be
given. Sundays concerts willbe henceforth
from four to six O'Clock and from3eight to
ten o'clock. $751; g >
ii. Crowds at the Bon Ton.
The heat appears to have no effect upon the
large audiences that are in attendance every
night at the Bon Ton. The manas ement
provides a fan for every patron, and, as a
result, everyone is enabled to keep cool.
The talent this week consists of a number
of the best vaudeville artists. Last night
they surprised and pleased about 200 Jersey
Cityites. "
Gallagher and West are well known fun
makers. They were given a warm welcome.
Yucca, the female Sandow, lifted a heavy
horse and everything else in sight which was
not nailed. She is a wonder.
Rosie Beaumont in songs and dances is as
pleasing as Charles Saunders and Lille
Burdeli are funny. The latter team made
the hit of the evening. Mile. Morello ex-
| hibits o class of trained Spanials, Gus. Gar
holt, a wonderful equilibrist, balancer and
| posturer, received well merited applause.
Miss Norma Wills, a comedienne; Monte
| Collins. Nellie Lawrence, Webster and Con-
Ian. versatile comedi ms, v~ocqiists and
dancers; James Britton, an author and COM
poser: James Mcbride, a dancing marvel;
Riley and Wolfe, sketch artists; Waller and
Waller and Keiting and Lord, knock about
artists, made up the splendid list Of talent.
The entertainment never becomes tire
some. The same artists do not appear twice
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-19
nWEf1nH
r n7lWANYED.

HELP.-I CAN FURNISH BOTH MALES n
III ifemalesy with easy and pleasant employment at
home fno eanvassinstl Can earn from 81 to So per
day and n0e&pefieaiee needed, This is something
entirely new. 9Seld ten cents silver for samples Of
.wogk and fulIpartieNars. G.. IL. Carpenter. 3: sth
avenue, GRIND Rapids, Mich.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-19

THE Board of Finance will have to
do some lively pruning upon that
Street and Water Board estimate if
we are to have a paid Fire Depart
ment and a low tax rate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-19
Make the surround1ngs Natnral.

Mako the Surroundings Natural.
Dealer-.'This is the best parrot we have, butiI
wouldn't sell him without letting you know his one
grumble terribly If his food doesn't suit
him." lt
4 Miss Eitzvg11l take him. It will seem like having
a man in the house ."-Spare Moments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-19
Asylum officers and the Democratic

Asylum officers and the Democratic
party.
THINGS are coming to a pretty pass
if we are to be taxed enormously te
support governmental systems which
not only fail to support the law, bu
even give aid and comfort to- thos'
who break it, and share in their
spoils, and then to have to put oui
hands in our pockets for voluntar,
contributions to punish the law
breakers and the officials who should
suppress them as we'll.
Is government by government
failure? Has the enforcement of law
become a purely private snap? Must
we have societies for the suppression
of vice, the prevention of crime, foi
the enforcement of the criminal law,
for the prevention of cruelty, for the
protection of soda water bottles, for
the stoppage of short weight scalesi
Will we presently need a chartered
association for the encouragement of
murder or highway robbery? Plainly,
this is what we are coming to.
Are we to believe Jersey City is so
bad a city, even under Mayor Wanser,
that young people cannot be trusted
away from their mothers apron
strings unless young Tabernacle
sneaks and spies succeed in purifying
two or three tuppenny poker shops2
Now, really, in all common sense, is
there not a little humbug and
twaddle about this latest sensation of
DIR. Scudder's2 1t really suggests the
tempest in a teacup most painfully.
If categoric denials amount to posi-
tive proof, it must in fairness be said
that Senator Smith of Essex has
cleared himself of the charge of mix
ing his Wall street dickers with his
tariff deals. The Senator's mo" is
of the largest size and covers every
thing. There is only n odd point
about his testimony. In one of his
answers he is reported as saying:-
Somebody asked me when it came to the sugar
schedule, and I said that l thought that whatever il
was in both raw and refined at that time-I was not
familiar with what the bounty. amounted to, or
what the rate was on re1ned sugar under the Me-
Kinley BILL stated then and there that whatever
that was l would advocate a reduction of one half or
cutting in two the protection on both.
This was an odd and hardly a states
manlike way of dealing with a prob
lem which. the Senator insists, he did
not understand. Neither does it
agree any too well with this other
answer which appears about three
hundred words lower in the report
My own view of the sugar schedule was free raw
ana free refined sugars. That not being done. | be
lieved then, and l believe now. that II there is a tax
on raw sugar there should be one on refined. That
has been my position on the sugar question.
The Senator should have had tile
same gentleman who brushes up his
brilliant tariff speeches polish up his
testimony too.
THE Journals attacks on Sheriff
Toffey are growing monstrous. The
writer is evidently badly ratified too.
As a reason for giving the Sheriff less
than thirty cents a day for the ex-
penses of prisoners in the Jail. it cites
the rates paid by the twelve counties,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-19
JUNE 10. 1894.

This paper is Democratic in principles
and is Independent in its UieeUs on all local
questions. rssl-"