davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-14
NEW BLICATIO
of CASTLE.

Messrs. Funk & Wagnalls Company an
nounce as in the market isabella of Cas-
tilen by Major-General O. O. Howard. Cen
eral Howard is not unknown in the literary
world. His .tDonald's School Days" "Nez
Perces Joseph" "Count De Gasparin, " Life
of Zachary Taylor" and other books have
brought him honors. His new book, lisa
bella of Castillo" should bring him fame
Queen Isabella lived through four wars, ands
in the main, the historgrof nthose wars is the
history of her actual ifeit III The author took,
a brief leave of absence and personally
visited Spain, making calls at Isabelia's,'
place of birth. baptism, childhood, educa7
ton, betrothal. marriage and burial, and at
other points of interest preparatory to the
issue of his work. He n~arrates her life his1
tory with a feeling pen-aad many a pathetic
episode attending her family life exci$es the
| sympathy and increases, the interest of his
| readers. He has put into attractive bio44
| graphic form his military researches, and
| the study of the period involved is full Of in
structive lessons for those who would pre-
| pare for war, or for those who would avoid
wars. Admitting her faults, the author &C
cords his heroine a high niche in the gallery
of honor, for her virtues and achievements,
| and for the generous and fearless support
she gave to Columbus in the hour OF his
greatest need. The volume is elegantly
| bound. TheFphotogravures are beautifully
| executed in tints. Among them are: Isabella
] OII6TllR IlbT JcWtlo W NOlllIDuo IA
/ painting by Degrain; The Cathedral at
| Toledo; Court of the Lions, at Granada
| Tombs Of Ferdinand and Isabella, also Peter
the Cruel and Wife, in Cathedral at Gran
ada. etc. The many text Illustrations are
appropriate specimens of the e%ngraver's art,
andthe map Of Spain, tracing the queens
court travets;a adds to the historical value Of
the book, a,doogpy{ Is IF fo4Ngh ieh find place in all
American home nn
.Rsee laifffae.ss for JJuIy. .o,y
MoCgure'sr for Jplly will be notable for
short stories, Bret Harte, Robert Barr
and, Celia Efiza ShEte contributing. There
viii also be articles on the Municipal Lab
oratory of Paralsss15ashe conventions and
humors of cattle branding, a description by
q workman of life paaiild work in the Car
necie steel mills, theastory Of the literary
| life of Daudet, told by himself, and the con-
tinuation of Robert Louis Stevenson aud
Loyd Osborne's novel, "Ebb Tide" Human
| Documents for July comprise series OF por-
traits of Lord and Lady Aberdeen and Cap
tain Charles King.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-14
J S D LAUTER CO.,,
657-659 BROAD ST. NEWARK. N. ],
4 ROYAL GOOD FELLOWS ALL.
Annual Picnic of Central Assembly
Last Evening".

"A VA ScEAtEdA <A9SClAAoAJ
Last Evening.
Central Assembly No. AZ, Royal Society
Good Fellows, held it's grand annual picnic
and summernights festival last night at
Pohlmann's Pavilion. 1t was without doubt
the largest. attended picnic that has been
held in the city this season and was a
grand success. The pavilion was hand
somely decorated for the occasion
and the many gaily dressed dancers
presented a fairy like appearance as
capacious pavilion. Among those present
were:-E. Paterson, Chairman; r. W. Arend
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Boland, Mr..
and Mrs G.. Spellmeyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Garrick, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Halbig, Charles Frank, Miss Schwebins,
Blick, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Cookson, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. -Voldenaur, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C..
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kleber, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Gartner. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Heller,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Zehnder, Mr.. and Mrs H.
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. w. DERRICK, Mr.. and
Mrs, H. Winkler, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Stricken,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Lutz, Mr.. and Mrs. G Hal
Mrs. L. Faber, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sus, J. G.
j.. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H~ardenburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. D:
Aims, sMr. and Mrs. T. Howell, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wade, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H~ollingshead,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. B.. Crawford, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Mehl, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walz,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Western, Mr.. and
Mrs, P. Niebel, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Griffin, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Danmer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burrey,
Captain McNulty, T. P. Fenton and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Finen, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hanley, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hanchee, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McMann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Weinwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Allen, John Mccarthy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Lyons, MIR. and Mrs. j.. Meyer
Roundsmau and Mrs. Casey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-14
W. @. 7. D. MEETING.

Yesterday afternoon at half-past two the
fodanuMBn of the w. CT. U. met at the
NEWMAN Mission. The PRESIDENT, Mrs. C.E.
Bonita, presided. Important business relative
tor the State Convention, ITO be- Held at the
BERGEN ,sR9formed Church in the fall, was
Thdf6hghly discussed. On account of the
straev.beffglfestiva held this evening for the
benefit of,ttle Newman Home the final meet
ing5qf the9eseason was postponed until next
WednesdsNuoo A week from Friday, the
closing dexeueises or the Loyal Temperance
Legion wiAhbe held in the Newman Home
under the direction of Mrs. c., E.9Banta.l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-14
TWO MEN IN A BALLOON.

A balloon, which appeared over the
Heights yesterday afternoon, gave source to
much gossip during the evening. 1t rode
very close to the earth and came from the
direction of New York. Two men could be
plainly seen in the basket. As they passed
over Bergen avenue they threw out a quaint
ty of sand, which came down in showers,
much to the discomfort Of the passers by. A
long rope hung from the balloon, at the end
Of which was fastened a large hook. The
occupants calmly sailed over Newark Bay in
the direction of Elizabeth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-14

BUFFALOES MUST GO
Fire Commissioners Ask for
Money to Make a Full
Paid Department.
TRIALS AND SENTENCES.
QuPg Practices-A Case Of Spite
3--Gold Medal for Good !
< Behavior.
TRIALS AND SENTENCES

Fire Headquarters was crowded last night
by people who were anxious. to know who
would lose positions and who would receive
or retain them. In one respect the crowd
was greatly disappointed, for no appoint
ments were made.
The Board devoted its time to the punish
ing of delinquents, and to making estimates
for the appropriation for the next fiscal year.
The estimates presented include the expense
of a paid Fire Department., VIII ich,
after due elaboration, the Fire Commission
ers have determined to ask the Board of FL
nance to provide for. 1t is the general be-
lief that no opposition will be offered by the
Finance Commissioners to the scheme, and
that the day of the Buffalo in this city is
even nearer to an end han hat of the buff
falo of the Western p~rairies. The estimates
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-14
FELL OVERHEARD AND DROWNED

siding at the foot of Jersey avenue, while
engaged in unloading coal at the foot OF
Jersey avenue yesterday afternoon, slipped
n fell Off a gang plank and drowned IN
view Of a dozen fellow worklnen who We're
unable to render him any assistance. His
body was recovered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-14
WHO OWNS MABEL MALLoN2

The Fifth precinct police are looking for
the parents Of a five-year-old girl who was
found wandering on Ocean avenue last
evening. The child is attired i'll a dark blue
dress and button shoes. She says her name
is Mabel Mallon..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-14
THURSDAY, JUNE IA. 1894.

This paper is Democratic IN principles
and is Independent in its uiesos on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-14
A strons CombInatlon.

Newspaper Man-eHow is tho theatrical business
TraycIing Manager-"Flne Crowded houses every
nizhM NY leading man is o, prlze4ignteyr. and, ny
Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-14

that amount includes all exp enses of
the Jail for clerk hire, watchmen,
turkeys, matrons, deputy warden,
warden and the compensation OF the
Sheriff himself as the responsible head
Of the system.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-14
Are You
An Expert?

; gGan you tell within $50 or
Z 800 what a piano should
cost?
Probably not.
You are largely dependent
on what the dealer tells you.
Your faith in his words must
be measured by his reputa-
tion-by his past dealings
by his standing in the COM
munity.
We can very we'll afford to
be judged by these stand
ards.
We sell
Steinway, Gabler, Hardman.
vose and Sterling Pianos.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-14
FOR SALE.


nifty THOUSAND SECOND HAND BRICK
Il large smoke stack cheap. Cheslcy, Col Ncwar
street, Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-14
AGENTS W4NTED.

IJTANTED-ENERGETIC MEN 10 SOLICIT ORDERS
NV FOR nursery stock. liberal terms and steady
work. TheIbusiness easily learned, state ago and
previous occupation.
Address, r. q. Chase X Co, 1879 South Penn
square, Philadelphia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-14

|
MEssRs. KELLERS AND CONE OF the
Street and Water Board stated their
attitude ina manly way, this morn-
ing, whichIrwilIa win them the con-
tidence ana respect of all their fellow
citizens. Their position is to all in
tents and purposes the same as that
laid down by THE NEWS a few days
ago in respect % Street and Water
Board changes. They are heartily in
accord with Mayor Wanser and their
Republican colleagues in all true
measures of reform, the reduction OF
wasteful expenses, the abolition OF
sinecures, no matter whether Ii
victims be republicans or democrats.
But when it comes to bouncing labor
ers merely because they are demo-
Gratis. then Messrs. Gone and Kellers
will not have it. They are right. We
hope they will fight tooth and nail
against any such pernicious partisan
action. We hope they will fight so
that the people will hear of it, and
know how to vote when the Street
Water Board election comes on next
ApriI- .yU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
THROWN By HIS HORSE.
Patrolman Cronin Seriously injured
While Chasing Thieves.

WINE ChaSlng 1hleveS.
Mounted Officer David J. Cronin was
thrown from his horse and seriously hur t
on Anderson street yesterday mornin g
about O'clock
Cronin was riding on Anderson toward
Bull street, when he heard cries Of
thief" proceeding from house near the
corner of Drayton street. AT the same
time he heard a policemans whistle
calling for assistance. He struck
spurs to his horse and galloped
towards where he heard the cries, when
his horse stepped into a hole and STUN
bled and he was thrown precipitately to
the ground He struck on his right
shoulder, causing severe injury to his
shoulder and collar bone.
Officer Thomas Murphy, who had
blown his whistle for assistance, rode up
and found Oficer Cronin on the ground
Officer Murphy at once notified the bar
racks and had officer Cronin removed to
his home on East Boundary street, where
his injuries were attended to by Dr.
Drummer.
Officer Murphy's horse was also badly
injured by the fall. 1t is supposed that
the hole into which the horse stumbled
had been dug by dogs playing in the
street.
Thieves had attempted to break into the
house of Mr.. NJ. G. Helmken, on Auder-
son street, near Drayton. They were dis
covered and alarm given, which was heard
by the officers In the confusion caused
by Officer Cronin's accident the thieves
made good their escape.
Oficer Cronin was reported as resting
easy last night, but it viii be some time
before he will be able to be out again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
Prof. Loisette's Lecture.

Prof. Loisett's lecture will take place
at the Savannah theater this evening.
The New Orleans Times Democrat saws
Did you you ever consider what a valu-
able thing it would be if you had mem
DRY that was capable of grasping ideas,
dates, events, etc, at an instant's survey
and then PERTAINING them permanently?
Some years ago a process that enabled
a person to do so was not considered
practical. Whyl Simply because the
leading educators and prominent person
ages had not given the subject proper
consideration; but of late years this con
dition has entirely changed and benefi-
cial results can be attained as proven
by the hundreds of testimonials of noted
men who have taken instructions from
Prof. Loisette. He is said to possess
superb oratorical power, genial humor,
charming rhetoric and his fearlessness
and downright earnestness have made
his name household word at the fire.
sides of thousands of the most intelli-
gent people of the world. He will re-
ceive cordial welcome, no doubt. His
lecture will be free to all. DIR. Il. j. Num-
and Judge William d. Harden are both
well acquainted with Prof. Loisette's
methods and fully indorse them,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
New Orleans Races.

Another attractive programme was
presented by the New Orleans jockey
Club yesterday the finishes were all red
hot, and while horses with big odds
against them won four out of five races
the winners were all heavily played al
the Turf Exchange, and the crowd left in
the best of spirits. The programme to.
day is fine one at New Orleans. and the
one at St. Louis is far above the average.
The first quotations received at 80 CITY
time, at O'Dell's Turf Exchange, z Draw.
ton street; also entrance through Sulii.
vans Cafe.
First ce-Eleven-sixteenths of a
mile-selling: Rondeau, 81; Alroy
SO; Majory Hilton, 81; Moliere,
SO; Marcel, SO; Frank Gayle, 95;
Spellbound, 3d. Chess Rogan, I0l; Sam
Farmer, 1902; Billy Duncan, 1922 bud
Hughes, 1O5 Little Sam, 105; Lank, los
Capt. Spencer, 10Y; Diamond, l07.
Second Race-Three furlongs. 2-year.
olds; Peter Kin, 107; Lizzie N, 1O7;
Melpomene, 10Y; Princess Rose, 10Y:
Begue, 10; Quisado, 1l0;l Horace Argo,
10; Toss Witt. 10; Alderman Carey
no; Onward, no; Valdemir, 107.
Third Race-Thirteen-s xteenths of a
mile-selling: Myrtle Artha, 81; Moses
Solomon, SO; Cyrus, 80; Masonic Home,
"; q. b. COX, vs. carmen, lO2; Shiloh,
107; Wedgefeld, l07; Rouser, 107; Oregon
Cyclone, l07; Greenleaf, 107.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs, handicap:
Harry Weaver, %; Lord Henry. 95 Belle
p, 1902; Pousse Cafe, 95; Beverly, lO4
Lombard, So Rosebud, los; Soluation. 90
Marie Lowell, l07 Mamie Lord 10l Billy
Bennett, 80; Newton Bell 100; The Judge,
IS; Onyx, IS.
Fifth Race-One and one quarter mile
selling: Jim Hogg, 95; Indigo, 1O5
Uncle Jim, l06; Lyndhurst. ll0 Uncle
Frank, Ill; Vanwart, Ill; Primero, Ill.
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
NO DIVIDEND DECLARED.
The Augusta and Savannah Directors
Awaiting Further Information.

Only SI5, 334.2e Paid on the Semi
annual Rental Due Dec. 81 - The
Amount not Eqnal to Half the Semi
annual Rental Under the Lease, But
1t is in Accordance With the Orders
of the Court-More Information With
Regard to Accounts to Be Asked
From Receiver Conner.
The directors Of the Augusta and Sa-
vannah railroad held a meeting yester-
day at the Office of Messrs. Hull g. La
throp for the purpose of considering
whether or not it was advisable to de-
clare dividend a portion of the amount
of the semi-annual rental under the
terms of the lease having been paid over
to President A. Il. Lawton Saturday.
The meeting was called for the purpose
of considering this matter as soon as the
payment was made. The amount of the
semi-annual rental, according to the
terms of the lease, is S36.500 but the pay
ment made Saturday amounted to only
Sl5,334.2, which is the amount of the
net earnings of the road for the six
mouths ending Dec. 81, 1898.
CAN ONLY PAY PART.
Under the orders of the court the re-
ceivers of the Central can only pay the
leased lines rental up to the amount of
their net earnings, and according to the
receivers accounts this must be all the
road has earned in that time.
After considering the matter of whether
it was advisable to declare dividend the
directors decided in the negative, and for
the present no dividends will be paid.
President Lawton was instructed
by the board to ask the
receivers of che Central for
further information with regard to the
operations of the property and its &C
counts, and until that information is re-
ceived no action will be taken. The full
information desired was not before the
board yesterday. They want to get at
the roads accounts and find out what its
expenses have been, as the Augusta and
Savannah is a road which has not failed
before to earn its rental.
NOT HALF THE ANNUAL RENTAL.
AS will be seen, the amount paid to
President Lawton last Saturday was not
half the amount of the annual rental by
about So, 900, but the net earnings of the
road for the quarter ending Dec. 81 have
been Just about equal to the rental dur
ing that time. The receivers report
for the quarter ending Sept. 30, how
ever, showed deficiency from
the operations of the property
while the road earned nothing during
that quarter, its earnings for the last
quarter were just about equal to the
rental. AS soon as the information de-
sired is furnished by Receiver Conner, the
directors of the road will call another
meeting and consider what to do with re-
gard to a dividend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
OoRBETT MAY PLAY BALL.
Baltimore Has Made Him a $4,000
Offer,


Should the Baltimore base ball club
finally decide to take a practice trip
through the south, the people of Savan-
nah may have the chance to see Jim Cor
bett, the champion pugilist of the world,
in the role of fielder for this club Man
ager Edward Hanlon, of the Baltimores,
has sent contract to Corbett, Offering
him $4,000 to play ball with them during
the season of 1894. Hanlon says that the
offer is made in good faith, as he knows
Corbett to be clever ball-player. The
worlds champion pugilist made a good
reputation on the diamond before he for
SOCK 1t for the ring, having pitched and
played the OuJfeld for the well-known
Olympic Club, of San Francisco. Erred"
Carroll, Van Haltren and Corbett were
in those days the stars of the coast.
Connaughton, who caught here last
year, seems to be hot favOrite in base
ball circles. and, after refusing two fat
offers, decided to play with Boston.
Ace Holohan, who played on the Sa-
vannah team during the tail end of last
season, will play third base for Atlanta
this year.
Monte Cross, the great ladies' favorite
of the team here last summer, and who
stole away like the Arab when Manning
needed him most, is now doing the baby
act and begging Manning to take him
back into the fold. He attributes his
sudden and unexpected flight to the fact
that he was badly treated by certain
men prominent in base ball circles. 1t is
more than probable Manning will sign
him but as for Meakin, his old pitcher,
although he is turning heaven and the
other place to get back, Manning will no
doubt turn deaf ear to his fairy tale
A discussion arose between two base
ball enthusiasts at the De Soto last night
as regards the usage of the words CLUB"
and team" One of the two held that
either was correct, while the other said
that there is distinction between the
words, and the difference is very marked.
He humorously referred to the club as a
body Of benevolent gentlemen associated
together for the sole purpose of furnish
ing sufficient of the coin of the realm to
provide the necessaries of life for the
poorly paid, overworked, underfed, easily
deluded, unsuspecting and down-trodden
ball players, The team on the other hand
is but nine Of the miserable mortals. The
club transacts the business affairs. The
men it hires do the artistic work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30

CLARA MORRIS as RENEE.
An Artistic Conception Of Great
French Drama.

An Artistic Conception Of Great
French Drama.
Miss Clara Morris, supported by an ex-
cellent company of artists, presented to
the theatergoers of Savannah ulast night
D'Enerrys great play, "Renee de Mo
ray"
The drama was well portrayed through
out, and Miss Morris conception of the
noble wife and daughter, who would sac
ritice her all to protect a mothers honor,
was superb. Miss Morris has many ad-
mirers in Savannah, and she always
meets with an enthusiastic reception and
crowded houses whenever she comes.
Last nights performance was not an ex-
ception to the rule, and her excellent
portrayal of the character of "Renee, :"
was greeted with well-deserved applause
throughout.
Mr.. John Glendenning wasladmirable as
the Count de Moray and he forms one
of the strongest parts of the cast. MIR.
Charles Vining, the husband of Miss
Morris. was good as "Mr. Francis Drake, 8"
and Miss Mamie Ryans portrayal of the
part of "Cecile de Moray" entirely won
the hearts of the audience. She has some
wonderful artistic talent, in the develop
ment of which her present efforts promise
much future success. AS a whole, the
cast was excellent throughout.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
MR.. vANDUzER GETS A VERDICT
a Case From Thomas County Decided
In the United States Court.

In the United States Court.
The suit of H. W. Hopkins against S.
r. VanDnzer, which was brought from
the superior court of Thomas county,
was tried in the United States court yes
terday.
Mr.. VanDuzer is wealthy New Yorker,
who spends his winters in Townsville,
and who owns quite a large amount of
property in that town. Mr. Hopkins
brought suit, claiming that Mr.. VanDu-
ger had employed him for two years at
81, 800 year He said he had received
the stipulated salary for one year. but
claimed that Mr.. VanDuzer had dis
charged him without fulfilling the con-
tract, and he sued for the salary for the
second year.
In his original suit he claimed a large
sum as damages but his declaration was
amended and he asked in the suit as it
appeared yesterday the 81, 500 salary and
| interest together with $500 attorneys
fees. Mr.. VanDuzer had the case brought
from the Thomas county court to the
! United States court. He claimed that he
| had paid Mr.. Hopkins for one year at the
| end of which he had discharged him, and
that he (Mr Hopkins owed him e., 800 Dor
rowed money. less two credits amounting
to 81 ,063. "a. Mr.. Hopkins admitted that
he had borrowed this money but claimed
that MIR. VanDuzer was indebted
| to him by the amounts men
| toned. The court held that
certain letters which had passed between
the parties amounted to contract, though
there had been no written contract at the
| time, and they did not show that there
was any such contract as Mr.. Hopkins
claimed had been made. The court in
I-structed verdict for the 81, 300, less the
two credits for Mr.. VanDuzer.
The plaintiff was represented by the
Messrs. Mcintyre, of Townsville,
Messrs Garrard, Meldrim & Newman,
and Mr.. f. G.. duBignon, and the defend
ant, Mr.. VanDuzer, by Messrs. Hammond,
Of Townsville, S. B. Adams and Charl-
ton, Mackall q Anderson.