davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-15

Thou hast my heart" he murmured
low.
"For years IL has been thine.
Return it II thou'dst have me go:
Return Il now that may know
What may'st be thy design.
Thine actions do perplex me so,
Thy thoughts cant divine;
Thine eyes thy GOODNESS seem TO show,
Yet when I'd go u sudden glow
OF love dost In them shine.
"An answer give for veal or woe
II thou'dst my love decline,
Give back the heart did bestOw."
She sighed and answered, bending low,
NAY, not whilst thou hast mine"
Elliott Flower.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-15

l turn oftenest to cheerful books-to
books in which my old friends marry WELL
for think the scope OF a novel Is properly
limited to providing sound, wholesome
amusement. The novelist should not
strive either To preach or to prove, but
merely to portray. Stanley l.. Weyman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-15

In Sweden II you address the poorest per-
son ON the street you must lift your hat.
The same courtesy j. insisted upon II YOU
pass lady ON the stairway. To enter a
r'adins room or a bank with ones hat ON
j. regarded as impolite.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-15

He-You ought to be glad love TO kiss
girls.
She-Whyi
He-You won't have any trouble to kssp
. servant when we marry Truth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-15
He Was No, to Blame.

He-You must think am blamed fool
She (kindly)-No, don't think anybody y
ever blamed you.-Detroit Free Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-15
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco on the following dates, ii the
close of 1894:
ARRIVE AT H'N'LULU LEAVE HONOLULU FOR
FROM SAN FcIsco SAN FRANcIscooR
or VANCOUVER VANCOUVER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-15

Full moon on the 18Th at 2:46 am.
Time Whistle Blows at III, Bm., 34s pm. OF
Honolulu time which is the same as l2h. 0m.,
Us of Greenwich time.
r'or every lOJO feet Of distance of the OBJ
second for transmission OF sound, or seconds
to a statute mile.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-15
Tides. Sun and Moon.

Barometer corrected for temperature and
elevation but not for latitude.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
SCENT ON BUTTERFLIES.

Fritz Muller discovered patches of singul-
lar scales on the wings of butterflies, which
sent out more than thirty distinct odors,
says an exchange. These scent scales are
called androconia. An excellent study by
microscopieal sections of the wings of some
butterflies was made by Prof. M. B. Thomas.
He shows that these scales are the outlet OF
unicellular glands situated at the base OF each
scale.
One especially prominent was detected be
meath the androconia in the wing Of Danais
archippus. The surface of the wing above
the glands is sometimes covered with a
great number of pupille, from the end OF
which the scent scales project. or it may
be like the ordinary surface OF the wing.
In the former case androconia are quite
small, and but one to each papilla, at the
base of which lies the gland. This gives
the appearance of a small rod placed in a
flask.
The material elaborated by the local
glands and distributed upon the surface
of the wing by the androconia is that
which gives to many Of the Lepidoptera
the characteristic odor.-AmericGn Notur-
nIist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
4 FORTUNE IN 4 GOT
Heirs Wanted For Money Be-
queathed By an Old
Will.

Counsellor John l. Weller of Hoboken re-
ceived a dozen letters yesterday from per-
sons wanting to know If they are any kin OF
the Robert Johnston referred to in an old
will now in possession Of the lawyer, which
was found over u year ago by Detective
Harrison of the Delaware, Lackawanna n
Western Railway.
The will was concealed inside an old boot
of foreign make. Hanson found 1t among q
lot of rubbish which had accumulated at
the foot of Fifth street, Hoboken. The
Testament was done up in an old stocking
and the toe of one boot was thrust into the
other, making an almost air tight apart
ment. The will is written in ink upon
parchment and is plainly legible.
1t was drawn on June 2S, 1852, forty years
g next Thursday, being the last will and
ceased, of Drumcreen, County F~ermanagh.
Ireland. Owen Monaghan and Edward Nc
Quade were witnesses.
PECULIAR PROVISIONS.
1t was probated in the Parish of C1ougher,
ON February T, 1854, and John Gillespie and
Robert Johnston were executors. The de-
ceased bequeathed to his wife 95 a year,
with the proviso that she did not
live with her SON Robert. To one son, John,
he gave Ell, and the remainder OF the estate
to Robert. Besides the will there were two
certificates of stock of the Ulster Bank, Bel
fast; one of eight and the other of twenty
shares, dated October IS, 1880, and issued to
Robert Johnston OF Drumcreen.
CAN'T FIND THE HEIRS.
Mr.. Weller has been unable to obtain any
thing satisfactory relating to Robert John
ston from the bank officials.
Among the letters received by the lawyer
is one from a member of the firm of john
49, D. I'll ~ N-,x an WAN.
chants, at No. 10 Harrison street, New York.
Another was from r. E.. Johnston of John
ston & Arthur, concert directors and mana
gers of New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
BADENsER VEREIN's PICNIC.

The first grand annual picnic and summer
nights festival of the Verein der Badenser
of Hoboken was held yesterday afternoon
in Berg's Oriental Park.
In tho afternoon a prize bowling match for
the ladies was held, at which Miss Heyer won
first and second prizes; Mrs. Henry Maurice,
third prize, Mrs. Frolish. fourth prize, and
Mrs. Boetger, fifth and sixth prizes. In the
evening a game for the men was held.
There was a good attendance all day, and
the affair was a grand success,
The officers of the verein are:-President,
William Writ; Vice President, John Vein
shenK; Corresponding Secretary, Joseph
Weinshenk; Financial Secretary, Philip
Froelish, and Treasurer, Frank Saenger.
The affair was in charge of the following
Committee of Observation-Disclosures
Charles Kartzenberger; John Ditch, Charles
Bahm and Joseph Weinshenk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
JUSTICE VREELAND's ALARM.

Justice George F. Vreeland yesterday no.
ticed smoke coming from the chimney Of
VIM. Klumshide's residence, No. 90 Dan
forth avenue. He ran to box No. SO. and
sent in an alarm. No. ID engine, Nc. 4 truck
and No. 8 engine responded. The fremen
discovered a small blaze within the chimney,
which, one of them, ~extinguished with a pail
had come all the way from Eye avenue
said all sorts of things about the justice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
DAUDBTs LITERARY PREFERENCES

Il have told you that I longed for the sea.
How I devoured the first novels that | read.
'Midshipman Easy by Marryat; Robinson
Crusoe,' and THE Pilotl' How used to
dream of all that water, and of the cold
winds blowing across the brine! ] dare say
it was from this love OF the water that l
felt quite happy when I Yves sent to Lyons
to school, because there ] saw water
and boats, and it was in some way
a realization Of my longings. | was
ten when l was sent to school, and | remain
ed at school until I was fifteen and a hall;
l delighted in Latin and became a good
Latin scholar, SO that I was afterwards able
to help my son Leon in his studies, going
over all his books with him. / loved Tacitus;
disliked Cicero. Tacitus has had a great
influence on French literature since Chateau
BRAND. What | best remember of my
schooldays is the handwriting of every one
of my little comrades. Often, in my nights
of fever, lying awake, l have seen, as in
~hieroglyphs upon a huge wall, the writings
of all these boys, and have passed hours, as
it seemed, in ~attributing to its author each
varied piece of penmanship.-McCtlfe' for
,JIln sfk HGrt-H# E4Hr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
RUMoRED STRIKE In GREENVILLE

A rumor was circulated in Greenville this
morning that the italian laborers who are at
work upon the Lehigh Valley Railroad spur
at Chapel avenue were put on strike.
A reporter of The. JERSEY CITY NEWS
visited Chapel avenue, but found nothing
that indicated that a strike was in progress.
A large gang of men were at work, and the
foreman in charge told the reporter that
theie was no truth in the rumor:
ga number of the men" said he, "were
sent away this morning to unload mud
scows in the New York Bay. This, no doubt,
caused the rumor."
The employees of the Tamm Iron Com
pany yesterday afternoon succeeded in lay
ing the iron girders across the abutments at
the County Road and the canal. This was
accomplished with the aid of heavier tackle,
and there was no need for a temporary sup
port on the canal tow-path. =
An official Of the Lehigh Valley watched
the work, but he made no attempt to inter-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
POOL ROOMS RAIDED.
John p. Feeney Closes Up a Gambling
Dive i'm Harrison.

Prosecutor Winfield and Chief Detective
John P. Feeney yesterday arrived at a con-
clusion that the Harrison pool room had
existed long enough, and Mr.. Feeney organ.
lied a raid on the notorious gambling dive.
Detective Feeney took Constable Egan with
him.
When they reached Harrison, Egan went
to Artie Fitzpatrick's pool room and bought
a ticket on a race at Sheepshead Bay. He
placed the ticket in his pocket and reported
to Mr.. Feeney who Immediately proceeded
to raid the place. He placed Reuben White
head,4a bartender under arrest, and then
searched for Fitzpatrick, the proprietor, but
failed to find that individual. 1t was said he
was in New York.
Detective Feeney and Constable Egan
seized a blackboard used for marking the
horses and odds and a Western Union ticker,
besides other gambling paraphernalia.
These were taken to the police station for
safe keeping, but later were removed to this
city.
Whitehead was admitted to $500 bail for
the action of the Grand Jury. Last night
Fitzpatrick returned to Harrison and he was
Immediately arrested. He gave $500 bail
before Justice Mulligan for the action of the
Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
COntinueQ.

- Otf1ClAG FhOCEGO1SGO.
Continued.
Resolved, That one improvement certfii-
cate for $500 be drawn in favor of p. T.
nished on account of contract No. 1872, for
Side avenue from Broadway to Paramount
avenue, with connecting ~laterals.
Resolved, That 81. 81 be paid to Thomas
and materials furnished on account of con-
tract No. 724, for construction of Is inch
vitri6ed pipe sewer in Seventh street from
100 feet off Newark avenue to Brunswick
street.
Charge improvement.
Resolved, That $50 be paid to Helena
BRUINS being return of money deposited to
cover preliminary expenses on application for
improvement of Hancock avenue from
Franklin street to Bowers street.
Charge improvement,
Resolved, That the following sums be
paid to the persons hereinafter named for
services as inspectors on Improvements.
Charge the several Improvements.
1858 to M. G.. Lennon, for twenty-one days
service on improvement of Orient avenue in
May, 1894.
500 to John Mannion for twenty-five days
services on improvement of St. Pauls avenue
in May, 1894.
$63 to Cord Hildebrandt for twenty-one
days services on sewer in Congress street in
Nav. 1894.
Sol to Jas. Keller for seventeen days
services on sewer in Manning avenue in May,
1894.
$63 to Thos. Duff for twenty-one days
services on sewer in Summit avenue, Sand
ford Place, etc, in May, 1894.
$76 to "A. Cronkright for twenty-six
days services on sewer in Seventh street in
April and May, 1894.
1874 to Theo. H, Clock for twenty-eight
days services on improvement of Duncan
avenue in April and May, 1894.
Resolved, That SOL be paid to Timothy
Regain for services as Inspector on I'M
proyement of Woodward street in MAY,
1894.
Charge improvement.
Resolved. That the following sums be
paid to Lizzie Woodcock for typewriting re-
ports of Commissioner Of Assessments on
Improvements.
Charge improvements.
$2.6U for report on sewer in Summit
avenue from Graham to Hague streets.
SO for report on improvement of Germania
avenue.
Resolved, That $40. 90 be paid to the
Evening Journal Association for advertising
for proposals for sewer in Poplar street.
Charge improvements.
Resolved, That the following sums be
paid TO the ]. C. Herald for advertising i'm
provements.
Charge the several improvements.
1878 for advertising for proposals for
sewer in Poplar street.
$12.75 for hearing on improvements in
Hancock avenue.
Resolved. That 1854 60 be paid to Robt.
Muirhead for bridge stone.
$i3850to Alex. Hammill for basins covers,
etc.
So to J.. c. Supply Co., for water pals,
81. so to Lizzie Woodcock for typewriting.
Charge special street account.
Resolved, That $50. 90 be paid to Jas. P.
Hall for sand, etc.
$50 to John Kilroy for use of horse and
cart.
$16.65 to Evening Journal Association
for advertising for proposals for repaving
Ocean avenue.
TO be Continued,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
SUSPECTED OF KIDNAPPING.

Lottie Burnett, a colorsd woman, of No.
Newark last night for having with her two
white children, whose names she did not
know. She was unable to give a satisfactory
EXPLANATION of how they came to be with
her.
The Newark police notified the police of
this city, andsan investigation was at onc9
made. It was, believed that she had kid
mapped the children, but it turns out that
they were Louis and Sadie Conklin, eight
and four years old respectively.
Their parents have been living with the
Burnett woman for the past week. Mr..
Conklin had permitted the woman to take
the children to Newark with her. This
morning he vent to Newark and brought
them home with him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
eIELEs INDICTMENT

Senator DAILY and James F. Minturn of
Hoboken today, before Judge Hudspeth,
moved to quash the two indictments against
Louis H. Giele for misconduct as architect
supervising the erection Of the Hall of
Records. The Grand Jury at the last term
of cound that Giele had permitted gross
frauds in the construction of the building
and indicted him.
The contention Of Messrs. DAILY and Min
turn was that the indictments were defec-
tive because they failed to show that Giele
was ever appointed by the Board of Free
holders to the Office of architect, and, further,
that the indictment should charge and
specifically set up the contract under which
the alleged fraud was committed, which had
not been done.
Judge Hudspeth reserved decision until
Thursday, when, If he decides adversely to
Giele, the case will be tried.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
TEMPER AND TEMPTED.
The Result of a Bad Boys Evidence
A@ainst the RoY &c Prompted.

Against the BOY EAe prompted.
John E. Smith of No. q Gregory street,
fourteen years old, was until April en-
ployed in the pawnshep Of Simon Mayer, on
Warren street. From February until April
Smith stole a number of clocks, razors, re-
volvers and opera glasses and gave them to
Frank Morris, thirteen years old, and a boy
named Warren, of the same age, to pawn.
Some of the goods stolen from Mayer were
repawned in his own shop. The three boys
divided the spoils. ~
Morris was arrested and tried today in the
Court Of General Sessions for larceny and
receiving stolen goods. Smith admitted
that he stole the articles, and said that Nor
ris knew they were stolen when he pawned
them.
Morris, in his own behalf, admitted pawn
ing the things he received from Smith, but
said he did not know that they were stolen
goods. He said that young Smith would
meet him when he was returning from
school and give him ten cents to pawn the
articles.
Judge Hudspeth directed that Smith
should be held for the Grand Jury for grand
larceny when the youth finished his testi-
mony
The jury acquitted Morris.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
TO CHECK AGGRESSIONS-
The SteVens' Estate Puts Gates Upon
Hobokenss River Walks.

y n
To guard against any future encroach-
ment upon property belonging TO the
Stevens estate. The Hoboken Land and I'm
provement Company as agents of the Stevens
estate have placed gates at Tenth and Fifth
streets in that city, on the River walk. The
walk is the property Of the estate, but has been
used and cared for by the city for a number of
years. 1t is the most frequented promenade
in the city.
This morning an official of the company
said the gates were erected merely as a re-
minder to tho city and the gates will be left
open. The Land and Improvement Company
a week ago decided to enclose its grounds at
Eighth Street from the public. The space
had been used right along as city property.
When the company attempted to erect a
fence the city's officers refused to allow it,
contending the land had become public be-
cause of past usage. The Stevens estate
succeeded in convincing the city that the
land was strictly private, and tho fence
went up.
Captain Nose Tyrreil of Perth Amboy, a clammer,
was-attacked by O swarm Of honey bees, on We'd
nesaay, while at work III Princes Bay. Capt lin
TyrtetI was three miles from the nearest land. He
said the swarm settled over him like a cloud. the
bees covered every part Of his boat and stung him
SO he had to Jump overheard. He WAS kept in the
water half an hour. He drove the bees away by
s~pisshing them with salt water.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
COMMENCEMENT IN NO. 6 SCHOOL

On Thursday afternoon next, at two
o'clock, the commencement exercises in the
Grammar Department of School No. 6 will
be held.
The Rev. DR.. Daniel Halleron will offer
prayer, and recitations will be given by
Masters James Barnes, r.. A. Ray, William
Fogarty, Maurice Heilbrun, M. J. Liths,
Louis Holste and Misses May Steinle. Lothe
Amelung, Lille Doran and Sophie Auten.
reith. The address to the graduates will be
given by the Rev. Edward McMinn, and the
diplomas will be presented by Director W.
M. Obergfell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
HoBoKEN POLICE A

Commissioner Coyle at the meeting last
night of the Hoboken Police Board admins
tered a reouke TO the department and to the
two reporters of the Hoboken Observer who
had a disorderly house pulled last week.
MI. Coyle had been informed that the raid
was a mere piece of spite, because the in
.stigators of it were defeated in carrying out
plans for a pleasant evening"
A motion that the pension money OF ex-
policeman Dooley be entrusted to the care OF
&ergeant Flattery was objected to by Mr..
Goyle. The Dooley family said that the man
was unable to care for the money. The mo
Non was carried.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
COURT AsTLEY's EXCURSION.

The annual excursion of Court Ashley No.
day. 1t goes to Grand View Park. Long
Island Sound. The Committee of Arrange
ments, consisting of Messrs. James D.. Nc
Hale, John J Kirwen, Thomas Dryer, Geo.
Devine, James Range, John D. Cox, Thomas
Radigan. Michael Fallon, Thomas Booth
royd, Robert Freitag, Christy Kan and
Charles Noldenaur. promises a Jolly time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
AN ASSAULT FROM JEALOUSY.

John DAILY of No. Is st. Pauls avenue
was assaulted last night by Cornelius Lynch
of No. 10 Concord street, because Of the lat
ter's jealousy.
DAILY called upon Miss Moriarty at No. %
st. Paul's avenue, while Lynch took a walk
down the street. The latter seeing his com
panion talking to Miss Moriarty, picked up a
wooden picket from a fence near at hand,
and without saying a word, struck DAILY
several times over the head. vr
An officer arrived and arrested Lynch.
DAILY was sent to Christ's Hospital, where
he is still confined. and Lynch was held
without bail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
A PATRON OF M%ETHODIsTs.

Lady Huntington, the illustrious patron of
the Methodists, was a widow Of forty-fve
years. She lived to be ninety years old, and
retained tho vigor of middle life almost to
the end. Her benevolences we're innuraera-
BILE, and she founded a number of chapels
and schools for the Methodists. Not long
before her death it was estimated that from
a moderate income she had expended over
e10o, 900 in public and private charity.-Ec-
n ho,a1o
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
STALLED IN THE TUNNEL.

Trains over the Erie Railroad were delay
ed for an hour yesterday morning by a
freight train becoming derailed in the tun-
mel. Five passenger trains were stalled at
either end. Passengers who were in a hurry
to reach New York walked from the tunnel
to the elevated station and were conveyed to
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
ferry at Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
CLEMENS ASSOCIATIONS PIoNIo

The Geo. Z. Clemens Association, former
ly known as the Fourth Ward Tiger Associ-
ton, nave arranged for their fifth annual
picnic and games, to be held July 4 at Glen
dale Park. A committee is hustling to
make this affair as successful as in former
years and have arranged several special
features.
The officers elected at the last meeting
were: John F. Coleman, President; F. c.
Servers, Vice President; James Coleman,
Secretary; William Doyle, Treasurer, Roger
Q. Mills, Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
BARTENDER ACCUSED OF ASSAULT

Alexander Graham, a bartender at Nc
POS York street, was committed by Justice
Potts, this morning, on a charge. of assault
ing Mrs. Ellen Pigeon.
Last night the v Sman, who it appears,
wanders around ain lsssly, entered Graham's
and asked for a trink, declaring that she
was i'll. Graham, she alleges, ejected her
the City Hospital. The physician attending
her says she was drunk when removed there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-26
NOTICE TO o-oALDEALERs,

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board OF
Street and Water commissioners on Monday, June
q. 1894. at nine O'Clock 4. NJ. for the furnishing and
delivering at the Bellevtlle and High Service pump
ing stations of the Jersey City Water Works of
about ten thousand 10000 gross tons Of coal ac-
cording to specifications on file in the Office of the
Ger street, where blank forms Of bid and agreement
of sureties must be obtained. The coal to be fur
nished, must be taken from either of the following
named Mines
wood. William Penn, Susquehanna. Beaver Meadow,
Kingston, Lattimef, Oneida, Plymouth, Der1ngeE
East Boston, HARDWOOD, Council Ridge, SchuylkiH
hard white ash, Haddoeks' Plymouth Scranton,
Lackawanna, Pittston, Lehigh ana Wilkesbarre,
Packer, " Consolidated, Spring Mountain.
Bltuminous American, PocahontaS, Eureka,
Georges Greek or orher Bituminous coal OF an equal
grade Tor steam purposes.
Bidders must name the mine from which they pro
pose to furnish coal state the price per gross ton Of
2.240 lbs, and include in said price all charges fI
carting and trimming.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes,
endorsed, proposals for coal, F" directed to william
II. Hooker < Co. Chairman Of Committee on Pump.
ing and Reservoir" and handed to the Clerk of the
Board in open meeting when called for in the order
business relating 10 sealed proposals.
No city official viii be accepted as surety, nor will
a substitution of s~ureties be allowed.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids il it considers THAT the best interests of the CITY
can be concerned by so doing.
The attention ofsthe bidder is especially called ia
whereof no contrict shall be binding upon the city
or become effective and operative until the bonds.
men offered by the contractor have been approved
as TO suficieney pY this Board and as to form by the
having power to exauline the proposed bondsmen
BY order pf the Board of Street and Water Com
miSsionerS.
GEO. t. BoUToN,
Dated jersey City, June Ii. 1894.