davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
AN AMERICAN AWHEEL IN ASIA |

Tho Indian papers report the arrival at
Jask, in Eastern Persia Of Mr.. Frank G..
Lenz, the young American bioyclist who has
been traversing Asia from East to West OF
his most recent experiences along the Mex
ran Coast, Mr.. Lenz complained bitterly,
saying nothing on earth would induce HIN
to repeat that section Of the journey Most
Of the Baluchis hed on his approach and de-
serted their huts only TO return at nightfan
They appeared to be mcrtally scared at the
bicycle The inkcspitality Of the country
and the terrihle scarcity Of water were such
that Ap did his best to push on INTO Persia
neopfe Nj. Lenz was pleased; supplies and
water were generally to be had, and IN
India travelling WAS even better, and tho
natives still more civilized At the time the
mail left Mr. Lenz was making his way to
Shiraz, SO famous for its roses and its salub-
rious air. Philadelphia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
KILLED HIS AesAILAET.

IsGRnsoLL, Ont, May 5, 1894. = Last night
while young man named Harry Aldwood
was returning from escorting young lady
home, he was attacked by a mob, which
pelted him with stones. Aldwood, in de-
Tense, struck one of the men, narned Nc
Dermott, With stone, from the effect Of
which he died soon after. Aidwood Is under
a yr-ook
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
RAIN PUT OUT A FOREST FIRE

PORTLAND, Me-, May 8, 1s94--A despatch
from Island Pond, Vt, says the forest fire
in that vicinity was extinguished, yesterday,
by the rain, after burning over eight square
miles and doing great damage TO timber.
The loss cannot yet,be accurately estimated.
Il is believed that the fire was set by trarnps,
and the people of that region are In state
Of apprehension Of other fires.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
COALMINERS' STRIKE
Serious Condition of Affairs
in St. Louis Goal Sup
ply Exhausted.
RIOT AND BLOoDsHED FEARED
A Conflict Between Strikers and
Deputies Imminent The Grif-
ing Lockout.
RIOT AND BLOoDsHED FEARED

ST. LOUIS, May S. 1694.-A serious condi-
tion Of affairs confronts the street railway
officials as result Of the coal miners strike.
The present supply of coal at the different
railway power houses viii not last more than
tive weeks, and when it is exhausted the
electric cars win have to be abandoned and
horse cars substituted Many factories are
preparing to close down on account
of the inability to get coal, and it is
feared thousands of employees win be thrown
out of work The railways in this vicinity
are considering the advisability OF with
drawing freight trains from their lines as
the supply of coal is running low. A sum
mary Of the mines shut down in this region
shows nearly 4.0o0 miners out of work A
prominent coal dealer reports that unless the
coal strike ends within two weeks this city
win experience a coal famine worse than
ever known
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
NAVAL TOUR OF INSPECTION.

WASHINGTON, May 5, 1Ss4.-secretary
Fl erbert, accompanied by his daughters,
Mrs. Micau. Miss Herbert and his niece,
Miss Buel Of Alabama, and his naval aide,
Lieut.. Reamy, left Washington at eleven
O'Clock this morning over the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad for the West on tour of In
spection Of the Marc Taland navy yard,
Scotts ship building works Of San Fran
cisco, and the new Puget Sound naval sta
ton. near Seattle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
TIE RESULT OF Low WAGES.

HARTFoRn, Conn. May 5, 1894 The
Berlin Iron Bridge Co., at East Berlin,
which employs in oil about 700 men, has
started running full time, sixty hours per
week. The total reduction in the pay Of the
workmen, SO 1-3 per cent, has enabled the
company to bid low and secure some heavy
contracts. The company anticipates work
ing full time all through the year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
JUNCTION AT THE BAT.
Wants the Writ.of Cert1oFari Granted
the RaumRv Vacated.

EEAV "s<SFs%eS1e@s
Messrs. Collins & Corbin today applied to
Judge Lippincott to have the allowance Of
the writ Of certiorari which the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company secured week
ago against the National Dock and New Jer-
sey Junction and Connecting Railway Com
pany. vacated. The certiorari which was
Granted was for the purpose Of having the
Supreme Court review the action Of Judge
Lippincott in the Circuit Court, in appoint-
ing commissioners to condemn certain lands
on Railroad avenue. which the Junction
road requires to construct its road beneath
the Pennsylvanias tracks. Judge Lsppin-
cott reserved his decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
A VIRGINIA rEUD.

WEIGH, W. Va. May 5, 1894.-At the
head of Tug River yesterday Tyler Harmon
met Evan B. Freeman and his brother, w.
L. Freeman, in the road Harmon carried
a rife and the others had revolvers. A
quarrel, over feud originating many years
ago over some land, ensued, and all three
began shooting Evan Freeman was killed,
and William Freeman was fatally injured.
Harmon was unhurt and made his escape.
William L. Freeman was member of the
last State Legislature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
EXPERTS TO EXAMINE CHECKS.
Bu CahLe % the lyaated Press

BIZ Cable to the GATED Press.
PARIS, May 8, 18e4-Counsel for Count
Ellie de Talleyrand-Perigord ard NJ. de Woes
tyn, retired officer, who is said to be deeply
compromised in the alleged forgery of II.
Mox Lebandy's bills, have requested the
Belgian bankers who hold the bills in gues-
tion to submit them to experts for examina-
tion as to their genuineness
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
The Gramng Lock-out.

There are no new Developments in the
trouble at the Griffing Iron Works in Lafay-
ette. The locked-out employees are still
confident that President Williams will
agres to re e-smpioy them.at the old schedules of
wages end they expect to receive a request
this afternoon to return to work President
Williams has had number Of conferences
with the looked out employees, but tho nature
Of the business transacted was not made
ouhtic
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05

We have two stores in the city well
stocked with only pure drugs. Our prices
are very low. Ewing & Company
"A. 3. @. Cigars best 5 cent Havana on
the market wholesale only at Cleary,s new
grocery was ehouse Montgomery ana Green
streets.
Rochester z Rieuzi Beer in bottles only.
Eidot q Co., 733 Montgomery street..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
CHICAGO FAIR BUILDINGS.

CHICAGO, May s, 1s94.-The South Park
Commissioners have declared all previous
bids for the Worlds Fair buildings of, and
have issued letter to all former bidders
stating the price at which each building
would go. The prices asked in detail aggre-
gated about $75 900. Some Of them are as
follows - Manufactures, S23 956; machinery
hall $l2650; horticultural, 81, 500; agricul-
tural, ST, 500; mines, $4,000, fisheries, 81, 500;
colonnade. S125
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
TWO GREAT OPALS.

The two opals from Queensland, Australia,
which were presented by James A. Garland
to the Harvard University mineralogical
cabinet, together weighed $500 carats. They
would cut into gems weighing from 300 to
1,G00 carats each.
The great opal belonging to the minere-
logical cabinet Of the Emperor Of Austria
weighs at least eight ounces, or 1900 carats
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05

you ought TO be ashamed Of yourseIf7V She ex-
claimed to the tramp, who had stopped at her door
Il have me profession" he replied, with quiet
hauteur.
well, why under the don't you go to work
at If You're right in the primo OF 1ife.1
II know It. That's jss' what the matter ts. I'm an
childhood before kin resume business. Washing
on star. .- a. u. 49, 49, -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
GAVE VICTIMS NOT YET RESCUED
By Cable to the United Press.

GRATz, May S, 1894. The foods still con-
tinue and the chances of the rescue Of the
tourists imprisoned In the cave at Lugloch
are hourly diminishing. A heavy rainfall
prevails ana the warm weather is sending
down torrents Of water from the spow-clad
mountains. The water is now SO high that
the bursting of the dykes is threatened, and,
should this happen, the cavern would be i'm
mediabely flied with water and the unfor-
tunate explorers drowned A force of two
hundped sappers and miners are at work try
ing to divert the water from the cave.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
THE NEW YORK NOT DEFECTIVE
3u Cab.e 70 the United Press.

KINGSTON, May 5, 1894 Captain. John
w. Philip, Commander of the United States
cruiser New York, denies absolutely that
there is any truth whatever in the reports
that the New York Is in any way defective.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
sPAINs INoREAsED REVENUE.
81 CobIe 10 the United Press.

MADRID. Mays 1894 The Eaeparciat as
serts that tiae Spanish budget will show an
increase in revenue of 10000, 900 pssetas, as
compared with the budget OF 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
JOHN JAY DEAD.

Special to the Jersey City Nescs.
New York, May 5, 1894 -Ex Minister to
Russia John Jay died today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
RESTORED PANAMA CANAL FUNDS
Bu Cable to tte Unttea Press,

BD Cable to the United Press.
PANS. May 5, 1894. The Matin says that
the sums restored by DR.. Cornelius Herr and
NJ Rifel and Reinach to the liqpidator of
the Panama Canal Company will be made
the nucleus Of fresh combination of capital
to complete the canal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
THE EXEoUTToNRR I'LL
BIZ CabLs to The Uastsd Press.

PARIS, May 5, 1894. 1T is reported that NJ.
Diebler. the official e1ecutioner, is i'll with
serious attack of bronchitis, and that the ex-
ecution Of the Lille Anarchists and the de-
cepitation of Emile Henry have been conse-
quently postponed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
M'oAULEy DEAD.

Daniel McCauleY, who had his legs cut off
yesterday noon by train on the N. and N.
z r. r. died at the City Hospital at six
o'clock last night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
ERsa Oraer For Arms.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 5, 1894. The
Marlin Arms Company of this city, yes
terday, received another large order
for arms from parties in the coke regions
Of Western Pennsylvania. This Is
the third order received from that
vicinity since the labor trouble began there
recently, and the Marlin factory, which had
been obliged to discharge large namber of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
Tbere,s No such Thfng.

Maude--s.We had private thcatricas last even
ing They wept of drst rate, only the folks
wonId laugh at the wrong place"
Uncle Henry There Is no such thing, Mauda
as isiighiHx liz the wrong place In private
theatrieais. r-Eeston Transcript.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
MEUNIER TO BE TAKEN TO FRANCE
Bv Gable to the United Pres.

LONDON, May 5, 1894. Charles Meunier,
the French Anarchist, was egsin arraigned
In the Bow Street Police Court today, and
on the evidence presented the Magistrate or
dered his extradition to France.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
Eor I.adies 0nlv.

old GentIeman-"There ss something wrong with
that slot machine In there. It claims TO tell your
correct age, am over seventy and 1t made me out
thirty Ave.
Hotel Cierk-eThat macnine is for ladies only.
You win and better one In tho billiard room ~
New YORK weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
PoPgs COMING ENOY0LIOAL
"a Cable b ute Uatted Press.

ROME, May s, 1S94-The Pope's coming
encyolical which is ready for submission to a
committee of the Sacred College, concludes
with an appeal to Christians of all creeds to
preserve peace and strive for unity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW Yonx Nay s. lss4-Loeal forecast for
the rhirty.six hours ending at eight P. NJ on
sunday:-Fey souVheasteTn New York, inolIaing
New Jersey --+Generaily fair with fog. followed bJ
Increasing cloudiness on Sunday warmer; easteriy
winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
$4,000
FOR A TRIP TO EUROPE
TO BE VOTED TO THE
MOST POPULAR
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER.
TO BE VOTED TO THE

its removal its home The JERSEY CITY NEWS announces
of
making Europe
Saturday May 49,
coupon winbe paper Saturday
The1eWi thusb
fort will
att of that No
Theawa uinbe o Wednesday,
handed
in Euore,ac
liberal
give ursiontic Ii
the PRIZE WILL BE- PAID IN Cash.
persons
this city andH Hobo withth of principals
excluded
Here is a pleasant excitement
Eyeryo is ntere ed n
NOW HUSTLE FOR YOUR FRIENDS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05

Now is tiie time TO get furniture and car
pets very Cheap. Watson 4 Co.. 70 and 97
Montsormery street, are Offering big bar
gains. he sure and call and look through
their stock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
OGDEN aoELEVs aTEAM YAoHT.
By Gable to the United Press.

MALTA, May 8, 1894. Mr.. Ogden Goelet's
steam yacht White Ladye sailed for the
Pireus today
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05

rheumatism racks the system like a
thumbscrew. 1t retreats before the power
of Hoods Sarsaparillas which purines the
blood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
Harsnest,s gherunomeser Report.
Els!Es.E y! y 3!

George Bupneil, Underraksr and mbalmer,
No. 4 Wayne street. Telephone call IRA A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
WON AT TENNIS.
Exciting Mixed Doubles
Tournament.
Miss Grace Clark and j. B. de Long
Capture the FiBals-Tbe Other
Players.

There was a fair attendance at the mixed
double tournament given by the California
Lawn Tennis Club yesterday afternoon al the
courts corner Of Bush and Scott streets.
The crowd wOuld have been much larger but
for the threatened inclemency of The weather In
the morning. as 1t was, however. those who
dId ait nd Witnessed some very lively playing
and saw Miss Grace Clark Of San Jose and j.
B. de Long win the finals from D. E. Allison
Jr. nd Miss a. a. Clark after well-conlested
struggle.
But four teams put In an appearance. The
first set was won by Miss Clark and de Long
berforce, by the score of 6-3, 6-3. The
rather Indifferent showing made by the latter
was due 10 their lack OF team practice. II was
Miss AleXanders first appearance at the
courts, and while she was a little nervous she
made a crtdItabie showing ana with more
practice Will make good player.
The second set was won by Miss A. A. Clark
and Mr.. Allison, from Z. NJ. Whitney and Mrs.
Sherwood. the score being 8-6, 81.
In he fnals the score was 6-3, 7-5.
Both the Miss Clark played well, although
Miss Grace Clarks steady practice IN the last
few weeks was evident. and she put up better
displayed his usual judgment in placing
turns and made some clever plays, did MIR.
Allison. Some exciting "ttlts" took place, and
more than one apparently impossible return
was made, the interest Of the SPECTATORS being
kent up throughout The entire affair. A.
kaeseT was umpire.
TIE ladies' prize was dainty silver pin-tray,
while the gentlemen's prize was a handsome
pair OF gold link sleeve buttons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
PEDAGOGUE CLUB
Prominent Coast Educa-
tors Organize.
THEY DISCUSS PROBLEMS.
professor Brown of Berkeley Planned
the Club and Read the
First Paper.
THEY DISCUSS PROBLEMS.

A new club, all the members Of which
are men Of pronounced attainment in the
educational field. has been founded 10
Berkeley. The object of the club is to
study new problems 10 pedagogy that are
constantly arising and to do some original
investigation in the problems OF teaehi 9.
All the. members are interested in teach
Ing as an art, and they have already begun
to do some close thinking, though the club
has had but one formal meeting.
The idea of the organ eaton, which has
no name as YET, was suggested at a
luncheon given by Professor Brown of the
pedagogical department of the University
al California to mum Der OF gentlemen
Interested in the work. They decided to
invite Others proficient in the same line to
Join them in meeting once a month to dis
cuss educational problems. The pro-
gramme as arranged was that at each
meeting Vaper should be read by mem-
her. to be followed by a general discussion.
No one besides the members are admitted
10 meetings.
The members IF the club are: Professor
Brown II the University of California /;
MI bailey. lis assistant In pedagogy /,
Albert Il. GOder, principal of the Girls
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16

Please remember that when you visit Drs.
Copeland. VIM and Neaps office you receive
a careful examination and medicine is pre- pared
30 suit your own Individual case by registered
druggist under their supervision. They do not
deal In patent medicines, but prescribe the
proper medicines suited to each case and make
such changes N the medicine from time TO time
az the changing symptoms require. There are
many different kinds and stages of catarrh, and
each kind and Stage requires entirely different
medicine. No Zone remedy" will apply and
what Is suited for one case may be Injurious in
another. Drs. Copeland, VIM and Nears
many years. experience IN treating this spe-
eiaIy enables them 10 select the proper medi-
cine suited 70 each kind aud stage OF this
disease.
For instance, hypertrophic catarrh (swel-
1ngs) requires treatment directed TO soothe and
absorb the swelling. while the atrophe (the op.
posite of hyperrophe) requires applications TO
cleanse and heal the eXcavaied and liberated
surface. The moist catarrh requires medicines
to cleanse the discharges and bring them back
10 their normal condition, whils dry calarrh
neeGs tire atment intended 10 restore the natural
secretions. The Lucrative and foul-smelling
catarrh requires anIIseptic treatment TO cleanse,
purify and neutralize the foul discharges.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16

Normal School Of San Francisco; Profess
sor Lsnge of the English department, Uni
verSity of California; Professor Slate.
head OF the physics den rtment, University
Of California; Mr.. Eliesh4rger and MI.
Holway of the San Jose Normal School.
Both Mr.. Bailey and Professor G1fer are
Clark University men and Messrs. Files
berger, Hnlway, Slate and LANCE are
Yale graduates. Professor G3der, prin-
cipal of the Normal School, is particularly
active in all that touches teaching
methods.
1t was suggested that Professor Earl
Barnes OF Stanford be asked 10 make the
eighth member Barnes is very eminent
in the department, but the suggestion did
not meet the approval of tie Berkeley
men, so tAe mater was dropped.
The first meeting Of the club was held in
Berkeley or the second Saturday of No
VEN Der. Professor Brown read pap r,
uD again ar the next meeting. which oc-
eurs in January. The December 10 eeting
was omitted on account Of he approaching
holidays and the university examinations.
Professor Browns paper was on the len
dency of the mind n 20 from Undue, ion t.
deduction and vice versa. OF late the
ueductive method has besn greatly neg
lected. Professor Bro wn thinks, uDwisely.
The lnductive method has been exploited
and il has many undenia bic virtues buL
the daductiYa method should not be en-
tirely lost sight of. The natural method
of acquiring knowledge includes both in
ductiOn and deduction. Lately the Undue
tive method has been used exclusively in
the schools. while the deductiYe method,
which is peculiarly valuao Ole in certain of
the physical sciences, has few supporters.
The individual acqu res knowledge of the
race deduetiyely. tut every man must
solve his own problems by the induelive
method.
Professor Browns paper was in the
highest degree scholarly. The club is one
OF the most exclusive in Berkeley, and the
lst IS positively closed As the members
are ali skilled good results are expected.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16

WORKS will include SIX S.wheel passenger
engines with 19x24 inch cylinders: eleven
l2-Wneel passenger, 20a26 inch cylinders,
and three 19x26 10-wheel freight with 19x
% inch cylinders.
The apparent difficulty experienced BY
Tue rRuroad men now meeting in Chicago
ID their effort TO secure transcontinental
agreement Is said 10 be due in the main to
me position OF the Canadian Pacific, and
its demands Tor differeutials and percent
ages OF business. Railroad men here be-
lleVe That the Canadian road will either
come down from it's lofty position or an
organization Will be formed without that
line.
The transcontinental lines are said to
De willing to grant ali reasonable requests
made by The Canadian Pacific, but it is be-
heVed that they are now in q position
Wnere they can form a strong association
without this line. 1t is said that the Cana
dian line Is already practically deprived of
US immigrant bu-iness at both ends of its
hne. BY the payment Of excess commits
SONS and the cooperation Of the Grand
Trunk In Canadian seaport business the
western lines have within the past few
months starved the Canadian Pacific
OUT OF wesboHnd business at the Atlantic
sesporis, Will the same is true Of east
bound business. If the Canadian Pacific
should refuse 10 60 into reasonable agTee
ment the other transcoutinental lines pro-
pose TO adept some radical measures 10 cut
It off from all Pacific Coast business. This
Will be accomplished by refusal OF the
American lines TO Ia exchange business
18th II, and the Southern Pacific Will re-
fuse TO sell Canadian Pacific tickets out OF
this State. a refusal of the trnnsconti-
nental lines u interchange business will
be a serious blow 10 the Canadian Pacific,
q the bulk OF its Pacific Coast travel Is
caused by its Interchange or rounQ-frlp
tickets with the American lines.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
ST.. GEORGES HOTEL,

CAPE Town, November =, 1854.
Y DEAR FRIEND: have returned TO Cane
Town and Will proceed TO London aud New
YORK. j am much disappointed In this country
ana am fully convinced 1t is overrated. While
II is true the gold output Is immense il hardly
pays fair rate OF interest on the Immense
capital invested. The country IS a GOd-fOr
saken. desolate waste. The climate is detest-
able, from the fact III Il wlndstorms prevail 10
such an extent as almost TO make life mlser-
able. Typhoid fever, smallpox, pneumonia,
etc, aie very frequent. The death rate among
the white POPULATION at johannesburg for Sep
TENDER last, officially announced, was above
six cen per thousand. If the truth were
known fully per cent wO1ld be nearer the
mark.
Everything Is excessively high, and salaries
paid 10 assayers. clerks, miners, etc, are not at
all adequate TO the living expenses.
Hammond is more difficult OF approach than
The President of the United States. He Is sur
rounded by all sorts Of satellites people who
fawn UPON Hun The country north OF The
Trausvaal that he recently reported upon IA.
vOrabiy is said 10 be no good by all that l can
hear from people who recently came from
there.
Taking into account all that l have seen,
should earnestly advise people TO stay away
from here, all reports 10 The contrary notwith-
standing. l intend TO write a long letter re.
garding this trIp a copy of which l will send to
you, so l refrain at present from saying more.