davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11

tertainment was held. The talent consisted d
one member Of each Chapter, and Miss Minnie
-Ludey of Bayohne, the well known elocu'
ZIONIST, Refreshments were served after the
entertainments Is
u Presbyterian.
Rev. John9P. Hale, a former pastor Of the
Claremont Presbyterian Church, bgt nov of ths
Kenwo Evangelical Church, Chicago, viii
preach to his old congregation t5h1orrow morn
ing. The Claremont Church has been closed
for the month Of august.
Rev. Thomas Houston Of Manning avenue
Church Is again in charge and much bene-
fitted by his vacation.
During August Rev. w. p. Bruce of Green
Reformed.
vile Reformed Church viii fill the pulpit fl
.Bayonne Reformed Church.
Rev; DR.. Brett of Bergen Reformed churct
Congregational.
In the Tabernacle tomorrow morning Rev.
j. Lester Wells will give the sixth and last OF
mons with stereopticon views. He viii speak
upon '"fhe Last Days of Christi and give a
prelude on Changes in Lower Jersey City"
Baptist. ei,
Mr.. Frank Matthews, a member of the Sum
NIT Avenue Baptist Church, and a graduate of
the Petty Institute. will preach in the above
church tomorrow.
Y. WI. G. A.
The Tuesday evening 'Musicales'' are bee
coming more and more attractive to the young
men who visit the building. AT the last one
a splendid programme was given. Messrs.
Meorge Linderburger, Fred Eeolzre, George
Hoppe and Fred Speck, a guitar and either
quartet, were present, and the first piece they
played was "Kapellmeister's Liebling,r most
skilfully played. Mr.. James p. Butler sang
two comic songs. which We're applauded en-
Enthusiastically. Mr.. Butler is a jolly good fell
and knows how to sing comic songs. Mr..
Graham recited and then Mr.. Fred c.. Cleri-
hew sang a comic solo, Solomon Levi The
quartet played again. This ended the formal
part of the programme. Then the members
sang college songs until it was time to go
home. -
Lafayette Y. NJ. C. A. visited the Jail yes
terday and gave a pleasing musical service to
the unfortunates in that abode.
A baseball match viii be played between
the Hasbrouck and Y, NJ. Z, A. team at $3.50
today on the home grounds, corner of Mercer
and Brunswick streets
A song service win be held tomorrow after
noon at four O'Clock in the parlors of the As
ISOLATION building. Solos will be sung by
Messrs. Geisel and WEIGH, while a blind boy
pianist will the singing. Mr.. Gel
sci will give a short address. Plenty of good
singing. Men are welcome.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11

Panic and unreasoning speculative inter-
est in indian corn has put up the price
nearly s cents a bushel this week, ABOUT
25 cents above low-water mark for the
year. .Bradstreet's" kilograms from
those in a position to know as much as
can be learned in the great eorn-grow1ng
States are at variance with more sensa-
tional~ dispatches bearing on damage to
the corn crop, and indicate that most OF
the extreme bull views as to that staple
are exaggerated, the increased corn acre
age south and west pointing to a proba-
bic crop as large as in either of the "
preceding years, in each 4ha Of which nar ce she
below the average of the domestic crop
for min years past. Wheat has jumped
25sc. this week in sympathy with corn,
and oats lac. While hay is no higher
at New York, it and other feedstuffs
have advanced briskly at the west. r pc.
has supplied the horse, cattle and hog
markets withf9inferior stock, resultig IN
depressed quotations, Lard has advanco
ed Sharply, demand abroad and at nome
having expanded noticeably.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
SOUTH JERSEY SAILORS.
Trenton Naval Reserves Claim to
BE the First in the Field.
SpeciaL 10 the Je1seV Cftp Ncacs.

TRENTON, Aug. II, 1894-An application
was filed with Adjutant General Stryker
yesterday morning for the organization of a
company of Naval Reserves in this city,
under the law enacted by the last Legisla-
ture. The application contains ~forty-two
names, the majority Ct them being members
Of General r. A. Donnelly Camp, Sons of
Veterans. Messrs. r. F.sC Woodward, Fred
Donnelly. William Baker and Thomas Ed
munds have been largely Instrumental in the
organization of the new company.
Companies lave been enrolled at Jersey
City and Newark for some, time, but they
filed no application in the Adjutant Gem
erals Office, as provided by law, which gives
the Trenton company the seniority. The
law provides for two divisions of Naval Re-
serves, the Eastern Division, with headquar-
tiers at JerseyCity, and the Western Divi-
sion, with headquarters at Camden. .s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
PURTELLs ELECT OFFICERS.

A meeting was held by the John R.
Purtell Association at McCoobery,s Hall
last night, and the following officers
were elected o
Henry E. Wills, President; Daniel Nc
Nally, First Vice President; Michael j.
Kenny, Second Vice President; George c..
SchWenck, Recording Secretary; Felix
Hogan, Corresponding Secretary; Neil
Campbell, Treasurer, and Thomas Master
son, Sergeant at Arms
The Executive Committee reported hat
after having paid all claims, there was a
balance of $193.5 to the credit of the as
ISOLATION.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
O Reward. 500.

The reader of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in al its stages, and
that is catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure
is the only positive known cure to
the medical fraternity. Catanrh being
a constitutional disease. requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the foun-
dalton of the disease, and giving the pa.
tient strength by building up the ION
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they OF.
fer One Hundred Dollars for any case
tina it falls to cure. Send for list or ties.
timonials. Address
f. 3. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. Q.
Sold bS Druggists, Zoo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11

will not be without its good results in
the long run if it impresses the Amer
lean workingman with a stronger
sense of the inestimable blessing OF
law and order, the in~calculable Ian
ger OF every act, every motion that
tends to lessen their majesty or i'm
pair their force. The peril of the age
is the demagogue. He is the man
who has nothing to lose by any dis
turbance of the settled order, and
who is willing to gain a little profit
and a little prominence for himself,
regardless of the cost to all the rest OF
the community.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
A KINDLY ACT APPRECIATED.

A crowd Of poor people surrounded the
back entrance of Taylor's Hotel on York
street this morning. This was in conse-
quence Of a huge sign which announced that
Mr. Roland H. Reed, proprietor of the hotel,
welcomed the deserving poor, who would
never be turned away from the door. This
kind hearted act was greatly appreciated by
tho crowd who today enjoyed food rarely
seen on tables of those who have hard work
to provide for many hungry little mouths.
The sight OF these poor women and children
walking away with happy, thankful faces
and baskets filed with good things, is charm
ing indeed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
AGROUND OFF ANGLEsEA.
Speein1 to the .Jerscu Cftu Nous.

ANGLEsEA, Aug. II, 1S94.-The three
masted schooner, H. and j, Blenderm1nn, OF
New York, 500 tons burden, Captain Muir
dock McClain, loaded with ice from the
Kennebec for Philadelphia, grounded on
Hereford bar early this morning. Assist
|ance was telegraphed for to the Breakwater
land men hired here to help tighten the cargo.
The tug Samuel McCaulley arrived at noon,
sand $50 tons of ice having be< thrown
overheard, the tug succeeded in floating her
at three P. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
GOVERNOR WBRTs CANNOT SPEAK
other Orators Will Address h New
ark Workingmen on Labor Day.

ark W~Orkingmen on labor Day.
S,5cctat TO the JerseD City Nelrs-
NEWARK, Aug. IL, 1S94.-There was a
very good attendance of the Essex County
Trades Council at the headquarters, No. 81
William street, last night.
The corresponding secretary read a letter
from Governor Werts informing the council
that he could not accept the invitation ex'
tended to him to make a speech on Labor
| Day. September 8. Colonel john A. Beecher,
| however. accepted the invitation and prom
ised to make a speech, so will Joseph K
Buchanan, who is considered as the speaker
of the day
A circular letter of John P. Mcdonnell in
voking the members to attend the conven-
ton of the State Confederation of Labor,
which is to take place at Elizabeth on August
20, was read and placed on file.
1t was resolved to request the publishers
of the daily newspapers to suspend publica-
ton on Labor Day, so as to afford their
employees a chance to participate in the
parade, and Delegates McGovern, Ludlow
and ConklinS were appointed a committee to
call upon the publishers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
Am ENTS.


The programme for tomorrow at this
handsome amusement resort is a very
attractive one. The famous Gilmore 8
Band, under direction of MI. Victor Her
bert. will give two concerts. Miss Anna
Fields has been engaged as soloist and
will sing Loves Sorrow" by Shelley,
and Der Elkonig," by Schubert. Among
the notable numbers of Mr.. Herbert's
programme is. a Polish Mazurka, by
Aronscn: overture, ".Ruy Bias by Men
delsohu; overture, ".Flotte Busche and
flight Cayalry.' At 6 P. M, Miss
Maude De Haven will make a balloon
ascension. In the evening the perform
anee in the Amphitheatre will take place,
in which all the favorites will appear
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
SAME OLD STORY.
Now They Say the Cranberry Crop Is
Failure.

NOW EneY say tine C~FAElDcETy NEOP ~
a Failure.
Special to the Jerseu Cttu NeNs.
MOUNT HOLLY, Aug. II, 1s94,-The cram
berry boys of Burlington county have been
inspected by Captain Martin L. Haines,
Theodore Budd, A. j. Rider, G. w. Wilkin-
son, Joshua S. Wills, Joseph Evans and
others, and they report that the falling off
iii this years crop will equal about 30 per
cent. and the prospects for berries are only
fair. A few of the boys will give the usual
large yield, but the majority will fall con-
siderably below the average and thousands
of dollars will be lost in this industry.
The failure of the crop is attributed to the
warm weather of March, followed by late
frosts, which injured the vines, just as the
berries were poisoning the heavy rains Of
May and Tune blasted the blooms and all
the spring conditions were 1nfavorable.
The summers drought completed the de-
struction.
The Ocean county boys have suffered in
the same way and Ephraim Emson, a large
grower predicts about a one-third crop.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
TOOK MISS FARHART's SHOES.

Andrew Carlson, forty-ive years old, nc
home, was accused before Recorder McDon-
oughin Hoboken this morning, with steal
ing a pair of shoes from Miss Mary Farhart
of No 1872 River street. Miss Farhart says
Carlson, who is a stranger to her, entered
her room in her absence and took her shoes.
He was held for the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
4 New cold storage Company.

The certificate of incorporation of the
Etna Warehouse and Cold Storage Com
pany has been filed with the County Clerk.
This company proposes to 'carry on a gen
eral warehouse and cold storage business i'll
all its branches to the anne extent and as
fully as natural persons might or could do.
The capital stock is placed at $4,000, and
the incorporators are:-James A. Petrle OF
New York, Alfred George Brown and Rob
ert Fl. Dillingham; of East Orange. Busl
ness will be transacted in this city, New
York and Boston.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
COMPANIES ORGANIZED.
Oaxaca Company to Buy Land II
.41..5a g Mexico.

Edwin Fox of Vera Cruz, Mexico. John
Wilde Of East Orange, Jacob Lawson OF
New York, Nathan T. Sprague of Brooklyn
and Charles Kimball of Summit have filed q
certificate of the incorporation of the Oaxaca
Land and Coffee Company. The objects
for which this company is formed are to
lease, purchase and sell land in Mexico and
this State and to improve the same; to sell
and dispose of the products thereof in the
markets Of the world. The capital stock is
$50. 600.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
2.sWINDLING OGULIsT,
Special to the Jersey Citg Ne,cs.

WOODBURY., Aug. II, 1S94.-Mrs. Muncy
J. Walker of Newfield was yesterday
swindled out of s12.25 by a young man who
claimed to be a doctor from a Philadelphia
eve hospital. The young mai claimed that
he removed a cataract from her eye Il
wanted $50. but contended himself with all
the money the woman possessed. The same
fellow swindled Daniel Eft of Centerton,
Salem county, out of $40 a few weeks since
on the same pretext.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
STATE PRISON IMPROVEMENTS.
Special to the Jersey CITY Meas.

TRENTON, Aug. II, 1s94,-4he gloomy APP
pearance of the corridor leading from the
main entrance to the centre at the State
Prison, is being greatly improved by the ad-
dition of white paint to the huge stone pill
lars and walls. Painters were hard at work
there yesterday and when they nave fin
ished, the place will no doubt present a
cheerful asnect.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
BOARD OF PARDoNs 10 MEET HERE
SnecinI to thc Jersen Citn Means.

Special to the JeYScU City Neirs.
TRENTON, Aug. II, 1894 lGovernor Werts
Yesterday issued a call for the Court of Par
dons to meet at the Chancellors' Chambers,
Jersey City. on Wednesday next. The case
of Koccis. the convicted murderer, now
under sentence of death in the Mercer
County, Jail, will come up for final deter
mination before the board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
The Awful Consequence of the Debs
Apostolate.

1ne AWFUL consequences VI INC A(OUs
Apostolate.
For the awful crime committed on
Friday night, On the Rock Island
Railroad neal Lincoln, Neb., the mat
Eugene V. Debs is as much respon-
sible as if he had himself handled the
crowbars with which a rail was
wrenched from the ties on the fatal
trestle. His leadership and his teach
ings were the inspiration of the hid
eous deed of cruelty. But for his de-
claration of war upon society, the
situation which gave birth to the
fendish outrage would never have
arisen. But for his repeated blood
thirsty utterances, no one would have
steeled his heart to a wholesale
slaughter of his fellow-nen-men who
had no part whatever in the railway
war. The men who deliberately
plotted this cruel murder were rem
dered temporarily insane by the
teachings of lawlessness and class
hatred which Debs and his associates
have SO terribly intensified all over
the country.
1t nav be doubted whether the i'm
mediate authors of this calamity will
ever be located. In the somewhat
wild country where it happened, con-
cealment is easy. Men come and go
and nobody pays much attention to
them. If they are found, it is likely
they will never have to face a court
oil law. The rough and ready justice
of the frontier will deal with them in
a fashion all too Ienient. But If the
immediate monsters, whose hands
did the work. may escape, it is impos-
sible for their leader and insti-
gator TO elude justice. He is al
ready a prisoner under bonds to
answer for his offenses. The struc-
ture of our laws will not permit of
such a prosecution as will bring upon
him all the punishment he deserves.
But when his trial comes on, the
twenty people nangled and roasted
on the Rock Island trestle will be 81
lent prosecutorsso5 Their blackened
forms will arise before the minds OF
Judge and jury. Their cries. OF agony
will drown the voices of defending
counsel, and wheel the. Judgment Of
the law is pronounced, they wilLg1n
some degree be avenged. 3
We believe that not anHhonest
workingman, who retains 9eontrcf OF
his faculties, unmaddened by dema-
gogic. rantings. but laments this
dreadful tragedy,and keenly feels the
shame it brings upon the u of la
b2r. This is the browning lesson OF
tie American Railway Union re-
bellion against the Constitution and
the law and the structure of civilized
society. Fearful as the tragedy is, it
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
MUSICAL MATTERS.

Prof. Holden's banu nad an app,reclatlve
audience last night when it played in Van
Worst Park. There were fully as many peo-
DIE in the Park as there had been at any
of the Friday night concerts, and as hereto
fore nearly all had to stand because OF the
scarcity Of seats. The stoops on the houses
that surround Van Worst Park were all occu-
njed. and remained SO until the concert was
over.
me selections played were superior to
those the band has played on similar occa
sions. and the musicians were rewarded by
liberal applause. The programme was as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
SATURDAY. AUGUST II, 1894.

This paper is Democratic IN principles
and is independent in its uie.us on all local
nnpstinns
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11

Nj. wilson, who goes to the White House every
day to take his orders. Philadelphia Press.
Well, it is better that way than h
reverse as it was when Mr.. Harrison
used to take his orders from Gar
Reed and Leader Mckinley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11

THE mercantile agency reports are
most encouraging this week. Business
is picking up fast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11

THE Peoples Palace continues to
do a great work in supplying free
baths for the poor boys of the lower
part of the city, some of whom have
no other means of getting a good
wash in this dreadful sweltering
weather. Over 1,400 boys were
washed and bathed in the week end
ing last night, and over $500 have
been taken care of altogether. Mean
while, the nuisance of nude bathing
in the canal at C~ommunipaw avenue
has been almost entirely stopped.
Contributions for this most excel emit
work continue to dribble in slowly.
Secretary j. Lester Wells acknow-
lodges in THE News today those of
last week. There ought to be greater
liberality displayed. The city has
to be paid for the water. The boys
are obliged to wash thoroughly with
soar before going into the plunge.
The soap has to be bought and pa id
for. Then towels have to be bought,
and they must be washed and ironed
daily. It takes a couple OF men, too,
to manage the troops of urchins who
stpatronize' the bath. The Palace
authorities estimate that every bath
costs 5 cents, SO those given up to date
represent over $3.50. There are still
six weeks of the bathing season to
run, and in the winter the pool is
heated, so that it can be always used
by lovers of cleanliness. Thus it will
be seen that there is constant need of
money, and assuredly 10 money can
be better bestowed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11

Star Spangled Banner
March, Manhattan Beach. Sou a
Overture, silver Wedding. ........ .....-. Muiler
Soctnrne, .tMonast cry Bells" Wely
A Coaching Carol. 1.-The Merry Postdhon"
PART II.
Medley overture, Reconciliation. .....-. Bauer
Cornet SOLO,, Ia Elegante" =. -. .....Demare
Song, Break tie Sad News Gently, "...... Dwyer
Selection fBohenlia 4 Girl. ....-......+ !. Bale
By request.
Patrole, American Guard" BROOKS
*Tbis song was written by William Dwyer of the
San Francisco Minstrels and dedicated TO Jonh
Lochnef, M. d. of this city.
A concert was given last night in the
Union Place M. E. Church, North Hudson,
.wnich in every respect was delightful and
successful
Those who took part were:-Virgil Nal
lory,, Milton Allen, Miss Martha Wissig,
Robert Prime, Misses Hattie Stitt, Barbara
Fitchie, Title Martin, Viola Burns, Annie
Whit, Minnie Eckert, Kate Dillman, Lizzie
Prime, Grace, Vissig, Nellie Stltt, Lean
Blauvelt, Ella Blauvelt, Addie Edgar, Ida
Martin and Leona Stevens.
Hasbrouck Scnool of Music will open IN
September.
fhiesen Orchestra of Greenville will COM
mence its weekly rehearsals next week.
Vigilaat Quartette sang recently at the
Casino, New York. Its first tenor, MIR.
Charles H. Smith of Jersey City will join
the Rice Opera Company in October.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11

The Salem Sunbeam is half a CEN
fury old. Its first beam shot across
the benighted regions of South Jer-
sey July 81, 1914, and in later years,
under the able direction of Robert
Gwynne, father and son, it has been
spreading its Democratic refulgence
in that Republican darkened region
until now a Democratic majority is
possible in Salem County.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-27


Hon. 5. 5, Benedict Of Benedict, IA, a
native OF Manchester, sends us the follow
ing slnuslug estimete OF out Senator Nor
rel, taken from The Advocate, the official
stale paper Of the Populists, published at
Iopeks;
Sci ator Merrill the old fossil VITO is
kept exhibition IN WsshIn gtoD as rep
reoeltauve OF that miserable mortgage lid
deo, baf deserted, home OF mis,rs and
panperr, tue township Of "Verneout, "
took childish freak the other day and
rpoke piece, his snt! ct being Senator
f'utrs blis having done so he reispsed
INTO sileuce 10 await the applause OF tie
bones money iLtetes, sstbtrtrs add
oueese m'Ae'S u MS s''t''h lie VIII con
''1'e " ''e !" 'ue paw u progress IKE
'O' ''"t' eAo'e'oeuoe uu'l' be Is uil'a
up 'uu A''A'u OUT o' Tue way hnd OF
''u''e ""''' 'ue Wy Jug process Is gong
ou ue VIZ ot "ea'u 'fom oceSsiohai'y'
. h''ot Moff"' had gwen some Gays
oo'i'e 'oa' ne "ou'a address the senate
0 come "'''e'ou' 'eL a'o'l"' o'''s az
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-27

Are You disturbed at night anl broter
Of your res, by sick CHILD suffering and
cry Jog with pain Of cutting teeth? II &C
seud at once aud get bottle Of Mrs. Wiz
slos's Soothing Syrup for children teeth
log II Gu es dysentery, diarhoes, regu
lstes the stomach aud bowels, cures wind
collie, soiteus the gums, reduces inhsm
ton, snd gives tJas sai energy 10 tho
uhole fyster. Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup let ChiIdren TeelLipg is pleasant
to the taste and IL the prescription Of one
Of the oldest and b-st iemsle pbysicians
and purses IN he Uui,ed States, snd il for
saleby - druggists throughout tie world
prlce % cts bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-27

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