davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-05
Notice to stockholders.

rT,HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING or
pany VIII be held Monday, May z 1885, a.
8 80 O'Clock p. m. in the parlors OF the
Farmers and Merchants Bank in the city and
county OF Los Angeles, state of California, for
the purpose OF electing board OF directors to
serve for The ensuing year, and for such other
business as may properly come before this
meeting.
Ar lit W. N. CAswELL, Secretary.
The herald., 1894-05-05

Pure sparkling water is good to drink.
California Poland Rock water is pure
and sparkling. Ten cents per gallon
delivered F.; 2lS w. First 81.
The herald., 1894-05-05

Eckstrom does the wall paper business OF
the city. tie has a urge stock, good tasle and
correct prices. 500 s. Main st.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
DEMOCRATS At WORK.
The New County Organization
Has Accomplished Much
Thus Far.

The meeting of the Joint Democratic Com
mittee, which ex-Judge Garretson presided
over last night, was one of the most enthusi-
astic and harmonious meetings the joint
committees have held. The attendance was
large and the desire which each seemed to
feel to prevent any further internal troubles
in the Democratic party was plainly visible.
The Committee on Enrolment reported
that the books were ready to be distributed
among the districts in the county. A COM
plete copy of the registry of last falls cleo
ton had been made, which records $4,000
voters in the county, and the books could be
corrected by any democrat who discovered
that his name had been omitted by accident.
The committee will cause to be sent out
noUices to every voter in this county, so that
be may learn whether he had been recorder
as a democrat or not. Two days will be al
lowedi in each district to make these correc-
lions, and the enrolment books will be oDen
from three o'clock until nine o'clock on the
first day and from seven o'clock to ten
O'clock on the second day. The time for
holding these enrolment meetings has not
been decided on yet.
The Joint Committee last night appro-
priated 81 900 to pay for the work of copy
ing of the books. A resolution to nave a
committee draft a constitution and set of
bylaws to govern the actions of the Joint
Committee in the future was unanimously
adopted, and ex-Judge Garretson appointed
as such committee General H~eppenheimer
Chairman, Willard c. Fisk and A. J.
Post
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
CENTURY BICYCLE Run
Several Hundred started From New.
ark Morning.

ark This Morning.
NEWARK, June 8, 1S94-Seven hundred
cyclists lined up in front of the Continental
Hotel, on Broad street, at 0 o'clock this
morning, ready for the start of the seventh
annual century run under the auspices of the
Associated Cycling Clubs of Philadelphia.
Quite a few of those present were spec
tators, but nearly all accompanied the
racers in the run of twenty-four miles down
to Plainfeld, where Charlie Edge of the
AtIantas was succeeded as pacemaker by
CAPTAIN Martin of the P1ainteld Bicycle
Club.
Among the wheelmen from Philadelphia
who started were: West Philadelphia BIZ
e~yclers, 25: Golden Eagle, 20; Columbia
Cyclers, IS; Time Wheelmen, 25; P~hilapena,
IS; Philadelphia Turner's, IS; Quaker City
WheeImen, Is; Alpha Wheelmen, Is; Frank
fort Wheelmen, Is, and South End Wheel
men 15.
Other starters were: Mercer County
Wheelmen of Trenton, IS; Chester Bicycle
Club of Chester, Pa, 10, and numerous I'M
attached riders from this city, Easton, Pa,
New Brunswick, Brooklyn and New York.
The Mercer county men expect to win the
pennant for the most survivors at the finish,
but they will be closely pushed by the Quaker
City Wheelmen. Both clubs, in their anxiety
into service, the MERGERS having W and the
Quakers one.
The start was made at ten minutes past
four o'clock. 1t is expected that Philadel-
phia will be reached about the same hour
this afternoon. No ''scorching" will be per-
United, and eight and one-half miles is fixed
as the mace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
IN RACING RIG.
Payonia Clubs Catboats
Will Race for Prizes
Tomorrow.
BROOKLYN TENNIS PLAYERS
Non the Doubles in the Jersey
City Clubs Tourney-Ath-
letic Notes.
BROOKLYN TENNIS PLAYERS

The Greenyille Yacht Club held its regular
monthly meeting on Thursday evening at
the clubhouse on the New York Bay shore
and decided to hold its annual regatta on
Saturday, June so, at two o'clock IN the
afternoon. The regatta will be open to ali
clubs of the New York Yacht Racing Asso-
citation and boats of all classes.
Chairman Mcclellan of the Regatta Com
mittee was instructed to secure the prizes
and have them exhibited at Mitzenius' store,
Ocean and Danforth avenues.
The occasion will be made a festive one
and after the races there will be an enter
tainment and dancing at the clubhouse.
A catboat regatta, open to all cabin boats
under % feet. will be sailed tomorrow off
Communipaw. 1t is held unde the auspices
of the Pavcnia Yacht Club, and the course
will he from off the clubhouse to and around
Robbins Reef bell buoy and back, sailing
over the course twice. This race is open to
yachts belonging to any CLUB IN the united
States. CARRYING their club pennant at the
peak and measuring % feet, and Is sailed
under the racing measurement rules OF tne
New York Yacht Racing Association, winch
is water line and half of the overall meas
urements and allowances which approx!m-
ates 2 minutes per foot in 20 miles. wee
Commodore E. NJ. Randall has offered a
special prize to the winner, which consists OF
100 photographs of famous American yachts.
Another race will be sailed on June u under
similar conditions.
NOTES.
The Pavonia Iacpt Club will hold its
regular = monthly meeting next Tuesday
fhe New Jersey Yacht Clubs annual re-
gatta will be sailed next Tuesday.
The Oriole Pavonia Y. c. is at Hansen's
yard, Hoboken, a new overhang is being put
In her stern.
Commodor Dave Kohn's Phantom which
was badly damaged during the severe storm
last fall, is at Hansen's receiving NEW deck,
rails, planks, shears and cockpit rails.
Mr.. Miller of the New Jersey \. G.. has
had a pretty cat built by Hansen. She is u
feet over all, IS on the load water line and
9% feet beam. She will carry a big spread
of canvass The mainsail will be 10 feet on
the hoist, % feet on the boom, IA in gaff and
So feet on huff. The sails are being made by
e-x-Councilman John Curtin.
The annual spring regatta OF the Larch-
mont Yacht Club will be sailed today on
Long Island Sound Of Larchmont, and,
Judging by the character of the entries, it
should be one of the best races of the year.
Several Jersey City yachts are enteIed, and
Captain F. N. Randall, Pavonia Y. G. seems
to lave a c1nch with the Win or Lose in
Class II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
THE G%LADsToNEs.
Social Glimpse of the G.. o. MI. and
His Wife.

Social Glimpse of the G.. O. M. and
Rfs Wife.
Four of the dinner guests wore elegant
t~oilettes of velvet, blocade, or satin, cut
decollete, and respondent with diamonds
and other ornaments. Their heavy robes
trailed across the soft carpet and added to
the richness of the drawing room. In the
midst of all this splendor was q quaint figure
of an old lady in a sober black gown and
bonnet. She looked as if she had stepped
out of O Dickens novel, for her whole attire.
especially the large bonnet coming over her
ears. was old fashioned. who is sheE'
"Why does she wear street costume at a
Inner partyr And, "Oh, why the bonnet?"
These were natural questions among the
Americans, to be followed by greater sur
prise at the information that the old lady
was none other than Mrs. Gladstone, mis-
tress of Hawarden.
1t seemed quite in harmony with her cos
tune that Mrs. Gladstone should salute the
new guests with a prim little courtesy.
Hardly were the responses made when a
group of men in evening dress appeared IN
the doorway. There were tall and dis
tinguished men In the company, a diplomat,
amulti-millionaire, anoted politician, a great
~fnancicr; but all made way for an old gen.
tleman with bowed shoulders and white hair.
In a moment the hostess came forward and
greeted the leader III a clear voice-M r.
Gladstone"
1t was difficult to realize that we were
looking upon one of the greatest personages
of the nineteenth century. At first glance
| Mr.. Gladstone appeared like a mar of about
| eighty-three or eighty-four years Of age,
nervous, energetic and courteous. But a
| closer observation enlarged the comprehen-
| sion of his nature. His features are familiar
| through countless portraits and caricatures,
but no print can give the fascination Of those
| bright lark eyes. the brilliant induces of
| that intellectual activity which has carried
him into many fields of activity, and which
has given him capacity for the labors of a
political career of over fifty years.-Har-
ale1,s Rnz01,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
COST OF BUILDING.

Ten years ago it was estimated that the
cost of erecting a large building to have
been two dollars per cubic foot, while now
it is said to be only forty cents. This educ
tion is attracting a large share of attention
among capitalists, and the consequence is
that several buildings are to be built twenty
four stories high, and one or two to cost
several millions Of dollars. These buildings
are scattered all over the city, and include
offices, homes, theatres, a hotel and SO on.
Many more are projected, but have to be
kept in allegiance to allow tenants who have
long leases to yield their rights of remain
ing. These tenants now occupy old worn
out buildings which the owners wish to i'm
prove by placing extensive and more modern
Structures in their stead.-HdrdWdre.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
A W0MAN's WIT.
Scheme of Two Sisters to Get Ahead
of a

SCAACAAAC OA w. S1StSEb 10 O0t AASdO
of a Husband.
A peculiar suit was tried in the Hoboken
District Court yesterday when Mrs. Caro-
line Branbach of No. 144 South street,
Heights, sued in a family way, her sister,
Mrs. Augusta Schmidt. Mrs. Schmidt and
her husband, who live at No. 562 First
street, had a quarrel several weeks ago.,
which resulted in the wife leaving the man
and living with her sister.
Mrs. Smith left behind her furniture val
ued at S75, which she claims to have pur-
chased with her own money. Her husband
refused to allow her to have it carried away,
and wanted his wife to come back to his
house.
To get the furniture Mrs. Schmidt cooked
up a scheme. She borrowed money from
her sister to the extent of the value of the
furniture. Then she suggested that her sis
ter sue her for the money, and the only at
tachable goods Mrs. Schmidt owned were
the furniture.
Judgments was given in Mrs. Braubach's
favor. her sister watching the proceedings
from a seat in the court room, FORGETTING the
case by default.
An execution was placed in Sergeant-at-
Arms McCarthy's hands. He went to
Schmidt's place after the furniture, but
couldn't get in because Schmidt had the
doors secured. The man was not at home.
Mccarthy will try again today to serve the
papers, n if Schmidt refused to surrender
them, they will be taken by force.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
ANOTHER SMALLPOX SCARE.

An italian From New York Caused
Much Uneaslness.
Health Inspector Benjamin had another
lively chase after an Italian suffering from
smallpox this morning. The italian came
from New York on a Cortlandt street ferry
boat. and made his way toward the Erie
Railroad depot. Inspector Benjamin was
notified of his presence in the city, and at
once started In pursuit of him. 1t was
learned later that the Italian was employed
on Pier 8, of the Erie Railroad. When he
put in an appearance at the pier this morn
ing to go to work his fellow workmen de-
tected the blotcees on his face and fled from
him in fear. Subsequently a half dozen of
the men seized him and cast him into an old
switch shanty. They then barricaded the
door and notified Inspector Benjamin. The
man was then placed under arrest and re-
turned to New York where he was at once
taken in custody by the health officials.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09

Mime. N. a. mATURlN,
No. sos Communipaw Ave.
Branch School of Nine. Taylor's Dress Cut
ting System. Designing a Speciality.
Apprentices Wanted to Learn
RESSMAKING
TERMS HsODER ATE.
DRESSMAKTNG.

A borrower from a building and
loan association has a personal inter
est in the successful management of
his association. If the association is
not successfully managed, the time,
when the borrowers shares accrue
and his debt is wiped out, is post
poned. A borrower from The New
Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, on the installment plan,
has no concern whether the business
of that Company is managed success
fully or not. He is not a shareholder,
but simply a debtor. Every payment
which he makes is receipted for and is
so much wiped out Of his indebted
ness
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
F~oRTIFYING LONDON.

The first fort to b. completed in connec-
ton with the scheme for the defense of Lon
don is that on Pewley Hill, near Guildford.
1t occupies about eight acres of ground at
the top of the hill, and is surrounded by a
deep, wide ditch, but this is not to be flooded.
Some eight guns are to be mounted. There
Ire four powder magazines dug out of the
solid chalk, and every precaution has been
taken to make them shell proof. The fort is
connected with the mainland by q narrow
strip Of land, and there are only iron gates
and bars to keep out intruders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
go to Brooklyn tomorrow to meet the Pal
OS.o4%o A ~ 70 40 onf

go to Brooklyn tomorrow to meet the Pal
metto A. CPS talent.
An effort is being made to form a league
of Junior clubs in this county. The average
age of the players of q team must not exceed
seventeen years. Entries can be sent to Mr..
Smithson, at the st. GeofgeS CrlcheG
Grounds, Hoboken.
One of the best games of the season In this
CITY will be PLAYED tomorrow afternoon on
the Inspection Grounds. The M~ontgomerys
and Arlingtons will meet n play for a
purse of $50. These two clubs have fine
teams, the best in this county county and each
claims the championship. They will have
their best players on the field tomorrow.
The game will be called at $50.
Yale and Princeton will meet this after
noon at Princeton. Great preparations are
being made to accommodate the expected
crowd. The alumni began pouring i'll yes
tarday. and it is predicted every class away
back to the sos will have at least one rep
resentative present. Princeton has played
and won two hard games this week, and If
she keeps a clean record for the week will be
doing well. Captain Mackenzie is undecid-
ed whether he will pitch Bradley or Altman.
The makeup of the team will probably be:-
PAYNE, right field; King, second base: Ward,
centre field; Mackenzie, left field: Otto, first
base; Brooks, short stop: Bradley. pitcher;
Williams, catcher; Gunster, third base.
The Cootes Club will cross bats with the
Jeffersonian Baseball Club at Newark this
afternoon. They viii put In their new bat
terry, Lon Herr and Willie Hardy, playing
Phil Cashion at short stop. The Cootes
team will go to South Brooklyn tomorrow
afternoon to play the Hudson Baseball Club
of that place.
The New Jersey A. G. team will play at
Nutley this afternoon.
Results of League games yesterday
New York, 3; Chicago, O.. Brooklyn, 2;
Pittsburg. /. Boston, IL; st. Louis, &.
Cleveland. 4; Philadelphia, l. Baltimore,
Il: Louisville, @. Washington, 9; Cincin-
natl, 6.
st. Michael's Lyceum team will go to
Belleville tomorrow to play. They played
there last Sunday and won.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
DANGERS OF DRESS.
How MEN and Women Run Great
Risks During the Summer in IN
WAY They Are Clothed.

WAY They Are Clothed.
Few people think at this time of the year
of the great Importance of dress.
In the winter people dress warmly because
they know it is a necessity, but in the sum-
mer. when it is hot, they go to the other
extreme and even dress too lightly. Hot
weather canses people to use light clothing;
but suddenly the wind changes, the air be-
comes chilly, and a cold is pretty certain to
be the result.
Now, where most people make a mistake is
in not guarding against these sudden
changes quickly and in time. Any man or
woman whe has On a light suit of clothing,
and feels a change which brings a chill,
should at once couuteract the chill. This
can only be lone by the use OF some pure
stimulant, not gingers or hot drinks, but a
pure medicinal whisky that will refresh the
system, cause the blood to circulate, and
bring about immediate reaction. There is
but one medicinal whisky that will do this,
and that is Dufy's Pure Malt. 1t has for
twenty years accomplished what has never
been known before in couuteracting the
first symptoms of sudden colds and prevent
the possibility of pneumonia, feyers n all
the distressing complaints which follow any
cold.
It should be remembered, however, that
Duffy's Pure Malt is the only whisky which
will certainly accomplish this, and however
much dealers may talk to the contrary, 1t
alone should be taken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
DIAMOND CHIPS.
interesting Games Scheduled by the
Local Mines.

The first Y. NJ. G. A. League game in
this city will be played this afternoon on the
local associations new field at Mercer and
Colgate's streets. Their opponents will be
the nine of the Young Mems Institute.
DR.. Charles F. jones Of Ewing Il Co. has
gone to Rutherford today to umpire a game.
The clerks expect to do extra duty next
week. Jones is an old-timer on the dia-
nlond, and thoroughly understands the rules
and the hazardous undertaking. He IS in
sured.
The Jersey City Club expects to shake off
the hoodoo today. Today the team will
meet the Hobokens on the ~latter's grounds.
The Madisons nave cancelled their engage
ment with the Hobokens for the morning of
July 4. The Brooklyn A. g. will send its
team over. :,
The Scottish-American A. C.is nine will
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
TENNIS JOURNEYS.
Brooklyn Team won the Doubles In
the Jersey City Clubs Contests.

BROOKLYN Team Won the Doubles In
the Jersey City Clubs Contests.
The tennis players who gathered on the
Jersey City Clubs courts yesterday were sur
prised at the result in the doubles. 1t was
predicted that Case and Harmstead of the
home club, or the Runyon brothers would
win. The Runyons were disposed of by Nc
Mahon and Russell of Brooklyn in the semi
final round, and the victors ~vanquished the
Jersey City team in the final round
Singles-Second round: A. s.. Runyon,
New York It. c.. beat R. L.. Russell, Brook
lyn Z. c., o., 6-3; j. Wadsworth, New
York, beat G.. A. Toffey, Jersey City T. c.,
40, 6-3, 6-1.
Doubles-First round: Paret, Lenox T.
c., and Calwell. Kings County I. c., beat
L. Il. and F. E.. Ferris, Jersey City 7. c.,
OIL, &c, Cd.
Semi-fnal round-McMahon and Russell,
Brooklyn T. c., beat A. S. and G. R. kun-
yon, New York t. c., a., 6-3; Case and
Harmstead, Jersey City T. c., beat Paret,
Lenox T. c., and Colwell, Kings County T..
c.. 60, 6-3. Final round-McMahon
and Russell, Brooklyn T. O., beat Case
and Harmstead, Jersey City T. c., Cd,
6-1, Ga.
EvENS AGAIN BEATEN.
The two New Workers, Parker and Fischer,
met in the morning game in the Summit in
vitation tennis tourney yesterday, and a
battle royal resulted in favor of Parker in
five, sets. Chace defeated Stevens rather
easily and remains tied with Parker for the
lead, each having three wins out of four.
Fischer is third with two out of four.
Larned won from Foote by default, as the
latter had to return to Yale to take an Ok
animation. The results:-
w. G.. Parker beat E. P. Fischer, Ga,
Ga, 2-6, l-6, rs; Malcolm Chace beat
Richard Stevens, So, 60, 6-3; w. A.
Larned beat A. e. Foote by default.
PLAYING AT PRINCETON.
The tennis tournament for the champion
ship of Princeton College in singles has been
played and resulted as follows
Preliminary round-H. Mccormick won
from Mason, 6-5, st, ca; Jenny won
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
PALMA CLUB MEETING.

The Palma Club held its regular monthly
meeting last night. The Membership Com
mittee reported favorably upon eighty-one
applications. Since the initiation fee has
been suspended the clubs membership has
gone to the limit of 500. Admittance to the
club hereafter can be gained only upon the
death or resignation OF a member.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
JERSEY CITY.

All work and material must conform to the plans
and Specifications for said bridge. filed in the office
of the clerk Of said board, and now open to mspec-
ton of possible bidders.
The Board of Chosen FfeehOlQerS reserve tne
right to reject or accept proposals or bids for any
part or all of the WORK.
Each proposal must be enclosed in a sealed en-
velope, endorsed Proposals for Bridge "A New
name of bidder. and handed to the Clerk of said
Board at the stated time in open meeting when sara
bids or proposals are called Tor.
Each proposal must be accompanied BY certined
order Of the County Collector on one OF the Ma
tional Banks doing business In HHQson County LOT
the sum Of one thousand two hundred ana nifty dot-
lars (S1, 2O) or cash for the same amount, TO De 40
thai the bidder will accept and execute said con-
tract. If awarded to said bid or proposal, ana 10 IN
demnify the county in the premises.
There shall also accompany eacn Dd or proposal
es In the County Of Hudson TO the effect that they
will become sureties for an amount not less than
t,yanty-nv thousand t$25GJO1 dollars, to be secured
by their bond for the faithful performance of the
work and to indemnity and save harmless tho
county in the premises
No nroDosal will DO considered wherein the above
conditions are not observed.
Further notice is also given that the work above
made therefor, are to be done under and IN pursu-
ance Of an act entitled AN Act to authorize the
Board of Chosen FreeholdeTs OF any of the several
counties of this State 10 lay out, open, construct
improve and maintain a public road therein" APP
proved April z, 1855, and the acts supplementary
Ali further information and blank forms for pro
posals can be obtained of the Clerk Of the Board or
Chosen EreeholdeFs or of the Chief Engineer Of tue
New Public Road. at his office, Fuller Building Jer-
BY order of the Board of Chosen Freeholders.
JOIN BOYD, Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
Turn of the wheel.

The Peoples Palace wheelmen will have a
run today TO Coney Island.
The Catholic Club cyclers will go to
To~ttenville, Staten Island, tomorrow.
The Castle Point cyciers will have a CEN
fury run tomorrow. They viii start at $50
A. M. and go to Turner's. where dinner will
be served. After a brief rest they will
start for home and expect to reach the club
house at seven 2. NJ.
The Palma wheelmen viii take a trip to
Tarrytown tomorrow.
Hudson County wheelmen will have a run
to Coney Island tomorrow.
The Hillside wheelmen will hold a run
tomorroM morning to Pompton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09
Athletic Arena.

The Y. NJ. C. A. athletes will open their
grounds this afternoon. There will be a
series of athletic contests and a baseball
game. The grounds are located at Mercer
aud Brunswick street. The sport will begin
at three o'clock.
The athletes of the Iron Gross of st. Johns
P. E. Church and the Kings Sons of the La
fayette M. E. Church will meet this after
noon in a series of contests at the West Side
Driving Park.
The games of the New York A. G. will be
held at Traver's Island this afternoon. Yale,
Wesleyan, Dartmouth and other colleges
will be represented. Yale has entered thirty
athletes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09

from Neeley, 6-3. 4-6, O.; F. Jessup won
from Herrick, So, 7-5, Cd
Semi-inals--Colby won from Fl. Nc
Cormick, 60, 1913; F. Jessup won from
Jenny, GO, 6E2.
e. 0Ah. 60.