davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-04
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA. DISTRICT o.

NEW JtT5EEs 3
Whereas, a libel hath been filed in the District
Court OF the United states Of America, Tor the Dis
trict OF New Jersey. on the twenty-seyenth day OF
Janu ary, in the year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred md ninety one. by William Il. Chapman
against the barge Walter Sands, her tackle, ap-
psrel an / furniture In a cause OF salvage civil and
maritime for the reasons and causes: in said libel
mentioned, and praying that the said vessel her
tackle. etc, may be condemned and sold TO pay
me demands Of the hbellant. Now, therefore. in
pursuance OF the moaftion under the seal of the
SAID court TO me directed and delivered. l do here
ny give public notice 70 all persons claim
or ia any manner interested therein.
thar they be and appear before the said District
courf. 10 be hell at the city of Trenton in ana
Tor the said District OF New Jersey, on the seven
tenth day OF February next az ten O'Clock in
ne forenoon OF hat day lprovided the same shall
be q day OF Jurisdiction otherwise on the next day
AZ iurisdfctf0 ION thereafters then and there to fnter-<
pose their claims. and TO make their ALLEGATIONS in
Isied TINS twenty seventh day Of January. 1881 4
W. BUDD A
United States Marshal for SAID District
WING. SHowFLY & PUTNAM
Proctors for Lfbeilanx
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-04
Remedies

Words can scarcely do justice to the esteem in
which these great skin cures, blood purifiers ana
greatest OF humor remedies are held BY those
who have found them the only relief and speedy
cure for skin, scalp al d blood diseases whch
have rendered life almost uncomfortable ny reason
Of personal Disagreement and great physical
suffering.
CuricuRA REsoLvEST. the new blood and skin
purifier, Internally Ito cleanse the blood OF al
impurities, ami thus remove the causel. ana
CuTfcuRA. the great skin cure. and CUTICuRA
Soar, an exquisite Skin Beautifier. ex ternaliy 10
clear the SKIN and scalp and restore the hairl.
speedily cure every disease of the skin scalp
and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age,
from pimples to scrofula.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-04

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc. F.;
Soar. %: REsoLvENT. 500. Prepared by the
POTTER DRce AND CHEN. Corp, Boston.
f-Send for 'How TO Cure Skin Diseases. %
pages, so Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-04

Staten Island ....z 1s 24e Ss 4i 4S 57s 64s 7s $50
New York.-.-...O les 2S6 S5 0i 465 SIS CO CO.. 10
UmDire-Mr. Greenwald.
Seorers-Jonn Mersereau and ]. +. c. Blackhurst,
=. Y AC
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-04

HLUHE0E F FHATFs
Jersey City.....55 IA 242 3st 49, 5s 6si 100 7s7 SIS
Manhattan ........6S l2 2s 20 $40 42 5O $50 6s as
Umpire ]. Clark.
scorers-w. J. Barker and A. B. Dusenberry.
The New York Athletic Clubs team
made no gain on the jersey City's last
night IN the league mace. The leaders
bowled against the Staten Island A. C.is
team on the latter's alleys. The Islanders
did not bowl in shape in the first game
and lost. In the second they improved
and won by 50 pins. The scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-04

+. Banta, us; +. Williams, 13S; Marshall
al; STORM 179; Hill. POI. Total, 1882.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-04

nIaaPLES black-heads. red. rough, chapped, an'
TIM oily skin cured by CuTIcURA soar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-04
Totals -. 10 q II 7'oi Totals 80. II % Is

Island ISL IA 227 82 $50 4t So 62f 107 10
ew ork......... "a 1888 2S7 3O AL 49s $50 6T5 ISL s5S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-04
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

5EDLE. MUmaEfD. MCGEE & BEDLF. JR,
Its Attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
A BRIDE FOUND FOR THE CzAREwITCH
SHE IS A DAUGHTER OF THE PRINCE OF
MoNTEYEGRO-THE ATTACK on
THE CZAREwITCH.

London, May 1s-The Vienna correspondent OF
aThc Times,' of this city, says that marriage has
,,,en arranged between the Czarewitch and the
Princess Hclen fourth daughter Of Prince Nicholas
NJ Montenegro. Commenting on this report, the
correspondent SAYS: Such marriage would be of
rreat political importance and could not fail to give
he highest possible satisfaction to the Pan-slavist
World
Washington MAY 15.-The Russian Government
eGazetto' published on saturday an account OF me
recent ATTEMPT upon the life Of the Crown Prince in
Japan which is confirmed in all important details
by kilograms received by the japanese Legation In
this city The Legation sdvices say that. in justice
10 the Crown Prince. il should be stated that there
is probably no foundation for the report that ne haa
offended Japanese religious prejudices by entering
temple without removing his shoes Apart from the
unlikellhood Of the Princes doing anything needessy
10 wound the feelings of the Japanese, the fact is
that the assault did not occur near temple. but
on tho open road. while the party were on their
way to Koto.
Tho following is the text of the rescnpt lssueu
by the Emperor of Japan Immediately after the assault
upon the Czarewitoh:
II s with the most profound regret and grief that
while we, with Government ana subjects, Mcle
nreparing to receive His Imperial Highness te CrOW
prince of Russia with all the honors and noSpIlItE
dnn 10 him as our respected and beloved nauoDai
guest we receive the unexpected and starting an
nouncement that His Imperial lighneSs has met Win
a depJorabe accident at Otsu III Is our VIII uIlt
ereant who has committed the offence, to the end
that no stigma may rest upon the nation ana lla9
our friendly and intimate relations with our goOn
neighbor may be secured against disturbance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
SETTLING THE TROUBLE IN THE xIIITH

SETTLING THE TROUBLE IN THE XIIITH.
The subcommittee OF the Republican Executive Conn
rnttee, Frank Raymond, chairman William H. Ten Eyck'
Alfred g. Mason John r. NugeTi and J. Thomas Steans
arpointed for the purpose settling Republican differ.
ences in the XlIIth Assembly District held session a.
No 2Go Elghth.ave. last evening. Representatives of
the opposing Cowe and Gibbs factions took part Aoous
1900 circulars had been sent out by the committee when
contalned the OF all the who appear upon the
district roll copy being addressed each person al.
legged enrolled Republican OF the district at s
street and number which he supposed to enroll
or 300 sent ont through the Posoce ABOUT ooo
came back no such persons beng found by the mail car
rers This list gone carefully last even
ing and efforts were made find II errors had oecurred
In the addresses The Of hfy or sixty dead men
gere found and addresses were corrected The COM
mttee adjourned to this evening same place ana nour
7, will take a. least two more throu1i tho
roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
ASAY FRANCISCO PLUNGER BROKEN
THE RECKLESS CAREER OF SWISS sPEcU-
LAToR ~ MINING STOCKS.

THE RECKLESS CAREER OF SWISS sPEcU-
LAToR ~ MINING STOCKS.
san Francisco, May Is (spccaD.-A bad break III
Consolidated Virginia today which completely demor-
allied the mining stock market. Goved the last stra"
that broke the back Of the biggest plunger P1ncs mas
seen for many day, Herr Smons, locally known a.
"the Swiss Simons appeared here last Decemoer'
when Consolidated Virginia sold AZ between - % ana
a. He had fortune Of tri1e over SJOooo' lie
hought heavily OF Consolidated Virginia and nc con-
timed TO buy as it rose to ga and $40. wien "
touched s12 he sold everything and had over SiooOo
pront. Instead of drawing ont he began u emp
buvinp ri reactions and selling when lie could make
81 or ~ per share His last buying was at FL ,'
highest price touched IN this deal then came the
sump. the stock falling in week from S2O 10 Tl4'
As his favorte stock sank at the Close today TO So tho
nrospect is that he is cleaned ont entirely lie made
bi6 Impression on tho street. and his reckless buying
led 10 runners that he was backed by European syh-
cate and by the millionaire Mackay. M thtt 81, Is
hnown about him Is tS~~. he came here with his family
last December and that he could not speak English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
WERE THESE FOUR MEN DROWNEDf
A BOAT AND THE DEAD BODY OF ONE OF ITS
OCCUPANTS FOUND.

OCCUPANTS FOUND.
The finding of body and an overturned roWDoat
f., the Haekensack River on Sunday has led to inquiry
that has elected the fact that four men who leit
Newark on Saturday night on fishing trip arc
probably all drowned, as Of the party mas YET
anneared. The drowned man found entange1 In
a fyke net attached TO the boat at Jersey CITY lie
wa, recognized as Henry Gasser by tattoo mark on
his arm lie lived at No. 40 Camden-st., Newark.
on saturday night the four men, Henry Gasser,
Iacob Gasser Joseph Fuss and Jacob Holenbeck, all
near nechpors hired boat at Krolls boat house on
the Passaic and pulled down the river TO fsh at the
mouth of the Hackensack 1t was their boat that
as found on Sunday overturned in the river near the
bay Until yesterday tidings were received from
the partv and no apprehension was felt by their
families.
Last night Joseph Wehrle, an electrician, reported
n,Ilce headauarters in Newark that the body found
I'm the Iackensaek was that Of Harry Gasser.
All the men wer married. Henry and Jacob Gasser
bod four children H. Ilolenbeck had three children
,.I Fn,s had elgl. children. The Gassers were also
the sole support Of bl ID father. The Gassers lived IN
Fourteentlave and IIo. lbeck ct No. "a Hay-st Inc
hodv NJ Fuss was said have been recovered yester
aav A search was being made by friends OF the
Jr1Uned men along the Hdckensack. 49,,
II i supposed that the boat was caugnt ~ uls
high wind on saturday night and swamped. Harry
1iasser had been sailor and was so1u sWiui
yhiie the other men strcng and hardy: Inc
sserS and Fuss worried In IIenrch's scissors FACTORY
and Hollenbeck was mploved in the DomeSuc sewing
Machine Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT AT PISAGUA.
wARsHIps AGAINST TORPEDoEs-ADMIRAL HOT
HAM FORCES AN APOLOGY FROM
THE INSU RGENTS.


Lima, May 1S.-An engagement took place at
Pisagua on Sunday between the insurgent feet and
Government torpedo vessels.
san Francisco. May 19.-A copy OF The Cmllan
Times" which reached here by the steamer San Bias
announces that by special agreement with Germany
Great Britain Is taking German interests in Chill
under her protection until the arrival Of three German
warships which are now OH their way TO Cmnan
waters "The Times" says the War Spite forced an
apology out OF the lnsurgent man-ofwar Blanco En-
calado Just before the latter was sunk by the 10Y
pedo boats The Blanco engaged In the olocKad
ing of Iaulqne when shc with other vessels OF inc
blockadng feet ran out Of coal. An English anc
a German merchantmen were lying side by Side' bo'h
coal laden The rebel fleet took hold OF them III
the pretence that they in range Of the firing ana
towed them out to sea. despite the protests on the
captains ont of range Of the forts guns, inc IN
srcents made forced purchase OF such coal as theS
needed They voluntarily paid an eXtravaGant price
for H. but nevertheless the captains OF the vessels
reported the matter to the British Admiral Hotham
who gave the Blanco the option of apologizlnc or
fighting inside Of twenty four hours 1t was then
ii 80 a. m. Precisely at noon the BiancO ran up
fhe British and German flags above the re6ei sthdau
and fired a royal salute The coal wOuld nave 0ecn
renaced and the ships towed back 20 their FORMER
anchorage but for the fact that most OF the coal
had been burned. and the two merchant shps hao no
further business at Iquique,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
THE POPE ON SOCIAL QUESTIONS.

OUTLINE OF THE FORTHCOMING ENCYCLICAL
Rome May 18th" lonceXpeGed cncyclical Of the
Pope upon social questions, which previous reports
said w,nld he made public Whitsunday, has been
distributed among all the cardinals. The synopses re-
Gently published presented the main points OF THIS
important paper The encycical Is entitled DE Con
ditOne Opihcum." As heretofore stated 1t IS DIVIDED
ito three parts the first part being historical review
Of The attitude of the Church in the past toward
workeIs the second part setting forth the social ana
labor questions o. the day. the prominence they nave
assumed and the Of the Churchs dealing with
Them and the third part laying down the policy which
the Church adopts on these questions.
After reftlng the Socialist theories tending tn Abolish
privae propelty and upholdng the principles OF the
Church a, the first and main element in the solution
of social questions the Pope says that the true sou
ton can be found in the Gospel, which, II rlShtly
studied would teach employers and the employed 10
become united while fulfilling their respective dntles
and that the state shoId intervene 10 regulate disputes
In regard t. private property, in ordes to insure the
public peace and the moral and material welfare OF the
wording people, The Pope comments upon the neces
sty of sunday rest deals with the question OF slrhcs
children: and dilates upOn the good results OF work
incmcn's associations. including mutual ala ana %Cl
dent Insurance societies, sick funds Glasses lof ech
nical educaton and mixed cations OF employers
and emnloyes The state. says the Pope, Ought 10
Sonntouance All such institutions as are likely 10 I'M.
nrove +he existing social conditions, and nc urges All
CathoC T. assist in the formation Of such institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
THE HAYTIAN PREMIER RESIGNS.
HE HAD CARRIED ON THE MOLE ST. NICHOLAS
NEGoTI ATIoNS-A STATE OF SIEGE PRO
CLAIMED IN PORT.AU-PRINCE.


NEGoTIATIoNs-A STATE OF SIEGE PRO
CLAIMED IN PoRT-AU-PRINCE.
Tho latest files at hand of the official organ OF Gen
eral Hvppolites Government. d" lie Montcur OF Port
an Prince contain information Of dlsquetng nature
for the friends Of the Black Republic. Comments are
useless the Official DEGREES speak for themselves III
will be noted. however that the smonlderng agl.d-
ton in Hayti has broken out Immediately after the
closing Of the negotiations relative to the Mols ST.
Nicholas The ink had hardly time 10 dry on inc
letter In which NJ. Frmin officially apprised the
American ncgotators that the lease OF the Molc couu
not he given to the United states before he was over
thrown, his resignation being accepted with aiacritV'
In its issue of May 6, ale Monteur.' Of Porau-
Prince publishes the letter Of Minister Douglass, the
: credentials sent TO him and Admiral Gherardl by
President Harrison and the answer Of Premier firmin
The same number Of the Haytan official organ CON
tans the two following DEGREES bearing date May .:
First decree: ~ RI
min. secretary Of State for Finances. Commerce and
Exterior Relations, is accepted
HTnpolIte = csldent of Hayt in conformity with
Article 100 Of tho Constitution. and the law OF Apr 10
1850 relative to the state Of cicgf denanS tat
prompt and energetic measures be taken To- insure t9S
public peace which some "a are tyag 70 pss
Article The city and ,sts e9 snrs OF
Prince are deTared rS to Ds n ns e Of Il that district shall
he modified and called TO arms without celay'
on MAY lie Moniteur' published another decree
as follows:
Considering that VI. Emile Audan has tried, In an
o-+tca nuhlished i'm the paper lie Znglin" 70 mis-
lead public opinion in regard to the affairs OF e Ihe
tho Government which the Nation in its sovereignty
has voluntarily erected II is decreed, ,
Article IN Emile Audan Is expelled from the
+e-rtory of the Haytan Republic and he Will be put
on board the first vessel sailing for foreign countries
ale Zlngln" IS 4 political paper. and the article
referred to bore the heading Caveant Consules' IL
ma
Sometimes used by VI. Emile Audsln, who Is one Of
the known Journalists and legislators In liayu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
THE CHARLESTON RESUMES THE CHASE.

SHE sTEAMs FROM ACAPULCO FOR THE SOUTH
THE EsMERALDA IN NEED OF MONEY
AND CoAL-MEssRs. GRACE AND
EYRE IN WASHINGTON.
City of Mexico, via Galveston, Nay 1s.-The
United States cruiser Charleston has left Acapulco
for the south 1t is believed that the Mexican
Government will allow the Esmeralda small
amount of coal The Government newspapers
maintain strict retcence regarding the Es-
meralda Itata and Charleston. and no news is
obtainable in Government circles
The War Department having asked
for news in regard to the Chlian
nsurgent vessels from Acapulco has been
informed that there is no probability OF
a fight between the United States steamer Charles
ton and the Chilian steamer Esmeralda. There is
no signs of the Itata. and it is thought that II
she has not fallen in with an American warshIp
she is undoubtedly off the coast of Central America
by this time, having been furnished with fuel
by the Esmeralda.
General Pedro Hinaiosa Secretary Of War. says
that Mexico only insists that her neutrality he re-
spectcd and will not interfere in the matter. Gen
era Hinaiosa saws that his orders are not to sell
coal to the insurgent vessels. or to allow them to
load arms in Mexican territory.
One of the officers of the Esmeralda. in an inter
view at Acapulco yesterday, Hdlu W. WIN ~
70 get coal here but if this is impossible we are
sure of getting il within a few hours sail we
a 70 not afraid of a conflict with the Charleston,
but our orders are TO be prudent and not provoke
a conflict ~,,.
Asked if the Esmeralda was on her way to Chilli
the officer said he did not know. He informed
the correspondent that the capt IN OF the Esnef-
aida had received long cipher dispatch on Satur-
day.
Washington, May 1s-The Navy Department
received information about o'clock that the
Charleston sailed southward fiom Acapulco last
evening leaving the Esmeralda in port There
was no word Of the Itata. The presumption is
that the Charlestons commander was satisfied
that the Itata had passed Acapulco either before
he arrived there or while he lay in port, and that
he has resumed the long chase. II is estimated
that the Itata has been stcaming along AT about
seven knots and as she ten days out last FIJI
day night she should at that time have been Just
of Acapulco where it is reported from that place,
she met the Esneralda. AS she is much smaller
vesse than the Esmeralda and burns much less
coal IL is regarded within the probabilities that
the latter vessel might have supplied her with this
necessary article, which would account for the
strait the warship is now in respecting inrther
supply Of coal
II il he true that the ltata was oil Acapulco
Friday night, she had two full days start OF the
Charleston when the latter started again In pur-
suit laxt night. This "a about the same Lead 'aAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
DISCHARGED SwITCHNEN APPLY FOR WORK
AFFAIRS At THE NoRTHwEsTERN YARDS AssUM
ING THEIR NORMAL ASPECT.


Chicago, May 1s (speciaD.-Afairs at the North
western switching yards assumed their normal conul
ton to-day. The only indication that there had been
trouble between the officials and the swtchmen was
the presence of the police who have continually pa
troed the yards since the general discharge oil SWITCH
men on Thursday morning The discharged men, IN
compliance with the suggestions of their superior Off
GERS at last nights meeting applied to their respective
yardmasers for work this morning In every instance
they were informed that there no work Tor them at
present The lul in traffic lessened the number OF
men required to perform the companys work, and the
officials had all the they desired at present such
OF the discharged men as are unobjectlOnabe to the
companys officers were told to call again later on and
II vacancies should occur they would receive employ
ment.
Many of the switchmen have abandoned all hope of
ever again obtaining employment upon the Northwest
ern system. They drew their time today ana VIII
apply for work upon other road. They are
highly incensed at the Brotherhood Of Tranmen. and
the lfoeing engendered by the Northwestern trouble
will probably continue for some years to come Inc
brotherhood Of Tanmen feel that the switchmen arc
responsible for their present condition and are elated
over what they seem to regard as their victory.
@Iwin carry ont the conditions Of the bulletin issued
bv this company on Thursday last" said General Mana
Ger Whitman today. Such ex-empoyes Of this com
nany as are capable and acceptable will be given prefer
mcnt in filing all vacancies that occur in our switching
service So long as those at present employed are
capable and are desrous Of continuing in the service
they win be retained. There some. however, who
will desire 10 return to the branch of the service in
which they were formerly emPoyed Their piaess t Ss
discharged men who have encaeed the COMPANY IN IN
eessant trouble by fomentlng strikes vii never again
ho employed by this company. Hereafter thc com
nany,s officials and not the Switchmens Mutual Aid
Association viii run the company's affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
DIR. CRATES ARRESTED.
MISS sALL1E HANLEY SAID TO HAVE BEEN
INDICTED.

MISS sALLIE HANLEY SAID TO HAVE BEEN
INDICTED.
Denver. May 10 (specaD.-Dr Thatcher Graves was
rrosted This afternoon charged with the murder OF
Josepbne b. Barnaby. lie was taken before Judge
Graham and by him committed 10 the County jail.
The fact of Miss Sallie llaney's Indictment Is now
known and her arrest is only matter Of few hours
Tro C:ond Jnry evidently looks upon her with s,spi-
c,o, and as a subpoena from Colorado court would
have no effect in Massachusetts,. it has decided to ndct
hon T., ordcr 10 compel her attendance here in she
should prove unwilling to come 1t is thought that
other indictments will follow
The Grand Jury are moving slowly and are con
ono,in oriet investigations which promise to result
t f{IonaI Developments. Dr. Graves seen
tonight at the County Jail lie 7 said u This , Is the
aYe an on1orunty OF placing myself In the night be
fore the Amcan people ns am bdGt0 soe and nd W
near ~ be al ali surprised or cast down by the turn
affairs have taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
LIE CHAR1rIEs COMPETENCE.

indianapolis, May 1s.-Minlsters from among the
da,ecates 10 the Conference Of Charities and Correc-
tions occupied nearly all the city churches The Rev
Myron W. Reed OF Denver. preached the conference
sermon yesterday morning. Last evening hhghsrS >
Opera House was crowded at the public meeting The
Rev Myron w. Reed made few reinaris' ana PRANK
n sanborn OF Massachusetts, delivered address on
-. Public Charities In Europe" Mrs LOulse seymour
Honghton Of New-York. told Of her experiences as
charity organization visitor in New-forh. she held
the tenementhouse system responsible FOR large share
~ existing psmuerfsm and vice IN the great cities.
The Rev fredIrick H. Wines, Of Springfield ILL.,, spoke
on ths tonsl conference to bs hslo Ia CsAs
aurins the WoTld'A TAr.