davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BEWCED IN RANK.

At the request f Chief Inspector Byrnes yesterday
the polics Board remanded four OF the Central once
detectives TO patrol duty, for "poncs reasons" W.
= Coseroye who has been detective sergeant sovera
wears and has been entrusted with many nnporant
cases will have to perform the duties OF an ordinary
patnolman In the fremont squad If he remains IN the
department His punishment was not on accouns OF
any narticnlar act or falure 1t was said, but because
he had been drinking nquor too freely and had De-
come careless in the discharge OF his duties Inspector
Dvrnes will not long tolerate such conduct even oy
men who have performed good work In the past
Dennis X Fogerty who has been less conspicuous as
a detectve-sergeant, remanded to patrol duty III
the West Forty seventh-st squad for similar reasons
John Lake and james d. WOolrlch, OF the specla
service souad who had only the pay OF patTomeh al
though they had been detailed for some time as
detectives were sent away from Headquarters because
ther general work had not been satisfactory Lake
will wear uniform In the Church-st. squad, and Wool
rich viii perform duty In the od-slp squad Charies
Jacob and F. NJ Evanhoe, OF the special service squad'
were promoted 10 be detective sergeans Inc iolow
ing transfers OF police sergeants were ordered "esng
from the First Precinct TO the Fourteenth Precnct
lima from IN. Fourteenth 10 the First; Mcdonald
from the Eighteenth 10 the Thirteenth Oulgey trOm
the Thirteenth to the Eighteenth Precinct'
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
DEFENDING HIS Gls COMPANY.

President Wilson. of the Health Board. yesterdas
had a talk with President Andrews OF the STANDARD
Gaslight Company, about the company's works o.
Cne edand sixteenthst. and the East River us
odors from which recently caused much complaint 4"
was the opinion of the Health Board at the meeting on
Tuesday that the odors constituted nuisance ana
must be stopped, Mr.. Wilson said. Mr. Andrews SAID
that dripplngs from the retortS, which formerly ha'
been allowed to flow into the river. would be burea
in the furnaces hereafter. He promised that every
possible means would be taken by the company 10
stop the odors from the works. II was not the 10
tenton OF the company to erect new works at ono
Hundred and thirty seventh ST. and Tenth-ave. he Sse
but TO erect storage tank IN order 10 increase W
pressure of gas the west side OF the city.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
4 LONG WAY ROUND FOR THE IMMIGRANT.

Isaac Morse Wolf arrived here recently from Ger
many as an immigrant and landed at the Barge onc@
His passage had been paid by the Hebrew Assistance
Society of Bremen. His brother, Alfred Wof' WIN
Is in business In Philadelphia, went to the bafse
Office and said that he had sent Isaac prepaid ueheS
which had reached Bremen too late for MN 10 use.
General OBeirne teegraphed TO Bremen ana fouh ou'
that the ticket was there Alfred Vol mac deciaeu.
The Central decided, nevertheless, that Isaac Won
rnust be returned as an assisted immigrant ana tlat
when he arrived at Bremen he could take tile uckeC
and come TO New-York again. Thus Isaac VIII pass
three fines across the ocean before ne can ianu VI
America. Another peculiar Barge once case Is uII'
NJ poSoual Cangro who returned on The western
land He came here To his brother, Frank CaneO'
who Is In business at No. 23s North Fhth-st, Brook
lvn p d. HIS brother was not Informed of his
arrival until Pasquale had been put on board the
WSterpand to be returned, as he had no money Then
Frank Cangro went to jersey City and tried TO ind
n tudee and get out writ Of hsbeas corpus lie could
not find judge, but he did find Governor Albeit VINO
issued an order for the production of Pasquae In cot
the next day. When Frank Cangro reached the pier
with the order tho Westenland had sailed. Yesteoy
ne teegraphed 10 Antwerp instructing his brouler 20
take the first steamer back, and sending bin money
order,
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
HORSES RUN AWAY WITH A SURFACE CAR
THREE PEOPLE INJURED AND OTHERS SHAKEN
UP AND FRIGHTENED.

THREE PEOPLE INJURED AND OTHERS SHAKEN
UP AND FRIGHTENED.
As car No 90 OF the Belt Line was going down the
grade at Tenthave. and Thirty -fOurth-st at a. m
yesterday It the heels of the horses because 'e
brake failed to work properly. The horses were
frightened and ran away with the car They dashed
down the avenue for two blocks, while the passengers
I'm the car were trembling with fear. Charles Neuhardt
OF No 343 Tenthaye., driving horse attached TO
delivery wagon the avenue at Thiry-second-
ST., and did noe get out OF The way IN time. Ihe
ran violently against the wagon, and the car
was brought to sudden stop by humping against the
horses The wagon was overturned by the collision.
Neuhardt fell to the pavement His head was CUT
severely. but he was able to go TO his home later.
The passengers in the were shaken violently, ana
two OF them received severe bruises They were Miss
Nellie Tobin Of No 521 West Forty dghthSt., and Mrs.
Elizabeth Schacher of No 443 West Thirty seventhst
After being attended by ambulance surgeon In the
West Thrty-seventh-st police station, they went 70
their homes. The wagon, car anu aQrscs esoapou
serious injury
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

etals AS the alternate and equal standards OF vahe
IN the commercial world This question ought no, %
sssnporary snv success Democrats and Rcpubucans are
intrssed alike IN having good money Of hv hxeS ssd
Ssporicnee Every severe panic in history has
Ssa ans Sy o h 1 s0 % a q s csasse ase %
specie payments. We are familiar with the OH OH
against this pCfy BY the II ys class 5 Of
sscattered 10 the winds all their gloomy prophecies
and was followed by the most prosperous era IN our
history or perhaps in the history Of any country
They now Invite US 10 ohenge the STANDARD OF value,
to cheaper our dollar to OPsn up new peiaSS Worker er
IN the shop and on the farm viii DO at great @s Us
advanage and the gambler II futures @ viii Play uow sls
held by the dsaler In baccarat or faro or poker AS
we arc We know that our money is all good Wages
are fair crops ad prices are good OF al uDos
are Increasing. our country Is prosperous. The south.
freed om s chens ana slavery and cCRsSOps @ !, q er II
development Our home Industries, under the inbn
Of the tariff are exe@ndpg @ to ,s nsy >. ss so Sre sr
auctions Ii Is for you to say whether Il Is not better
for to retain the good we have than TO embark In
dustres on silver basis, constantly falling In vaue,
with gold demoneJzed. all contracts disturbed and On
indennye issue q Treasury notes. limited only BY the
appeal to the conservative mon Of Ohio of both
people Of the United States in 1878 BY the election Of
Eoyernor HAYES in checking the Of imitation that
then 1 16s Se GGu % s election az Nc
Knley in defeating the free coinage OF silver and
ggshe SS 4S"Ss e f S
full dollar for all labor and productions the nnta
nshed credit Of the American N people @ a spd Repnac te
have endeavored in feeble way to pro%Iote & these OBJ
iects Of National policy and nov tast >, am ths
young men Of Ohio to tac up the great TcrE z OF rse
generation that is passing away and 70 s 90 n 5s sIs
Of the last forty years have been abe 70 90 70 advance
and elevate opr Government 30 the hghest s'anoard a
and example Of honor, courage and industry known
among men.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
A npuocRAT ON THE OHIO SITUATION.

Washington, Aug. e7 @peclaD Star" prints
this evening an interview on the situation in Ohio
which, though II credited TO an observant Demo
erato gives little encouragement TO those who nope
10 see Governor Campbell win in his fight against Major
Mckinley aThe starss informant says:
Whatever victories the Democrats have enloyed IN
Ohio have been due to the German vote, the state
being naturally Republican. But Mr. Camp0elI anu
his friends have not recognized this fact, appaenty'
and have not aided the Germans In their fight for per
sonal liberty. The Democrats have taken about the
same position on this question as that occupied By the
Renuhiioans Most Of the independent Germans VIII
either vote against Campbell will not vote az all
The German Democratic papers which Opposed camp
the convention but they have confined their work to
asfscling Mckinley and have not said one word IN
The Gran eers movement-may draw of such vote as
70 give Campbell the election, but without that he has
no chance at all.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
,o,,pr CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Suprem Cour-Ienersl T. f,orr,
Supreme Couft-ChainD Ss ~ ~
eaHs1 Snreb rs oours-special Tsn-Parts and II-Ad
NuTsu EnSre% no couCrcuis- /. H. III and IvAd
ovI,r o,roas,s coartor probaewIlls Of Catharne Egan
CbarlottS owstby. Came NJ. Beers Louis pansg Henry
~ n,isn Ihigh McMahOn Emma H. Davis Charles
vx.Tpns nd Jacob Rubensein at 10 Q; m Catharne
pooneman Yermonc Tobias Benjamin Sheehsn at lO iSo
a. .rI,ner,r tOurt-Special Term-Before McAdam, L.
con,,F cne,s 12 O'Clock. Motions.
supcriG ourt-Triai Tonn-pare I. Al and ilI-Ad'
0uEnsg ~ 4sos-eneral Tern-Adourned for the terH.
Somno, Isas-Spoeial Term-Before Allen. J'--Coars
Common Ieas-Rauty Term-Adjouned until Tuesday
pCommon less-Trial Tenn-Parss /, III and IlI-Ac
ioufn1 fS tSs nau Special TeBefore Mccarthy J-cour,
CitS courFrial rern-Parts l. IL, III and ~ ~Ad
court Of nes sessons--psrs /. II and III Ad.
ioufned for AZ term.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
AN EXPLOSION on COLONEL cRUGEws YACHT.

An explosion Of steam pipe connected with the ooie'
took place Colonel S. w. r. Crugers yacht AiiesN
while the vessel passing whtestone L. l.. 90 IL, way
this city at o'clock yesterday morning The ensneV,
j. H. Shaw and the direnlan. J. T. Hanes were severely
scaldd by the escaping steam. but they managed 70 s
the deck Of the yacht where they lay gaspns Tor ar 'A
moaning wrh pain, but safe. Colonel Cruger was w
board the yacht and he hailed passing tug for
The engineer Of the tug aboard the yacht ana o
the res, after which the tug cwcd the Nesro 70 '
foot OF East Twenty-sixthst, where the two hlufea ~
were transferred 10 Bellevue Hospital lheir hV.'~'
while severe are not fatal consisting Of seads the ess
and faces. Colonel Cruger said that the oon'' "
his yacht whaS known as watertuoe o0'isS -
the explosion undoubtedly due to oyeTpressure Oh '
On tha nIn
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
THE COURTS.
n,,vcrn ppoN coyTrMpT OF COURT.

PUgGED FROM CONTEMPT OF couRT
Hermsn Schonberg aud Leo Winterman, Of the Amoer9
7baatre who have been imprisoned in Ludlow Street Jail
Tor contempt in dsregardng Judge Bairetts order in aid
ing and abetting In the production Of De Wilde Jagd
in that theatre last October released yesterday on
nyment Of the fines imposed OF $500 each ana the cOss
r. sut amounting In all 10 T46 81.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
EXTENSION OF THE POSTAL UNION.

Postmaster Van Cott has received from Washington
oaoa, notice that MI the colonies of South and West
Australia, New-South Wales Victoria, Queensland,
New-zealand and Tasmania will enter the Universal
Postal Union on October l. ss Will also Brihsh sew-
Guinea and the Fiji Islands. On and after that date
tho postage 10 those colonies vii be tho same as 10
other countries OF the Postal Union cents per QUO
-. ca ,or ,atters and cent for each ounces on
newspapers books and other printed matter. and on
samples of merchandise.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
MR. GAYfER GOES A.FTsHIyG.

Assistant Postmaster James Gsyler started iass msn.
for the Laurentaa Fishing Club In the Province %
Quebec Canada where he viii spend his 'aeseon' a,
Gsyler goes replcnish his stock q fishing so,e' ~
runs pretty low about this time OF the year Ia sp
his wondrousy fertile imagination on account
eopious demands made 1t. incidentally hs WI ss'~
lew tgout and Other lsA.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
TIE APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE.

They have not planted their lands with mortgages
except TO enable them to improve or increase their
farms and they are ready and willing to pay as agreed
Rut few OF them are Fortunate enough to own Stock In
mining corporations in the silver belt. What they
want IS fair wages for a good days work. and home
market for tnclr productions. business men want
tabs standard OF value for their wares and merohan-
disc The pcnsioncr the widow and orphan, the de
postor In savings banks tho investor in building asso
Citations, every who receives wages or has fxen
salary, has right 10 demand that the purchasing
power Of his money shall not be diminished to advance
the interest OF single production ALREADY among the
most prontabls Industries OF the United states We
now utilize silver TO the extreme extent OF buying
all thai Is produced IN the United states az maIet
price, In ord tO broaden the base OF money ~ clrcua
lion. Further than this cannot 20 until by the
agreement OF commercial nations can adopt a new
ratio between gold and silver that VIII maintain Doth
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
THE aDOLLAR OF our PATHERs.'

But II IS said that all this applies only 20 paper
money. that silver j. q money metal. ard that from the
beginning Of the Government 81 grains Of silver Wa
n dollar. The same can be said relatively Of gold
Gold and silver hse always been. arc now and ever
win be the best standards OF value Bnt they con
stantlv vary In their value 70 each other. -Four
centuries ago eght pounds Of silver were the equya
lent of one pound of gold. When Government WAS
founded IN 17s9 n careful study was made OF the
relative value of the two metals and found that
fifteen pounds OF silver then the euuiv0lent of
pound Of gold. few years later The French people
found that heen and onh0h pound, Of silver was then
the eg1lyse,nt Of & one pound Of gold Later in ls34
pounds Of silver was the equivalent OF one
pound Of gold AftcrFard, in Plerces time, In
1854. gold became relatively Of less value than
silver. This was caused BY the enormous production
OF gold IN California. The silver dollar lrd not been
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

Nouoyo n is the result Of bargain between VIVA.
:. oaIIed . the National Executive Silver Comniocc'
osed of representatives OF the great silver niluis
o.io,s M the United States, with some OF INC
,,Sers of the Democratic party, by which q poruon
- h proats of these corporations is to be iVesten
-, tbis ohio canvass TO defeat the Republican parry
"a os,eciallv - TO down John sherman" on the issue
of Tho free coinage OF silver. AS for myself Is
liter NJ LITTLE importance. l have had some eAPe
80 ir such contests before. 1 am very wlnhG
ioiHjda IN, the dgnont Of the people OF OiuO. but
,t 40 care FOR + that the state OF ONO hall not
w. v wov be responsible for the adoption II tne poilY, p,
PPIy 6oV from H. They invoke in Its support new
.r! calnng itself the Peoples party which Is NpISt
Pted mainiT nv the disciples OF the old greenbacH al
nev cTaye some of whom do their planting IN law
[ and whose crops, II they have any, are thistts
Ia ra0Veede They recently met at Spriughelu auue
ster eliminating from their convention large prOpOis
~ M their number by their Wild delusl0ls ana
llDn nions they announced their platform. And what
vPtf Sone Of their creed Is the repetition OF mere
SoInss or ayloms 10 which all parties agree. some OF
4. onn,,ors 10 me n near approach 10 unacy. Iney
inad an issue Of full legal tender Treasury notes
,n sufficient volume 10 conduct the business Oh tle
ourfrv co cash basis and 10 loan this money To the
ne0pk al rate of interest not 70 exceed per cent
hey de1Tand the free and unlimited coinage OF silver
Government ownership Of all means OF transportatl0n
aud snmInunioatlOn> and that the whole liquor
file shall be conducted by the Governments at cost
hv salarIod officers OF the United states. 90
moi attribute 10 our Democratic friends any sympathy
with these wild notions, but they committed Dy
their platform TO the founSn-head OF oil these va
appeal TO the wageworkers, farmers ana business
Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-18
NE.

At the annual communication of Bay
onne Lodge No. 80, f. and A. NJ, in
Schuyler Hall, last evening. the following
officers were elected:-Worshipful Mas
ter, School Trustee Henry A. Wheeler;
Senior Warden. ex-Schooi Trustee Ed
ward Smith; Junior Warden, Captain
George w. Yates; Treasurer, ex-Mayor
John Newman; Secretary, Recorder John
a.. Besher; Trustees. ex-Councilman
William Sanford, ex-School Trustee
Jacob H.. Johnston and DR.. George A.
Masters of the lodge. Ex-Freeholder
Charles Z. Mum was chosen proxy to the
Grand Lodge of New JERSEY. Bayonne
Lodge 0 numbers 12S members.
Custer Post, No. q. Sons OF Veterans,
will hold an encampment this evening in
Bendrickson's Assembly Rooms, when
officers will be elected.
School Trustee George E. Griswold and
ex-Freeholder Charles I. Mum have re-
turned from their ocean and river voyage
to Richmond.
Mrs. George S. Bogert of No. 2l1 Ave-
nue. ID Is entertaining her brother, Charles
G. Barlow of Wilmington. Vermont.
The Newark Bay Boat Club is having
Thirty-third street thoroughly reno
waited.
City Collector Combes and assistants
are turning out the tax bills for the
First. Fourth and Fifth wards at d rate
of about six hundred per day. They are,
however, considerably annoyed by AK
payers from the Second and Third wards,
the books for which have not yet been re-
ceived from Assessor Murray.
The city yesterday paid another in
stallment of s.. 900 on its county taxes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-18
PIANOS.
Horace Waters & Co.,
1874 9Th Ave.. near 18th St. NY.

ITO S. DAVENPORT HERMAN HAM
L burger, George II. Meyers, Francis =. Osborne
Charles tracy, George w. Whyard.
You are hereby notified that at O public sale
mace by the City Collector of Jersey City, on the
Dist day OF April, 1871. / purchased for the sum or
two hundred ana forty dollars ana forty-one cents
all the land and roai estate situate in Jersey CITY.
in the County OF HUDSON and tate OF New Jersey,
fronting on Vroom streer. which is laid down and
designated as lot No. 25 in block number l3s upon
an assessment map annexed TO a report made ~
'COmnlis- toners of Adjustment" appointed In and
for said City bv the Circuit Court OF the County or
Hudson. q certified copy OF which report and map
was nlsd in the Office OF the CITY Collector OF Jer.
sey City on the it'll day Of April. 1850, said report
and map and said sale being made PURSUANT TO the
provisions OF an act OF the Legislature OF New Jer
'Aa act concerning the settlement and cottec-
tt0a Of drreordges of unpaid faces, dssess-
nenfs aud mater rate or Water Teit s IN
cities of this State, and imposing and tety-
ino q tar, assessment and lien it lieu aud
instead Of such area ages. ard to enforce
The pa m nj thereof, and to provide for The
sale of idn6s subjected to future tdration
and assessments"
And thu seGeloL supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear to
have an estate or interest in said land and real
estate and unless the said land and real estate
shall be redeemed. az provided III said act. before
the expiration OF six months from and. after the
conveying TO the purchaser the fee simple of sad
land ana real estate accord ing TO The provisions OF
the said act,
Lated Jersey City, n. j. November 10 1891.
NATHANIEL Il. SMITH.
s15.75 Purchaser.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-18

Block go. lot g. suydam av-
q. q. Is. 70. 81. ConsFnunipew Az and suydam At
nlccx 49, Gore Communipaw Nv W
Block 49,, aV. plorf. commuuipaw sv and Wood
Block 400. plot +. communipaw av and Wood
7 Yiocs 81, lots 3 and A. Woodward ST <+*
BLOCK SO, lots l. 2, 8, 4, {. 6, Van Horne 81,
y1cck 56f, lots Z, \. 2. II. IA, Van Horne SC
Flock .g, lots Is, II, 1S, ~. ~, Van Horns St.
Block So. lots III, q. Van Hcrre st
BLOCKS q. lots 81. sc g.. g.. ~. Wood ward st
Block s6y lots Al. A., - Woodward 81
Block SCI. lot T, Bramhali av r1d W
lfock SCI, lots +. q, y, Bramha1 av ~
Block s6S lots l, J. 4. Z. Hallnda ~ st M ~
Block SIS, lots 10. II, l., ~. II, Is. Halliday Sc
Block 5CS, lots q. q, "A, Ven Horne Sc
Block 5GS, lots q, q. 35, aud part OF 81. Van
Horne ST.
block 500, lots !, 2. ., 4. 5, &, Pacific Az II
Block SIS. lot A, Pacific av
Block 100, lots -, 81, ~. %. 20, q. q HalIad ~ ~
BLOCK so, lot % wood ward Il
Block i4l. l9i5, part lot Is Old Bergen Rosa
and the said Court has fixed Saturday. the six.
teenth day q January, eIphtesn hundred ana
ninety-two. at tine Chahcefy Chambers. No. 1 Ex-
forenoon. a. the time and place for hearing any
objections that may be made to the assessments.
cnarxes and liens liked and certified by ths Com
missioners OF. 40 just "a eut In said report. when
and where all parties Interested therein may "
heard.
III MCLAUGHLIN,
Cletk OF the Circuit Court
OF the County Of Hudson.
Dated Jersey City. N. j.. Dec. i6. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-18
NOTICE no CREDITORS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Eibe Henry Dreyer. deceased. Emile
Dreyer and William }. Hellmer. executors of Eibe
Henry Dreyer. deceased, by order OF the Deputy
Surrogate OF HUDSON County. dated December {,
1891. hereby gives notice TO the creditors OF said de
cedent to bring In their dcbts, demanos ana claims
against the estate OF said decedent under oath or
afiirma ito n within nine months from the date of
said order. or they VIII be forever barred OF any
action therefor against said executors.
W EMII1E DhkYEk.
WILLIAM j.. HELLMRE-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-18
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Young, administrator uf William B. Young, de-
ceased. by order OF the Deputy surrogate OF
Hudson County, date September Is 1891. hereby
gives no tice TO the creditors OF said d~ecedent TO
bring in their debts. demands and ciai ms against
ton within nine months from the date of said
order, or they will be forever barred OF any action
GEORGE YOUNG.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF James c. Lindsay. deceased, Mary a.
Lindsay ana James G. Lindsay, executors of
James c. LINDSAY. deceased, by ORDER Of
The Deputy surrogate of Hudson County.
dated October q. 1881, hereby give notice TO the
creditors OF said decedent to bring In their debts;
demands and claims against the estate OF said
decedenL under oath or affirmation within nine
months from the date OF said order. or they will be
MARY A.. lindsay.
JAMES q. LINDSAY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-18
THEY WON'T sir IN raE BOOTHS.
From The Merrark Times.

From the Netrdrk Times.
Why should not the ballots at every
election be counted by as competent aud
conscientious men as those selected by
Judge Depue for the ~recounting OF the
Thirteenth ward? 1t would save a vast
amount of printer's lux now used to
PRINT the word fraud"