davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
a resolution censurng the Prince of Wales for gam
hing
THE PRINCE AT THE ASCOT RACES.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY CHEERED. AND APPARENT
LY NONE THE LESS POPULAR FOR
THE BAocARAT EPISODE.

THE BACCARAT EPISODE.
London, June e-The race meeting at Ascot opened
to-day with perfect weather The Prince OF wales,
fresh from his week Of attendance at the baccarat
trial. was present, in company with the Princess and
her daughters, the Processes Victoria and Mand The
Duke of Clarence and Avondalc, the Duke Of Cam
bridge and the Duke Of SAKE wemar were also Of the
royal party The Prince Of Wales and his party drove
in state from Windsor Castle TO the grand stand being
preceded by the Yoemen Pckers volunteer light horse
mem In green and scarlet headed by Of the bac
carat trial witnesses, the Earl Of Coventry Master
Of the Buckhounds.
Enormous crowds lined the route along which the
royal procession passed its way to and from the
races. Many people were curious to know what kind
Of reception the Prince would get from the public
upon his first public appearance after his recent
perience In court The royal party cheered en-
Enthusiastically by the thousands upon thousands
bed along the roads between Windsor and Ascot Some
people asserted that great deal Of this enthusiasm
due TO the fact that the wife OF the Prince by
his side. Others that the Prince nothing
Of his popularity with the owing TO the share
he had been compelled to take in the unfortunate
Tranby Croft affair.
At Ascot Heath the Prince Of Wales and his party
were met by the carriages Of Prince Christian, Earl
Spencer Earl Londesborough, Baron Cheylesmore and
Earl Cadogan and the dgs Of the officers of the Horse
Guards Life Guards Grenadier Guards. Scots Guards,
Coldstream Guards and other anstocrac organizations
Amid much creering and footing Of coaching horns, the
procession was reformed, aud the whole line Of
vehicles drove slowly 10 the royal stand, where upon
the Prince of wales's presence becoming known there
was a scene Of enthusiasm similar to those witnessed
during the drive from Windsor The royal carriages,
preceded by the eight horsemcn Neomen Prickersl.
and thanked by their outrders, the centre Of at
traction as the Prince and his family entered the
closure. Both the outiders and the positions Of the
state carriages wore the usual Ascot nveries. The
full band Of the Scots Fusller Guards, Sir William
Gordon Cummings regiment, the ground a fact
which did not fail 10 comment.
The principal CONTEST the card for to-day was the
race for the Ascot stakes Qandicap), of s25 each,
els forfeit and only s5 II declared by June 2. with
$500 added for the winner and E10o for the second
the third receive $50 out Of the stakes winning
penalties about two miles. The won by J.
LOwthers veyearold chestnut horse HOundsditch, by
Peter, out of Clarissma Sir r. Jardine's four year
old brown colt Plato by Wisdom, out OF kissing Crust
was second and j. B. Burton's fve-year0d chestnut
Horse Barmecide, by Barcaldne, out Of La Trappe
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
1nHN w. SAUNDERS

John Saunders teacher OF ancient languages at Rock
land College Nyack y. Y. died yesterday from heart
disease and pneumonia. Mr.. Saunders native Of
Virginia having lived I'm the Shenandoah Valley, and
during the raid Of General sherman lost many relatives
OF the American Congress before
the war and the Confederate Congress during the war
M Saunders prepared for college school In Alex.
sndria Va. He attended Hobart College, where ne
graduated 1888. and has taught since his graduation
lie also studying for the ministry the Protestant
EDlsccual Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
Guecial Notices.

A
FAMILIAR IN MILLIONS OF MOUTHS AS ANY
HOUSEHOLD WORDn The Times London.
APOLLINARIS
APOLLINARIS
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
1.-THE Apolnaris Spring yields enough water not only
present requirements but also for those OF future
which is still remote
1.-THE existing supply is adequate for filing forty
million quart bottles yearly"
1.-THE volume OF gas great that It Is dangerous TO
approach the spring o MINDLESS day"
The Times London. Goth September. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

Chicago June (SpeciaD.-Judge Isaac c. Wilson. one
u the Oldest tn bench in Illinois died at MS
home In Geneva last night paralysis ot the heart
Judge Wilson born Mlddlebury. Vt. IN 1916.
His father wa Of the earliest and most prominent
.ter, OF wc-tern York and hrst Judge Of
Genesee County. Judge Wilson educated In an
academy at Wyoming. VI and Brown University.
He was graduated In 1888. Then DO Illinois and
resa lav In Chicago In 1851 he elected Circus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
ADDITIONAL BOATS AND IMPROVED SERVICE


The full summer Schedule on this popular route
goes into effect sunday June II, Tor the season OF
ls0l. with the Palatla steamers sandy Hook, Mon
mouth and st. Johns. leaving NewlOrk. Pier b. North
River. foot Of RcctOr-st
Beginning SATURDAY June -, and every following
SATURDAY during the summer, extra boat VIII leave
Pier at 900 m. fOrsSandy Hook. connecting there
with express trains for all points the seaslorc.
The new summer schedule Of the Central Railroad OF
New Jerseys All Rail Route, also for the Main Line.
takes effect on the same day. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

Listen TO the prudent advice, which urges
you TO the immediate treatment Of thar Rasping Cough
by the OF Dr. D. Jaynes ExpectOrant, the best u
medicines for Coughs and Colds and approved
by for all Pulmonary troubles and Throatalls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

BAYLES-SCUDDER-At Princeton. n. j., on June ,,
1891 the residence OF BRIDES pots By the Rev.
d; II. Wsrne. Mary II. Scudder TO Wesley H. Bsyics'
OF NewYork.
CAMPBELL-TOwNSEND-O Monday, June 8, 1881,
tho West Presbyterian Church, by Rev John X Pax
ton ID. D. Rebecca Louise. daughter Of James " TOWN.
send. ESQ.,. 10 William c. Campbell. NJ. ID.
CANN0NITHQMPsoN-o June 2. az 81 Ihoaass
Church, by the Rev. DR.. John Wesley Brown, rectofs
assisted By the Bishop of the diocese aad the Rev Ed
NJ. Tfbblts, All Saints Cathedral, Eliza
beth NJ, doughter William g. Thompson, OF Detrof,
to Henry lie Grand Cannon.
KNOWIES-JARHETT- Tuesday June o, "a Philadel-
mia by Rev J. II. Knowles d. D., assisted BY Rev.
H. s. Ferry. Francis W. Knowles Of Newark, n, j., 70
Emma James jarrett, OF Philadelphia.
ROGF-BATES-In this city, June 4, by Rev Dr. Colyer,
Charlotte Fiske Bates 70 Adolphe Edward Roge
wEBB-GII,ES-At st. Georges, June 0, 1891 by tbs
Rev H. Campion Acheson. ida X. Webb TO Dr.. Richard
Giles.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

Judge holding that once until 1897 In 1873 Ne was
again elected Circuit Judge and was at once maze
member Of the Appellate Court Of Chicago Two years
later he became Chief Justice When moved 20 Geneva
he was elected the Appellate Court Of that district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
IN FAVOR OF THE WATER POWER COMPANY.

Boston, June DIN the suit Of the Boston Water
Power Company against its former treasurer. william
b. Brown, for alleged fraudulent over-issue OF stock,
the superior Court has ordered judgment for the
plaintiff in the sum OF $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
MARRIED..

Lundberss Famous swI.. Lilac and pthsr Rss seS
everywhere Ladd = conn froprievo<s 80
Manufactures, "a Barclay-st, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

DO you require house. farm a COOK o
snresfhing' in business. situation, or anything
else II you do. you should watch the little adyer.
tisements that appear daily IN The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
White Tar Paper,
Pnsfnnice Notice.

The most effective moth destroyer. Sold everywhere-
Take no other. The Waite Tar Co., NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

Sellers, buyers and workers will always find II 10
their interest 10 keep track Of the little advertise
ments of the peoples To-day they are on the ninth
and fifth pages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

Board and rooms household and Other help, and
many other desirable things are snScrusea on the
ninth page OF The Iribyne this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

Il don't believe so much in heredlty," said the
psychologist. "Now. there's x, the lawyer; look
at his sons One Of them became a professional
musician, another Is school teacher, principal of
some academy. third is successful steamship cap
tain, fourth IS editor and the ffth-the fifth IS
further away than any Of the Others. He Is nothing
but plain and simple dude
Bright crisp. little advertisements, describing IN a
direct way the varied requirements OF a host Of
people. FIJI many columns the eighth and ninth
pages OF The Tribune today.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-17

the upper Delaware and its tributaries
By this means the young shad could be
liberated as soon as Matched The car
would also be very useful ia distributing
young pike perch eggs 10 the State hatch
cry at Erie. The Government officials
hope the Legislature VIII make the neces-
saFy appr opriation to furnish the State
Commission with this car, as will greatly
aid the cooperative work Of the national
nd state Commissions.
Since the Government has been carry
ing the young shad to the upper waters Of
the Delaware, instead Of liberating them
at Gloucester, shad have been caught
farther up the river than ever before.
Last season shad were caught Just below
Dingman's Ferry, 10 Pike county. 1t is
supposed that they wefe young shad liber-
ated in these waters that had returned
and swan up through the fsh-ways Of the
dam.
few days since Superintendent Gay,
OF the Gloucester station Prot H. O.
Ford, president of the Pennsylvania Fish
Commission; DR.. Shortledee, of the Della
ware Commission, and Prof Ryder. of the
University Of Pennsylvania, went to Della
ware City TO see ii a suitable site can be
secured for impoundtng the young shad.
This is new branch of the Government
work, and has been successfully tried at
the Havre.de Grace station. The idea is
TO keep the young ehad In ponds until
August or September and then turn them
loose in the river BY that time they
have attained such growth that they are
better able TO fnd food for themselves.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-17
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.
A Union Hill Gang Which Should be
Broken Up.

There is 3 bad gang of corner ioafer.
who make their headquarters on Liberty
street, near the Boulevard. Union Hill.
IheYrush the growler and insult passers
by. The police have not yet made any
serious efforts to break up this gang.
The work on the grounds of the PaIisade
Amusement and Exhibition Company is
being rapidly pushed. The work is on n
enormous scale. and nearly $1,000, 900 has
been expended. The place is advertised TO
open on June /, when King Solomon
will be produced.
There will be a grand sacred concert
today at the Union Hill Schuetzen PARK.
Tomorrow, which is Pfingst Monday, g
great German holiday, the picnic season
VIII oe opened at the park
The storekeepers in the North Hudson
towns are sad. The Gutenberg race
track Is closed and the storekeepers' re-
ceiprs have dropped off considerably
Pioneer Hose Company of Union Hill
Will hold picnic on July L Before going
TO the picuic park the ire laddfes viii
parade the streets of the town.
Joseph Z. kettelt is one OF the hustiing
young real estate men. He has an Office
on the WeehRwken boulevard As
soclated with him are Simon Kelly and
John O'Donuell
@@-eSe tt1~h eAAR<AASA RA41QBcE ESEd ped
from the apology of jail in Union Hill.
This Is the third criminal that escap ed
within short period. It would never do
10 lock a man IN the Union Hill jail
charged with capital crime. By the
way. what's the matter with the new
Town HALF
Stelzes Casino. invest Hobok en-, has
been closed. But 1t will not be closed
long. Leonard Stelze, the pro prietor.
was only temporarily embarrassed, and
viii reopen the resort when the finishing
touches have been put on the building.
More school accommodations are sorelr
needed In Union Hill. The prese1t pub
lie school IS over-crowded. and great
many children cannot gain admittance.
Weehawken Is the wealrhiest of the
the North HUDSON towns. The different
railroads centeriag there pay big taxes.
An OF the town officials and police are
paid as high II MOI higher salaries than
officials In the larger cities.
Assessor JacQuet's house IN West Ho-
boken was entered by thieves Que night
last week and small sum OF money was
taken.
The West Aoboken Town Council has
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-17

clair. Of the Wasnin gton Office. viii be in
charge dnrtng the observations which are
to be made.
The directors CT the Somerset County
Agricultural Society have decided to
make q number OF changes and improve
stand Is 10 be moved, new exhibition
buildings erected, and new and better ac-
conmodations provided for the CATTLE
sheep and poultry.
The Atlantic County Board of Agricui-
bure has decided To have no SaenQerfest
as the annual fair: also to have no fair
unless the business men Of the town,
who are benefited, subscribe 500 toward
the expenses.
In the Somerset county court, on Tues
day Of last week, Justice Magic declared
that he would not vote to grant a license
TO sell liquor to a woman, The other
judges, however, otit-yoted him. and the
license was granted.
lt Is rumOred that q Philadelphia
party has purchased the bog meadows,
near Glen Gardner, and Will convert them
into a lake and make summer re-
sort.
More than $50, coo worth of new build
tngs have been erected in Ocean City
since last summer.
The Mt. Holly Fair Association wants a
license to sell beer on its fair grounds. 1t
has sold the privilege of dispensing the
beverage to private parties and is TO re-
ceive royalty of IS per keg.
Last Saturday night a party of Long
Branch young folks came to Red Bank
on q pleasure trip. While here one of
the boys was bitten on the tongue by one
Of the girls, and he could not stop the
bleeding. He went TO Red Bank physi-
clan for assistance. The blood was
finally stanched after considerable
trouble The young man said be would
take care not to give any of the girls an
opportunity TO bite his tongue again on
the way home. Red Bank doctors say
they never heard Of such case before
The Blodgett ticket was defeated by the
regulars at the Long Branch local cleo
ton.
The Standard Union Specially Com
pany has fled articles Of Incorporation Ia
Union county, with offices in New York
and Plainfield. They intend to manufac-
ture pateat specialties, and may locate
their factory In Newark. They own sew
eral patents, the principal one being
small accurate machine for stamping,
numbering and cutting cheeks.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-17
HEARD In H0B0KEN.
The New Policemen Will Go on
Duty May 20.

Recorder McDonough. George Byron
and James Brown of the Hoboken Lodge
Of Elks left for Louisville on Friday
evening to attend the grand reunion OF
the Elks.
The twenty-eight men appointed on the
police force at the meeting OF the Police
Board on Wednesday morning will go on
duty May %.
One OF the finest parades ever made in
Hoboken will be the parade of flremen
and militia on Decoration Day, when the
Elremens' Monument will be unveiled in
Church Square Park Lieuteuant-C Colonel
ErlenkUtter, OF the Second Regiment.
will be Grand Marshal superintendent
smith, OF jersey City. and one hundred
and fifty uniformed policemen under his
command will be in line.
John G. Besson has acquired a taste for
horseback riding, and on almost ANYTIME
day he can be seen mounted on q
thorough bred on the North Hudson
roads
Mrs. sina of Liberty Lodge, K and Z.
OF d., rendered an Informal reception to
the members OF Lady Washington, Lady
Lincoln and Liberty Lodges at the As
seubly rooms last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sina has been elected Grained Vice
Protector of the Knights and Ladies' of
Honor Of New Jersey.
The Patrick O'Tooie Association of the
Fourth ward has arranged to give a
chowdeV party at Secaucus on june "A.
Ames Cook of Jersey City has uur-
chased the Park House. IL is not known
whether Mr.. Cook viii run the place as q
hotel.
Il Is probable that the Tax Commits.
stoners will decide upon the approximation
for the different city departments next
week
One of the finest Of the coming social
events will be the annual summer nights
festival of the Progress Society. It will
be held at Pohlman's Pavilion on We'd
nesday evening, June %.
The Stevens Association, composed of
members of Court Stevens A. o. +. of A. .
viii give the first excursion Of the sea-
son. IL viii be held on Sunday, June =.
There will be two barges with excellent
music aboard.
Arrangements have been completed
Tor the annual picnic and games of the
Miller Rifle Club at the Union Hill
ScAuetzsn Park on Decoration Day. The
members are confident that the affair this
year Will eclipse those of former years.
An attempt was made to take the con-
tract OF cleaning the streets ont of The
hands of the Street Commissioner and
have the work done By contract at rhe
last meeting OF the Council. The pl an
met with considerable opposition and wa :
defeated as il should be.
II is TO be hoped that the new nolice
sub-etation to be located in the upper por.
ton of the city will be erected shortly
The need OF new Station is greatly
felt
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-17
ECZEMA ON A CHILD
Five years old. scabs on her hands
and Face Quarter Inch in
Thickness.
Suffering very great. Best Doctors
Fail. Uses Cuticura with Mar
velious Results

My little girl. five years of age, had a breaking
out on her face. bands, and skin. called in a
doctor; he said it was salt rheum eczema. He
left prescription. which did not relieve her
any; she kept getting worse. | called IN
another; he said the same thing the first.
doctored with him six months to no effect.
then tried two eminent physicians in Newark.
three months each, to no effect. / then tried q
homeopathic doctor; he said ne could cure her.
He gave her medicine for eleven weeks; aud If /
had kept giving it 10 her another week do be-
lieve she would have been. dead now. l was told
OF another doctor that was recommended very
highly on diseases OF the skin and blood. | was
going with my child to see him, but stopping in
a drug store on my way, / was advised by the
druggist, Arthur Rodeman, to try the CUTtcURA
REMEDIES for her, which did, TO noble effect.
At this time the scabs on her hands and face
were one-fourth inch thick: she could hardly
close her hands, her fugers were swollen so
they would burst open. had hardly given her
the medicine three or four days when the scabs
began 10 peel off. Shs kept on improving, and
inside of oae month the sores had entirely dried
up.
JOHN e. FELMy, le0 Rail St, Elizabeth, N. j.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-17
ALL OVER THE STATE.

The Catholic diocesar authorities of
Trenton, have just received the decision
of the New York archdiocese To the effect
that the Rev. Augustine G. Spiering,
formerly pastor at keypors. has resigned
his charge aud has no claim on Trenton
diocese for support. The decision also
provides that Father Spiering must pay
ali the expenses OF the trial.
The proceeds of the Washington, War
rem County, Postofiice for the year end
ing March 81, 1891, amounts To SIS $50. 26,
being an increase over last YEAR OF
s., 079,21 The proceeds Of this ofiice fall
little short Of equaling The offices at
Phiilinstown. Belsidere. Hackettstow q
aud Dover combined. This is q splsndid
showing.
At Caps May an observatory has been
located IN the yard of the Sea Breeze Ho-
tel by the Coast and 0eodetic Oliice. 1t
Washington, y. G. The Instruments
have been arranged and Assistant Sln-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-17
ROD AND GUN.

The picKerel fishing at Greenwood AXE
has been wonderful IN everything but the
size of the fish. 1t Is no trick at all to
catch fifty fish 10 the rod or 100 to the
boat in few hours fishing. The fish are
larger at Lake Hopatcong, but they are
not so numerous or Sc eager to be caught.
There is good perch fishing In the Hack
ensack river. near Little Ferry
Oscar FehleiSen made a Dig catch Of
pickerel at Greenwood lake on Tuesday.
The carp are biting IN the Passaic at
Swinefeld Bridge, but there is no GER
talnty about catching this peculiar fish.
r. w. Norton, of Hightstown. n. J..
had small private greenhouse on his
farm, which was attended to exclusively
by himself. An obscure corner contained
a tank which held water to supply hose.
etc. One day he deposited small catfish
in the tank, one caught while fishing In
the tank nearby. No one but Mr. Norton
was aware Of the existence Of me fish, He
fed it daily. and it soon learned thar the
rap on the side OF the tank was a signal
for food, and would respond acccordinRIy,
Early In june Mr.. Norton was called
away on business. which obliged him to
be absent from home for three months.
Leaving in haste, he neglected to return
the fish to its original home-the pond
as be had intended doing. So, with
matters of business Importance on han d.
he soon forgot the fish, supposing him to
have died. Upon his return in October,
he thought he would investigate and dis
cover, II possible, what had become of his
finny friend. Imagine his establishment.
as coon as he touched the side Of the tank,
to see the fish dart up. But what trans
formation He was almost perfectly
white, and so sharp aud thin. he seemed
almost transparent He had lived for
three months without food, excepting
such stray bugs aud flies as may have
ventured TOO near
An Asbufy Park boy, George Ferguson.
caught in Sunset Lake few days ago,
a pickerel weighing three pounds and five
ounces and measuring twenty-five inches
In length
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-17

licensed Frank Piecalo's free and easy''
on Palisade avenue Piecalo's place was
complained of by several OF the residents.
The license has a proviso, however, AMI
by it Piecalo is prevented from giving
any entertainments.
The passengers on the horse cars in
West Hopoken viii not De covered with
dust as heretofore Council man Finne-
gan has fathered resolution providing
for the sprinkling Of the streets during
the summer months.
The West New York Athletic Club held
its annual picnic at Krobatsch's Park last
night The affair Was decided success.