davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-29
The Centrars Tracks.

Mr.. Thurston and the Jersey City
and Bergen Railway Company are not
only protecting their own interests
but those Of the people at large in en-
joining the Central Railway from lay
ing a grade crossing over Communi-
paw avenue. Such an obstruction to
regular street traffic would bel serious
detriment to the public interests and
a check to the growth both of the La
fayette and Bergen sections.
The statement of the Central
officials that they did not propose to
cross at grade is all very well in its
way but the nature of the work done
SO far throws suspicion on it. The
bed laid for the track which runs
through the Griffing Company's land
to the avenue has been prepared with
much elaboration and at considerable
expense. 1t has all the look of a
permanent work. What is it for il
it is not to be prolonged in the man.
ner suggested?
Promises are all very well in their
way, but we have a good deal more
confidence in the order Of the Court
of Chancery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-29

IL our police have caught the Rip
per, it will be the biggest kind of a
feather in their caps. The ex-Cheva-
Her Byrnes will certainly have to take
rank below Christy Smith and Chief
Murphy. But il, as seems possible,
our police have caught the London
Ripper as well as the New York one,
It will be In order for her Britannia
Majesty to bestow some decorations
on our police officers that will take the
shine off the ext hevalier's italian
chrome.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-29
Highest of all in Lcavening Ptwer-LatestU 7. S. Govt Report.
|2M!A a! B Bs,,5s,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

instructions. would not know how to
ride more gracefully.
Ii my sisters who ride the wheel will
remember these few hints they will be
sure co look well.
Have your saddle we'll forward over
the pedals, sit erect, raising the handle
bar just high enough so you may
grasp it easily without leaning for
ward, using six-inch cranks for coun-
try riding and fiye-inch tor city, and
use the ankle movement, keeping the
knees well in Washington Star,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-29
SHORTHAND LND YYrEvlYsq SITUATIONS

pay gentlemen iadiez boys and girls much bssfss
greater. STU ents positively ntted for ONCE shorc
monthly TINE By vsrmiiyes rapid method u
s ss.Ss , No rsi!grss No r~rsyious kaozlsdly y
time. tuition toins inalviaaaa speed elas5s. dsf
iluatons FOR which aid We make no charge. al
rwrite, PROS. vkAA1Lxk- A6 broadway. II. X.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-29

bank Balance. this Company
receives money on deposit SUBJ
.eot TO check. and allows inter
est on daily balances
Special Rates on Deposits Tor
Three Months or longer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-29

VIOLIN INSTRUCTION GIVEN AT THE REst
deuce Of pupil. ~ POT ssfm Address
violin. Jersey City News once
SAoRTHAsD AND TELEeRAPHY TAUGHT
iced '1ls s : Ss,ssy 5srtssssy' E1g q spafes'
zol YORK street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

people can hardly be overestimated A gentle
man who has investments in the Red River Valley
of Idaho told me that he had to foreccse every
mortgage, and that he has to-day lot OF land
his hands which has cost him. mortgage. fees and
all. over So an acre lie SAYS that the amiabe
agent who negotiated the loans mortGaged the
lands for their full value, so that il prac-
tically sale upon the part of the man making the
mortgage. When the agent came 10 sell under the
foreclosure he added such large commissions for
lawyers fees and for his personal services for
selling the land upon which he had himself made
the loan that the price has been run up to So
an acre in section of the country where land TO-
day will not bring 81 cash. and yet there is no
doubt that the poor man who is foreclosed
and driven out after having received the full
value of his land is the one who is subject to the
pity of the Farmers Alliance orator. while the
poor investor is the one who is entitled to sym
pathy r. c. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
SPFAKERS At THE ALDINE CLUE.
ACTORS, PLAYwIIGHTs AND CRITICS DISCUSS
ING VARIOUS SUBJECTS.

ING VARIOUS SUBJECTS.
Actors pl1ywrichts. managers. critics aud other
Win clos.cd themselves in no ~ these professions
g,vc their ideas last night before the Aldne Cub AZ
the clubhouse. 80 20 Lafayette Place 7. w. Wood
i.c-deut %. the club. presided. aud Hamilton W.
NIalac introduced the speakers. Franklin H. SARGENT
an the subject Of "schco~ For Acting, spoke ol tir
,yidcnt defect, in the theatre art Of this country.
lie aid: "Flny pc. cen, eli the leading actors OF
EGIopc have had year, ~ training ia schools % ORA
matte art. which every largo city there supports IN
the United states however, enterprises Of tbs kind
have been thoucht Of only IN the last seven or ciA
year, The only way raise tie actors profession IS
by cducailon'
Hamilton Zen spoke next ON mounting and cos
tuning plays. He advocated simplicity In both these
accessory departments. and o." preserving oil the al
mo- phcc Of place aud period nt'd 20 The play Inc
wild falllcy HAT 1T viii look all right from the
'front.' must not 10 allowed b. deceive.
W. IT, Day. on stag" setting said that the ecc-
trc light wa, the only Improvement In stage construr
tom s.ncc 1880. Il thO,p who write play woud
.ult -tagc Managers ana scenic artists more often
their success would De- greater.
Clafr, Barnard said tn" theatre was "A puDIlsh,ne
bou,c and nothing more. and That In spite 0i the
critic. there was plenty Of literary work In our
plavs though IT. was not all IN the spoken parts.
Ever j. Wendell spoke The Amateur stage.
HARRISON Grey Fske on " Dramatic journalism ana
Joseph Hatton English Play wrghts.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
SUGGESTING A Law SCHOOL FOR PRINCETON.

The regular meeting Of the Princeton 'mb Tor the
season brought about sixty Princeton alumni together
last evening in the ballroom OF the Hotel BrunswicH
The president j. W. Alexander In opening the
meeting, congratulated his fellow Princetonians on
several recent pieces Of good fortune coming to the
college particularly the Fayerweather bcquest. Mr.
Alexander then introduced The guest OF the even
ing Professor Woodrow Wilson. who, he said was one
OF Prinoetons younger generation Of professors OF
whom they were most proud. Professor Wilson LOOK
the place as the clubs guest Of Professor william LIB
hey who was detained by illness. lie spoke especially
of the need OF a law school at Princeton
which he would have concern Itself solely with
the teachings Of the principle and spirit of law. II
WINS resolved TO appoint committee to aid IN the
effort 10 establish an alumni fund. After the meeting
adjourned d supper was served.
Among those present were Robert F. Bonner. Charles
scrlbuer David Patton. Hugh l.. Cole, Charles t. Green.
e. C. CuyIer, John l.. Cadwaader. Charles \. Num-
Cleveland H. Dodge Henry Marqnand Edwin NJ. shel,
don DR. Andrew J. McCOsh the Rev. DIR. Wilton Merle
smith The Rev Dr. J. II. Mclvain Charles u. Alex
ander Percy II. Pyne. IT, William Allen Butler james
Iedyard Blair and j. Coleman DraJton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
GRESHAM WAS THEIR FIRST CHOICE.

Topeba KAN March rs. ". Chasr, president OF
the Kansas Farmers Alliance concerning the election
OF senator Palmer. Of Illinois, said General rainier
Was not oar choice for senator. our cho'c was Judge
Gresham first Strecter second aud Palmer ihfj. We
EXPRESSED our wishes IN communication TO our iriehd'
of IL. +. VI. b. \. in Illinois,
Washington March I2.-rresdent Polk Of the Va
tion.I Farmers Alliance declined thi, morning 10 -
nrr,, hi, views on the election in llliEos OF General
Palmer 10 the senate and III" position oil the ui'e
Farmers I'm the contest. further than - .N ~ appear
10 him 10 have been light between the EcpuDh,d anu
nemocr,tir parties rather than contest between mo"
,vn uartic, and thc Farmers. The latter. lac thought
had fought manully for prime pie. and though th\
had moi been victorious In sending Farmers man l"
the senate he believed that General filmcrs c"l'h
,youd generally be REGARDED with more iaVor tIah mat
of any of the other candidates.
GENERAL POLK said further that he knew OF no prom
i.os Lciur made by General Palmer d 10 III pOh'S
in the senate on any questions whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
NuTES OF TILE STAGE

+ Cnccver Goodwin and Wo0lsOn Morse arc writing
comic opera for De Wolf Hopper. The scene is iad
in siam and the present title, which IS, however,
subject to change. II Wang
II +, reported that the Marquis Guiano Carrani'i
del ,o the band Of Adelaide Rlstori, died IN Paris
a frw days aeJ
The death is announced OF william a. Chapman
an English actor who came 10 this country abou'
Gfy wears ago and retired from the stage IN Is j.
lie died his farm near IladdOnicld, " D. TIC
was eghty-hve years old.
Jo.cph IattOn sends a denial Of the absurd story
that he la, written play for Nine. Diss Debar
The sac OF seats for the first week OF The Power
~ the Pres which begin, AZ the star Theatre on
Monday night. opened yesterday morning. The de'
mand for places Indicated lively Interest IN tie
nrOdmCtlOm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
MR.. EREHBIEL'S LECTURE.
HE DISCUSSES TIE TRAGEDY or " DER RING DIES
NIBELuNGEN.H

NIBELCNGEN.
H. f. Krehbiel confined Ms series OF wagner Ie't
pros at the Metropolitan opera House Assembly Rooms
Yesterday afternoon in talk Der lins dcN Nibe-
nnQcn ttnc Tragedy" with illustrations by Henry
Holden lIus, at the piano. Mr. KrchbelN treatment
of lie subject presUpp0scd knowledge Of the man
incidents of the drama, and he dealt with the larger
movements OF feeling aud action a. expressed III 'le
music with its accompanying dramatic changes WIN
Alberch and Hundng the sinister element Ci tHc daWd
enters and the contest begins between the N0i-ungS
creatures OF Wotans WILL and the evil offspring oil the
Sibelung Then follows the despair Oh No'ah over
,h .llurc of his design as lie confesscS It's esa"ss
.pd forc,ells the downfall Of the gods. BIuehnlidc
ton falls a victim 10 her trespass oil tie law, anu INC
god sees his agents destroyed.
The second part OF the drama Is period OF rest dc
voted to preparation. sicgired brought up III INC
forest resists the power Of evil proves hls Tree agency
lax DESTROYING the emblem of W0an's power ana irccs
Rruennhildc. The power OF Wagner music ~ express
what l. beyond the scope of dramatic art Is cNehpitn
in the scenes where sicgiricd drinks the dianght
of forgetfulness and where tie "tarhhelm oh'"sVS
his personality 49,,
In the eliminating scene is illustrated the twolo"
delight that can be gained from WaguerS music Inc
simply sensuous and the intellectual The dea'h'h"r'h
H. in spirit. hymn Of praise, celebrating Nl'Eireo
reunion with Brucnnhde and hi Joyous entry mo
Walhalla The final catastrophe Oh Die u9elleI
dacmmerng" usher> in new era. The SYMBOL Ol
redeeming love. In th- spirit OF lirleniiue' appears
telling of a new heaven and a new edlth, -.
{" There is enough of simple dramatic beauty IN me
tragedy" said Mr. Krehbi' ito Iuein' It's serious
study. But even IN the teiIe,IiG .ncG u,
AT the world. We have In some measure NPcs vi U'c
American people OF today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
REPORTED DEATH OF RISTORrS HTSBIND.

It il reported that the Marquis Julian Capanic' d'
Grlo the husband Of Adelaide Rtor dted in Paris few
days
The Marquis Adelaide Rlstor In Rome IN the early
DAYS Of his career conceived ardent snectcn Tor her
which was returned To destroy hi, assion te ftf OF
Pho Young Norous had him conined in the Castle OF Santo
sovro R.orl fastened lorna to her lover, and
after overcoming many Obstacles they made their way 70
rlorepce and were married. through the intervention Of
his mother Marquis and his father became iccohcieu
and the marriage was celebrated with all the proper
tor,naIi,lc, Of the Ron an Catholic Church in 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
i'os,OMcc Sotice.

tsboud be read daily by all interested. as changes
tor fcrcen countries need he specially adj:
dressed Tor dispatch 10y any patticuar steamer keep
m rca documents. letters not specially addressed oe"s
'o Foreign n mall, for the ending March - will close
Ggp il AL cas- at r ' pS SSe R a direct per $
smSaioa rover At p m for nI"ened' per $ A. z'"
$HTTEDAYA 40 and for roI EIaoce n sw"e,
Id cl l sD1" s rI a5 ana r1'N'I
e Smith n via S"df TSt%G per e ssr
Wal; 80 m for NGr%ay erect pr IN y Not ,
E frorc W e . Ems via southampton men ccrs
T TepG Be- S STo Sr y Sp az e %SSufa
Nciherlands drct per- olHam wa oueFdsn
gcs % %cc be per Gi,' % 'ya'a oiors
:, 20 {S Sr fota%e Isand ana a%alca aso Jan
Aux c'ye asy p per r1 AS"e at IL e, n e fos
and e;gatcn,ia m. be aiTeccd ner Aguan a. r. m for
CIR @smpehp 'e chpa. TsI1.co ysesian per
s Tor wa a v cS1 ana st a re sss a%s
S Y@Ss,SnS At p Complementary 80 p ml fOr
iaf = s!aHfr from lI.,x
SI. and 1 a nsg 5av Up c Il Ms.i resH r.
~ 40 S1 p M Mali; for the Hawaiian Islands
=, 80 sn p M for sG sS sy
M & 20 San s. M Ta. d, eS;s ss.
HS1s ssn FL and S.e hdt a Gs p s
to Mn H'sa m sry'' s Ss%TS;f
% It , BY dae to a.s p &. ,s 50 sens:
N " 'c fo Mq%Sloa by rail- Boston and thence
Gs SS to S . %ns; 4y BY
5ne Mondays Tmray and ,d clos ev. q.
ns once daily Set a. sS ' dispatch By
'o "a Ut; SS' % %aE forwarded
daily and the ; h S SIesd overland aSdSea M
San rraScS Nils from the Ess' arriving on time at 81
Ss@ seaec U The s aa DAY. esSed mali
po.,ofne.. New SYosfN T. y Mach 8, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
ACCEPTING A GENEROUS OFFER.

The New-York City Mission and Tract Society, at
meeting held Yesterday afternoon. voted 10 accept with
many thanks the generous offer of John :. Kennedy
giving 10 that society. in common with the Charity
ORGANIZATION society. the Association for Improving
the Condition Of the Poor. and the Cllldren's Ma
socletv the 81 the new United Charities BuidlhH
tn he erected at Mr.. Kcnuedy's own expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
e. ayTJG0yE- TO BE SEEN IN THIS CITY.

Ncw.Uaven Conn.,. March l2.-Thc Greek play
AntiCone- WILL after the first production here. be pro-
duced at the Metropolitan Opea House. New-forR'
under the patronage OF Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs.
william C. whitney and other women. All OF the
characters arc Interpreted by women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

III. C,o,c. CIaret. OF j. Cslvet E. Co., for which F..
do rarv A. Co. 43 Warrcn.st agents are universally
doptd by eonnosseurs absolutely reliable In
quality and excellence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
MARRIEU.

guKroN-HuFF-At Grace Church, Utica \: y. March
=, nv KcV Charles /. Ohm>tead, Mrs. Mary GelIShs
INN OF Buffalo, Elias b. Burton, OF Manchester, YER
mont
cards.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wednesday March II
1891 at the residence OF the brides parents 10 VII
iow.s, Brooklyn by the Rev. A d. Stowell, Louise
Espenseheld 10 william l.. Stoweu NJ D., Of new fofK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
7ENNYSON'S POEM SET TO MUSIC.
INTEREST SHOWN IN BOSTON IN MR.. DAM
ROSCH'S COMPOSITION.

BOSTON, March I2.-It is noted here with great
deal of interest that the ldbt poem that Tennyson wrote
va, purchased by "Thc New York Truth" ard has
hnen set 70 music In this weeks ssne by Walter Dam
tosch who Is personally popular AZ the Hub. IL Is
,hc frs, composition Of importance by Ncw'lOrKs
famous leader hi, feature divides attention win
.anntYr ingalls, and Era,u, Wiman's summing mp OF
th" Canadian question. which are printed in the same
paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
,ypoRrAr10y OF PREPARED OPIUM.

San Francisco March 12.-rhe Collector OF PORT
Phelps states that during the last four months
10000 pounds OF prepared opium has been legally I'M
ported into this city. This opium Is Vaiuea I"
Al 500 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
Flint Furnishes
Fine Furniture
for frugal figures.

yyhcu baby was sick, We gave her Castora,
Whnn she was a Child, she cried Tor lastOfla,
When sho became Miss. she chung " Castorla,
When she had children she gave them SsssoF'~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

Teachers stenograplers. typewrers coachmen, wall
ncoplc find TO their advantage to use The Trbnnes
columns of short advertisements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
,,rvcu OF 1 rOrRMAsnED SCHOONER.

Bath Me-, March l2-The fonr-m"s'eo s'"'o"e,
60 ~ pove, , OO7 gross tonnage, was launched
mis- afternoon She IS owned in Fall River and cost
anlAnIAl M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
Helia,sHs Notices.

lRRiSoN the eminent evangelist. will spend all nexe
SUNDAY at Twenty.fo Stree, Methodst ap'scopA
Church near 9th,ave. peneecosal love feast ESQ.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

Wien I'm search of work WORKERS. horses or car
rfapcs hoard or rooms. real estate. consult iho
TIlbunes little advertisements Of the people, You
will find them OH the ninth page TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

Tho " little advertisements of tile people" appeal
,o eycrr condition oi man and woman. lhey run
along The whole camUt Of human neccssluer. i"''
morning YOU Will find them on the nhh page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
MlRRIEU.

TOMpKINS-LUMMuS-In Brooklyn, n; y. az me TN ~
dence OF the BRIDES parents No 11S *
Rev. Henry A. Powell, ID. D., Charles Csr'e' A""p-4"
and Adele Abbott Lunmus.
Notices of marriages must be indorsed Win iu'
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

pusiness chances, bargains OF all sorts ana wants
\, ali binds are mentioned in the many columns OF
hoIf advertisements on the ninth page of The Tribune
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

IO.ny', SAID will inCludc lot u rlClIN rn-IdNtU
sword guards knife handles. series of cabinets con
tanning selected guards knife handles ana other sword
ornaments "A cabinet collection Of fifteen rare speCi
mems Of handles. with compartment case oi "N.
GniSite finish: unique cabinet of knfc-handles, ana
a LOT of beautiful pOrg claims in single colurs. me
lannon's pcachbl0ws will be reached To morrow, whcn
the sale will end with The auction OF the lades.
cry stalls and other hard stones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
MR. sTREETER CAN BLAME HIMSELF THAT
HE is NOT A SENATOR

xps. LOGAN REMEMBERED HIS CONDUCT IN
WEIR HUSBANDS LAST CONTEST BEFORE THE
ILLINOIS LEGIsLATURE-NEw SHIPS TO
RE swIFTER THAN THE CITY OF
NETWORK AND THE CITY OF
PARS-wITHDRAwIN
CAPITAL FROM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

The comrades OF George Washington Post No 1903.
g. K H.. VIII assemble az the Church OF ST. Thomas
Aquinas 4haye. and 9thst south Brooklyn on saturday
l+h inst for the purpose or attending
the funcra late comrade, captain Charles f. liar
/. =. \. BY order OF NJ. 4. MCMAHON,
4 uAn.lIr Admtant. Commander.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-30

theatres, barber shops. meat markets,
business open upon the Sabbath
day when there is no earthly ex>
cuse, as the same business could be
done on other days if not done on the
Sabbath.
What is it but simply defiance of the
christian sentiment of the city? How
shocking 10 the feelings of christian peo>
pie to see the bulletin boards covered
with announcements of Sunday theatres
and Sunday base ball games. If the
thousands of christian men, women and
children of our city and the neigaboring
towns and villages where christian senG-
meEt prevails would refuse TO pstroniZe
merchants who deliberately insult the
christian sentiment of our people, am
persuaded that it will bring about a Ie-
form in regard to Sabbath dissertation.
The request of the clerks of the three
cities TO have Sabbath of rest free from
daily toll is a righteous demand, and
should have the sympathy and support of
the seven thousand protestants of Rock
Island and the thousands of Roman Cath
olics as well.
Already the churches and many leading
societies have pledged their support TO
the clerks in helping them to secure their
rights in brin cling about the closing of
places of business on the Sabbath day.
| should think all business men would
gladly join 10 helping to bring about such
a reform. 1t will be no trouble for US to
find out what firms recognize our rights
of conscience IN this matter aud give
them our support. Men who refuse TO
recognize the laws of God. the laws Of
the land and he laws governing the sem
timents of society have no right TO COM
plain when law abiding people withhold
their support and give 1t TO those who
respect the laws that should be sacred 10
all Of our Inhabitants.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Att First Baptist church there was
beautiful display of flowers and every
thing betokened the Easter JOY. In the
morning the pastor. Rev. c. E. Taylor,
preached on The Resurrection, taking as
a text the words: He is Risen Indeed
In the evening an Easter service was
given by the Sunday school, entitled
San Hair consisting of songs
Rotations and responsive read
ings. Miss Alwilds Young read an es-
say entitled, Easter and Easter cus>
toms" Miss Mary Williams caves reci-
tstion entitled, Does Death End AL"
A number of the young folks took part
in speaking and singing, the whole maxi
ing very delightful service.
The choir rendered some charming
music in an exceleutly artistic manner.
At the Central Presbyterian. Chr lstian.
First NJ. E. and German Lutheran the
services were conducted with special ref
erence to the holy significance of the day.