davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26

sources Of that remote country which
TO Americans is almost terra Sl5cog-
qsstG. Numerous Illustrations from
photographs and from drawings by
distinguished artists make this article
doubly attractive. J. II. Rosnv, one
of the most brilliant OF the new French
writers. contributes to the same NUM-
Der of the Magazines a timely and
striking article on the 'Nihilists in
Paris, with portraits and graphic
illustrations by distinguished Parsian
artisrs. Montgomery Schuyler, in the
opening paper of a series of "Glimpses
of Western Architecture, describes
some of the monumental buildings
OF Chicago and the peculiar features
of their construction. This paper is
also amply illustrated. Ecclesiastical
London in the times of the Plenta-
genets is the subject of Walter Bes-
ants third article on London, in which
he describes the religious life of the
city, the numerous churches, nlonas-
teries, nunneries, hospitals, and relig-
ious orders, and their remarkable in
fIuence upon the manners and thought
of the people of that time. More than
twenty illustrations are giyet of inter-
esring remains still existing of Plan
ia genet London. The unique and
attractive series of papers on Some
American Riders, by Colonel I. A..
Dodge, Illustrated from paintings by
Remington, is brou5ht to a conclusion
in tqis numbes. Professor w. G.
Blake, OF Edinburg, contributes some
entirely new and interesting matter
about Lord Byron's Early School
DAYS. DR.. Andre Wilson. i. X. S. E..
in popular and entertaing manner,
discusses the troublesome biological
question, What is Entertainer and
explains some peculiar facts connect
ed with the preservation and variation
of ancestral traits. John w. CIampitt
gives stirring account of the work of
1.-The Vigilantes in California, Idaho,
and Montana The fiction OF the
number includes the combination of
w. d. Howell's story, AN Imperative
Duty and George du Maurier's
Peter Ibbetsonp {the latter being
fully illustrated from charastic draw
ings by Mr.. du Maurier); a short sketch
entitled Luck by Mark Twain; and
Fan Zoo a strangely interesting
story of South Africa, by George
Heath. Poems are contributed by
Kate Pullman Osgood, Nonnie Mayo
Fitzhugh, and Julia G. r. Dorr The
editorial Departments conducted by
George William Curtis, William Dean
Howells, and Charles Dudley Warner
are, as always, scholarly and cutter
tanning, and unsurpassed in the var
iety and appropriateness of the subjects
presented for discussion.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26
OYER 1923 600 4 WEEK.
what It Costs to Run the Exhibition at
Eldorado.

Eldorado.
Probably ten out of every fifteen
persons who nightly witness Bolossy
Kiralfy's magnificent open-air spec
tacle on the Palisades try to guess the
amount of money it takes to defray
the weekly expenses. Some people
ridiculousIy exaggerate the sum,
others figure ridiculously below the
correct outlay, but it is scarcely neces-
sary to say that nobody precisely hits
the mark. The following items are
right, being taken from Mr.. Kiralfy's
books
It costs for supernumeries alone
81, $50 per week for lady ballet
dancers 81, 800; for what is technically
termed extra ladies IS, 200; for male
dancers, 81, 200; for calcium lights.
$500; for electric lighting on stage
aud grounds, $500; for gas, $500, and
for salaries for employees, exclusive of
the stage force, $3.50. Red fire costs
500; fireworks, $1,000; band, 1900,
chorus, 81. 200; transporting company
to and from the ground over the West
Shore ferry, $3.50; stage hands, $3.50;
wardrobe women, dressers and Others.
500; advertising, Autograph work,
printing, etc, $4,000; and
other things unnecessary to classify
about $500. This makes a total Of
$23, 500. The receipts have far exceed
ed the expenses ever since the Fourth,
and, as a consequence, the directors
are in happy frame of mind. and are
convinced of the wisdom of the in
vestment. king Solomon now forms
part of the daily studies ofchildren in
many of the schools, and has been the
subject of several sermons recently.
public against purchasing bogus
tickets from spectators at the West
Forty-second street Ferry. A num-
Der Of fraudulent tickets have been
sold to the unwary OF late.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26
NORTH HUDSON ITEMS.

The French American lay school of
West Hoboken will hold its annual
summernight's festival at the
Schuetzen Park on Saturday evening,
August 3. 1t will be a dizzy .
affair.
Assemblyman Usher and Mayor
Kelly, of Weehawken, were the only
North Hudson dignitarjes aboard the
Mclaughlin excursion last Wednes-
day.
King Solomon was not marker to
King Simon in the eyes of the Nc
Laughlin Association when they
visited Eldorado last Monday even
ing.
1t has come to pretty pass indeed
when the Union Hill police will stand
idly by and see the official dog catcher
beaten when he attempts to perform
his duty. The Town Committee
ought to see that the dog catcher is
protected, or better still, dispense
with his services entirely.
The picnic of the William II.
Drescher Guards, named In honor of
the West Hoboken Councilman, was
held last Wednesday evening at the
Schuetzen Park, and proved genu-
inc success, over one hundred couples
attending. The picnic was a great
boom for the standard bearer.
Otto Haas has been elected a mem
Der Of Palisade Engine Company,
| Union Hill, and Patrick O'Neii has
been elected member. of Pioneer
| Hose Company.
! The members of the Pioneer Hose
1 Company have petitioned the Council
tolocate their new firehouse on Pal
l isade avenue, between Jefferson and
| Kossuth streets. The petition is III
the hands OF a Committee of thx
I Whole.
Patrick 0'NeiI has been granted th,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26
DIED.

DIED,
FAHEY.-0n Wednesday. July % 1891, John J..
beloved sou OF John and the late Vary Fahey
Relatives and fri .nds are respectfully Invited 10
attend the funeral from the residence OF his
aunt Mrs Madden, q Beacon avenue. Sum
day. July &c at y.
GOSLIN.-1n this city, on July 2l 1901 Daniel Cos
lin, aged forty eight years
Relatives ana friends OF the family, also mem
bers OF Monticello Lodge, No. Ia l. o. OF o. r.
Palisade Eneampment, No. ~. and sister lodges
are invited 10 attend the funeral from late res
dence. 353 summit avenue at $40 D. fFl thence 10
the Bergen reformed Church, bergen avenue,
corner highland. on Sunday afternoon. at 4
McCARTHY.-on Friday, July "a. 1891 eliza Mccar-
thy. beloved wife OF John MCCARTHY.
Relatives and friends Of the family are resDect-
FULLY invited 70 attend the funeral. on sunday
July ", &C O'Clock D. M. from her late re ST.
dence.
SMITH On "Wednesday, July 20 1891, William s.
smith, beloved husband Of Margaret smith,
aged phirty-two years and six months.
The relatives and friends of the family are re.
spectfully 1avitod TO attend the funeral from his
late residence. S5y Montgomery street. on Sund av
afternoon. July 26. at clock.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26
A cowaraIy Apuser Of Women.


1t is fortunate for the cause of hui
manity in New York that there is an
established system of State factory in
spection, and that there is in the SER
vice man of the force of character
possessed by Chief Inspector Connol-
ly. Not long ago there was found in
the city across the river manufac-
turer SO bare of all sense of manliness
and decency that he actually forbade
the young women in his employ to sit
down once during the working day.
That day was not short one, of
course. The mans name is Klotz,
and he operates silk factory where
scores of young girls spend their days
in confined atmosphere amid the
ceaseless hum of machinery for the
sake of earning pittance. Klotz de-
vised system of fines to secure the
better enforcement of his cruel edict
against sitting down, and decreed that
fine of twenty-five cents should be inn
posed on every girl who sat down dur
ing working hours. In the eyes of the
average female worker in a silk mill
twenty-five cents is no small sum; and
SO, many if not most of these unfortu-
nate girls undoubtedly would have
stood up all day. at the risk of entail
ing physical misery in later years,
rather than be ''dockedn at the rate
of twenty-five cents for every rest.
Ii man should be found working
his horses as Klotz proposed to work
his girl operatives, the Henry Bergh
Society would take hold of him.
Thanks to modern legislative ideas,
there was law as adequate for the pro-
lection of factory girls as for the pro-
lection of dumb beasts. Factory IN
spector Connolly has just written to
the manufacturer from Albany call
ing attention to the law requiring
employers to provide seats for
women working in manufacturing and
mercantile establishments, ito be
used by them when not actively en-
gagged in the performance of their
duties and to preserve their health. "
Mr.. Connolly tersely said that if Mr..
Klotz did not observe this law he
would request the District Attorney
to procure his indictment.
Such heartless disregard for the
common rights of humanity as re-
suit of the greed for money making
seldom comes to light. but neverthe-
less there are undoubtedly many
other cases equally bad.
The merchant or manufacturer who
robs female employee of health by
his tyranny, is a greater coward than
the man who knocks woman down
in the dark to steal her purse.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Harper,s sraoaxIne for August.

Harpel's Magazine for August opens
with remarkably interesting paper
on New zealaud," by Professor
George NJ. Grant. describing the won
derfnI scenery and unsurpassed re
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26
SUNDAY, JULY &c. 1891.

This paper Is denocattc in principles
and Is independent IN its vielos on all
local questions
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26

THE Erie Railway has announced
new departure in respect to its news
paper policy Hereafter when there
y news abroad the management pro-
poses to give it fully and frankly.
Unquestionably the Erie will find this
policy pay. 1t is the stupid conceal
lnent OF facts that leads to misrepre-
sentation-to misstatement of facts
and to harsh criticism, resulting from
the misunderstanding of facts.
We congratulate the Erie, and hope
it win carry out its good idea perse-
veringly
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26
BRANCH OFFICES.

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdeai-
erss Orders received:
uHuos Hrrr.--H. Fischer. No SO Palisade Avenue
EKRezx Porsr--E W. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot
BAxoxSE--J. II. Browe . 49, Avsnas 0
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26

TnE SusrAy afoRsrNc NEws-Regular Sunday
edition OF The JERssY CITY NEWS: Singh copies
three cents; subscription one dollar and fifty
cents per year /; postage free
THE JERSEY Cry NEWS - Published every
afternoon, except Sunday two cents subscrip-
hon, six dollars per year postage free.
Entered Ia the post Office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be adj
dressed to the Cry PUBLISHING COMPANY; all
others TO the Managing Editor
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26
NorIEc TO CREDITORS.

eFstate IL Mary rerdley. deceased. robert w.
Eardley executor OF Mary Eardiay. deceased. by
order OF the surrogate OF Hudson County. dated
June 1901 horeoy gives notice to the creditors or
said decedent % bring In tisrir debts. demands
and claims against the estate Of said deceeenf
nnder oeth or Affirmation. within nine mpnfhs
FROM the date Of said order. they win bo foreyeS
barred o. ANY action therefor against said xeoutor
ROBERT NJ. EAKQLEl.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26

BENJAMIN HARRISON LEAP, a rich
farmer, fell dead few days ago in
the act of signing a.check for $1,000.
He was South Jerseyman.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26
SEND FOR CIRCULARS
cAPITAL, 5000, 600 co.
rH.DrER PERPETUAL
e3 Montgomery Street.
n oTIuE 10 cHEDIroRs.


Estate OF Patrick McElhinny. deceased. Annie
McElhfnny. adrninistratrix or Patrick McElhinny.
de &c ased by order OF the Surrogate of Hudson
county dated june O. 1881. hereby gives notice 10
the creditors OF said deeedent TO bring in their
debts demands and claims against the estate OF
said deccdenf under oath affirmation within
nine months from the date OF said order or thor
viii DO forever barred OF any action. therefor
~ a'''s' 80 ANNIE sIcELH1NNY.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26
WILLIAM z. TAYLOR,
AUcrIoNEER, HAcKENsACK, N. J.
J0sEPH 7. McCOOBERY. Auclionerr

will sell at PU BLIC AUCTION on WEDNESDAY
JULY - 1921. at three p M
On the premises. the valuable business nrorartv
NO 4sl monmouth street.. Jersey City. consisting ~
one fuI lot 25xlDo anu three story fame buldinr
having store and eighteen rooms lhte rt operty Il
located III the Third District OF Jersey Civ hfch
y the be $ renting section q the city Ii Is we il
estabhshea butcher stand. Eorso cars from Pa
vonia Ferry pass the door the curs from Conrf.
land street ferry pass within two blocks OF the
premises. sale absolute by order OF the Trustees
splendid chance to OBTAIN q bargain Term
easy Title guaranteed by the New jersey Tide
uarantee ana Trust Company. For further par
ticqiars apply TO JOSEPH n. McCOOBEKY Can
eral Auctioneer. l4I Erie street
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26

good deal Is being said about Senator werts
and the chances of his receiving the Democsatic
Nomination for Governor. But it is noticeable
that Senator Werts il saying nothing. He is an
able men, and it IL said that the rngsters do not
want him because he has mind and character
of his Elisabeth Journal
Only little while ago you were
abusing Senator Werts as the tool of
the liquor dealers. Why this change
of heart? What do you mean by ring
sters2 You know perfectly well that
If Senator Werts is favored by
majority of the delegates to
the State Convention, he viii be
nominated and elected, and not other
wise; your effort to make bad blood
in the party will assuredly not meet
with any success.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26

restrictions Of Bradley and the rude
ness of his thug policemen have driven
most Of the regular patrons away
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26
SAFE
Deposit
VAULTS
Jersey City


The NEW JERSEY TITLE
GUARANTEE AND TRUST COM
PANY has completed It's new
fre-proof building, No. SO Mont
gomery Street, and invites Tie
public to inspect it's very superior
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
which have been constructed By
the most recent and approved
methods.
The Company has spared
neither pains nor expense to.
make these Vaults as secure as
the best Vaults in New York
City.
No Vaults have ever been
built which surpass these in con-
struotion. Every device and
safeguard known to the Business
has been adopted, and the public
may deposit their securities and
yaluables in these Vaults with
entire confidence that they will
be protected against FIRE
WATER, BURGLARY and Riot
To those who propose be-
ng away from the City during
tee Summer, absolute protec-
ton is afforded in the care
of Silver or Ornaments that can
be stored in Trunks or Boxes
the Building being F IRE-PROOF,
the VAULTS FIRE and BUR-
CLAIR PROOF, with additional
WATCHFUL SERVICE day and
night.
Burglar-Proof Safes can be
rented in the Vaults for IS to $40
per annum. The Renter has en-
tire control of his Safe. and rooms
are provided in which Securities
or Papers can be examined with
out Fear of Robbery or disturb
ance of any kind.
Inspection Of Vaults and Safes
invited.
Office Hours, 9 A. NJ. to 4 P,
NJ.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26
punllsnHD ExEnY SUNDAY MORNING


THE CITY PUBLISHING CoMPAN
oaEIcE No 80 MoSreonEny STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09
Amt THIS TRUE,

The long pole may knock down the persimmon but
short prices knock the purse o. man. have knocked
open many a well-ted purse in the past year, and
will risk the prediction that IL you will read what fol-
lows you will begin to calculate upon untying your
own. Remember We don't sell on installments. and
We offer everything at lowest possible price.
Handsome Walnut or Oak Cylinder Desk and Book
Case, SO.
Woven Wire Cots. 81. 20 and a1.qs Wire springs.
warranted goods. s2.4s
AGROUND Hair Mattresses SIS. So
GOOD Feather Pillows, 81 pounds. 0Oc. Extra
quality do. % to 81. IS!
Full size Cotton-top Mattress, s2.25. &c.
Oak Chamber Suites SIG. 90.
Canes seat Chairs, &c.
Round or Square Extension Table. patent screwegs.
Git. St:S5. Sit. ST. -.
High Back Dining Chairs. splint bottom, can't warp
For ~ - we will show you large Rocker, to which
you will say, ITS beauty"
Will sell you nice Tumbers for 15c. fine Initial
Iunblers. 10c. any letter; best Red Pitchers and
numbers, haf-gailon Pitcher and Glasses, 9Sc. All
colors same price.
Gilt Band Ours and Saucers, 13c.. or for 25c.
bf-piece English Tea Set. 3.9S.
lOO-piece Dinner Set, 81 81. 112-pece Dinner Set
real good quality and nice decoration, S11 50.
All the useful small wares for kitchen use.
BABY Carriagts from 81 81 to $25.
~ styles OF Mating. Best Dan,ask Goods. 48c. ::
extra hne Cotton Chain Mating. 5Sc.
These goods are ali less than the price, We don't
pretend to offer you something tor nothing. but do
only ask DON'T doubt till you try.
NJ. c. GRAsTY,
DOUBLE STORES,
1910 and 1912 eth It, NV bet and O.
Furniture. Mating. China, Glass, &C. app
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY,
Annual Meeting of the Board of Directors
Distinguished Prelates Present.

Annual Meeting OF the Board of Directors
Distinguished Prelates Present.
The ANIMAL meeting,of the board of directors
Of the Catholic University was held at the uni
versity yesterday. There were present Bishop
keane. the rector of the university, Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop Williams of Boston, Arch
bishop Corrigan of New York, Archbishop
Ryan Of Philadelphia, Archbishop Ireland Of
st. Paul, Bishop Macs of Covington, KY.
Bishop Foley of Detroit, Monsignor Fowler Of
New York, Rev. P. L. Chapelle of this city,
Mr. Thomas Z. Waggaman of this city and
Father Lee of the Cathedral at Baltimore
Bishop Flost of Wisconsin, Archbishop Spald-
ing. Michael Jenkins of Baltimore and Eugene
Kelley of New York were absent. Cardinal
Gibbons presided.
The morning session was devoted to dis
cussion OF methods for the extension of the
university work, the raising of additional funds
and the establishment of new faculties. At
noon a recess was taken, and at O'Clock a ban
quet was served in the university refectory
Cardinal Gibbons again presided and at the
conclusion of the dinner Bishop Keane made
an address for the faculty and students of the
university.
The university was found to be in a most sat
isfactory condition, both in point of finance
and the educational work accomplished. The
most important feature of the meeting was the
determination to erect at once a new building
for the hall of philosophy, that is to say. the
university will now go beyond the study Of
divinity, to which its work is at present con-
fined, and will branch out into the sciences and
arts. As soon as the building is completed its
curriculum will be thrown open to the aiety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09
Police Court Promotions.

Mr.. n. Columbus Harper. who has been war
rant clerk Of the Police Court for several years.
was made deputy clerk today, which is de-
served promotion. Mr.. Harper filed his posi-
ton to the satisfaction of the court and other
officials and he was warmly recommended for
promotion by members of thu. bar and others
who came in contact with him in the line of his
duty.
Mr.. Geo. n. washburn was appointed war
rant clerk to succeed Mr.. Harper. The new
appointee is perfectly familiar with his new
duties. He was a clerk in Judge Miller's Office
before the judge was appointed to the bench, and
during Judge Millers term OF Office he has rem
dered valuable assistance in the clerks Office,
where he made many friends.
The new deputy clerk went into Judge
Kimbalfs court this morning and he asked
Are you guilty or not guilty." in q manner
that would have done credit to clerk Of many
years experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09
THE ONE-MILE LIMIT.
The Attorney for the District Says It Extends
in All Directions.

The Attorney for the District Says 1t Extends
in All Directions.
Intoxicating liquors cannot be sold within
one mile of the Soldiers Home property, no
matter which way you measure. That is what
the attorney for the District holds to be
correct Interpretation Of the act of Congress
approved February %, 1891. Clerks are at
work now getting up summary showing the
saloons affected by the law. In the county
alone, within one mile Of Soldiers Home, last
year thirty-two applications for liquor licenses
we're considered. OF course this year great
many more places will be affected, as the mile
limit extends into the city proper as far as R
street.
This mile-limit law has been the subject of
a great many discussions on the part of liquor
men and their attorneys before the Commits
sioners. The former have maintained that il
the law is legal the Commissioners should meas
ure by the ordinary roads Of travel. 1t was
the object and intent of the law. they said,
to make an inmate of the Soldiers Home travel
one mile before getting any liquor. 1t was not
TO be expected that they would Cross the coun-
try through plowed fields and wade creeks, but
that they would travel by road and the latter
way should be the route of measurement.
In his opinion upon the subject today Attor-
ney Hazleton after holding that an air line of
a mile should be the one followed, says that
the Commissioners should adhere to that rule
until ut least the courts decide differently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09
CHALLENGE RIFLE SHOOTING.
Teams Of the First and Second Regiments
Compete-The Latter Wins.

Teams Of the First and Second Regiments
Compete-The Latter Wins.
For the first time in the history of the Dis
trict National Guard teams from the first and
second regiments met in the rifle gallery and
competed for temporary supremacy. the incit-
ing cause being q challenge from the second
regiment. Long before o'clock every chair
in the rear Of the firing point was fully occu-
pied, most of the spectators being officers of
the Guard. Gen. Ordway, Col. Clay, Maj
Peixotto. Maj Harrison and Capt. Barksdale
were among the more interested visitors.
The range was in charge Of Lieut.. F. L. Ora
ham Of the engineer corps. and the scorers
were Maj. H. B. Cilley, ex-inspector of rifle
practice Of the New Hampshire militia, and
Lieut.. ". II. Meyer, ex-inspector Of rifle prac-
tice twelfth Pennsylvania. Capt. Jas. E. Bell
had charge OF the second regiment team, while
the team Of the first regiment was, in the alb
sence of Capt. Cash, commanded by Lieut..
Geo. H. Harries.
On each team were eight men and each man
fired ten shots at the 200-yards range. Lieut.
Harries won the toss and the first regiment
men marched to the firing point at O. clock
They fired five shots and gave way to their
competitors, who fred half of their allowance
Then the first regiment team completed its
score and the second ended its share of the
proceedings, Capt. Bells men winning by II
points.