davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05
WHO CAN TELL?

Why the Journal wa nts Otto Grouse to
be a candidate for Mayor?
How much of the new bank ex-Rev.
Con Benson will own?
Why Frank o. Cole is not read out OF
the Republican party?
Who knows Frank Gallery to be any
thing but a kicker?
If he ought not to attend the French
balls?
What Johnny Nevin will do after cleo
tionf
How many Republicans honestly wish
to see a Republican Mayor elected?
If John Reid paid his deb OF gratitude
at the convention Tuesday,
Why Jimmy Manning was bounced as
Clerk of the Graud Jury?
Why Peter Scanlan wouldn't make a
dandy Prohibition Mayoralty candidate?
How many of the Shin Fanes would
rally TO his support?
Why dancers should be obliged to wade
through several inches of mire toSreach
abe handsomest public ballroom in the
county?
Why Policeman john Selonan has
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05
Pauline Hall in Comic Opera at the
Casino.

Pauline Hall has been a tut
woman; that is she has been favored py
circumstances and had the good sense TO
improve her opportunities. Consequently
she now heads her own organization. IL
is ten years ago since l first saw her play
the sailor boy in the "Chimes OF nor
mandy at the old Alcazar IN New YORK.
She made a beautiful boy and her charm
ing figure probably attracted more OF the
andience than the star OF the company.
Kitty Monroe, chiefly of English fame.
Since that time Pauline Hall has steadily
risen in her profession. She was for some
dime with Rice & Dixey in their Dur-
He1e she made her really legitimate sue
cesses as Niuon de lEnclos in "Nanon'
and in ''Erminie."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05
BANK SIATEMENTJS.

n OF THE CONDITION OF THE HUDSON
III County National Bank at Jersey City. In the
State OF New Jersey. az tho closs OF business.
March |, 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05
THE THEATRES.
Rose Coghlan and Pauline Hairs
Opera Company the Coming
Attractions.

Rose Coghlan in the successful coneu''
..Dorothy's Dilemma" will be the altrac-
ton at the Opera House next week. one
has been a star of the first magnitude for
some years. and has everywhere met WIN
the greatest attention and conslaeration
from the theatre goers. Miss Coghlan
has toured this country at the head OF ner
own company for the past eignt years.
appearing In a repertoire OF plays OIL 'ne
most exacting kind. Many will no DOUBT
ramember her Lady Teazle in The
school for Scandal her Rosalind in AS
Ynu Like tn her Peg Wellington ana
| Stephanie in Forget Me MOL the laIoeI
representation being one of the strongest
ever seen on the English-speaklnR s1age.
Miss Coghlan's abilities are pest snown
in comedy parts, and in the DAYS OIL nef
connection with Wallack's Theatre, New
YORK. she won wide and universal us
tincIion for the brightness and cleverness
of her interpretations and the Keen au-
| probation OF comedy, wnlch sne aleo ~.
| uarted to the roles for when she was cas'
and her vivacious delineation OF them;
In narts recurring deep insight anu
| bought Miss Coghlan has always SHOWN
| The force of her Intellectual powers.
"a for Miss Coghlan's new play. IL is
called .sDorothy's Dilemma" aud 1t has
been received with shouts OF aushter 10y
| urge and refined audiences. MISS CoRh.
lan7s patrons are all of the better class OF
theatre goers, and to them "Dorothy,s
| Dilemma" directly appeals. Inc play Is
one depicting the amusing asses sia and foibies
of some of its class.
Miss Coghlan has a supporting com
pany that will compare with any comedy
organization that has been seen IN tnIs
country. Her company includes John L.
Sullivan, William Redmund, Ihomas
HeIen Russell. Beatrice Moreland aud
Adele Palma, certainly a well-balanced
and brilliant company. In this play Miss
Coghlan's dresses are said to be marvels
OF the dressmaker's art. They were
made by Worth of Paris expressly lor
this production and include several eA-
amples of his most artistic designs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

The proprietors of Ely's Cream Palm do not
claim it to be q cure-ail, but a 10 NEEDY ( or catarrh.
liquid or a snuff. is easily applied into the nos
tr.ls. It gives relief at once. So.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

ID EPoRT OF THE CoNDyTIo,, CT THE first
Il National Bankct Jersey Cizy.i ID the State of New
Jersey, az uie close OF b1siness, March l. 1897.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05
Better than Cold

HOOPS PILLG arc purely vegetables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

February planting natures in the early part OF July
and the work Of harvesting begins by July 10 ana
continues down to December. giving fully five months
OF factory season" instead OF :" almost three months"
In Nebraska
j find In a southern California paper now before
me, OF date OF July 10. table OF analysis OF sugar
beets from eleven different cultvators that had been
brought IN the great Chino factory, showing from
10 $40 per cent OF sugar-which Is from 10 ,
per cent In excess Of the French or German beet IN
he same paper Of July 20 the following paragraphs
The southern Pacific Railroad has forwarded from
Chino for the sugar company this month twenty'eieht
car loads OF sugar. ,
There had been manufactured In the sugar factory
this season beginning MOntny, the llth lhsll up 10
Wednesday night 7o34o2 pounds OF sugar or j"l
tons. OF this amount 2G32s2 pounds or To- ions
We're from becis worked up since July 10. IN" re
malnder being from the syrup held over from last
season.
II seems 10 that these facts respecting the beef
sugar Industry developing III southern tall-
forna should he given great publicity ms 1nsuhcaton
OF the act Of Congress granting fostering bounty Joy
the encouragement Of the business and vindlcnuoh
OF the Republican Congress that enacted the law from
the Democratic assaults nstantly made upon T.
New York. August Il, 1872. "ltANpb''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
COLUMBUS AND SOUTH AMERICA.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
sir: In Your issue OF August II Is a review OF
1.-THE English RediscOvcry and Colonization u America
in which occurs this passage Nr the Shipleys con
tend moreover II is all but certain that leif Erik
son landed on the main continent whereas II Is not
at all certain. but extremely problematca whether
Columbus saw. much less set foot on. the con-
tinent Of America The probability is that he did not
get nearer than the bahamas
The reviewer has apparently the same opinion Of
the question the authors Of the book. the shpeys
II Is not a question OF priority or OF importance IN
discovery. but of sight touch Of the continent.
II by the continent OF America is meant both North
and Souih America the assertion Is still more SWEEP
Ing. BY the undlspuied narratives of the third anc
fourth voyages of Columbus the third took him through
the straits between the Island OF Trinidad ana the
Para mainland where he spent some time In e1
plorng the mouths OF the OrnOco, and where he must
have plainly seen the southern continent II he dld
not land on IT, The fourth voyage landed him at Cape
Honduras on the north coast OF That State where the
expedition landed and heard mass said. From the
middle OF August TO the 1st Of May following, over
eight months he passed along the coasts Of Honduras
Costa Rica and Panama making several settlements
from which he driven by the natives. Many points
on these coasts still retain the he gave them
Among them are Cape Gracios dos, Bahia del Al
mirante Belen River Vcragua, NOmbre de Dios Porto
Relic etc. Tho critical faculty that Will accept as
trne history the vague traditions OF ErksOhh hhu,
ing and reject lies the crcum Sianal DarratVc OF
Columbus, voyages i poorly qualified for HISTORICAL
discussion. a. l. u
Vernon n. y, Aug. 1G, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

renewal The wageearners' monopoly carries with II
the power to absorb and retire every gold dollar
In the country. whereas the owner OF million VI
pickaxes and wheelbarrows, long rs he held theIi
could not thereby mjure the community. some SAFE
guard should sought this dangerous state VI
affairs.
Iamigine that each applicant FOR place. say, as
railroad employee In addition TO the numerous qualh-
cations he now willingly furnishes In regard to MS
mental and physical health skill. etc. be further re
quired TO own a small proportion Of the stock OF the
COMPANY. parting with his proxy OF STOCK DchE
equivalent 10 q discharge. The employees being nuicf
Gus the aggregate holding would give them power u
Stockholders meeting or election the Of which
they could be held morally responsible. Wage -earner
as such are always creditors and never dcnt1is. ana
being In nCtua potential possession OF all the
real money (which never dcs should be compelled L
act IN such n way by assuming their share Of the
risks and burdens Of ownership 10 make the perish
Ing and perish property OF others secure against
strikes. ;. ii. MEAD
Enstis, Fla. Aug. 3D. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
PATENT LAW AMENDMENTS.

TO the Editor Of ! be 1rlb II e.
Sir: The posiponemcnt TO the next Congressional
Sos sion If senate bill 40. 3216 affords opportunity
for American inventors everywhere TO examine lts
urovisions and If dissatisfied with either OF It's eleven
sections 10 nierrOgaie their respective senators ana
Representatives on behalf Of sucn notifications as
they NAV think desirable Section especially seems
worthy OF their attention Its ostensble purpose Is
the amendment OF Clause = Of Section 4.ss', r. -
bv which as is well known the duration OF a
United states patent Is made dependent on that Oh
the earliest expiring previously granted foreign patent
for the same invention but the amendment wOuiu
seem to leave the most obnoxious feature Of the
clause substantially unchanged Specially vexatious
has the clause proved to the creators OF those hoDe
devices which by inaugurating new arts and opening
I'M hitherto untrodden fields OF industry constitute 10
some minds the chief justification OF the patent
system H. a. commonly supposed, our legislators
aimed BY the clause spoken Of TO confer on their con
stituences some kind % advantage over the foreigner
their aim has signaly failed the rec0ll OF the weapon
has proved far more disastrous than the discharge
OF patent granting countries ours Is no" "'"i'ouN
tbe foremost alike I'm the libcrality Of Its patent law
and in the number and character OF Its useful hveh
tions The sum total of aliens prevented from
exacting ROYALTIES on his side Of lie ocean j. mere
basatene t. the host Of American inventors deprived
hv this Ill advised clause OF the revenue IF many
millions that would been drawn from the foreign
user and circulated here for 1t Is notorious that
large majority inventors rather tlai lcopiuZe
their United States patent elect 10 foregO TN, danger
n,,s foreign privilege with the result That American
devices have generally been Tree 10 an eAcePt
cans The present writer believes that the working
continually and that the only proper amendment j.
10 expunge IT, or. II That may not be, then at ieass
10 relieve American ingenuity or the unmerlleu ana
imuoltic burden GEORGE HENRY kNlbll1.
northampton, Mass, Aug. -, 1s02
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
FIGURES THAT TELL FOR PROTECTION.

Tothe Editor Of The TIL bune.
Sir ON page 4 OF yesterdays Tribune you published
n table taken from The American Economist" Civ
ing the comparative prices Of thing most used In
ordinary life In 1857 1889. 1890 and 1902. To my
mind there Is no way So effective In reaching the
workingmen clerks, mechanics etc. as by the re-
peated publication OF such tables. These they can
study and prove for themselves. once they see
that the last election WINS carried by lies about the
Mckinley tariff and that the truth about prices Is
that the tariff work and tends o. reduce
pfc.s Won could not haul "A 10 the polls with
nm OK team to vote for Cleveland and Free Trade.
because II would against his Interest. Every
Republican paper I'm the United States should re-
publish this and similar tables more convincing
than long arguments. PkOIECTlONlSI.
New York, Aug IL. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
BELT SUGAR AND THE MKINLEr BILL
NEW INDUSTRY WHOSE PROGRESS v-NDI Gates
THE BOUNTY SYSTEM.

A NEW INDUSTRY WitOSE PkOGItl-SS N-ND' AlIso
THE BOUNTY SYSTEM.
To The Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: have to-day seen the article published In The
Tribune last Sunday the subject of sugar
culture and sugar manufacture at the experiment
station at schuyler in Nebraska: and. being firm
believer in the doctrine of protection for American
manufactures embodied in the act OF Congress com
monty called the Mckinley bill, which Is now on
trial before the whole country as a principle AS Wei
as In deta-and in the latter respect no one Of It's
provisions is more earnestly assailed by the Demo
cratic press than the bounty sugar; notwithsand-
ing over 81 600 600 of the $3.50 900 bounty paid to
sugar manufacturers for last years production was
paid 10 the Democratic states OF Texas, Louisiana and
Florda-viewing the whole subject do. feel that
the Republican press throughout the country should
puhlish every fact obtanahe respecting the beet
sugar industry both I'm regard to the growth OF the
business and the relative merits of different parts OF
the United States in respect TO the adaptation OF soil
and effect Of climate in the cultivation of the beet
IN order that better and fuller knowledge on the sub
iect may be universally difused.
know not whether earlier bulletins of the De
parment Of Agriculture have given any data respecting
the beetsugar business as prosecuted in southern
California therefore can't say that such an I'm
portant industry as is being made there has not re
ceived due notice from the Department. Whether II
has or has matters not for the purposes OF ulS
communication If 1t has IL does not follow that The
Tribune has published any portion OF 1t for the beter
Information of its readers. Therefore, think they
would be Interested in the facts that solicit you 10
lay before them
According 10 the bulletin report, planting In
Nebraska cannot begin earlier than the middle Of
April and should terminate on the lst OF june ana
that beets for the first planting will not be ready 10
harvest until the first of september, from which II
three months factory Is almost assured" II
that brief season will insure profitable result So much
10 no
~ foster the business In all that great belt OF the
rnited states where that result assured by soil and
climate In contrast with the results obtained at the
experiment station in Nebraska the soil ana climatic
conditions In Southern California permit planting IN
the early part OF February continuing to June l. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
hnrses ano Carriages.

we CAR uA1a FL EFEposiToHY.
1870 and lS2 Ess, is'niTr''
AN ENoRMoUs ASSORTMENT Of AL ne ths
new styles Of SPRING and 81 M'ah-"
All I'll HE NEW NEW DESIGNS in OAK M
PILE and OTHER NATC RAJ MOCDo,
proI1inent among which ia the dlsp!S! %
Cnilaren's vehlcles for aonAeys "nN
sBSoTiNG WAGONS. Kensingtons, Der
by Wagons. Triple Buckbosrds, surr SURF,
with and without canopy top. Jnu .,es
& White BuckboaIes for foui and siA pan
sRopsG SfRf.AMs AND oCTAGoN FIR, FRoTT
BkOUGHAMS new and second manu. ny
the best city. builder
~ ~ ROCK AwAYs. ,.xrrNs1oN
Six PASSENGER AND EAIt.NSi0S'
FRONTS; Coupe ana Curtain RockswSSS'
LANDAuLETS and Nall 4, bu m lions
T,G;AErS ana {, sPI FL i pH HONS. TX.
TENSION TOP PHAEToNs ana wv
Eo 5r w t1.i k,l ZIP N W2G,9GoofSE y
AND DEPOT WAGONS PAINT
r.r.nurys ED n6 ANp c4 II sAk kND PONY
OUR HARNESS ROOM
IL L LARGEST AND III n t.Sl @ n an
IMPORTED AND DOMESIiS NJ II Is
NESS, SADDLES AND Bhi lOpEs
WHIPS, FUR AND CLOTH i'oDA-'
sAANALI IL AMERICA.
HORSES ,.d
Of ALL KINDS-family Horses, ho"Sd
sters, 1rotters. Saddle HORSES ~N
ALWAYs On HAND SALE
INTENDING PURCHAsERs MI NM ss SG
WELL 70 examine our
STOCK before tuyins eisewhefe.
FOR SALE.-Hambletonian mare rs So
years old fifteen hands high. ANDisI"
BARR, JR., Avondale. y. j.
GREAT sACRIFICE.-wn be sold for
less than third yalue. ~ st-class eNOehslon
top light family carriage eNNnslon topS
over 9th seats lady's loop front TOP phse
ton both new last NAV two sets harness
Portland cutter, robes blankets. saonIe any
bridle: owner going TO Europe. Apply AT
private stable, 10 West 44th-st.
NTED.-5o 600 900 people &c seno
70. Birch's carriage and harness oeA-
.0cres largest assortment In America vory
plede rate pYices don't pay such extrAWtsas
rriees for haYncss Sne carriage. s.eAe-
lishsd 1852. Address J. n. BIRCH. Bur
iiugsoa. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
Cnunirp Rfal gstait 60 Let.

ABOUT go ACRES OF INc0MPAR-
ABLE JERSEY COAST PkOPEts ] } niph
and healthy: THREE WATER FtONIS
excellent improvements. To p1rty win
hslf a million a large profit can b. demon
strateA Principals address T. y. bon zoo
Philadelphia, Penn.
TARRYTOWN.-Larg 4-story eno Ddss,
mani house suitable for hotel, sauitarium
or school. s. NIXON, 60 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
Az ANCIENT POWDER HORN.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir There Is In our possession beautifully carved
and highly polished powder horn anteceding By Il few
years the one mentioned IN your Weekly OF July Il.
IL is Inscribed Israel Potter bis horn. Dated Crown
point July /, l7O@." 1t Is about seventeen inche,
long around the outer curve and Is capable OF holding
% IL ounces OF powder. Tradition says II made
by an Ind an. and lettered BY soldier In camp Its
present owner is Israel Potter, grandson OF the nan
VIII Dse name IT, bears. LYMAN POTTER.
Leonarisburg. ONO, July H. 1s92.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

NEW OBSTRUCTION IN TILE CHINA SEAS.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: beg 20 Inform YOU that dangerous sand
bank has been discovered In the Rornl1sa Channel.
west OF that island and north OF TalwhDfOo. sbout
three miles from the land. II IS composed OF sand
fine and coarse. with occasional byulders. It, re
,orted bearings nIo Nearest land T.. BY y 3
mile, Fort Zcanda, :. f. by L. L. miles latitude
Of bank, 20 degrees minutes - seconds north .
lr citude O. bank ll0 degrees so minute 30 seconds
east EDWARD BEDLOE.
Annoy. China. July g, 15B2. L. >. Consul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL
rurp JUNIOR ORDER OF UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS.

MECHANICS.
20 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: J. as a member Of the Junior Order OF Ameri-
can .Iechanics take the liberty OF writing TO The
rhunc in the name OF all who belong To this patriotic
American organization in answer 10 the uncaled for
ope m American criticism published IN The TRIBUNE
on sunday August 81 In regard 10 the annual outing
~ the order ut Asbury Park on Wednesday. August
II.
fish such a sur Of the largest bodies OF Amer
snborn citizens If IL the order, its objects, or
AIS principles IN the stiiclest sense. We are II
National political organization but we do not recognize
any uarty our main objects to restrict i'm
migration and to protect the public schools OF the
United states and 70 prevent sccarian Interference
therein We also demand that the Holy Bible be read
In public schools, not to teach Seclariahis out 70
incucate It's teachings We are po i, 'Vso,n t
ihr depressing effects OF foreign competition We are
~ a fahor Organization nor are we a military
nany drilled TO parade in public and be applauded for
our fine appearance and precision; but We were ap,
precsted for our Americanisn and We were app'Iuueu
Tor IT,
rs a body recognize no society, party or creed.
We brothers. one and AL bound together 10 hohol
and protect country and TO vow alegance TO the
Clinton Council. No. 49,, Jr o. L. y. NJ.
New York. Aug. % 1872
we regret deeply that bit Of random cores
pondence, passed inadvertently by the copy edl-
tor should have put into our columns sentiments
both foreign and rcpugnant TO The Tribune. To
these who know the principles and policy of this
papcr in both It's carrier and later years, it's de
votion Ia American interests and its adherence
of vain class distinctions, itesan scarcely be nee
essary 60 say that we regard the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics with high respect
and hold It's principles worthy of all emulation,
The offence which has been Internationally given
By the correspondence referred 10 is as much
dcplorcd by The Tribune as it is resented by the
members of the Order-Ed9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
0itn Real estate for Sale.


FULL LINE three and four story houses
West Side $1,000 to $40 900 seveIai a.
cided baraains. STEVENS. 9th-ave., cor.
g3d- St. 9th-ave. and l04tH-st.
INVESTN ENT.-N ar Grand Contra De;
not might exchange equity over ~ ic'"uO
az per cent = NIXON. 60 BrosoMay,
NEAR 5TH.AVE. and 6lST-sT. Eie-
cant house. side light. equal 70 corner
o.story extension. 8. NIXON. $50 u .Ma--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
pcm,sur 5lInancHs UanIe .

Males.
MARRIED COuP PIE. who can Nil u NJ
sponsiDlc position on gentleman place, Or
a. lanltOrs OF Hats man FUZZY qualified 10
40 all repairs also run engine, woman
GOOD houseMO rker good reference. Address
poN - 50 JOurt-st., BrOOklAn.
TSLFrLMAN.-By swede In private
family. any part OF country can walt al
liable and cure for silver mas good refer
ence Can be- seen at Mra. BACON'S
ONCE. $50 GLi-aye.
ST. 4 L-MAN. - Young, single man
f,wrdel. Waals position on gentleman
nlar, good g. kcr. gardener and horseman
MT oi reference. moderate. salary. Ad-
DIS Bon II, - Court-st., brooklyn.
TSFFrL-MAN, thoroughly experienced
In homework best references German
american not afraid OF hard work sadry
noderlte. Address MODERATE, Interstate,
81 Inst l2th-st.
TSEFUI.MAN around house wi.hes
sitratOn In private family or tOarding-bonse
10 tend furnaces. assist waiting on tables
best OF references. Call o. address USEFUL
MAN, care Cosmopolitan. lO2 West 39th-st
USEFUL. MAN, speaking Swedish. Eng
lish and sOnp German, wants work a.
Waterman. porter elevator runner, or any
thing; city or country. Address JOHN s..
667 Grcenwich.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
Boaro fUanico.

4 GENTLEMAN and wife want board in
st-ictiv private American family front
room on second floor not aud cold water
ample closets terms NOT 70 exceed SIG per
week. Address l.. Il. f.. No. 81 Wall-st
WANTED. by yOuns gentleman
nicely furnished. large room, with pri.
vste family. not above 4uth-S. MIN vi
without board state terms. Il. IL L.
4. 0. Box 2,0s2. New-York.
WANTED, -Bv an elderly lady, a nicely
furnished room. with board not higher a.
than second moor a. " ~ per wees must
be In respectable neighboFnood. Adnri'Hs
CHARITY, l52 Gth-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

THE UNCERTAINTIES COMBINATION OF CAPITAL"
70 the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: There Is gigantic combination OF capital
which President schurman omitted refer to In his
,ctu,e nm capal and labor reported IN your issue OF
August t.
The wage.earners have In the savings banks OF
the two States of NewYork and Massachusetts alone
orht hundred million dollars. noted socalled
c.,ntallst few years ago made what the wits called
The Greatest Show on Earth His property rs
shovn consisted Of poles and wires, OF rails and
an lines and the machinery OF civilization all OF which
was rerisbnr In the using and demanding constant