davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08
Extract from Ordinance Passed July
IS, 1871.

SECTION Ia. 1t shall be lawful for the Mayor or
said city at any time when In his opinion the puo
lie good require s the same, TO issue his prociama-
Of all dogs. male or female. found running at
large in the said city Except such as shall De prop
erly mlizzled with a wire or leather muzzie about
the nose securely fastened and such p~rociamation
being published in one of the newspapers pub
ii ,hed iu said city for six days. shall be q ~1ustiilca-
ton for all persons who may DESTROY any such doJ
as Aforesaid, during the time said proclamation
hall remain in force.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08
AGAIN IN FRONT.
Jersey City Athletic Clubs
Big Five Win Two
Union Games.
SCHULTZS BIG BOWLING.
The County TOurney-Holzhacker
In F0rm-Athletic, Yachting
and Rifle Notes.

The Jersey City Athletic Clubs Big
last night in the Unions championship
tournament. They carried the club up to
the group in first place, and Captain Ed.
Schultz now leads for the prize for the
highest score. He slaughtered the pins
for 224. The team had the same average
in both games. 1t was 176. Their OPP
ponents were the New York A. c., who
lost two games. and the Americas of
Newark. The latter is n Of the. five
clubs in the lead with six victories and
Two defeats. The sceres:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08
PROCLAMATION

MAYORS OFFICE. CRY HALL,
jersey CRY. April 4. 1892.
J. Orestes Cleveland, Mayor of Jersey City. do
hereby, by virtue OF the authority vested in me.
authorize any person to kill any dogs running at
large in said city, between tho
NINTH Oh APRIL, ls,
and the
FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1852,
pt such as shall be properly muzzled With a
wire or leather gmuzzle about tho nose, securely
fastened.
Given under my hand in my office in Jersey City.
the Fourth day of April, 1872.
ORESrES CLEVELAND. Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08

The football match between the Barrys
of this city and Emmets of Brooklyn,
which was postponed from March 81, will
be played neXt Sunday at R~idgewood
Park. The winning team will receive a
handsome trophy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08

Total.......i5 q IS $50 Total........15 IS
SECOND GAME.
COUNTY TOURNEY.

The Palmas bowl tonight against the
Grip and Waverly teams.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08

The Wayne A. G. has abandoned its
Decoration Day games. The Davis AS
ISOLATION secured Caledonian PARK for the
holiday and froze out the Waynes.
The Garfield A. c. will have q boxing
entertainment on April 30.
The boxing entertainment which was
to have been held at Oakland Rink last
night was postponed for q week. The
audience was too small.
The boxing stag or the Lorillard A. G.
at Woods Hall next Monday night will
be one of the best of the season. Thr ee
special bouts and a battle royal are the
strong features.
Rifle and Target.
The Excelsior Rifle Club will compete
for the club medals at the G~reenville
Schuetzen Park this afternoon.
The GreenvilIe Rifle Club will hold its
regular weekly medal shoot this evening
at the Metropolitan Range on Ocean ave-
nue..
Yachting Notes.
The Greenyille Yacht club took posses.
sion of the Gautier Homestead yesterday.
Arrangements are being made for a pub.
lie opening reception.
The Pavonia Y. G. will meet tonight al
Franklin Hall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
A LEAK DISCOVERED.
How Mgr. SatoIIi's Address Came to b
Given Out at st. Louis.

How Mgr. satolIi's Address Came to Be
Given Out at ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 9.-[SpeciaL THE
'1eak" through which Mgr. Satolli's ad-
dress reached the public has been discov-
cred. Archbishop ireland, of st. PauPs,
sent the address to Rev. Father Phelan,
editor of the Western Watehman Catholic
organ, and he sold it to the press associa-
tions. Friends of Archbishop Ireland ex-
plain that he did so because he felt per-
sonal pride in the address, as it practically
indorsed the Faribault plan. The opponents
of the Faribault plan had been sorely
wounded by the address, and they are try
ing through their leader, Conde Palien,
editor of CnaTch Progress, to show that Mgr.
Satolli's words do not at all represent the
ideas of the Pope.
Editor Phelan, in an editorial severely
assailing Satolli, to-day uses this language:
Catholics may rest assured that Mgr.
SatolIi has no authority to settle the school
question, to establish ecclesiastical courts,
or to adjudicate differences between bishops
and priests. He is no more than any other
individual member of the church." Father
Phelan, when he read this, was indignant
at what he considered an insult to the Pope
embodied in the utterances. That's as
great piece of impudence as l ever saw;
such talk ought to be stopped by the church
authorities" he said. 'It practically calls
Satolli liar.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
THE COTTON STRIKE A MONTH OLD.
Union Operatives Fare Well, but the Nom
Unionists Are Starving.

Union Operatives Fare Well, but the Nom
Unionists Are Starving.
LONDON, Dec "a month has elapsed
since the beginning of the great cotton
strike, aud it appears to be no nearer set
Element than it was at the beginning The
members of the Amalgamated Association
of Operative Spinners are in regular re-
ceipt of their weekly strike pay, and there
is little suffering among them. There is, of
course, heavy drain upon the treasury of
the association, but the strike was long
looked for and the financial preparations
made for it are now standing the operatives
in good stead.
But 40, 900 of the idle mill hands belong
to union. With no treasury to draw upon,
their condition is pitiable. Thousands of
them-men, women and children-are now
reduced almost to starvation. Their paltrv
household effects, and even parts of their
clothing have gone to the pawnbroker to
get money with which to buy food. Stary-
alton stsres them in the face In many of
the mill towns the non-union mill hands
daily parade the streets and solicit aims.
The severity of the weather now prevailing
adds to the distress. Application was made
yesterday to a magistrate at Oldham for 300
warrants against operatives who were in
arrears for borough rates. The magistrate
refused TO grant them, and told the bailiff
to apply again when the strike is ended.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
AFTER THE CRISIS.

Prime Minister Ribot Gets Over Very
Tcklish situation With Credit = The
Public Prosecutor Resigns-M. Clemen-
ceau Involved in the Scandal.
PARIS, Dec an Beaupaire, the Pub
lie Prosecutor, who opposed the Govern
ment's action in regard to the Panama
Canal Company, has resigned. His sue
cessor will be nominated by the President
of the Court of Cessation.
Soon after 6 o'clock yesterday evening
cluster of people was observed reading on a
poster on the walls of the Ministry of Ma
rine building the declaration which had
been read tremblingly only two hours be-
fore by Premier Ribot. The speed with
which the poster was got out indicates the
intense anxiety with which the Govern
ment is watched. Couched in terms Of
high-minded patriotism, M. Ribot's state
ment places recent incidents in their proper
perspective, recalling the all but frenzied
or bewitched deputies to a sense of their
responsibilities and obligations Had yes
terday's attempt Jailed to bring quietude,
President Carnot himself would have been
insulted and his official existence wonld
have been menaced.
4b 10 ISpOILco 0OhOEuuChb 40
ready to communicate to the Panama Com
mission the documents relating to the Pan
anna Canal Company on condition that the
members of the commission preserve such
secrecy as will prevent the disclosures
from Interfering with their course of
justice.
1t is rumored that NJ Clemenceau is in
volved in the scandal. NJ. Herr, it is said,
cashed Panama checks drawn in his favor.
Three members of the Panama Commission
who were sent to examine the books of the
firm of Kohn & Reinach, reported to-day
that they had found that during the first
six months of 1888, Arton, the alleged 60
between, had on several occasions drawn in
the account of Baron Reinach for 100000
francs. NJ Ribot, the Prime Minister, was
present at the session of the committee to-
day. He promised to act in concert with
it, and to assist in throwing full light upon
the whole Panama affair,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
TO BOOM BOSTON.

Mcleod Outlines a Big Railroad and
Steamship Deal at the Merchants Din
ner-Where the Railway of the Future
Will Find Its Strength - Significant
Words.
BOSTON, Dec. 9-There is every proba-
bility that the Big Three-that is, the allied
Boston and Maine, Philadelphia and Read
ing and Canadian Pacific Railway-con-
template making Boston a rival to New
York.
At the dinner of the Boston Merchants
Club tonight speeches were made by Pres
idents Mcleod and Van Horne and plans
of proposed terminals in Liverpool were
exhibited by the latter, but reporters were
politely ruled out.
Mr.. Van Horne was strenuous that no
publicity should be given his remarks. Mr.
McLeod's speech or part Of it has, how
ever, reached the public. but this paragraph
is the only one which is of public interest:
''The railwayof the future will find its
strength in its acceptance by the people
This acceptance will come with an honest,
far seeing policy, carefully directed-a
policy conserving the right of the investor
to an income from use of his money and of
the citizen to prompt and good service at
fair and reasonable rates
Communities located on weak, isolated
and dependent lines of railroad can take no
place in competition with others located on
the great thoroughfares which have the
advantage of prompt and regular conf,
munication with all parts of the coun-
try. Give to such community strong
and vigorous connection with one or more
of the great trunk lines, impose reasonable
and staple rates, and 1t will do more toward
bringing about greater degree of general
prosperity than any other business reform
that can be introduced"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
IRISH Scotch whiskies right from the 'ssod"
at Max Klein's, Allegheny.
Why KaufmanDs' Give Grand and Costly
Presents to Their Customers.

1t is surely not in order to induce you to
buy, for Kaufmanns' prices, being absolute.
ly guaranteed to be from one-quarter to one
third lower than at any other Pittsburg
store are a sufficient inducement in them.
selves to attract buyers. The true reason
for haufmanns' expensive gift distributions
is to be found in the liberality and enter
prise so characteristic OF, and the good fel-
10 ship and friendship which have always
existed between Kaufnanns' and the people
OF Pittsburg and Allegheny,
And at this auspicious holiday season
when thousands upon thousands flock to
KautInanns' every day to buy something to
give TO Others, why shouldn't the spirit OF
giving be aroused in Kaufmanns' heart, too?
1t is. 1t would be ungrateiul If it were not.
These are the gifts which KauTmanns' will
distribute to-day:
A fine gloria silver-mounted umbrella or
silver-mounted English walking cane will
be presented to every buyer of a mans suit
or Overcoat.
A large brass worlds Fair'' pictorial
drum or fine nickel-plated recording and
registry bank will be given 2ratis to every
buyer of a boys suit or overcoat
A magnificent silverine dressing mirror
with the celebrated crescent and cupid orna-
ment, will be given gratis with every pair
OF ladies' shoes.
Now, remember, in spite of the above
handsome gifts, Kautmanns' prices are away
below those named elsewhere. II Won don Z
find it so, bring back the goods und ger your
money refunded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
A MAFIA WHISTLE.
The Bugle Call for Terrible Riot "A
Drunken Gamblers Luck Wins Him an
Italian Maiden's Love-A Pitched Rattle

The Bugle Call for Terrible Riot e. A
Drunken Gamblers Luck Wins Him an
italian Maiden's Loye-A Pitched Battle
for Her Possession.
SPOKANE, WASH, Dec. ga terrlple
riot occurred at Wenatchee last night, ana
for three hours the town was in control OF a
frenzied mob The trouble was started Dy
the luck of drunken gambler, Tom Gull
land. He has been spending rouch OF MS
time with woman named Susette, who has
been living with Giuseppe Waco, faro
dealer. The latter is a sort of king among
the Italians here, and is said to have been
driven from New Orleans for his part in inc
Malta murders.
GuillSnd quit work week ago and carne
to Wenatehee, getting drunk the mrs.
night. In two days his money was gone,
Last night he began to play craps ana
drink whisky. He quit the game with Sz4o.
He next played poker, and about IL o CLOCK
started for Vaco's faro bank with nearly
g. 900 in his pockets. Here he continued
to play recklessly. Finally Guilland threw
all his money on the table in q heap and
bet OIL the queen and ace. When his pile
was counted it was found to contain $5,OSo.
Waco took the bet. Guilland won. waco
paid, but it broke the bank.
Susette heard the news and started to the
gambling room, saving she was going to
the man who had luck. Waco met her and
would not let her pass. Guilland pushed
him aside, walking of with the woman.
Before they had gone a block dozen ltal-
ians, led by Waco, surrounded them. Gull
land fought like tiger. The screams OF
the woman brought bands of graders to
their comrades rescue
Waco gave a peculiar whistle, and In
moment the street was filleIl with Italians,
some of them half dressed and armed with
knives, clubs and stones. The railroad men
gathered in a group, with Guilland and the
woman in the center, and began to retreat
slowly, firing as they went and calling for
help as they fell back. Others Joined them,
and finally they made a stand in front Of a
saloon, where desperate pitched battle was
fought. Each time one party gained an ad-
vantage the other would be reinforced.
Both parties gradually broke up into small
bands and scattered through the town.
Whenever opposite factions met there was
a skirmish, generally ending in the defeat
of the Italians.
A dispatch from New Orleans says: News
of horrible crime, supposed to be the work
of the Malta, reached this city at late hour
last night. The tragedy, which was moth
ing less than triple assassination, took.
place at Convent St. James Parish.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
MEDICAL DIPLOMAS FOB SALE.

An Alleged Agent of the Illinois University
Trapped in an Iowa Village.
DEs MONIES, Dec. 9. - The man Van
Angelbach, recently mentioned in a Lon
don cable dispatch as connected with a
diploma factory, has been found at Pella,
la. He has been operating there for some
time, acting as Secretary of what is called
the National University of Illinois. He
has been granting certificates to many ap-
plicants.
Official recognition was at last taken of
him through the State Board of Medical Ex-
aminers, who had reasons to believe that he
had been trying to dispose of medical
diplomas. Correspondence was COM
menced with Van Angelbach through a
third party, and letters on file with the
board, it is claimed, show that he offered a
diploma for $50, making certain conditions.
The State Board has referred the matter
to the Attorney General OF the State Van
Angelbach claims to be innocent. and if
there is anything crooked about the alleged
university he has been duped. He has
been doing a large business, and has had a
great income from which he has lived in
high style at Pella
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
NOT AFRAID OF THE CHARGES.
Members of the Amalgamated Association
Charged With Treason, Are Indifferent

Members of the Amalgamated Association
Charged With Treason, Are Indifferent.
NEW CASTLE, Pa, Dec. 81 Special J.
The series of questions recently propounded
to certain members of the Amalgamated
Association, who went to New Castle to
work prior to the formal abandonment of
the strike in the Carnegie mills at that
place, will be answered as publicly as they
were asked in day or two.
The members of Honor Lodge, of the as
sociation, who are accused of treason to the
order, are not at all disposed to be silent
under the accusation, and are cheerfully in
different to what the association may think
of their conduct. They say it is less for
the sake of the order than for the sake of
setting themselves right with the people
outside the association, that they will make
their rejoinder. They aver that they can
Justify their course to the fair-minded pub
lie, whether the Amalgamated Association
is satisfied or not.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
AHLwARDT GETS FIVE MONTHS.
The Loewe Rifles Furnished the German
Army indicated in Court.


Army indicated in Court.
BERLIN, Dec 9.-When the case of Rec
tor AhIwards was called to-day, the Public
Prosecut or began his address. There was
no justification, he said, for the charges
made by Ahlwardt that Herr Loewe manu-
featured defective rifles and sold them to
the Government. Ahlwardt spoke in his
own defense. He maintained that he had
furnished confirmation of all his statements
and had only failed to substantiate his con-
clusions. Ahlwardt was sentenced to five
months Imprisonment.
In passing sentence the Judge declared
that the charge that the rifles were illegally
stamped proved to be unfounded. The
military tests of Loewe's guns had given
brilliant results. If such men as Ahlwardt
existed by hundreds. nobody could safely
venture upon the streets. A motion to
exempt Rector Ahlwardt from arrest, on
the ground that he is a member of the
Reichstag has found the necessary support
and it will be introduced in the Reichstag
Immediately after Ahlwardt's election is
formally announced.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
A FREE TRADER NO MORE.
Joseph Rogers, the English Cutler, Says the
Whole World Is against England.

Joseph Rogers, the English Cutler, Says the
Whole World Is Against England.
MONTREAL, QUE, Dec. 9.-Joseph
Rogers, the head o. the celebrated Sheffield
cutlery firm, Joseph Rogers & Co., is here.
When asked if the Mckinley bill had hurt
the trade much, he said:
every little. Let me give you an in
stance. Before the bill became a law, the
valorem duty upon certain classes of razors
and desk knives, of which we sold hundreds
of dozens, was 35 per cent. The bill raised
it to 180 per cent, but we sold just as manv
of these two lines as ever. The people paid
the difference.
''You may now hope for some ease of the
situation with Democratic President?"
was asked.
"We must not expect too much from
that" said Mr.. Rogers. 81 do not think
great deal can be accomplished. You see
how protection is spreading. The whole
world is against England now. have al
ways been a free trader, but 1 begin to
think, and a great many others are begin
ming to think, that we should have reci-
procity."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
A SHORTAGE IN A RAILROAD OFFICE.

Freight Agent and Cashier at Cincinnati
Accuse Each Other of Responsibility.
to-day placed temporarily in charge of the
Cincinnati freight office of the Louisville
and Nashville Railway Company by Brent
Arnold, Superintendent of Terminal Facili-
ties, pending an examination into the ac-
counts of Agent McCourt, and his cashier,
George Shotwell.
Shotweli has aaid there was shortage of
from $4,000 to SAC, 900, and he intimates
that it was made by the agent, who spent
much money on the races. McCourt says
that Cashier Shotwell handles all the roads
money, and wholly denies using any of the
company's funds. Both men have been
along time in the employ Of The roaI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
THE MIX IN WYOMING.

Recount of the Votes Necessary to De-
termine the Legislature.
CHEYENNE, WYo., Dec. 9-The State
Board of Canvassers opened returns from
the two remaining counties to-day, but did
not officially canvass the vote. Returns
show the election of Coffee, Democrat, to
Congress by 260 votes, though his actual
majority, reduced by clerical errors, is only
90 The majority of Osborne, Democrat,
tor Governor, and Clarke. Democrat, JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court, is 1,SOO
The board adjourned until the 18th, to
await the legislative returns from johnson
county. A mandamus was secured in the
Supreme Court to-day to show cause why
the Board of Canvassers should not count
the returns. On this hangs the fate of two
Democratic members of the Legislature.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
NOT STANLEY'S DISCOVERY.
An Unbiased Opinion,

Nothing in the way of discovery EQUALS
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine. 1t cures
neuralgia, sleeplessness, blues, hysteria,
headache, nervous prostration, etc. Louis
d. Vandervere. with Bradstreet & Co., Chi
cago, writes: "Was subject to a distressing
pain at base of brain ana upper portion OF
spinal cord. Lost flesh. Greatly troubled
with sleeDlessness. Took Nervine. Health
greatly improved. Gained 20 pounds in flesh"
"A year ago was taken with dizziness;
became so weak could not work. Easily
exhausted, would tremble like lea had
nervous chills, queer feeling in legs, pain in
back and top OF head; took Nervine, tonic
and pills, and am now 10) per cent better
than was."-Geo. W. Erwin, Mt. Carroll, III.
Sold on positive guarantee. Book free at
druggists or DR. MILES MEDICAL CO..
Elknart, Ind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
Look at These Xmas Gifts,

Beautiful pottery, framed water colors,
gold pens ana pencils, silver framed
beautiful photo panels silver ink
stands, writing folios, photo al
buns and screens, pocket
books and card cases
toilet sets, manicure
sets, shaving sets
Books! Booksi Books! Booksl
II. S. DAVIS & Co., Booksellers,
96 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
MARCH MEETINGS
MUCH IN FAVOR
By the Congressman Who Are
Opposed to Calling an
Extra Session.
ONLY A VERY SHORT ONE
Would Be Needed at First to Organ
lZe The New House.

The Movement for Change Of Date Of
to Be Killed With One Stone-Eust-
ling for the Governorship of Pennsyl-
vania-Hastings, Reeder and Stone
Have Their Booms Well at Work
Quay Doesn't Expect to Have to At
tend the Meeting of the Legislature
What Griswold Thinks of His Success
sor-Good Prospects for Pushing the
Erie-Beaver Canal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
Musical Christmas Gifts.

Washburn mandolins and guitars.
Klebers' specially banjos.
Higham's celebrated cornetS.
Fine old violins.
Musical wrappers and cabinets.
100 styles OF mandolins and guitars from
$5 up.
25 styles of banjos from So up.
Mermod's music boxes.
Vocal and instrumental folios
At II. Kleber & Bro.'s 506 Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
THE NEW IRON HALL.
1t Will Be Ready for Business at PhiIa-
delphia in a Week.

delphia in Week.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. g. About 800
members of the local branches of the Order
OF the Iron Hall held a meeting here and
decided to favor the plan of the indianapolis
convention, to resurrect the order and to
oppose ex-Supreme Justice Somerby's
scheme of reorganization. The plan which
the Philadelphians will adopt will be to
form themselves into national fraternity.
Outsiders will be admitted under sick and
death benefit, but no fixed sum will be
guaranteed to. the members or time for
certificates to mature.
The members will share alike at maturity
the profits or the losses of the period dur
ing which their subscription runs. as num-
Der of assessments will be levied during the
year. A charter was granted on Thursday,
and the new order will be open for business
within week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10

A WONDERFUL BARGAIN!-A consignment
of ladies fine Iona kid heel shoes, with
cloth tops and Iona kid vamps, either plain
toes or patent tips; widths A to f: sizes 2H
to 4 regular price So; our price 81 90.
A-Remember. our shoe department has
been removed to the first floor of our new
Diamond street annex.
KAUFMANNs SHOE DEPARTMENT.,