davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY


A SESSION OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Jersey City Tabernacle filed to over
flowing yesterday by strangers and members Inc
twenty fourth annual mccnng Of the C0ngreSauonn
Association was begun there and churches through
out New-Jerscy PENNSYLVANIA. New-lork. Maryland.
and Virginia We're represented. devOuOhal meet
Ing was held from 10 to 10 80 a. led by the
Rev. Bella y. seymour. and then the meeting organ
ICED fos business The Rev. s. L. LOOMS. OF New
srk. was elected moderator. and the Rev. d. + hatch
WAS chosen scribe. The Rev. c. II. Patton. OF west
field " j., is the permanent secretary Ihere were
forty-sx delegates present The Rev. ar Patton saiu
in his report that. I'm 1883 they had In New'JefsY
twcnty-sx churches and south OF that state tweVe
churches. thirty eight in all lie went on Today
We come to this Tabernacle fifty strong Our o'"'
membership nine years ago was o'oi-. To-Day " -
$40 During the same time our bcnevolences nave
increased from s26,O4o to si6,057 and our home en-
penditures from Sl53Oos 10 Slss.60l Three churches
were admitted TO the association I'm the year Ihe
gain IN membership over last year was 'O-. i"s 10
The largest gain we ever made in one year.
In the afternoon a paper on reform IN euiu"'
school methods was read by the Rev F. W. BALDWIN
Of East Orange and a general discussion of IT ioo"'u
The Rev DR.. G. IL. Everest read paper on iicip'"s
the Devil" and the Rev. +. A. Lawrence Tead oie o
"systematic and Proportionate Giving" which caused
n SSiate The Rev Dr. L. IL. Cobb talked about
"Old Work Under a New Name ana NE NE k w. - '"
shelton field secretary of the Home Missionary 80
ciiv made an address on THE Home Missionary
Crisis and the Churches IN the evehlhs' ooi''''o
service held
Segfrfed Cronbcim, proprietor OF variety ''e'ue
OF n low order In HobokoI, was convicted Yesterday III
IN. Conr f sessions of keeping a disordcry house ana
was sentenced to Il term OF six months In the pe'eh
tiorv at snake Hill. II was while eh'rcauhs '"c
Grand Jury to ndct Crcnheim that Judge h'?P aiea
on the bench on January 20 last CrOneli d ne1mo
was kent omen SUNDAYS and persons {" bad character
congregaed there to see vile performance H , ~
drink rum and beer CrOnhe i'm was arrested zen oI
,niai,o times but the (,uttenhurg ring saved MN
from Indictment 1ntil after Judge knapps tragic ehu'
Public opinion then became 80 strong tnd' uic i''V
ment found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
RANON\E.

An exposure of incompetent management; OF inc
Rovonne Assessors Office during the last ten hlonuS
was made on Tuesday night by special comhli'cc ap
nointed by the CITY Council. The committee mas Dccl
q, work since January D. Its report shows that
Assessor Daniel j. Murray n Democrat who SUCCEEDED
nm old and experienced Republican, Is lneihcSh'' ~
made errors and was late In his WORK Inc n;n ~,
trouble was the impOssbility OF making out tiN oN
on time owing to the Assessors iililhS 10 ne Ms
hooks i'm season. Whcr they were Ssucd, theie "cro
an unusually large number OF appeals niue llon as
sesscd valuations. Murrays term expires soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
FERMENrEp AGAINST INTERVIEWED WINE.

At the recent meeting Of the Brooklyn Presbytery
there was discussion OF the use OF fermented and
unfernented wine at the communion service. The
Woman's Christian Temperance Union asked that The
unfermented be used. DR.. David Gregg, Of the
Lafayette Avenue Church. said he believed that the
Bible directed that only the pure juice OF the grape
should be used. DR.. Levi, Il. Footc. of the Ihroop
Avenue Church. said: &c for one do not believe III
unfermented wine. II IS not fit 10 drink or taste.
have read the Bible for twenty year, with reference
TO this matter and ! find nothing within its Two lds
about unfermcnted wine II l. about time. In my
opinion. to call a halt this temperance business.
shall never use unfermented wine" Dr. Donald
Mclaren defended the use oi unlerincnted vine. he
discussion was stopped TO avoid hot discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
ORANGE.

The first anniversary Of the brotherhood OF Christian
Unity was celebrated last evening by largely ATTENDED
meeting in the first Methodist Episcopal Church oi
Orange Professor Theodore f. Seward, founder OF the
order made y brief address, The principal address
az the evening WAS cooperative Church Work
and was delivered by the Rev. Frank Russ Field,
secretarY of the Evangelical Allance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sunrise. sos Set Gal Moon ICES 23l IN Moons age "a
HIGiG WATER.
IM-sandy H'k.. l52 Gov Isrd. 2ps He'll &C. 4O2
P.M-sandy HE. 22s Gov Isld.. $50 Hell &C.. 445
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

CHILL AND THE NEW NAyY.-Now rendy
President Harrlson's message on the Gillian affair."
reprinted In pamphlet fern. together with "a complete
description OF the new American Navy. A large num-
Der Of the ypicn vessels described engk. with
borute pictures and plans aud full details Of
rnnment. ETC.. of each Every vessel In the
Navy In Guided la the list Price, Is cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1884 ma gniaceut vum.
bcr yer $50 pages. Price rs cents. book ofrcady
reference without any superior. Full description Of
Navy. Elaborate coinage aud currency tables
conag since 1898. aud details Of the crcu.
iaiing medium year by year. since 1850 Election
turns. A thousand other valuable features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

BIG ISSUES or AN OFF YEAR.-Thc una sninceut
tariff and currency articles OF Roswell q. Horr The
Weekly Tribune during the last year. reprinted with
various Kindred articles including the wonderful
suits OF Reciprocity, aud the article Prices 10
1890 and 1891" A pamphlet oil 50 largo pages. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
Kitchen Economy.

u Actual tests show the Royal Baking Powder
to be ~ per cent stronger than any other brand
on the market. If another baking powder IS
forced upon YOU by the grocer see that you "'0
charged the correspondingly lower price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
The Work and
Worry Of City Life.

How worn, wearied and overworbed
many city men and women too, appear
To the careful observer. This explains
the numerous advertisements of brain
foods, nerve tones and the like, in the
newspapers.
The best tonic of all and sure
restorative for brain fag is to live in a
sunny, well ventilated house, on dry
soil, amid cheerful surroundings like
the King Model Houses, 13Sth and
139th Sts, between eth and Sth
Avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

WAR SHIPS SUNK AT SAMOA.-Whnt mny b
expected of the American Navy, In pluck dauatless
courage and pcriinacity in n with Chill, well
excmpiied. This nber contains 'The Jehnstows
Disaster" american Girls Abroad" "stories 81
Hunting" etc. 1O4 pages. 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

WHEATENA.-The best breakfast fosd dencious'
,ourshinr. COOKS minute 20 cent?; al gIoeefb
UThLT'II ROOD COMPANY. OF bth-aVc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

Phillips DIGFSTlBLE Cocoa
"a valuab. substitute for tea cofrc " noun ne
only stimulate. superior drink Tor "Omh anu ohliureh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
Smart Topcoats."

Nearly 1000 men have bought Spring
Top Coats from us this season. There's
a reason for it. The combination OF
novel textures and shilful manufacture
places them on an equality with
bespoke-made garments, excepting the
price.
Our latest offering is 800 fine Eng
lish Diagonal Top Coats, in black and
two shades of tan, that we have marked
to sell at Sl5. They're worth more
money, but we closed the fabrics from
the importer under price and we'll
divide with orr patrons.
Several lots of Whipcords, English
COatings and Mcltons combine elegance
with utility. Prices $40 to $50.
"Docs it occur to you" to spend a
few moments profitably and join the
swell dressed" at a moderate expense!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

NEW TARIFF LAwS.-Old and now rates con-.
pared 10 cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

CoRyE1L's BENzoIN COSMETIC soar.
Keeps tie skin soft, white and he1hiai' All DfuFgsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

THE DEAD At ANDERSONvILLE-The Trtb.
unes list OF H. 900 Union prisoners whs died thses
with company, reg meui, aud OF death. Author.
native. The only list into print. 10 ceats
copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.
90 WEST 69THbT.
pscase, Of tho Nervous system Genito UrfssJ osesnA
Tn potency and SterilltJ Hours u J. o 70 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

NoTFKA T.. e. w. ~
NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

A LUXURY For TOURISTS.
DIP LIONS Peret Tooth Powder. ia metal boxes with
ratent measuring tube. Neat and portable 20 cn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.
LIE -r,NpAED TOOTH WNsn.

u the AGE Is sOnODoNT. II has distancct comi"t!uon
nt--olord teeth are rendered whit by H.. u-". mo
,cab drfNrs Fragrance nom - aroma il IfFtthS ana
mot, den al decay. The guns become rosie ana h'faT
uudrr H. operation. All 10, ngrd na a., st'tdO4e ana
antlsrptc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

Call and Inspect the Houses
any day from : 80 10 d.
l.. W Scott, Jr., Supt.,
Office, 2l3 W. l3sth Strec3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

CIIAUTAUQUA IN 1S91.-Fuli reports Of the cxor'
ci.cs. Entertaining. illustrated. Price - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

For other Extras orThe Tribune. send for circnlas
THE TRIBUNE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16
Treason Apainst a State.

We have been much interested in the
TimeSS discussion of the question whether
the Homestead rioters were guilty of trea-
son or not, and we concur in its opinion that
though the parties were dlsorderly, riot
Gus. and lawless. they were not guilty of
treason to the State of Pennsylvania. We
are not sure but the Times might go farther
and deny that there is any such crime as
treason against State. OF course, there
may be treason against the State in Great
Britain or France or the United States.
But the state" which is usually de-
scribed by the word state in this coun-
try. where the word has taken on q new
meaning, is not the supreme power, but a
body politlc inferior to the State called
the United States. The State" in this
country which corresponds not wholly but
partially to the State of Great Britain, is
the United States; and this State of the
United States has in Its Con.
stitution definition OF treason
against itself Treason against the
United States" says this Constitution,
shall consist only in levying war against
them, or in sdhering to their enemies,
giving them aid and comfort" But what
constitutes treason in Virginia? And to
what is it in the State Constitutions or the
Federal Constitution that the fourteenth
amendment is not construed as applying ?
In the Michigan case now before the Su-
preme Court Of the United States it was
contended that although the Federal Con-
stitution as 1t came from the hands OF
the fathers provided that electors of Pre-
sident and Vice-P President should be ap-
pointed in each State as the Legislature
thereof might direct, yet the fourteenth
amendment had overridden that provl-
sion. and each had the right to vote
for all the electors to whom his State was
entitled in the national electoral college.
If this be tenable contention, may not
the fourteenth amendment be construed
as abolishing the crime of treason against
the forty-four separate States Of this
Union 2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16
Mr.. springer on state-Bank Notes.

MT springer on oLdIe-bdlh NOIeS.
II was stated in our kilograms Of yester-
day that Mr. SPRINGER, of illinois, had, at
Alton, defined his position on the State
bank question. The reader will be curious
to know the position assumed by this dis
tinguished Democrat. We quote him, as
follows;
Congress has no more right to impose tax
upon the notes OF State banks in order to sup
press them than 1t has to impose tax upon the
deposits and discounts OF State and national
banks in order to suppress such banks entirely"
This by way Of justification of the plank
of the national Democratic platform which
calls for the repeal of the tax on the notes
of State banks. Mr.. SPRINGER then con-
cludes as follows:
Treasury notes viii always be preferred, and
Congress should give US enough OF such notes to
be Issued from time to time to meet all demands
OF trade. There Is no possible danger Of State
bank-notes ever taking their place in this coun-
try. State banks are not an Issue before the
country at this time and the people cannot be
divertea from the consideration OF the tariff
question by holding up before them the spectre
of impossible wildcat currency. The Democrs-
tic platform settles that question 80 far as the De-
mocratic party Is concerned. II declares in favor
OF both gold and silver and the maintenance OF
parity OF the two metals and tho equal power OF
every dollar at all times In the market in the
payment OF debts. 1t also demands that all pa
per currency be kept at par with and redeema-
bic In such coin"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16
Breckenridge and Watterson.


HENRY WATTERsoN found himself unable
to resist a compliment which implied that
he ranked as an orator with BRECKENRIDGE
and DANIEL. and he promptly accepted the
invitation to be one of the orators of the
day at Chicago on the 21st. He will speak
from one point OF view and CHAUNcEY
DEPEw from another. Both can, however.
accomplish great good il they will warn
the Chicago hotel-keepers not to be as ex-
tortionate in theirrate during the EXPOSE
ton as they were while the last National
Democratic Convention was in session in
that city.
By the way, the State Worlds Fair
Board of New York, mortified at the
treatment of Congressman BnEoNSRrDaE
by the Chicago press" has invited him to
attend 1.-The exercises of the dedication of
their State building at Chicago on the 22d
and make On address"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16
The Hopse of REPRESENTATIVES.

The New York Tribune publishes re-
ports of interviews had by one of its
staff with Chairman CARTER. Senators
SHERMAN and ALDRIcH, and Secretary Fos-
TER. These observers of the signs of the
times are quoted as follows:
"They are convinced that the loss OF the presi-
dency this year win involve also the loss OF the
House and Of the Senate, which would mean a
political and commercial revolution OF startling
magnitude. This is not idle speculation, but &C.
rious probability. The catastrophe can be ward
ed of. We are confident that IL will be. But to
do this will require hard and steady work, and a
full vote by the friends of Republicsnism and
protection"
This is not idle speculation. but seri-
Gus probability" quoth the Tribune. These
keen-eyed" gentlemen will call upon
JOHNNY DAVENPORT and all the millionsires
in the land to ward off such calamity.
These appeals to the Republicans ought to
serve as warnings to the Democrats. Let
us convert that serious probability into IN
actual fact.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16
The Tournament.

Tho tourney has been laneuishine in
VIRGINIA for some years. but II tho pro-
grammc OF the Agricultural Society Ia sue
cessiully carried out on the 18Th instant It
may have q revival.
n IA as noble exercise at least ~ polo.
which is greatly in vogue in Some sections
and bas Tho advantage over that horseback
eame OF I" bardyn OF interesting the ladies,
especialiy those who may nourish the nope
Of being crowned as queens OF love and
beauty.
The war did much TO knock the tourna-
mont out Of place IN the South. win
people whose meals were served unoer hre
almost and whose slumbers were often
interrupted by capnonading; to whom the
march. the bivouac. the blood-stained
field. and the miseries of short rntions and
anxious nights were familiar, 1t seemed
tho sheerest nonsense to be engaged in
mimic warfare Represented on the one side
by man on horseback with pole IN DIS
hand and on the other bv harmless ring
of iron or brass. Pnragraphists who ridl-
culed the whole thing and coronation ora
tors who eushed about the days of chivalry
and layishly quoted from lyanhoe. and
northeriers who had no sympathy with
any southern custom or institution, COM
bined TO bring 1t into disfavor
We doubt if it can ever be fully restored
TO the affections of the people. but II can
at least he revived on occasions (as the
Colonial balls are), so that we may ac-
quaint ourselves somewhat with its merits
and satisfy ourselves If our young mon ex-
as riders as their fathers did.
The tournament did not deserve tho
caricaturing il received. II is, or was. a
good scheme for the display of hcrseman-
ship, and to excel in it requires keen eye,
q steady hand, and firm seat IN the sad
die. However. if tho ancient iron-clad
knights were put to rout by the puolica-
ton of the Adventures of Don Quixote, it
Is no wonder that their modern imitators
should have suffered a like fate at the
hands of the clever psragraphers OF the
present day.
We do not promise those who design to
engage in the contest at the Exposition
Grounds on the 18th that they shall surely
escape criticism, but they can stand it
very well If they have fun themselves and
can entertain the spectators.
The chief fear that we have on the latter
point is that the fitting will be prolonged
until it becomes tedious. Ono of the last
tournaments that took place on the Fair
Grounds was subject TO this objection. In
view of the number of knights who have
entered their names for the contest on the
18th it would be wise to make preparations
to begin fitting early; to have marshals
who will see that there are no long
waits" and who will enforce the rule as to
the speed of the horses. With these mat
tiers all well attended to we should be will
ing to guarantee a splendid days enter
tainment and popular verdict favorable
to the tournament.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16
A Barren IdealitV.

"A revenue tariff is not free trade" re-
peats one of our exchanges. Nobody can
deny the truth of that averment. But il
is strange that there should be any need
to repeat such truism. We might go
farther and say that revenue tariff is the
very reverse of tree trade. A revenue
tariff is intended to supply money to
carry on the government. Free trade is
intended to deprive the government of all
revenue from customs-duties. Now, where
is the Republican paper or speaker who
will charge upon the Democratic party
that it Is opposed to raising by tariff
money enough to support the govern
ment? FoGHoRs WILLIAM ALLEN. of OHIO,
is said to have originated the phrase, :" a
darned barren ideality." What more ap-
propriate language could the late Gov
ernor of the Buckeye State have employed
to describe any such free trade as 1t is pos
sible to have in this country? Indeed, do
not the words free trade" themselves
suggest an impossibility?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16
New York is the Pivotal State

The Democratic National Committee will
not ask the Republicans for advice as to
where to concentrate their efforts to free the
country from the rule of the malignants.
MIR. WHITELAw REDS own paper does not
seem to think that the result III New York
will determine the result in the United
States-that is, it holds that CLEyE-
LAND or else that HARRISON can be elected
without the vote of that State, for it says,
THE issue in November is to be decided
IN half dozen doubtful States upon
small percentage of the total vote" AS
the Tribune views the matter, New York is
not pivotal State. but one of half dozen
in which the results are doubtful. We
take it that this is a virtual confession on
the part of the Tribune that the Republicans
must cease to regard New York as a Re-
publican State, and endeavor to elect HAIR
RIsoN without its assistance. The Demo-
Gratis everywhere should be encouraged by
this admission to make "a long pull.
strong pull, and pull altogether for the
success of the Democratic ticket in New
York. To find on the day after the presi-
dental election that the Empire State had
gone over to the Republicans would be
notifying beyond calculation. New York
is the pivotal State, and must be carried
By CLEVELAND. "As goes New York 80
goes the Union"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16
The Fight for virginia congressman


The disposition OF the Republicans seems
10 DO TO abandon TO the Democrats and
Third-party men oil of the congressional
districts in Virginia save the Second, Fifth.
and Ninth. This, ii is understood, viii be
the advice OF subcommittee OF the Ma
tional Republican Committee TO whom the
subject has been referred. Forewarned. wo
should DO forearmed.
General MAHosE's original purpose was
10 have no Republican nominations ut all.
He wished TO do his work through the
Third partyites. He saw in them possible
cudeel with which to break the heads OF the
Democrats. but the little General can no
longer control the Republicans of virginia
as he once did, and his mandate was dis
obeyed in several districts. In the Second
and Fourth, each. there are two persons wao
claim 10 be "tbe regular nominee" In
the Ninth Mr.. II. C. WooD is recognized as
the party-leader. In the Fifth there seems
70 be n remote prospect for Republican
10 make q successful race and hence 1t IL
given ont that candidate will be permitted
there but in the Fourth neither candidate
VIII De COunlfudutcu Wy WV
National Committee. So IL IL said.
IL all this be true IL shows that MALONE
has surrendered his position as to sever raj
districts for the purpose Of "downlng"
BRADY. AZ member of the national COM
mittee he has como advantage over Bra
pY-but thel latter must know that this lsa
FIGHT for his political and official life and
that if MALONE overthrows him now he
will never be able to rise again.
MALONE has been much in conference OF
late with the leaders of his party in WASH
ington and New York and has evidently
persuaded them that there is good pros
pect of securing some anti-Democrstic
congressman from this State. If so, they
will send some money down here. At any
rate. we Democrats should prepare our
selves TO meet the full strength Of tie
enemy at the polls on November 9Th. II
is possible for us to carry nearly every
congressional district in Virginia If we do
but organize properly and poll our vote
solidly. but we cannot rely upon the
apathy of the enemy. II we do we may
have to pay fearful penalty.
Each young, active, enthusiastic Demo-
crat should nave himself assigned to duty.