davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

AT BRANCH OFFICES.
Advertisements received ut regular once
rates until s D. M. w.
25i sth-ave. $ c. cor. of 23d.st
lJ2 0th-aye.. cor. 18th
lo2 Columhus.avc., near West 0Sth.sc.
lnS Wcst ia ~, near Oth-aNe
20 West lith-st. near 5th-ayc.
21I West 42d-sL. bet. 1th and 18th avcs.
l5I ith-ave., cor. l4th-st.
l,azJ ad-aVs.. between 75th and 10Th SIS.
l,02G 3d-aVe., near 6lSt-st.
LOS 1>taVc., near S9thst
100 Sd.ave.. corner 47th.st
55t 3d.ave., near Eat 31th.st.
81 Avenue A. between I'd and fth avce
II Canal-st. and l57 Dvision-s.
li9 Church-st. bet. Warren and Cham
hers sta.
% East i2d.st., near Madiion.avc
2,o5l 3d-avr.. bet. ll2th and 18th sts.
60 Liberty-st.. near broadway.
HARLEM OFFICES:
$50 Fast l25th-st. near 2dave.
243 West 125th-st.. oct. 9TH and 18th aveA
SO West 145th-sf
BROoKLYN OFFICES:
8o7 Fulton.st.. ~ Corrt-st. 50S De Kalb.
ave. l.2Go Bedford.ave.. 100 R'vas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

THE TEIDrNE
Uptown OflcH.
io49 DroadMsy ID door north OF 31st-st
Advcft sci cnts and Subscriptions
received there rntil o'clCcK d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

ly0rE--Dy a good mill right
MI LIZ hold positl0ns as superintendent.
wbo thoromghy understands the hanals"s ard ID
ha h3d %if ietPe Ts.ts'ai
charge oi ddSnss & T. BUCK INGHAM, Zl-
enfr>. Nu-' r.tdDonort Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

,,,crfrvrST. General man to take crnr!t
MAI IL n,achlnery position IN FACTORY
Oh sha i"' LYONS, 80 ENer2Iecn-a'c''
n 4. lynn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01


business Of the Government to supply the wants OF
any class Of its citizens. 1t is the business OF the
peopA to supply the wants of the Government
I am cenversant with the theory OF these new
modern fnanciers. They claim that the Govern
mept should always manage as to have what
they call "suficiency OF currency" always on
hand with which "to meet the necessities Of the
peoplen They conceive the notion that because
the Government has been able, and is able, to
issue paper money and 10 keep it at par value
for the purp ses OF meeting public necessities, thc-
fere ID can just as readily issue enough and keep
it at par to supply all the private necessities OF
our entire people
According TO my idea the Government should
never issue single dollar OF any kind OF
paper money. except to meet actual public ne
cessities. II am right, then the amount Of such
issue should always be limited 10 the amount OF
the public demands II the other theory is true
uhat paper money should be Issued TO meet the in
dividual desires OF the people, then il is difficult
to conceive OF any limit that could be fixed fol
the issue. farmer has no more right 10 ask the
Government 10 issue it's obligations and loan them
70 him for his private use than has the miner the
blacksmith the drayman, or the common laborcr
1T DOES NOT LEND A DOLLAR.
Now comes the second question: why should
the Government not lend 10 the farmers we'll
as to the National banks ? So it should
But as the Government has never loaned q
dollar 10 the National banks, why should It loan
TO the farmers any more than it docs to the
National banks?
lhave answered this question many times. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
ON A LADY
Stubborn Case of Skin Disease Cow
cred Her Face and Body. Many
Doctors Bafied.
Marvellous and Complete Cure by
Cuticura. Six Years have Elapsed
and No Return.

A lady customer of ours CMiss Fanny Atwood
of Caroline Depot, N. Y.) has been cured of a
stubborn case OF skin disease by the use Of CUTI-
cURA REMEDIES. She remarked that her case
had batied the skill of many well-known ply
sicians. They unanimously pronounced 1t Ec-
Zema, with Rheumatism lurking In the blood.
Some predicted that any treatment strong
enough to cure the Eczema wonld surely in
ere use the Rheumatism. She used two sets of
the CuTlcURA REMEDIES. The effect was marvel
Gus. Her case OF Eczema was not only complete
ly cured, but her Rheumatism was greatly reiiev-
ed during the treatment. Six years have elapsed
since the cure was performed. her Rheumatism
has since never increased by the treatment, but
rather diminished. and she sees no symptoms, of
the return Of the Eczema which once so Com
pletely took possession Of her face and body.
Niss Atwood delights In telling of the good ef-
fects that the CUTfCURA treatment had upon her
and recommends unsolicited, the CrrIcURA REM
EDiEs for Eczema and all kindred ailments.
Your preparations find ready sale; indeed, CUT
IcuRA SOAR is on the list to buy almost continuous
ly,
HAsKIN & TODD, Druggists, Ithaca, n. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
ALBERT-ADOLPHI.
Mr.. Crusius' Niece Married From His
Home-A Tasteful Affair.

MI. Crusius' Niece Married From His
Home-A Tasteful Affair.
Miss Theodore Adolphi, u niece o
Nicholas Crusius of the North Hudson
County Jockey Club, was married at Mr.
Crusius' residence. Tenth and Hudson
streets. Hoboken, last night to Mr.. Will
liam Albert, a wealthy New York lace
manufacturer.
The rouse was decorated for the occa-
sion on Il grand scale. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Fricke, OF the
Lutheran Church. The maid of honor
was Miss Florence Crusius. the five-year-
old daughter of Mr.. Crusius. II Miss
Lille Adolpiii. q sister of M bride,
acted as bridesmaid. After the ceremony
a reception and supper were given. The
supper was a very elaborate affair and
nothing was left unaone to made it agree
able for the guests.
ANON the many present were Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Mattlage, Mr.. and Mrs.
John G.. Carr. Mr.. n Mrs. Fred Wall
baum, Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas Egan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
Nellie Mcnamara was appointed to the
place at a salary of $500 u year.

4NStAAS 90 0RRci W. -
place at a salary of $500 u year.
MORE WATER IN THE JAIL.
Apetition for a new range aud n better
the present time 1t is impossible to get
water above the first floor in the Jail. The
evil will be remedied at once. The much
disputed claim Of James Murrer for $50
carriage hire, contracted by the County
Board OF Appeals, was finally ordered
paid.
Counsel McGrath notified the Board
that Mary Cullen. who had been COM
mitted to the P~enitentiary, and while
performing duties imposed upon her in
the laundry. received injuries which re-
suited In the loss of her right arm, had
begun suit for $4,000 damages. On
motion of Freebooter Coyle, Mr.. McGrath
was directed to take such steps as he
considered necessary, or effect o COM
promise if possible.
Counsel McGrath also reported that
the case of the Argus Printing Company
against the county had resulted in a
Judgment for the former of $96S. SO. This
money will be paid over to the First
National Bank. Also that w. II. Speer was
willing to compromise with the Board;
that the suits with the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company, George b. Fielder
and the Jordan Printing Company had
been settled. The suit for $25, 900 dam
ages brought by the Clark Thread Mill
Company for losses sustained during the
famous strike, would probably he heard
at the December term OF court. The re-
port was filed aud adjournment taken
until TWO O'Clock on Thursday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
MORE INCENDIARISM.
The Twelfth Blaze of the Year
Started in BaYonne.

A brakeman of IN east bound freight
train on the Central Railroad rushed into
the station at West Eighth street about
ten O'Clock last evening and said he had
noticed a lively blaze on North street,
Just above Avenue c.. Several young
men who were in the depot hurried to
the scene, with ex-School Trustee Hugh
II. Mara in the lead. They found that
firebugs had kindled another incendiary
fire in the barn on North street in the
rear of the O'Brien ~unoccupied house on
West Eighth street.
While the young men were tearing
down the structure and stamping out the
fire, the big bell In the tower pealed out
an alarm, and the companies in the lower
end OF the city responded, but their SER
vices were not required.
The fire was the twelfth %incendiary fire
of the year, and the unknown firebug.
whom the people have entitled Jack the
Firebug," has cast q reign of terror over
the city. Fire insurance rates are in
creased and many of b companies are
canceliing policies in the dangerous
localities. The police found a number of
letters with which the fire was kindled
which may serve as a clue.
Prizes for Rowlers.
The fair of the Bayonne Rowing and
Athletic Club was concluded last even
ing with a large attendance. The prize
winners and the prizes are as f,l!ows:-
Silver Gun to five-men team making high
est score bowling. to the Standard Bowl
ing Club of New York, score 1917; Individ-
nal bowling for silver cup to w. II. Null
iarky, score 200; fancy stand 10 Frank
Ely; a doll house to Florence
Duryea, a handsome s~ixteen-foot
ST. Lawrence skiff of cedar, TO George
Lane. Frank Clark was the winner of a
lamp and French doll. A plush
arm chair went to +. G. Richter, while a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
EXCELSIOR MARKSMHN.
The Clubs Season Closed
Winners of the Medals
The Records.
MANHATTAN SHUT OUT.
A Big Bowling Battle = Athletic,
Yachting and Wheeling
Notes.

The Excelsior Rifle Club completed is
semi-annual series of indoor contests last
night on its range at No. IS Montgomery
May and November. Its marksmen are
divided into three classes, based upon the
average scores made daring the preceding
season. All new members are placed in
the third class. In each, medals are
awarded. There are two average medals
for the highest records during the season,
and the weekly medal which goes to the
marksmen who leads the greatest num-
Der Of times during the season in the
weekly competitions.
The records are appended
Glass A-W. }. Charming. G. 11s, points.
average score, 235; l.. P. Hansen, 6,084
points, average, 234; William Weber.
6,069 points. average, 253; W. j. Hen
messy. 5,575 points, average 232. Chan.
ming wins the first average medal and
Hansen the second In this class. The
weekly medal was won by Weber.
Glass B-William Robidoux, COOS
points, average, 231; G. l.. PinneY, $500
points, average, 800: G. BauchIe, 5,937
points, average. 22S; Thomas Hughes,
5,169 points. average. 225: James Hughes,
O,CAO s ROthU6. oNGhdECs S~Os
average medal was won by Robidoux,
the second by Pinney and the weekly
medal by Bauchle.
Class &C. Boag, e.O19 points, average
score, 231: G. c.. Varick, 2,496 points,
average, 227. Boag takes two medals.
He had the best average and also led In
the best targets in the weekly compet1-
ton.
The scores made last night were:-
Class A-Hansen, 241. Claiming, 240;
Weber, $40.
Glass B-Robidoux, 23s: James Hughes.
236; Pinney, 227; Bauchle, 227.
Glass C-Boag, 234.
The club is now competing at tthe open
range at Schuetzen Park, Greenville. 1t
meets every Friday afternoon. 1t has ar
ranged a series of handicap shoots with
the Newark Shooting Society for the sea-
son. Once each month the Newark
marksmen will shoot with the Excelsiors
onsthe range at Greenville, and the Ex-
~celsioRs will reciprocate. Tomorrow the
Newark Society will Iva its weekly
shoot, and the Excelsiors will make
their first trip to engage In these
inter-club shoots. They want to take
with them a strong delegation and invite
all those who desire to unite with the
club to Join them on this trip. Informa-
ton concerning 1t and the club can be had
by calling on L. p. Hansen at No. 70
Montgomery street.
The Excelsiors will lose one of their ac-
tive members, President Varick has re-
signed, He intends locating in Rich
mOnd, Va. and will leave for his new
home about June l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27

handsome toilet set was secured by George
Krause. Frank Banrof scored 4,030 at
the bagatelle table, and won the bicycle
offered by the club TO person making
highest scores. The fair was highly profit
able to the cluD.
Bayonne Music Lovers.
Five hundred music lovers thronged
the First Reformed Church Of Bayonne
last evening, the attraction being the hrst
Of a series Of concerts by the Bayonne
Musical Society. There were four score
ladies and two dozen gentlemen on the
stage recently erected for the choir of the
church. The plogramme. contained
re1dered w nahOet So much excel
ience that the audience demanded an
encore after each. Prof. William TIL,
the leader of the society. acted as conduc-
tor, and his daughter, Miss Mildred Eli.
as accompanist.
Yesterday afternoon Principal Atwater
of Public School No. 3 gave the members
of the press an opportunity to witness
the progress of the children of that school
ii music. For a year the tots, un-
study of vocal music. Yesterday was the
first hearing given them other than by
the teachers. h little ones. whose
ages range from five to fifteen years.
showed the effort of Mr.. Atwater wa not
vain. Their sweet voices showed train
ing, and '"The Alpine Song" The Morn
ing Glory" and several other songs
were finely rendered. The exhibition
was a credit to the teacher and his assis-
tants. MIR. Atwater will make vocal
music the feature of the public entertain
ment held once a year in the schools.
Thomas McAleer. whose wife is in the
Bayopne Hospital owing to his temper
and violence, was held in $500 bail for the
Grand Jury by Judge Besher this morn
ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
MANHATTAN OUT OF IT.
Its Team Lost q Ga me Last Night in the
Unions Contests.

Its Team Lost q Ga me Last Night in the
Unions Contests.
The Manhattan A. C.'s team will not
compete for the championship in the
event of a tie between the Phoenix and
Jersey City A. G. They had to win both
games last night to do ii. They succeeded
in the first, as the Waverly team had only
four men. The Manhautans were beaten
by their old rivals. the New York A. c.,
who smashed the pins for a total of over
nine hundred. The scores:-
FIRST GAME.
Manhattan A. C.-Wesselman. 200:
Bender, 1865: Stafford, 100: Mitchell, ITO;
Headley, 1876. Total, 1853.
Waverly 3, C.-Littlewood, 1853; Swan,
1877; Livingston. 154; Harrison, 140. Tot
al, STA.
SECOND GAME.
New York A. C.-Carter. 1856; Brown,
174; Hamil. IA; Shaw, 1853: Cowperth-
waite, 167. Total, S18.
Waverly B. C.-Littlewood. 1854; Swan,
12i; Livingston. 1869; Harrison, $50. Tot
al, GOA.
THIRD GAME.
New York A. &C rter, 1855; Brown.
no: More, 1893; Shaw, 2O1; Cowperthwaite,
Manhattan A. C.-Wesselman, 1888:
Bender, 14S; Stafford, ISL; Mitchell, 1853;
Headley, ia. Total, 779.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
cuticura ResoIxent.

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of
Humor Remedies, internally TO Cleanse the
blood of all impurities, and thus emove the
cause), and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and
CUT!cuRA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifer,
externally Qo clear the skin and scalp and re-
store the hair), cure every species of agonizing,
itching, burning. scaly, and pimply, diseases of
the Skin, sellp. and blood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
NEW MILLION DOLLAR FREE PARADE
NToTTep 10 sBsENr DEPENDANT.

NOTICE TO ABsENT
~ In ChancerY of New Jersey.
Between Peter L. riceolo, petitioner, and Julia
Morris Piecolo, defendant. on petition, etc.
10 Julia Morris rfccolo. defendant,
BY virtue of an order of the Court or Chancery
Of New Jersey made on the day of tho d ate hereof
in a cause wherein Peter l.. rfocolo ID petitioner
and you are Defendant, you are required TO appear
and answer to the etittonefss petition on or be-
FORE the twenty nfst daY OF June next, or In de-
fault thereof such decree viii BE- made against you
as the Chancellor shall think equitable and JUST.
The said petition Is hled against you for adivorce
from the bond OF malrimony-
c. EWING PATTERSON,
solicitor OF Petitioner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
Strikes, Spares and Breaks.

Shaw. of the New York A. c., will un-
doubtedly win the medal for the best In
diyidual average score in the Unions
championship series. With scores Of 1853
and pol last hight he kept his average mp
TO 1874 Fisher, of the Jersey City A. c.,
to excel him will have to make 47S pins
in the two games ON Thursday night to
beat Shaw by q fraction.
The HUDSON County tourney will term
mate tonight at Major Philibert's Assem-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
VIII ceiling Notes.

The Bergen Lady Cyclers will meet on
Thursday at the club house Of the Hud-
son County Wheelmen.
The Hudson County Wbeelmen will
have their next regular meeting on
May 6.
The Wheeling Division of the Jersey
City A. G. will hold its annual meeting
next month and elect officers. The sched-
ule Of club run has not been arranged.
They will be held on Thursday evenings
aud Saturday afternoons.
The Manhattan Bicycle Club. unable to
maintain a racing team. has resigned
from the Wheelmen's Racing League.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
D. G.. ~M'NAUGHTON,
DENTIST,
Crand ST., near Warren St
oHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To George W.. Edwards, Amanda Edwards
Richard II. heasman and Abby Heasman:
of New Jersey. made on the day of the Date hereof.
In a cause wherein Kent K, Stearns Is complain
ant, and you and Others are defendants. you are
required 70 appear: plead. answer or demur TO the
bill of said complainant on or before the tenth day
of June next, or the said bill will be taken as con
fessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a certain mort
gage made by you TO hugh Keenan, on lands In
Jersey City. bearing date June &6. A. Il. 1889, for
sixteen hundred dollars. held by the complainant
unoer mesne assignments.
And you; George "; Edwards and Richard Il:
or may claim to have some title in said lands.
And y on. Amanda Edward and Abby Heasman
are made defendants because you ore the respec-
tive wives of the said George W. Edwards and
Richard H.. Heasman, and by virtue of such reia-
tions hi have Or may claim to have some interest
In said lands,
WALLIS, EDWARDS & BUMsTED.
Solicitors of Complainant.
r. o. address. No. Exchange Place, N. j.
Dated April 8, 1892
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27

Sold everywhere. Price, CuTrcURA, Soc; SOAR,
25c.; REsoLvENT, $1.00 Prepared by the PoTTER
DRuG AND CHEMICAL CoRpoRATloN, BosToN.
G Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases. y
"a pages, 50 Illustrations, 100 testimonials.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27

The Young Yorks defeated the Young
Groves yesterday afternoon in a hard
batting game by a score of 16 to 8. The
prospective Ewings n Kellys played
well.
The baseball talent of the Jersey City
A. g. Is not mentioned in The Outlook. al
though the team anticipates making a
record this season.
The Giants are slow in starting toward
the championship goal. They are seventh
on the list.
Won der Abe will make the st. Louis
team weary if they do not soon strike a
winning streak.
The results of the league games yester-
day are appended: Boston. 10: New York,
8: Brooklyn. IL; Baltimore, 10; Philadel-
phia, 6; Washington. S; Cleveland, 5; Chi
cago, /; Louisville, 6; Pittsb urgh, o; Gin
cinnati, 10: St. Louis, 6.
An amateur has ebail league will be
formed in Bayonne. A temporary organ
ization was effected last night. with
Michael Humphrey, chairman, and Coun-
Gilman Benny as secretary. Six clubs
We're represented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27

Athletic arena.
Not one of the three hundred suspended
boxers has advanced to prove his inno-
cence,
The dates for several boxing entertain
ment have been revoked, including that
for the Garfield A. G. for next Saturday
night, unless they run it off as an exhibit
ton by professionals, or limit the talent
to sparrers who have not been put on the
list of suspects. ,
The Wayne has Joined the National
Cross Country Association.
Willie Day, who was entered as one of
its team by the Prospect Harriers. will
not run. His name was Withdrawn last
night during a stormy meeting of the Ex-
ecutlve Committee of the N. G. G. A.
Bull. the famous fullback of the Yale
team, will coach the Wesleyan team.
The Lorillard Athletes are practicing
daily on the clubs field at Oakland
Park.
The Davis Association has not yet Sc
cured Decoration Day for its athletic
games.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
1t will be Lively.

The great bowling battle of the season
will take place tomorrow night when the
teams of the Jersey City A. c., Phoenix
and Palma clubs will meet in the closing
games Of the championship series of the
American Amateur Bowling Union. The
Jersey City A. G. and Phoenix bowlers
lead for the first honors. but to win the
prize one of the teams must be victorious
in both games. The clubs should be we'll
represented, as the Harlem CLUB being at
home will have a vast crowd of admirers
present to root for their favorites.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27

bly, Rooms, Hoboken. The final game
will be between the Volunteers, Atlantlcs
and Spartans.
The America, Peerless and Echo teams
will compete this evening in the Unions
tournament. The Americas, IL they win
both games, may compete for the first
honors, as there is a possibility OF a tie.
The Calumet B.. g. closed the season aU
Henn's alleys with a team contest and a
collation.. The score of the final game
was:-Team No. 1-Stoltz, 133: DuppeI,
143; Ruffer, 1876; BulleD, 40; Case, 119;
Means, 1873; total. 1922. Team No. 2-Wel-
Ter, 1888; Dixie. 1873; Lorentz, 1885,. Meme,
1914; Meyer, 40; Gruber, 1876; total. $50.
Prudentials bowl tonight ut Dukes al
leys, Fakirs at Wersebe's, Volunteer at
Becker's, Montgomery at Muller,s. NC
Laughlins at Whites, Pamrapo at Metro
burg's.
The Harlem and Madison Avenue teams
of the Y. M. @. A. League Will meet To-
night on the ~latter's alleys.
In the individual championship series
last night Paulsen defeated Fuchs ana
was beaten by Frercks, who lost TO
Fuchs.
Yachting Notes.
The Jersey City yachtsmen will eat
planked shad next Sunday at the cluD
house.
Ex-Commodore Dave Kohn will sail
the Phantom, the flagship of the PaVonia
Y. G.
Captain Roe is having many improve
ments made to his fleet sloop Forsythe.
Captain John Wright he's the painters
ut work on the Naomie.
Treasurer Louis Mittlesdorf, OF the Pa
vonta Y. c., is having the Avalon
heightened by four feet.
Vice Commodore Van Horn, Of the J.
c. Y. c., intends spending many days
this season on board his strong and cosy
boat, Bessie. She is being prepared for a
long campaign.
Captain Bradley's 'She" will fly the
colors of the Pavonia Y. c. this season.
Captain Dave Lopez will take a trip up
the Hudson next month on his cabin BOAT
Mascotte.
The new float is now in use at the IA
vonia Y. C.'s Communipaw house.
Many members of the defunct Daunt
less Y. G. have Joined the Oceanic u
An elegant embroidered silk burgee Is
being made for the Pavonias.
The clubs will all open the season on
Decoration Day.
The Pavonia Y. C.'s improvements at
its clubhouse at the Highlands will cost
over s. 1000.
Athletic Arena.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27

Homing Pigeons Will Race.
The Greeuvilie Homing Club will have
a fly next Sunday. The birds will be re-
leased at PIainfield.