davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-25

The iniquitous system of legaIizing col
lection o tribute, under t he name OF pro
tectioif, from the masses of-tbe .pao ale is
now thoroughly understood. Votes
walr thu opening of/the polls to place
theIs final seal o: condemnation upon the
protective system, defined in prastics. az
1egatsZ - robbery OF the many for tins
benefit Of the favored few. JACKSON.
Mich. Co1rier.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-25

editorial st.bs AZ New York's JurEisr q
Figures ana Facfs.

LIlALNl-A 1NLnA ~ INV M0TA1u - ~IkANE =
Figures and Facts.
X Hartford Times: In the first placs be
kept back his report some Ave months
beyond the usual time for giving It out.
That fact alone 10 . very suspicious cir
cumstance which neither Peck nor the
Republican editors have ever explained.
He put it out, at last, in August, instead
of March. Another Suspicious fact Is
Peck's refusal to answer any OF the ques-
tions put to him by the Democratic conn
mittee who yesterday called npon him At
! his Office. Worse yet, he seems to have
faIsifi ID. He said he had the authority
for his extraordinary official statements
about WAGES, etc, all safely locked mp in
. safe deposit vault. But ne didn't know
/ that his scheme had already been found
ont and that il was known that he
had ON Sunday sent his stenographe-
privately 10 gpsrsDn who had avreei to
burn all the documents, Twenty-Five bags
full, for the sum q p
Kansas City Star But ii, to his awk-
ward juggling, Comm issioner Peck has
added tine -offsnse Of placing beyond the
reach Of the public the proof OF his mem
dacity, his object is doubiy defeated. It
h only necessary to establish the fact
that be ordered the destruction OF the
data upon which be founded his argu-
ment in favor Of a high tariff 10 reveal
The entire animus OF the movement and
70 destroy its forcs and effect. Statis-
tics which will not stand the test OF
careful examination are worthless, and
from the moment Mr.. Peck refused to
submit the fizures in his possession to
the committee desiring to analyzs them,
his report ceased to be worth the, paper
il was written on. The arrest Of the
commissioner IL quite proper.
AK
Brooklyn Citzfn:--It is an insult to
say in one breath, rs the protected inter-
ests do, that the tariff is needed to pro-
vide labor with the American rate OF
Fecompenss and in the next that 1t is
none OF the people business how fnuch
these same banahc aries pay their en-
ployes. We are quite persuaded that this
American people will not submit to BE-
fooled much longer in this fashion, and
that the policy will be adopted OF treat
ing manu- acturers VINO seek protection
in the name oil labor and then refuse to
show their pay rolls as mack OF impose
tiers, rs they unquestionably are.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-25

Try the WEEKLY WORLD for one
year-$l.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-25

son Sunday will stop on signalor toletsh
passengers. ,,,n.,
cent Sunday at IS az m, Il. 30 p. M, il9 Z. ~
stopping at all intermediate stations, aTlYlns .
Harrisburg at g. 10 ard /. 10 a. M, and 800 b.
Evening Mail runs daily between HarTlsp~s
and Chambershurg,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-25

- y y
There Is nothing6tIlat may
not happen TO 9 thin baby =
There is nothing that may
not happen to a man who is
losing his healthy weight.
We say they are poor, T"
They are poorer than we at
first suspect.
Do you want almost all
that IS known Of the value OF
plumpness told in a way 70
commend to you Careful.
LIVING andf Scott's Emul-
sion Of cod-liver oil if you
need It.
A book on it free.
.seoTr 4 BOWS, Chemists, 1872 south 5th Ave,
New York
Your druggist Keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod
liver oil al druggists ererywhere do. q
l#z3& lUlMoU
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-25

l1eJOTG 01tU xIJtCT Ell lI11FcIne N170l3Tf. ANE
druggist for WooD's PHospHoDINE; II he offers
some worthless medicine In place Of this. leave
hisdishonest store, inclose price IN letter, and
we will send by return by mail. Price, one
package 81; six, S5 Ons wf1 piedse. sir CiIfen
Pamphlet in plain sealed envelope stamps. Ad !.
dress The Wood Chemical Company.
1871 Woodward avenue. Detroit. Mich.
txy-soId InMartinsbureand everywhere by all
druggists RS 1-dAwy
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-25

Additional trains VIII leave Harrisburg 40
except Sunday al S2s and 1N,3Ja. M, an M "a
and i O5 D. M, stopping at all intermedia.S
1tions - Uag-
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars petM esn
erstown and New York on Atlantic EAp 49, and
Night Express east and ON Memphis Express
New Orleans Express west. 1850 and
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night n lP,.,hsa and
New Orleans Express between fniiausipA
New Orleans.
Connections for -aiikAtations on GnmDeIdsssSyg
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania
tenn.
II A. RnpIE. Wa GARD. J. +, Bo a.
Gen.Pa Agt. Agent
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-25

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIM
" TABLE-July, II, 1892.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10
NEW BLICATIONS.
''Love Knows No Law" and 'sGil Bias
of Santillane."

"Love Knows No Law" and "Gil Bias
of Santillane."
Worthington Co., publishers of New
York. announce for immediate publica-
tion as No. / in their Fair Library, Love
Knows No Law" by Leon de Tinseau,
translated by Camden Curwen. This is q
French story of great beauty. written
with surprising strength and fire. deeply
interesting throughout, presenting imag-
inative pictures in which breadth and
yigor of treatment are tremendously
blended with exquisite delicacy OF de-
tail.
The publishers also announce rs No. IA
in the Rose Library, "Gil Bias of Santil-
lane.' by a. R. LIE Sage, translated by
Tobias Smollett. with illustrations by r..
de Los Rios ahd others.
This is a new and exceedingly attractive
edition OF the most widely known of all
European works of fiction. a book to be
suudied as well as to be enjoyed. Van
Laun. In calling attention to LIE Sage's
masterpiece, speaks of the vivid character
painting, the penetrating observation. the
lavish inventiveness and the vivacity of
the narrative In Gil Bias. Le Sage's humor
has body, as well as brightness, breadth
and geniality. besides shrewdness and
point. Gil Bias tells his own adventures,
spares nothing and nobody, and even his
own shortcomings are exposed with spark
ling drollery aud vengeful frankness.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10
JUSTICES AND COMMISSIONERS.

Certificates aud Commissions Received
bv the County Clerk from the Governor.
The County Clerk today received from
the Secretary OF State certificates of the
election of the following Justices OF the
John White and William f. Rusch,
Hoboken; Frank Stucke, James G. WAL
lace and Martin Bode. Town of Union;
james b. Brannigan, John l.. Hoag and
John Mathews. North Bergen; Charles
II. Fischer, Cornelius Reidy. Isaac w.
Cook. Albert Burtind, William Ortloff.
Henry L. Barck, Jr., and L. w. Brem-
Norman. Hopoken; Patrick Counelly,
Charles +. Schrader. Jr., W. Z. S. Crane.
Charles Hease, Nicholas Short, Hugh
Sharkey and J. Fred Rathjen, Bayonne.
The County Clerk also received GER
titlcates for the following Commissioners
of Deeds for five years: Henry Duhrkoop,
Hoboken; Charles Miller, Jersey City;
Augustus Rich, West Hoboken; Thomas
Leemon, North Bergen; John Best. Union
Hill; Eugene Burkhardt, John Reinhardt,
john Wichman and Charles K. Noeer,
West Hoboken; Richard Fazaikey,
Joseph p Houston, Fred NJ Goddard.
Wendell NJ. Carroll, Michael O'Connor,
Charles Colville, Charles Mcbride ana
Patrick Mouahan. Bayonue; Edward j.
Grace and Peter j. Goodman, Harrison,
George Richter and Thomas Mahoney,
Jersey City.
The following were approved by the
Governor until the next session of the
Le4slature;-Chr p. Smith. John
O'Reillv, Peter Semler, John H. Peloubet.
John v. Long and Fred w. Bietz, all of
Jersey City.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10
WEST BERGEN DOINGS.

1t has been learned upon good authority
that as soon as practicable u branch OF
the West Side avenue road Will be ex-
tended to the Marion station of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, thus making the much
Desded connection between West Bergen
and Marion.
The air was trifle blue In the vicinity
of Union street this morning. A wagon
heavily loaded with coal broke down. and
the driver vas Obliged to carry the coal
to the point OF delivery, two blocks away.
Attention has been called by the resi-
dents IN this section TO the destruction Of
trees by malicious boys. The branches
are being cut and then carried away.
The stencil in the vicinity OF the raj
road from the open sewer was ve.y
strong last evening.
The meadows west of West Side avenue
were again set afre last evening The
flames made u vivid spectacle.
The Lady Aroma Circle held meeting
last evening at the residence of Miss
Annie Stoe bling. No. 49 Eye avenue. Ar
rangements were made for Il sociable.
Misses Lottie and Sarah Price of Com
muuipaw avenue left this morning for
Savauah, Ga, where they will spend sew
eral weeks with friends.
Miss Annie Gale of West Side avenue
will tender a reception to her friends this
evening.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10
"THE DANGER SIGNAL"
Henry G. De Miles Realistic Play
Loudly Applauded at the Academy.

Henry G. De Miles Realistic Play
Loudly Applauded at the Academy.
THE Danger Signap' opened last night
at the New Academy of Music with a
fairly good house. If, as the bills allege.
Henry c. De Mile really wrote the play,
he had better keep the fact very quiet.
There Is fairly interesting plot, dealing
with mountain maiden in short skirts,
whose amusements seem TO be scven-up
and waving red lanterns. A train of cars
and realistic snow plow also appear
on the stage, no one knows why, as their
connection with the play is mainly left to
the imagination. The interest is sup
posed to cuiminate at the end
Of the second act, when the mountain
maid shrieks, waves a red light and lays
herself down in faint. while canvas
traiu rushes furiously along wire in
cloud of sparks. and the audience won
ders what it is all about anyway. The
snow storm IN the third act confined it.
self Co the back of the stage, after the
manner of stage snow storms, but the
snow plough whose exit brought down
the curtain, also brought down the
house.
The play was held together by Rosabel
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10

Morrison, the star, as Rosa Martin. Miss
Morrison Is pretty. piqnaut aud pic
turesque: she did not interpolate a song
aud dance act, for which Providence be
praised, and on the whole, she should be
classed among the leading Juveniles on
the road. The support was lairly good;
Adolph Lestiua, as Ned Farley, was me-
chsnical in the first act and glorious in
The other three: William l.. West was
a pallid and pdr;llytic stationmaster
and Frank Coltmau did really clever
work In the roles OF Arthur Gillespie
and tie counting tramp. There was no
villain; the jokes In the play-taken from
Life aud no credit giyen-were villainous
enough for all purposes. The substitute
for Lnis time honored institution was
Lieut.. Allen Westford. U. S. A, repre-
sented by Charles Burrows. Stella Ains-
worth and Helen Bell appeared in the re-
speciive roles of Alice Campbell
au,l Phoebe Mcguire. stage-struck
maidens, aud the broad comedy was
supplied by broad comedian, Paul
Dresser, as Corporal Yost, assisted by
Clara Belmont as JosephiHe Sudds, queen
of the pie counter. The latter fairy sang
with great success the primitive duty,
Poor Old Maid" and the former was re-
called five times on the immortal Tiara.
etc Applause was frequent during the
evening, and there were three curtain
calls.
"The Danger SignaW will remain at
the Academy for the remainder of the
week with the usual matinees.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLatest u S. Govt Report
R|EAI BaklRs Bs,a5s'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
LAST NIGHTS PLAYS.
Reilly and the 400" at the Opera
HOuse-"The Danger Signal"
al the Academy,

Edward Harrigan and his bright COM
pany's first night" at the New Opera
House last evening, was rousIng sue
cess. The house was packed with an
audience in sympathy with the players
from the rise to the fall of the curtain.
1t is not difficult after the performance
of 'Reilly and the 400" to understand its
great popularity. The play deals with
real life and shows to many, for the first
time, true picture of "how the other
half lives" The scene of Uncle Reilly's
pawn shop is of its kind. the best that has
been seen in this city in long time, aud
the picture of now the 400 tries TO live
stands out in happy and bright relief
against it.
The success Of the play undoubtedly is
due in great degree to the really clever
cast which produces it. The whole COM
pany seems to have become infected with
the natural, easy manner of acting which
characterizes all of Mr. Harriaan's per-
formances, and as l heard some one re-
than they did in New York" 1t would
indeed be IL difficult task to dc each men,
Der justice. Each is ali artist, and holds
his own. AS the happy Irish pawnbroker,
Uncle Willy Reilly, Edward Harrigan, is
immense. and as the Baronet in the last
uCU, uc 10 dellSutLul. k4uuj6 cd
mems with her merry laugh and her at
tempts at French was very amusing.
Miss Ada Lewis, of whose Kitty Lynch.
''the tough GIRL" so much has been said.
certainly deserves the greatest praise for
her work in this role. 1t must be q diff
cult task for the young lady SO entirely to
hide her personality as to seem to the
manner born, tough. One can only ap-
preciate how difficult this must be when
one beholds her in the last act as the pic
ture of refined grace.
Perhaps the most charming picture of
the whole play is made by little Maggie
Murphy, Miss Emma Pollock. 1t is aston
ishing how sweet Maggie Muir
phys Home" sounds as sung
by her. After we have heard
IL murdered by Tom, Dick and Harry,
and wonder what there Is in it, we find
ourselves listening to it with as much
genuine enjoyment as il it were an aria
from grand opera. Perhaps with more.
delightful bit of melody is the
song and dance, "Ive come home to
stay" The several dances { ( the ''400''
were very graceful and had to be repeated
more than once.
Mr.. Dave Braham. who is responsible
for the catchy music in the play, himself
directs the orchestra during the run of
Reilly and the 400'' in this city. There
will be two matinees, tomorrow and Sat-
urday. Next week. May Blossom" will
be given.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10
GREENVILLE GLEANINGS.

An effort will soon be made to have
Linden avenue, between Ocean Avenue
and Avenue E. macadamiZed. This block
would have been paved while the work
was being done on the block between
Ocean avenue and Old Bergen road but
for the remonstrance OF, the Lignot heirs
who own about forty lots on this street.
The Jersey City Terminal Railroad
Company is endeavoring to secure right
of way aloug the Newark Bay shore. to
run an opposition line to the Lehigh Val
lev Company. The negotiations are not
meeting with success, however.
Nothing has been done TO improve the
condition of the old Linden Avenue NJ,
e. Cemetery at the rear of Bamber Hall.
The gravestones are beginning to crack
and crumble away and the entire plot has
a forSaken appearance.
The residents of the Woodlawu section
will again petition the Board OF Educu-
ton tor a school house.
The residents in Greenville complain
that the way trains on the New Jersey
Central leave the Greenville station one
or. two minutes ahead of time. One
prominent citizen recently missed the
last train tor Philadelphia on this ac-
count and had to wait until the next
morning.
The foot bridge across the railroad
tracks at the Greenville station, although
providing a much safer way to cross the
tr ,cKs, is very little used by the com
muler5.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Frank H. Kimmerly Association will be
ueld tomorrow evening at Orient Hall.
After the regular business a social session
will be held. The Board OF Management
has announced that all mem bers, who
signed the charter roll must paw initia-
tiou fee and dues on or before next meet
ing or their names will be stricken from
the roll.
A large gang of Henry Byrnes' street
cleaners visi;e this section yesterday and
gave Ocean avenue a much needed clean
ing. This is the first time in over year
that Ocean avenue has been cleoned
The wedding of Miss Mamie Walker, of
Avenue e, and Mr.. Edward M. Kyle, will
be celebrated by the Rev. w. p. Bruce
at the Greenville Reformed Church ou
Tuesday evening, Juue z. After the cere-
mony u reception Will be held at the resi-
dence 0r the hride's parents.
MI Fred w. Book, of No. 81 Myrtle
avenue. left yesterday for the Catskilis
where he will spend the summer months.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10

son secured a loan of $1,000. and Dennis
Donovan one OF $1,000, at premium OF 35
per cent.
Miss Florence Van Cleeve, one of the
teachers OF School No. 8. returned to her
position yesterday afternoon, after an
absence of a week, during which the ILL
ness of her mother claimed her close at
tention. Mrs. Van Cleeve is now on the
road to recovery.
George A. Atwater principal of School
No. has. after several weeks of effort,
He is now reaping the harvest, in the way
of annoyance in every way from the
small boys in the neighborhood who
have avowed their intentions of "getting
square" The portion of the town where
in the school is located is not covered sut-
ficiently by the police. and an effort by
the officers to preserve order about four
p. NJ. would be greatly appreciated by the
neighbors.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10
CTArE OF NEW JERSEY.
DFPARTMENC OF STATE.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
To ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS MAY COME
GaRErING;-
heregs. in the judgement of the Board of Di
rectors or the American Gas Investment tonpany
. cor grafton organized under the laws OF this
the benefit OF such corporation that the same
should be dissolved before the expiration OF the
time limited IN its Cert .fi"ate OF trganizalOn
appear. by u duly authenticated record of the
p oceedfngs of said Board OF III ectors Of such
poration held in accordance with the provls or
an act entitled An Act concerning Corporations" !"
app. owed April T. 1919 and the several supple
ments thereto which said record, including the
consent IN writing Of twothirds in intsrs It of all
dissolation should take place as Ov said act o.
qutred having been by said corporation deposited
in my office;
Now therefore. !. Henry C. Kelsey, Secretary OF
Stats of The state OF New Jersey being satisfied
by due proof that the requirements of AN Act
concerning corporations" approved April T. 1875,
and IN supplements thereto relittve to the dis
solution of co eporatons, have been fully complied
with oy the said corporation, do hereby certify
that the american Ues lnvesI ment Company did
on the lwents first day of Aprii. 1872, file H. my
cousent 10 the dissolution or said corporation by
twothirds In Interest of all the stockholders
thereof. which sail certificate OF consent and the
re. ord of the proceedings aforesaid are now on
file and OF recor I'd in my said ONCE as provided by
law
In testimony whereof have hereunto set nay
hand and atfixed my oIflclal seal at Trelon. this
twenty nrst day Of April A. D.. eighteen hundred
HENRY C. KELSEY,
Secretary OF state.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10
Pleas in the Sessions

In Special Sessions yesterday the fol-
lowing arrangements were made:- Frank
Culloch. petty larceny non ult; Salvador
Dangelo, grand larceny not guilty;
Giovanni Dangslo. grand larceny, not
guilty; Michael Ronntree, larceny from
person, not guilty; Alfred Lamont. break
ing and entering. not gully; Margaret
Ryan, malicious mischief. guilty; Robert
Cutley, petty larceny, not guilty; John
Griffin, petty larceny, not guilty; John
Murphy, petty larceny, guilty; James
bikes, petty larceny. guilty.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10
He Had His Turn.
From tie Camden Courier.

The latest prominent Democrat men,
toned for the nomination for G. overnor OF
New Jersey is Vice Chancellor Ro bert s.
Green, whom "a Union County Demo
erat" presents rs compromise, not be-
ing identified with any clique or faction.
Probably the Vice Chancellor feels him
self so snugly fixed in his present office
that he would not care to take upon HIM
self the irksome and unpleasant uties
of partisanship again. Theu again, "a
bird ia the hand is worth two in the
bush"
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10
Democratic State Convention.


The Democratic voters of New Jersey are re-
quested to meet at such times and places as
may be designated by their local commit ees
toelect delegates to State Convention, to be
held at Taylor Opera House. in the city of
Trenton, on
WEDNESDAY. MAY 25TH, 1892.
At 12 o'clock M, for the purpose of selecting
four Senatorial and sixteen District delegates
to the Democratic National Convention, to be
held in the city of Chicago on the 91st day Of
June, 1892, to nominate candidates for President
and Vice President of the United States.
The basis of representation will be one dele
gate for each two hundred Democratic votes
cast at the Gubernatorial election of 1889, and
one for each fraction Of the same over one
hundred; but each ward and township shall be
entitled to at least one delegate.
ALLAN. L. McDERMoT4,
Chairman Democratic State Comm ittee.
WILLARD @. FISK, Secretary.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10

The Worlds Fair Commission is out of money,
and must now continue work ''on tick'' until
Congress- comes to the rescue. Congress should
deal literally with this enterprise. The honor
and glory of the whole country is involved in its
success. State Gazette.
The country has nothing to do with
it. Let Cook County pay tor her own
show. Congress should refuse to be
buncoed. out of one cent. Chicago
bargained and promised to pay for
this business. Let her keep her prom
ises or let the thing go to smash.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10
BAYONNE NOTES.

The Bayonne Building and Loan Asso-
citation, No. 2. will hold its regular
monthly meeting ut Schuyler Hall this
evening.
At the regular monthly meeting of Gen.
terNille Building and Loan Association
last night, tne receipts from all sections
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10
BOTH GREAT FAVURITES,

Miss Barry and Miss Renrdon Given
Prizes by the Sisters of st. Miehaei's.
In the contest of popularity between
Miss Kate Barry and Miss Nellie Reardon
for the diamond ring offered by the Sis
ters in charge of st. Michnel's Orphans
Asylum at their fair at St. MichaePs
Hall. Miss Barry is the winner. The
fair closed some weeks ago. but the con-
test has been waging since between the
respective friends of the two popular
young ladies. The votes were counted
last evening. Miss Barry's friends had
polled for her 2. 263 votes and Miss Rear
don's frienus 1869. The vote was u silent
one. Considering the luck attached to
such contests when SO many votes are
polled by voters who know neither of the
fair contestants Miss Reardon has no
cause to feel provoked at the result.
Both young ladies belong to the great
army of self-supporters. Miss Barry is a
member of the st. Michael's church choir,
and possesses voice that has enabled
her TO sing herself into the hearts of her
many friends. The ring is worth $160.
The vote was SO large and close that the
Sisters decided that Miss Reardon also
was entitled to prize, and she was pre-
sented with beautiful ladies' gold
watch in the case of which three dia-
monds glisten. Each vote was ten cents,
The total number of votes realized $423 90
The young friends of the two contestants
met at St. Michael's Hall last evening to
watch the counting of the vote, which
was begun at 9 O'Clock. Prior to this an
orchestra of five pieces gave concert
and some Of the young people INDUCED in
dancing.
In the voting contest. Police Justice
O'Donnell represented Miss barry and
aud Police Commissioner Feeuey repre-
sented Miss Reardan. The votes were
counted by Judge Kenny, Mgr. De Con-
clio and James J. Halligan.
After the result was announced vocal
inipromptu concert followed, in which
Miss Barry, Miss Mamie Kelly. Mr..
Feeney aud others participated.