davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08

Williams ............-O
Earned iuns -For,lham ? william, First ha-@ by
william, :. FIRST base on bal or MrMnrry ,
~ Carinodv l. struck out McMurtv ! bv tarWodV
- HON run->ulll,a1. 1wohi~. hts-E'an LILY
S,,u,,n Tovno Davies. Sacrifice h.f~ Sw'"uY. smith
S,''e, fa.r.~Ca rnoiy , Reilly street Howard :. 7.
Lynch Tovno. McMurav. ~ ,v ply her sui.
passod hall~-Drapsr .. Umplre-M Nally. lTlmc o.
cafne-l -.
from Rome. bringing the intelligence that W: +.
purril had died IN that city from congestion OF thc
brain Durcll was known rs the best amateur second
hascman I'm the country, and his work IN mat p"sluoh
did much 20 help Princeton win the college champion
ship last wear. lie was twenty three years old and
resident Of Cape MAY.
The New York University baseball team will play
the Williams college nine at Manhattan Fled al
. oclork to-day Tho university men VIII play ana
bat n. follows: lee first base. Young. ~horiStpp :
Inrrinror. pitcher; KopP catcher: Gc>~l"r. second
ia--. Connor centre field I1chertiid base, Dcnnler
left field Sf!clc'. right field go
Tho Ncw-York and Wesleyan College teams VIII
play at the Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08

TO REGULATE THE PAY OF LABoREKs.
Albany, April (speciaD. rSenstor Plunhtt' OF new
0esk introduced a bill to-day OF a communstic nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
The appended table shows the results of the matthc
PLAYED In previous years:
THE LONDON TOURNAMENT.

Cambridge won IL matches. oxford o; one wa
drawn.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05
To solve the Labor Problem.

The house labor committee is in re-
ceipt of a long essay by William How
ard, of Bethlehem. Pa, noted writer
on the subject of political economy, in
which he gives his solution of the labor
problem. The idea conveyed in the es-
say is that the government shall provide
a unit of the wage value of labor. AIr.
Howard suggests sixty pounds of good
-four or its equivalent price at the time
wages are paid as the unit. Mr. How
ard contends that the government sheuld
provide unit of measurement for land
unit of weight for products and mil
of money for measures of value.
The essay has received high cornmeu.
dation from the Right Hon. William f.
Gladstone, Cardinal Gibbons, I. y
Powderly, the late Secretary Window.
H. G. Baird. of Philadelphia; Samuel
Gompers, of the American Federation
of Labor; Governor Pattison, of Penn
sylvania. and Robert G.. Ingersoll
Mr.. Howard asks the labor committee
to request an appropriation of $4,000 to
publish and circulate the essay The
essay has been submitted to Representa-
tive DUNCAN, a member of the commit
tee. to examine and pass an opinion UPON
it--W Washington Dispatch
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05
The Time Has Arrived.

shall claim, as have previuus !,
stated, that the Alliance demands III
its principles are founded Oh JefFersUlG4i
Democracy. and expect to asiyosAte
them as long as there is life III TIE /
believe them to be right and iyl an,
proper Our condition has come i.,pli.
oppressive national financial legislation
Agriculture stands at the bottom ut sil
the other industries in this depression
No argument need be longer adduccd to
convince the people of this fact Cur
surroundings proclaim that the time mas
arrived for the great west, the great
south and the northwest to linz then'
hands and hearts together and march e,
the ballot box and take possession uG tie.
government. restore it to the princ;i.its
of our fathers and run it in the inter4Sss>
of the people.
This orr national organization fsts
been endeavoring to do, composed a& il
is of both Democrats and Republicans
AS Il proof Of this. two years ago y,c-
presented our demands to 4 g,sc>e5
They were supported by the petitions of
500.C00 farmers, and nothing was tlturc
No attention was paid to the demands
by the lawmakers. and one year s.so
they We're presented again, and what
was the answer to their appeals? ito
EOlne. work harder live closer and stay
out OF politics. and all will be well"
Only three months ago We again knocked
at the door of the present congress. ami
what has been the answer? After four
months of discussion about the poor
negro and the wild indian they have
passed resolution of sincere syn.
pathy" for the poor white man. That's
all, and now we are not asking sylu-
pathy. or charity, but simple justice al
the hands Of our national legislature.
We want relief and. as | have said ON
many a stump, we are cOntending for il
and must have it. even if we have to-
wipe the old national parties out. " }
Talbert interview in Charleston Newa
and Courier
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05
No Fusion in Kansas.

A Topeka correspondent Of the Wash
ington Star says:
All the leaders of the Peoples party
are opposed to conceding anything to-
the Democrats. They say they can win
without them. and have no proposition
to make to them except that if they
want to vote the Peoples ticket they can
do so without any regard to the desires
of the Democratic committee. The
Peoples party call their state convention
to meet in Wichita June Is, when an
electoral and state ticket will be put in
the field and congressman at large
nominated. and delegates chosen to the
national convention. which meets at
Omaha July 4. They declare their in
tention to keep in the middle Of the
road" and advise the Democrats that if
they want to be in IT in Kansas they
must get into the procession and as near
the Peoples party band wagon as posi-
bile
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05

progressive. The. World Herald is not
in sympathy with all Of the more ex-
IRENE measures of the Alliance, but at
the same time it realizes that the ALI
ance has had.a healthy. effect upon the
nation. The Alliance doctrine is that
what is for the good of the people is for
the good of the nation. 1t is firm in it's
advocacy OF equal rights, and it is but
natural that it should enjoy the encour
agement of some Of its most distinguished
sand advanced men of letters
1t is also gratifying to know that dele
gates were chosen from every district in
present next July in Omaha--Omaha
World Herald
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05
Americans Resent the Conspiracy.

But az for me, give me liberty CT
give me death. was the noble spirit
that actuated Patrick Henry in his re-
sentiment OF English domination by a
king, and were he alive today he would
resent with even more vigor the domina-
ton through corrupt and traitorous
politicians of England by her gold.
Americans who do not resent this con-
spiracy against their liberties. National
Economist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05

inevitable. In that Encouragement we
shall find the capitalistic and antipopu
lar wings of the two old parties uniting
to form a party of opposition. while the
popular and progressive wings OF both
will unite with the movement now
known as the Peoples party to form the
party Of progress which shall build the
new nation.
1t is good to be alive in these days and
to have a part in these things. New Ma
ton
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05
The Alliance idea i'm Massachusetts.

The Allianceof Massachusetts, has held
its convention, and has had the triumph
of seeing upon its benches number OF
the most distinguished literary men of
Boston. among them Edward Everett
Hale and Edward Bellamy. The truth
is that the Alliance voices some of the
most advanced theorists of the country
ltrepresents those ideas in politics which
are most intellectual. experimental and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05
Seroug in Mississippi.

A mass meeting about 500 strong at
Pontotac, Miss. presided over by N. M.
Bradford, Endorsed the St. Louis plat
form and declared for independent po'
htical action. They adopted resolutions
to this effect, and appointed four of the
brethren in five supervisors districts to-
act as county, executive committee
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest I. S. Govt Report
R@h q! B Bsx5sz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

hour strikes. Kauvar asserts his POSITION,
saves Diane, and De VauX stabs himself
to escape the fury of the mob. 30 much
for Il few of the main Incidents. Inc
theatre-goers will notice the unusual
number of situations. A strong play.
could be constructed from the material Oh
one act.
Edward L. Snader, in the title role, was
a typical man of the people. whose upDor-
tunity came in the fourth act. where ne
took the house by storm. His appearance
in the first act would lave been improved
by omittiug to begin every gesture with
au attack of shaking palsy-a fault TOO
amateurish for such a finished perform
ance. Roselle Knott brought out all tne
possibilities of Diane i'll her personal
beauty and nervous energy. A. Mont
gomery's voice, as the Duo de
made the electric lights flicker, and sam
uel M. Forrest brought ont the patrlclan
qualities of Daiaroche. Il. II. Spencer, as
the villainous De Vaux, deserves special
mention for his artistic presentation-so
artistic, indeed, that the audience greeteo
his maliguity with storms OF misses.
Dodoiphe Pottin Daniel Kelly. his VIE
Napn.tte, and Colonel La Hogue George
Conway, furnish the element OF humor:
Nannette in particular Miss Granyilh)
was a dainty piece of character WORK oy q
dainty piece OF womankind. The other
parts were well presented. The sceuic
effects are excellent, especially the great
dream scene" in the first act.
"Paul Kauvar" will remain at the
Opera House for the rest of the week,
with Wednesday n Saturday matinees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
Democracy and Rum.

The last time the Republicans con-
trolled both branches OF the Legisla-
ture in this State was in 1888. They
took advantage of their power to pass
one of the most unjust and tyrannical
liquor laws ever passed i'll this oun
try. 1t established prohibitory license
fees and a system of county option
which might have put such cities as
Paterson, Elizabeth or Trenton under
the heel OF the rural populations OF
their respective counties, irrespective
of all difference in needs, ideas and
standards.
The Democracy, as the party of lib
erty and reason, took up the cause,
not of the liquor men, but OF the
people at large who were oppressed by
the measure. Two-thirds of all the
people of the State flocked to the sup
port of the party, and in the session
Of 1889, both Houses being Demo-
cratic, a great victory was obtained
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
A TRUE VIEW OF THE CASE.
From the Neuark Journal.

Colonel Wanser, who rode into the
Mayors office in Jersey City. with the aid
of the most disreputable elements in the
town. has by that feat leaped into the
van OF the Republican party in the State.
He is already hailed AS the G~ubernatorIai
Moses to lead the G. o. P. out of the will
derness and into the political anaan
For the uonce the barrels OF E. burd
Grub and John Kean. Jr., are forgotten.
This enthusiasm for Jersey City's
Mayor-elect will etfervesce when the true
character OF Tuesdays victory becomes
better understood by Republicans, and
When the old Republican weakness for
millionaire candidates reasserts itself,
AS for the election Colonel Wanser is well
come to all the credit to be had from the
alliances that put him in Office.
The representative Democrats of Jersey
CITY did two most creditabie and courage
Gus acts. They had adop ed q reform
charter which abolished ord abuses and
dumped out of office a lot of corruption
lists. Then, when the element that sup
ported Colonel Wanser with such effect
last Tuesday, stuffe q the ballot boxes to
defeat an opposing faction, they employ
ed every means to bring these culprirs to
justice.
: Colonel Wanser was elected because the
ballot box suffers, the old otficenolders
and the friends of Mayor Cleveland were
determined to punish them in their can
didate and representative, Allan L. Nc
Dermott. Colonel Wanaer got his usual
party vote, which unassisted would have
lett him al least 2, 600 In the minority. He
got the vote and iuflueuce of the old ring
steers, the ballot box suffers, and it was
that thai elected him.
There is precious little glory in an cleo
ton under such auspices. Colonel Wan
ser will survey mis- big majority with any
thing but exultation, knowing how 1t
was obtained. And lie will be exceeding
ly modest in preferring any claim TO a
Guhernatorial nomination. The next
State election will be a under widely
different circumstances in Jersey City.
The jealousies and revenges that are
chronic in local politics in that city have
no appreciaDle effect upon the party cleo
torate when State and national issues are
to be voted upon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
MANY ADJUSTMENTS.
Paul Kauvar Splendidly
Given at the Opera
H~ouse-Veronna Jar


For five acts, with scarcely breathing
space between, the audience that filled the
New Opera House last night was held
tense with excitement A play held the
boards that from the first word to the
last, compelled a strained attention, in
which there was not one dull moment
nor q line of dialogue that could be cut
without serious loss. That play is Paul
Kauvar," and to Steele Mackaye, its au-
thor, belongs the honor of having produc-
ed the strongest play from an American
hand.
The horrors of the French Revolution
furnish most abundant material for the
playwright. 1t is no wonder that SO
many tragedies nave drawn their iEci-
dents from this most tragic time, IL Is
still less wonderful that SO few have made
any lasting impression on tue public
mind. For great subjects demand the
treatment of great men, u only the
greatest can deal successfully with the
least understood passage OF the WORRIES
history-the Reign of Terror; n masters
hand alone eau portray the spirit that
moved all civilization, within the narrow
limits of the stage. The play deals with
the most brutal of times. yet does not
DrlQX LIhU UIuldllUJ AutO prominence
with a civilization of fends, yet shows
their Influence rather than their presence.
In the hands of a less gifted author such
material would have produced IA mass OF
sickening brutality; as it is. the proverb-
ial young person." can listen TO every
word with benefit to herself.
Paul Kauvar is a leader OF the Revolu-
| tlona"y FORCES, recently married to Diane,
daughter of the Due de Beaumont. Both
| are under kauvar's protection. Marquis
de Vaux. disguised rs u Jacobin, mas
gained favor with the RevoluJionar airy
Tribunal. and aspires to The hand of
| Diane. lie obtains the dukes arrest Oh
an order obtained by fraud from kauvar,
| sentence of death is passed, and the old
man curses Paul as Il traitor. AS he is
led away, Paul takes his place in the
| death curt. The duke and Diane fly to
| Delaroche, in of the Royalist
forces. DE Vaux asks for the hand OF
Diane, her refusal uiscloses the secret OF
| her marriage, aud de Beaumont disowns
| his daughter us the wife of his betrayer.
Meantime Il Revolutionary leader is cap
| tureu after fierce resistance and brought
before Delaroche. Hts courage wins the
| admiration OF his foes, he is paroied and
gives his name as Paul Kauvar. The
Sans Culnttes rout the imperial guard and
| Kauvar changes clothes with Delaroche,
to give INN an hours start in flight. DUR
| ing tnis hour a mob OF drunken demons
seize on Diane and DE Vaux. IL are
about TO wreak their vengeance when The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
NEW G
Crank Leslis'sl Popular Monthly" TO

"Erank Lesi1e's1 Popuia montniy' ior
May.
Mrs. Frank Leslie's vivacious chronicle
of the grand t-ranscontinental excursion
and first annual convention of the inter-
national League of Press Gu bs appropri-
ately leads the May number of Frank
Leslie'S Popular Monthly. Valerien
Gribayedoff illustrates with some spirited
drawings a timely paper, full of 1ustruc-
tive interest, on me armies of Continent
tai Europe" by Thomas Donnelly.
Felix Oldpoy's Recollections." a. idylllc
description of New York City is the last
piece of literary work done by its gifted
author, the late Colonel JOIN Flavel
Mines. 1t is charmingiy illustrated by
Joseph Becker. Other important %contri-
buttons to this number are:-'Thoreau,"
by w. l. Lincoln Adams; Through the
Jura"; Won .Moltke on the Franco-Ger-
man War;; "a Nautical Gladiator" (the
swordfish. by Hugh NJ. Smith. of the U.
S. Fish Commission; Footsteps of the
Swedes Along the Delaware" by Richard
j. Hinton: and the concluding article on
.'Old English Porcelain" by Thomas
Winthrop. The short stories and depart
ments are as abundant and varied as Is
customary with this popular periodical.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
STATE NOTES.


After thirteen issues the Camden Daily
Democrat has suspended publication.
There are forty new buildings under
way in Vinelanu, and 100000 on deposit
in the towns two banks.
The bouroush Of Vineland has a popu-
lation of 5000, and there are 12, 900 people
In the Vineland tract. which extends into
three counties.
A quarrel mas broken out between
Plainield Grand Army Posts over Me-
mortal Day. Major Anderson Post. 70.
is an offshoot Of the older Organization,
Winfield Scott Post, 100. The two have
decided TO split and each have q celebra-
ton of its own. Anderson Post wants
n,ereIv to strew flowers n place flags on
he graves, while Scott Post Insists on n
brass baud parade. Tue especial bone of
contention is for an appropriation made
by the Council for Memorial Day.
The wife OF William Hale, an octogen-
arian farmer, living near Woodbury.. gave
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
ORGANISE DESSERTS NEW MASS.

Given Under AuspiciOHS circumstances
in New York Last Night.
A large number Of Jersey City people
visited the Madison Square Garden
Concert Hall last evening to hear
Mr.. Frank G. Desserts new Messe
Solonnelle. The composer is well
known in this city as the organist
and director of St. Bridget's church.
Among other notables who enjoyed the
performance was Archbishop Corrigan.
The mass was given by II chorus OF one
hundred voices, with orc aecompa-
uinent, under The direction Of the COM
poser. The best numbers were the fe-
male chorus in the Et Incarnatus Est, and
the Hosanna in Excelsis, which was at
times very brilliant. Tue Hosanna Was
the most original number in the mass.
The ~soloists were Miss Deaue Creamer,
sopranos; Mrs. Carl Alves, contralto; Mr..
j.. j. Graaf. tenor, and Mr.. j. j. Dessert,
basso. Mrs. Alves, Mr.. John j, Dessert
and Miss Dreamer sang also several solos.
Miss Maud Powell played Memberships
violin concerto beautifully ana was much
upplauded. The orchestra played Beeth-
ovens "Egmont'' overture with much
spirit and accompanied the "Hallelujah'
chorus from the Messiah" as we'll as
the mass with excellent taste.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
MONEY
LEND
BOND
AND
MORTGAGE
THE NEW JERSEY

TITLE GUARANTEE AND
TRUST co.
lends money on Bond and Mort
gage for a fixed term of years, or
on the "INSTALMENT MORT
GAGE Plan.
An Instalment Mortgage is one
ofthe forms Of Mortgage taken by
The New JERSEY TITLE GUARAN-
TEE AND TRUST COMPANY, which
gives the borrower the privilege
of paying the principal in month
ly or quarterly instalments. In
terest is charged on the amount
remaining unpaid.
Thepayments + SO arranged
that ten (l0) per cent. of the prin-
cipal is paid each year. The Dor
rover may pay more if he desires,
as the Company agrees to accept
the whole or any part Of the prin-
cipal at any time.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS
No. S3 Montgomery Street,
JERSEy CUTV II NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19

birth on Friday to a ~tweive-pouud boy.
The delighted father knocked off worh
and devoted the day TO celebrating. The
youngsters name is Grover Cleveland
Hale.
State Dairy Commissioner Mcclure has
brought suit against John F. & James A.
Kelly. grocers. of Newark, ON the charge
of displaying for sale oleomargertne
which was not stamped or labeled as re.
CURED by law.
Ex-J Judge Hugo is suggested as Solicitor
for the new Camden county Board OF
Freeh olders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
~"REDEEMLD" AGAIN.
From the Peterson Guardian.

The Republicans have redeemed" Jer-
sey City once more. They occasionally
choose the Mayor of that municipality
and then boast of their ability to carry
the State, but the uext election always
plunges them into the depths of despair
again. The unexpected defeat of Allan
l.. McDermott. as all well informed per-
sons know, was due to II con bination of
local circumstances which reflects no dis
credit upon him and will not impair the
strength of the New Jersey Democracy in
the coming important political campaign.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
Court GroenvilIe's Evening.

The fifth anniversary entertainment OF
Court Greenville No. 7,47S, A. o. E. of A.,
held last evening at Metropolitan Hall
was a tremendous success. There were
over 1900 people present, and excellent
talent made the evening one of much
pleasure. i,
Miss Audray Weston. Bell Carter and
Jessie Steiler sang soprano solos; Mr..
John C. Carson recited, and "Bob" Mel
rose, the Irish comedian, kert the
audience iu a continued roar of laughter
with his jokes and droll sayings. ED"
Moore, German dialect comedian, sang
several solos and executed several fancy
dances. John Robinson, the negro
minstrel, was we'll received In his comic
songs. The entertain ment concluded with
the farce, Life In a Flat"
The floor was then cleared for dancing.
Mr. o. j. Fisher was Floor Man ager. as
sisted by Charles Henne and James M.
O'Nelll.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
WHAT WOUND BECOME on Us?
From the Passafc Ne,us.

The Paterson Press formally nominat-
ed Alayor-elect Peter f. Wanser of Jer-
sey City for Governor OF the ground that
n man who has carried the Demecr tic
Gibraltar three times is eminently avail
able as a standard bearer in the State.
The suggestion is not a bad one, but in
the event of Wapser's nomination and
election. what would become of Jersey
City? Could the Republicans elect an
other man to succeed him?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
catarrn in New England.

Ely's Cream Ralm gives satisfaction to every
one using it Tor catarrhal troubles.-G. K. Meilor,
Druggist, Worcester, Mass.
,o i o De, eSrh E sy.s o Gesni t bai m, = aee eBush % 4 Coe
Druggists, Worcester, Mass.
An Article of real merit. &C. 7. Alden, Druggist,
Springfield, Mass.
Those who use it speak highly of it. A.
Hill, Druggist, Springfield. Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory results.
w. p. Draper, Druggist Springfield Mass.