davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13

ment is necessary in order to restrict the
loans to farmers residing upon and cult
vatiug their lands II order to prevent its
use for speculative purposes. In Iowa,
where school fund loans on land resulted
disastrously, the funds were placed in
the hands of town supervisors to be
loaned, and they were largely placed
where they would do the supervisors
the most good. The system,
not the principle, was bad.
Placed upon the houses of the people
they will be encouraged to remain, to
improve their land and live on i'll hope,
for % per cent. of the sum they pay for
interest will be devoted not only to pay
ing the principal but to earning
interest which will also help to
pay the principal, and by the time men
become old and helpless their homes
will be paid for, and free from mortgage.
Under the present system they live. too
often, only to see their homes go into the
hands of the Insurer after years of in
terest-paying. There are no safer loans
on earth than loans on farm property,
and few more hazardous than specula-
tive loans on unimproved wild land
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13

THE first bill to become a law at the
third session is that introduced by Mr..
Newman in the house and signed by the
governor Monday. Although not in
relation to a matter of general interest,
the text OF the law as it now stands con-
corning appeals to the supreme court, is
reproduced here for the benefit of menu
bers Of the legal profession. An act TO
amend section 5, of chapter 100, of the
laws of 1891, regulating appeals to the
supreme court. The section is as follows:
The appeal from a judgment may be
taken within one year after the entry
thereof, and from an order within sixty
days after written notice of the same
shall have been given to the party ap.
pealing. Provided, that in all actions
heretofore or hereafter tried, where the
appeal from an order is based upon
errors assigned or set out in a bill of
exceptions OF statement OF the case SUBJ
mitted to the court or judge thereof for
settlement within sixty days after the
service of such written notice, aud at
least eight days prior to the expiration
of such time, and the said court or judge
neglects to settle such bill or statement
within the said sixty days, the party ap-
pealing shall have thirty days after such
bill or statement shall have been settled,
in which to make an appeal; and any
appeal heretofore taken within said
period shall be held to be taken in pro-
per time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13

Mrs. SrAND1sH, who is a very shrewd
and talented lady, will assist the at
torney general in his duties.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13

NH. HAGGARr's bill requiring rail-
roads to build ~culverts is intended TO
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13
The aismartk TrihMme.
BY Nj. IL.
H DAILY TRIBUNE.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE,
Published every morning, except Monday, at Bis,
marck, Dakota, is delivered by carrier to all parts
of the city at IS cent, per week, or 81 per month.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily ono month, postage paid, $lW
Daily three nj ,nths, postage paid, 3 90
Daily six months, postage paid, 81
Daily one year, postage paid. = 10 OO
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of
the week, both foreign and local; published every
Friday, sent postage paid to any address, for one
year 81; six months, 81; three months, IS cents.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13

REPRESENTATIVE KELLY's bill asks for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
ITS INAUGURAL STAG.
A Notable Programme Given by the
212 Athletic Club Last Night.

A Notable Programme Given by h
212 Athletic Club Last Night.
The Two Hundred and Twelve Athletic
Club had an "inaugural stag' last sven
ing at Turner Hall and provided a very
acceptable entertainment. A fine variety
programm me was presented concluding
with bouts between a number of noted
boxers. The Murphy Trio" consisting
of Tim Murphy, Mike Sullivan aud Jack
Began introduced their new sketch en-
titled "Cork Row in an Upronr," with
their Worlds Fair dance. funny sayings
aud their battle royal. James Ward. VIM.
Moore. and VIM. Harity gave a good
exhibition Of jig dance. Prof. P. Sherry
swung his Indian club gracefully and
expertly. John Sweeny n Bob Owens
rendered Irish songs and dances. Joe
Morrisey, the electric grotesque,n made
a good showing in bis acrobaric songs aud
DANCES. John Hart and Fred Wakeman
made things lively with their music, jies
and Irish reels. The sIrish, Emperor
Dan Fitzgerald. helped to fill out the bill.
After the entertainment there was hox-
ing. Hughey Boyle. 105 pound ex-ama-
teur champion. and Mike Condor OF
Elizabeth; Patsey Farrell. Two Hundred
Mercer A. c.; Eddie Babbitt, champion
1875 pound one-armed boxer, and Jack
Doyle, champion, 1876 pound, the mascottes
OF the Scottish-Ameriean Club; George
Murray, Two Hundred and Twelve A..
c.; Tom Murphy, Two Hundred and
Twelve A. c.; ORGY aud Bunne. mas
cottes of the Garfield A. c., in three
rounds; Jim Hefferman. Two Hundred
aud Twelve A. c., and jim McCabe,
Palisade A. c.; Jim Flaher. Two Hun
! bred and Twelve A. G., and Billy Burdock,
of this city and Jack Murtha, 2l2 A. c.,
and George Miller of New York, who gave
| the wind-up. which was to have been q
| grand special four round bout between
| James +. Larkins, ex-122 Id. champion of
the world, and Jimmie Riley OF Newark,
| but the latter team did not put in an APP
| pearance. Some Of the bouts were very
| spirited and as no purse was up they were
| declared DRAWS. There were q large
crowd OF spectators and several policemen
present to prevent Singing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28

spatched Detective Keenan, with a war
rant. instructing Cassidy to app ear in
Court. Cassidy did not ONE.
Then a certificate WAS presenta d by DR..
Moutard, Cassidy's attending phi y~sician,
saying that Cassidy could appear today.
Mrs. Cassidy was On hand early. When
Cassidy appeared before The Justice. the
latter said that he felt that Cassidy was
trifing with the Court. Cassidy
was half drunk. Spencer Weart. City
Attorney, appeared for Mrs. Cassidy,
Cassidy asked for an adjournment until
he could secure counsel. The adjourn
ment was granted. and Mrs. Cassidy
said. ironically. that she was sorry her
husband was +" so sick" She added that
she thought he was 'of his base, any
how"
She told a NEWS reporter that she has a
bad brother here who takes Cassidy's
part, and a good brother in New York,
who takes care of her child and loves
her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28

Between John Nurge and Emilis, his wife. com.
pisinants, and Wilhelimina Ahrens, ct al, defend
ants.
In pursuance and by authority OF a decree. made
by the chancellor. IN the Court OF Chancsry or New
Jersey, in the ABOVE entitled cause, osaring aats on
aud ninety Jnree, by which 1t was among other
things ordered, adjudged and decreed that all and
piafnt In said cause aud therein Described, together
With ali and singular the senenentS nereoitaments
ano appurteuancss to the said premises oel0nglng
due 70 the highest bidder, In the pre- .once OF and
undsr the direction OF the subs :riber, o special
master of the Court o. Shas asS sh !, Tr sSn5is % Y;
sale at pubic vendue TO the highest bidder, on
WEDNESDAY. the Nineteenth day or Apri /
IN the AFTERNOON OF said day, upon tho promises, all
the roliuwinx described land and promises With
the appprteasncss, Dsin pa shs sane aeAssinea IN
All those certain lots, tracts or parcels or land
and promises, situate, lying end being In tbs Town
SSssww 1esseS. and which, on a map entitled. MAP OF
property beionstag 70 Michael Fisher, situate ne 81
badytown. hudson County, \. :, and iiied m the
son as Designated, known aaa distinguished rs lots
numbered Ioity nve an, totsy,stk tieA torty.Seven
S,,s fessy ,s ,sls fro Mi; ,s and saSias i I'M uhs s S@ sNs
aide or line az second street As shown on said
man, eaeA OF said lots, eeias tweass.n i've feet wide
f,ils appear. Including the Interest OF William
ssssss,, I, .s tenant y sas ts sss AID a sS,,ni ne 81, ss Ssss g q .l Is
premises and she iasssess OF kmnle Nurse wife OF
lenn NnFse being an tneaaAse RHYME Of ,dower IA
and s Ky sa, sssas Y fes ssass Sa ne Saes * c SssslaSs
equal aaalyidsA sixsA part q sAia nssmissA
special Master Il SAsasssssy,
NT Saiatfax.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
AGAIN RESUSCI9ATHD.
Garfield Athletic Club Has
Not Surrended the
Ghost.
CATHOLIC CLUBS BoWLERS.
valencias Get Two Games in the
county Tourney-Casey in
the Lead.
CATHOLIC CLUBS BoWLERS.

The Garfield Athletic Club. Of Green
vile. has taken a new lease of life ana Is
preparing TO take an active part IN acnietics
during the coming season. AT meesine
of the club held a few days ago, the menu
bers denounced the persons VINO CHI
culated the rumors that the Clue was
about to disband, and decided TO reno
the large store on Rose avenue ad1olalns
Grebel,s Hall. It will be fitted up With a
complete set of improved gymnasium
apparatus, and no effort will be spareu 10
make ft a model club room. A 90
has been appointed to superinteno the
matter. The club has also leased the
large Mot of ground about three nun
ared feet west of Old Bergen Roao,
and running from Dantortn TO Cator
avenue. This will be fitted uE as n
athletic ground. A baseball
has already been laid out and fin a few
weeks a gang of men will begin WORK on
an eight lap running track. 1t is the IN
fention of the committee in chnrRe OF tne
mater to make the baseball diamond
one of the finest in Jersey City. AS the
ground is very level and a9nilr.
ably lccsted there IS No uo sha
next meeting of the club. arrangements
will be made for the organization OF g
baseball team. A captain will be elected
and q committee will be appointed 10
select the players. There IS exceiienc
material in the club and IT Will De an easy
matter to pick out strong cam.
President John Mitchell, in
70 p reporter for TIE JERSEY CITY NEWS,
sald:- -
ssThe runors which were circulated In
Greenville, that the Garfield A. G.. is IN
a dls~organizsd condition, were cfronlatea
nv members of q rival organization to
iBiure us. The runner were absolutely
without foundation. Our club has a
bright future before it. The membership
is Increasing rapidly. and when we secure
our new rooms and our new grounds we
will no donht outstrip the rival organi1a-
rion Mt least as far as membership is con-
earned. We are exceedingly prosperous
inst now. and I have nc fear that the CLUB
will go under"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
PERMIT FRAUD.

The Secretary of the National Trotting
Association ON the Race Track Bills.
The new race track laws which allow
horses ruled off other tracks 10 compete
In New jersey has not pleased the Ma
tional Trotting Association nor the man
ayers eff the agricultural fairs OF the
State. The latter consulted Secretary
Morse of the Trotting Association. VINO
has written u long letter al vising the
agricultural societies how TO proceed TO
shut out the INSCRIPTIONS horse owners
and Jockeys. In his letter he says:
1--WE had already observed. with no little
concern. the racing law recon lily enacted
by the Legislature Of your State. 1t Is
my belief that the festure of this law that
Is inimical to the trotttng interests OF
New Jersey was not intended to iuJure or
in any way affect the trottiug and pacing
Interests SO thoroughly identified with
the agricultural societies OF your State.
So far as my observation extends, none
of your people connected with the agri-
cultural associations have inter-
ested themselves in favor OF this
law, 1t having found its supporters
wholly among the running horSemen.
The last CLAUSE of section 2 of the la W re-
ferred to seems to carry with 1t Its W
remedy SO far as the trotting associations
are concerned, and it is hardly to oe sup
pOoOu glou III OPPOoAuAOA "AAA W
tered from the promoters or this bill. l
find bv reference to our records Tor last
season that the National a ten mem
bers in your State a that outside CT he
purely running tracks there are thirteen
other organizations liable to hold meet
ings Ia 1898, several of which have ex-
pressed their intention OF Joining the
National for this year. IL should not be
a difficult matter. In view OF the interests
at stake, to secur q majority OF all OF The
trotting tracks in membership with the
National Association. and when this is
lone they can, by concerted action, pass
an order or rule such as Is contemplated
in the last clause OF section 9 OF the law.
The clause referred to. after reciting
the privileges OF horsemen and horses on
New Jersey tracks, provides that they
shall have such privileges unless such
owners, jockeys or trainers. or such
horses, mares or g%eldings, shall have been
ruled off another race course in the State
for fraudulent practices, or under
some rule or regulation adopted
by the owners OF a majority of
the licensed race courses in the State.
Now, il mem bership can be secured from
a considerable majority of the licensed
courses, they can easily adopt a rule or
regulation to enforce the penalties OF all
associate members of the National Asso-
citation.
"This course is clearly, to my mind.
within the provisions of the law, and
such a course should not provoke any OPP
position from the running men, for no
interest of their own is placed in jeop-
ardY by such a move"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
WANT THE TROLLEY NOW
Notable Change of Heart
Among Grove Street
Property Owners

Residents of Grove street from Grand
street to Pavonia avenue favor the grant.
Ing OF a franchise to the North Hudson
County Railway to operate a double
track, trolley system of rapid transit.
Prior to three days ago the property
owners north of the Erie Railroad tracks
objected co invasion Ut the trolley system.
Property owners, headed by Street and
Water Commissioner Dugan, between
demonstrated, basing their objections
upon the fact that the street il
too narrow for the operation of
q double track system without detriment
to property for business or rental pur-
poses. There has been a%pecullar revolu-
ton amongst the property owners. who
once objected, and surprising as iI may
seem, they now favor the system. In
cidentally they say that If every property
owner along the line would give for the
use of the company IS inches of sidewalk,
the street would be n desirable width and
would offer many advantages to business
men, which are wanting at present.
They also consider the trolley system
the best system of rapid transit and
'swear" by its virtue as q real estate
''Doomer." Looking at the proposition
of the North Hudson Company in this
light, they will support the company's
petition, which is now said to be pending
before the Street aud Water Board.
FATHER GILLEN'S INFLUENCE.
One reason why SO many converts have
been made for the trolley system is that
Father Glllen of ST. Lucy's Church favors
it and has attached his signature to a
petition in its favor to the Street and
Water Commissioners.
The JERSEY CITY NEWS some weeks
ago exclusively told of the troubles of
Pierce Fleming of the mclaughlin Asso-
citation, who WAS engaged by the company
to secure the signatures Of the Grove
street property owners, to a similar petit
ton. Some OF the men who were loudest
in their condemnation of the trolley
scheme at that time have now become
earnest advocates of it.
"If FaJner Gillen wants it, it is for the
good of III neighborhood," say all the
property owners north of the Erie Rail-
road tracks who are members of Father
Gillen's church.
Father Gillen has said that he believes
the operation of any system of rapid
transit on Grove street, will greatly ben.
fit business. and place new values upon
real estate. He advocates the widening
OF the street, and this is where the hitch is
at present. The trolley system would now
be accepted on Grove street, II She COM
pany could amicably adjust the matter o.
concentrating property owners for the Is
inches needed to be taken from the side.
walks on each side of the street.
Fl WISE N THE PENNY WISE.
The list OF property owners who would
ask compensation would be much smaller
than those who are willing to give ur
their share of property for the sake oil
reaptng the benefits to be derived from
any system of rapid transit. It is not al
all improbable that the North Hudson
County Railways petition will be heard
from at the next meeting of the Board oil
Street and Water commissioners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
RECREATION TEAMS FALL.

Ont of the Race for tho the Honors in
A. "A. u. U.
The Recreation team was twice defeated
last night in the championship tourna-
ment of the American Amateur Bowling
Union. The defeats shut the team out
from first place. The first game uaey lost
by three pins after they put up a big score.
III the second game their effort was weak
ana they lost by only fifteen. they went
down in the opening game before the Pin
knights. The score:-
Rscreation-Leuly. 1853; Sweezsy, 1888;
Lee, III; Fisher, 191; Olmstead, Isl. Total,
1854.
Pin Knfght-Anderson, 1872; Rothman.
167; Gilmour, 143; Grosch, 1853; GooGt 197.
Total. S67.
The second game they lost to the Ivan
hoe team. Lee and Leulv were far off
the head pin. The scores:-
Recreation-Leuly, 100; Sweeney. 154;
Lse; 1875; Fisher, 154; Olmsted. 173. Total,
TAG.
In the final game the Ivanhoes de-
fbated the Pin Knights. The reverse sets
the Knights back from first place, and
makes the Phoenix team the leader.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
WOES OF MRS. CASSIDY.
| She Has a Bad Husband, a Good Brother
and n Had One.

She Has a Bad Husband, a Good Brother
and u Had One.
Philip Cassidy Of Manning avenue, who
was charged with abandonment and non
support of his wife. WIS arraigned before
Justice Birdsall this morning. The story
connected with the case was told some
time q in THE JERSEY CITY NEWS.
Cassidy abandoned his wife in England
last October and left her with a few
shillings and a young babe. Her brother
traced the man and she came over to
claim MIN. But no wouldn't be claimed,
so she went to Justice Davis,
and the Justice plsced Cassidy under
bonds to pay $40 a week to HIS wife, for
one year. Cassidy did SO until the expir-
alton OF the year. and then ceased the con-
uribution. Mrs. Cassidy had no home,
and appealed to Poormaster Hewitt, who
caused a warrant to be Issued for Cas-
8 idy's arrest on the charge OF non-sup-
port. But Cassidy evadea the Court.
A month ago he fell down stairs md
injured his legs. Justice Birds all de-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
ALL ABOUT THAT MEDAL.

La wyer De Leonard VIII Sue Lawyer
Weller for yindication.
Lawyer Charles f. de Leonard of Ho-
boken has retained Messrs J. G. and S. A,
Besson, Of HoDoken, as his attorneys In a
suit he will Immediately bring against
Lawyer John Weller, charging him with
false and malicious SANDER. The action
ia based On the set-to between the law
yers, which took place IN the Alice Flats
suit before Justice Of the Peace Beck, in
Justice SeYmour's office, some days ago.
Then, it will be remembered, Weller said
de Leonard was arrested for stealing a
medal, and de leonard retorted by assur-
ing Weller he was pursuing a suicidal
policy in the course ne was taking. DIRTY
cur" and other interesting Billingsgdte
passed between the two man. the show
winding up with a sDarring match be-
tween Weller and a witness.
De Leonard wants vindication. This
morning he told u JERSEY CITY NEWS re-
porter all about that notwithstanding case.
Some seventeen years G there was a
certain Justice of the Peace whose
actions were such that de Leonard on one
occasion was forced to ''call him do wn."
The Justice of the Peace and a 'bum"
lawyer, who made the office of the justice
Of the peace his rendezvous, concocteda
scheme 20 hurt de Leonard. They gave
an eccentric character named SAM
uel Carey o masonic medal. very
beautiful in design, to show
to de Leonard. Carey showed it
to de Leonard, III the latter admired It,
and asked Carey for it. Carey gave It 10
Ge Leonard, who was informed some days
later. that he a no right to wear 1t. as
he was not a mas3n. DE Leonard then
gave it to a friend VINO was II mason.
Some ten days later Carey claimed the
| medal, font, Of course, de Leonard
| couldn't give it back, as he had given 1t
to a friend. This Justice Of the Peace and
the lawyer then had Carey swear out u
warrant for de Leonard's arrest.
The Gaze was SO ludicrous that de
| Leonard thought the Recorder would
| dismiss it, and SO didn't attempt to give
it much consideration. He was surprised
| TO ind he had been indicted. He pushed
the matter, n after that the case was
dismissed by ex-Judge Hoffman. Ihis
was de Leonard.s vindication. but for u
more thorough vindication he now sues
| Weller. He doesn't expect to get m0uey
from Weller, for he is as poor as u
| church mouse" he says.
If Weller Will r~etract. publicly, his as
sertiohs, de Leonard Will pe satisfied.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
CASEY TO THE FRONT.

He Gained Three Points and the Lead
in the Nonpareil Tourney.
Frank Casey now leads the procession
in the individual bowling tournament at
the Nonpareil. He was a tie with Dlppei
for first place. but succeeded in improv,-
log his total by three. Boyd was on hand
end made a gain. 1t was only one point.
but it brought him up on equal terms
with DIPPED for second place. Hotter
man made a big jump. He Increased ms
aud Fleming. Numerous good scores
were made last night by other competl-
tors, who have not, however, completed
ten scores aud their record is not given.
The totals of these who have made ten
Satisfactorv Scores are.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
BUILDING AND LOAN CLUB.
Sinking Fund Versus Clearing House Al
Share Maturers.

Sinking Fund Versus Clearing House As
Share Maturers.
A meeting of the Building and Loan
CLUB was held Lass evening in the Build
ing and Loan Hall, No. 464 Bergen ave-
nue.. There was q large attendance. The
subject Of the evenings discussion was,
How 10 best procure q fund for matur
ing Of shares" Several good plans were
offered. and each had it's advocates.
President George Hough was in favor of
establishing u sinking fund into which
certain amounts should be paid zach
month. Another plan was, what is
known as the freezing out process. y
This consists OF forciug the non-borrow-
ers to turn in their shares after the series
has reached a cerfain point, aud In this
way leaving only borrowers In the series.
Still another plan was offered to have a
Building and Loan Association Clearing
Honse in jersey City. This plan was
tried IN New York and failed, but its
supporters claimed, last evening, that the
circumstances under which it was organ
lied causad it to fall.
AS In these meetings It is the object of
the club only to discuss different matters
and not to adoptsany, the matter was laid
over until some future tine.
The subject for discussion at the next
meeting will be: Thu Relative Earnings
Of the Premiums" The club Will meet
ou Monday evening, April "a. at No. 4B4
Bergen avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR The ERECTION OF
y a Stable on Central avenue. near Manhattan
avenue, will be received at the office of the Board
Of Police Commissioners corner of Gregory street
and Cooper place. on FxIDAY, MARCH 81. iso2 ut
pians and Specifications con be seen ct the orice
of the { lerE OF the Board.
Proposals viii be enclosed In sealed envelopes
and addressed to Commissioner James u. Kelly,
Chairman of Committee on Station Houses and
Prisons, and marked proposals for ERECTING
Stable"
Bids must DO accompanied by bond OF two sure
ties In double the amount OF the bid for the faith
full performance OF the work,
The Board reserves the right ~ reject any or all
bids, ST deemed for tho hess interest or the city.
BY order Of The Board Of rotce Commisstoners.
ME4 tNS0 G. ~ ROBINSON. Clark.