davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

n.Qeil
pIOl-R AND MEAL-FLOUE-Theie was better o..
msnd the market snd a, the o cl coo bs
Kansas saght - 2cdss l5 800 bbIs w ,n o oS6
So ,s ys'sF o ''f 55G s
ss E &c y :ss. s IS
S Ssss !. 6 81: n:
g so ss; e g. ss g %,ss SOs ,as
Pssents g les 20 % * 10 vn s ss 4o 10 T.
so5s : Is sa.s
bull State and canaaa quoted at 1890 N iT
ss. s Of On u fssi g. G5sS .d
1nla %arAs n is1 assge Win
decline s 'O of Sso re.ued cm realizing sale N lCs9l
s S"g' sR SSwn ' bS b ssS weekly the
@ supply asS s%s 'I So aeS OF lSaS
s%dy At ,n net GS Ss,S St iS 'o' Sa'a
MAY S closing at 7Gc co5 2i SS,S GIsh s9%
SO ..,n S q. s7 At 5000 bush August 79
ns 9 Co oY S.. s psss%Ser ss ssts
9 .ns at at SO S' S snd MSsS o@ ard
S % A Sc ba nSn spns a ahd lscig'o .
In H. srr n were
49, @ '';S Ss ga p sasS as as s''
en- from se A 81 Sa far G The
s s'5sr! III isy 81 sssg s e
S.s' - s sn %ass' Nsy anna,
n aS S1s Boasn, s Geo Sh SasS at &c
5SS:, % s.S northern
c cSns prices sP'diSss oS%% fpa sy
Of &s arHes sosSs m q net loss of as 600 90
sS S'sSi SpisaasraS
i SS.s S s1 tgs = 's JS%s
July ;OsG5oc closing at 5o There we .6eed sesdy
., sd Gs msG q closed s s q so n%s
SsS S 80 s nsa SSStafe e. 1000 bush @
elevator 5000 push do 6Se delivered 5000 pu So%
s %N clsv sssG %sdsa yellow '1stsc
a ass cco b Soo t 9%ss %6s at csor
bush ejcc,ei 49ac anoat Ms Sac
10000 sa May cs,ns at ac e. s MieH
a ,S SG Tss %'
Mite u &c ssais 1000 SSsS DO 900 900
81 ss.A lo No. .s0S sh Gs.H DO % SS
iSoos bush H9 &c @ Delivered uasIadrd
s.s s q oC5 g, 200 Du snf9ae ws'%
California lieSag caeSaler 5os oSay So Ss''
4. s,.
bSl i.r 81 g 80 w .Sd SO ~ sd
100 and sSarps and 5000 for OIL meal 81 s7a
e' Hsf KS 4 yn%fy without
esaioc: Shipping 7od721c. .STRAW-Long rye. Goa
TO- Mort rye 5od55c; oat 45d3oe wheat
er News %cwYork STATE 1892
~ ss ;s R.im' old GS oa. so"S
sfS%s: s:st$!i
l,aSeh fair SIsSccc prime 22a2<c good open kcMle
s. sfs.;sg S1%ss a. e.
: s'f. sHS 81, '',Sr & & +
= e. g so * So % ~ ." ~
0cTAS FREIGITs marse, re"a aims n IN ue
' ,rS% S london nsm;s L R
s s s.I1A 90. oG qHSSTi is gran i1
inm The north side Of c,Ss Es" nr,sb ship wheat
s1 81 S'dF snt S% s ss" g"
sIa cs'go % 400 west coast n' ou lie Java hence
NORWEGIAN b,rS p 900 refined OIL ls aisn bsr
cast Ireland from st. John. a. ~ y" noc REETIi
Gus Il. "a ni1s ns"Sr Fam aP q.
slsw ic. S DIS , %"Soarw 1eam grain %
now "a provisions S%ssn SGi5 rs odaISs oil
cake IS talow los eef ). odS a6s GLASGOW steam
sn ID rdar O.. provisions l2s cdml7s VI cnr's
sN; OF cake es taow. rs % beef S' . "o'''''"''
45a47c for crrde prime and 5ea'7c i"r pr9, cod
yycciow cocoanmt. ceyion c%a9.e aos ari prime
and :ssdS . sss' s1 49,
a s% is" extra BEE T.s
yn0Is-DnI and no ninal short clear a. IA 10 he,yy
icxsI S.ssD MoGss,eady anc nm
.hans picked bellies iosali+S DO ,hou With prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

sales. 10000 bnsh Western. Gle: COCO bush do. SOC ;
quoted: No. 3 extra Western. 72a 49, No. D. coz
76c Canada No /, s3c; no. 2. re; No. extra,
weak. best spring patent. ~ 5O03 %: do. winter
- 3o0si Rye -four. 10 40" IS 80 MIL feed easier
c'aisc winter bran. ~: medium winter, =" - ,
medium spring. ZIG: spring ships; sl6 20 coz re
winter mlddlnss. 81 10, fine white feed, S1sa
,I5 80 bulk sacked. II per ton additional Receipts
Wheat. 1000 bush: coin. 32.u0O bush oats. H.
coo bush. shlpmenrs-Whcat, 5000 bush; corn. ls,-
OC0 bush.
Chicago. March l5.--The leading futures ranged as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
STAINED.
y Al y Ed.
,1.lS Low Middlinc.......-..

o..a 0riinory -. g III Low MdlIlhy. .... VIU
s,,'e, Good Ordinary q rl-lG Mddms ..-.....-..o2
The por: receipts were 7i9s bales c3mla;ns s Mita
seTtsnber / the receipts have been iS,9m's nagsi
ss.nst o7l oC5 bales during the corresponding period
sycar aco. The Agurc appended show the weeks crop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

or the EAcnansc @a" S, the l sn's5 mr.
fFSi nrnai. March i5.lour Wheat S,"aat
No. red 500 zoe c E%ssipS I'm Wi S( 4sc oats
strong; 10 mixed, 33c. Rye d@ d, Nj 80, <; ~
r"Ts mn firm, o Gnlr 50 a. bacon .i;ady 81 -
Whskey in light demand sales. 53' barrels, - M, -
butter steady higher fancy Elan crrlne ic,dy Es
steady II la I3c. Cheese strong.
milwaukee March l5.Tlour quiet wheat Na siGnay
AMnay g Corn n! "aau "? No. .H g. 20 sc 49,
White 1885 re- So So S S1Dc 81 Yd 'V &C. rye
dill: no. /. "a nc; Provisions mghGr Pork Fork
81. Wheat 4a roo ; ~ 5srry aeoc p%sn
shipmenis-Flour. 5000 bbs; wheat nohe' D'r"H'
5000 BUSH ,,. .,, an
aay WITH on,idcrabc selling. The cash mark, WAS
n irac stronger than for TWO day. No. Nor'mrrn
sold at G2c a and %GsyE &c Receipts Of vhcn bore
We're III ears. and at Duluth and superior -
&c: closed III sc; May opened 90 &c hisho9':
o. lsd iic; Lowest, 90 ;c c'' cG ~ % low
July opened %" 'I,end g. &c. on track No hard.
CD 1.2c No. Northern, o2c No. Hgr'.'r r:ai L' and
philadelphia March li.-fonr-M'rNt T.''N " I'
uptci,I'd. rye hour quiet and unchanged cnic'
r"nnsylVanid ~ % dun ar, i, T1Tt
h., y YIN nm l! Nr %ih9 Is II pc Wy H..
- &c June 20 81 - 81 ~ I,n", an" com
at per hu,hd for 80 Ta nl[cl March.
~ 80 ' 4c 'N p - wv 10 ~ Nay ~ 2 rc
40 81 ,Iuur. 80 " g y.
lrctrd and nominal No. white. Marc! II ~ :,
Anil ~ Ia nc: May. 30 3-0 81 jane. y" 80
iir Butter firm and In fair demand ,'n r
crim.ry extra 2s0 = -. Egg, quiet ana ear
Pam" yiyanla first, l. he. sagr>-K"iinri' Iu',
and steady cubes. j.0dc. lof'ng" "f+' S,,,Ja,,;
rranulatrd / :!-ic: crown A. 3p'c cry ,al ~ "
doulJc refined diamond a. &c '."'. n"r'r
Sc. rcd lar H. i.Jjc. Keystone - ~" '."'
lin r. / tic: Franklin extra l'r.. ~" r,, ~.
4 1..c green star &. , sc. hln, star "a ~,
,r,icles rnchangd. Rcccipt>-honr -, ~, W., w.,
II 900 .acLs Wheat 5000 huh corn l"I"" i nm'
80" ,n ono lu-h shipment Wheat, D"''"O '"N"
corn o COO bush: oats. GOO hu'' Ito v.l,.,.
- Lon,, March lj.-Fiolr barely sea ",h.,
,nrncd = g HIGHER bat later de .in'd -"
yc,t.r,lay cash - l-ic: May. Gd 80 Jay, ' g.;
corn opened 3-sol 70 lower mon .;,I,,
dr,nped again and closed i-"1 It. uuu'f a.
u"aaXf ~ / 20 MAY. 80 3 -c July, 10 /" 90. 'Il'
duii: car lots on track. ~ "a 2c "a ,ih' D
I've s.radv soc BARLEY steady Ninh',,"'A; y;
pSan onlci 64aG5c. Ilay unchans"i L'Sa n.I
lrmy ~ - - &c sp"i'"r. g'llcr, - 49,,
.ic"dy ~ -. Butter unchanged: fsg' ntn,'
!. IAc Cornineal steady. ~ 49, Whshcy ili,,
81 IL Eacfng and Iron coi'"n h,,, .Gv,Hrc
Io si2. duh al previous In dhll"'s i"r'p,,
TIour 900 bbl<: wheat. :l.OOO bush, c.fh,. -,
rpo bu.h: oats 5000 bush shipments I'''i
1000 Lbl>: wheat. 1000 bush corn. f''p pm no
cats ll,ooO bush, rye. "o' DnSh' p''''' '
Toledo. March Ij.-Whcat active steady; 40 :
cash g. DC MAY. 7lc. July. = sc. orn dIl
.cady NO cash. - l2c. NAY. % = Jnly
,in. cash. So. CIov~r~ccd active. steady prime
cash $50. Ecc"ip,-Ilour. l'J hl, "hen'
600 bash corn. 1863 bush oats. 40 bush ~"
~ bush. clOV"rsc,d. "a blS,. shipment - l'l''
| :, SO Ibis: wheat 1885 bush. corn. 100 bush
| oats none; rye. 80 bush covcI>cei. 100 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
Ocean Steamers.

AMERICAN LINE
M NEw.YORK. SOUTHAMPTON LONDoN'
EVERY SATURDAY.
Berlin March ~. q a. m 'hcstcr-- Apr IN a. m
YORK March -, noon. Paris...-..ApilI . ~ -
lrom Pier 49, n. r.. loot OF Chrl.topher,n.ta,
Shortest and Most Convenient Route TO i;ohuo, .on
Passenger, land at Empress Dock. avoiding "co"'
vcnlcnre and exposure OF transfcr by tcnccr u.r.o
First Cabin passage Southampton, Lonoon or
500 and upward according steamer and location W
Second Cabin. So and $40
Steerasc az Low Rates
INTEKNArlONA NAVIGATION COMPANY
General Agents. No. Bowling Green. Ncw-fofk'
CLYDE LINE.
CHARLESTON. :. c. the South and Southwest
JAtk>ONVlLIIE and all Florida PoinS
From Pier % l.. X. foot of Roosevclt.,tl 5 ,. M
4, '\Ciiix .'.... MoDdiy March 20
~, Nh ''' "Wednesday. March 80
nr,i-rlas- passenger afcOrnuuuuons'
wM L. CLYDE Co. General Asents
T. a. FGrE Gcnr AGt. O. S. fr't lime 3t1 Broadway:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
the NEW HOTEL CASTLET0N.

Heights, Ne"-Is.iSnton, lsuhI over
looking panorama Of NcwYork Bay and is
rounding cities elevators, steam heat eiecIie bei'
and lighting open nre sun parlors pakis 10 gas oa
nm evcy table nrstca.,, all acconmOiauon, Oh
iakev Old within hall hour Of N \. civ By splendid
h,ut service motel IN waiting; rates reduced Gnul
Nav 1t. jas II NpD'flS Irnp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

DeN1loN-prlcts for spot lOt AGAIN reduced l-!Uc
,s he market closed quiet Sales 35 bales to spinner
,,s,s Quotations based on the American standard
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

Cash quotations rs followS. f'o9r u"' So
changed No. spring wheat. - 3-iG '.c :c"o'2 4
snrinr wheat. February 5ia 7lc: y, red a. -
a73c NJ corn. Al l-ic 40: + S,r I% &c 80.
o,,socd ~ % ii prime timothy seed. ~ :, mes
pork bb 81 og IL, a. 30 a a Gec.c per SO or Il
$40 90. dry sal,cd shoulders tboxedt ~ 20 u
20 6j ,hrrt clear sides 0'oNcd) so ~" -
WhIskcy- Distill"rs' finished goou' p'' N''' % 80
uneIourrl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-01
The Old LIBERTY BELL.

COLUMBIAN FAIR GROUNDS. CHICAGO.
Nov. 4, 1893. -Philadelphia's Liberty Bell
was brought to the Columbian
Liberty Bell this afternoon on the terml.
pal station plaza. MnunteI on a dray
and escorted by the poiics officers from
tho Quaker City. the ancient relic OF
liberty was drawn uD along
silp the new bell aud photographed ia
\ me presence of u large multitude. 1hs
old bell and the.new vera covered W til
the American flag draped In honor OF
the dead Mayors memory. Many mem-
bers of the PhiladelDhia COMMITTEES,
which will act AS an escortsto the bell GU
It's return journey were present. ut the
ceremony. which Included the ringing
OF the new bell aud speeches.
The old clarion OF American iudepena-
encs Was then taken to the TermiuaI
station. and at nine o'clock tonight LEFT
Chteago Of its slow journey 10 Phila-
delphtas After stopping for receptions
at Dayton, Columbus. Cincinnati Pitts
burg. kesajng and other cIfies. it will
reach Independence Hall Noyemb X 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-01
COMPANY AS DRILL.
Three Members Presented Last Nigh
witt, Bronze Metals.

Three Members Presented Last Night
with Bronze Medals.
AT the drill of Lincoln Guard, company
A, last evening, Privates Matthews,
Freshwater and Corporal Randolph
were presented with bronze medals for
having attended fifty consecutive drills
during the past season. Captain Bum
sted, in presenting the medals. said:
''These medals have been won by hard
work, and it is with considerable pride
that / present them. Many pleasures had
to be sacrificed by these men, no doubt, to
attend every drill, and when / look over
the company's record | am gratihed at
the large number of members who have
won and are now wearing the decoration.
This shows that the men are trying hard
to learn the duties of the SOLDIER
The drill was gone through. in good
style. The manual, right forward, fours
right and right into line were the only
movements executed. After the drill the
committee which was appointed at the
last meeting to prepare a suitable
souvenir of the successful march to Sea
Grit met and discussed the matter. 1t
was decided that the souvenir should be a
history of the march, printed and bounde
In book form. The committee will report
to the company at the meeting on Tuesday
evening, when the members will be
given an opportunity to subscribe for tho
book. It is the intention OF tie conf
mittee to make the book rs complete rs
possible. and no expense will be spared to
make IT q handsome volume. II will be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-01
REPEAL BILL BEFORE
THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l. 1693.-At 1915
today the House bill No. l (the Wilson
repeal billy with the Voorhees, amend
ment was laid before the house and the
amendment read by che Clerk.
Immediately Mr.. Wilson dem. w.
Va.) moved that the Senate amendment
be CONQUERED In, aud on that motion d.
manded the previous question.
Motions to adjourn and to take a re-
cess were rapidly alternated by Masscs.
Bryan and Snodgrass, interspersed with
%unavailing efforts to secure Q call of the
yeas and nays. They were supported by
but nineteen others In their filibustering
tactics.
AT quarter past II the Speaker took
the reIus in his hand. and. needless Of iu-
terrupttons by Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. Snod-
grass. put the motion on the demand for
the previous question and declared fr
carried.
Messrs. Catchings Ou'hwaite,
members Of the Committee on Rule',
have retired from the hall and 1t is sup
posed an order will be brought In fixing 6
time for q vote on the repeal bill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-01
WHERE Is MRS. STONE?
Her Husbands Body at iha Morgu e
Unclaimed-An Examination
Today.

The queer actions of Mrz. Peter Stone.
the wife of Veteran Stone, who was found
dead Yesterday morning. at his home.
No. 100 Essex street, by Ex-Poiicemaa
Gordon, and of which exclusive mention
was made in THE JERSEY CITY News
last evening, are still the s1le rop.c
Of conversation among the residents
In that vicinity. Mrs. Stons Is acting ia
n more mysterious manner than ever.
The %neighbors are at q loss to know why
the body of MIR. Stone is lying at Spssr's
morgue uucared for. Mrs. Stone has
made no arrangements for the burial of
the body, and has not even visited the
more ne to claim IL. The managers of
the morgue do not even know that Mr.,
Stone had a wife.
Tn superb tendeut of the morgue
when interviewed by a reporter of The
JERSEY CITY news this morulng said:
mo arrangements have rs vet been made
awaiting rders from County Physician
Converse"
HAS Mrs. Stone claimed the remain ~
asked the reporter.
mo. | didn't know that the deceased
had a wife until I read THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS"
1t is not very probable that Mrs, Stone
will interest herself III the dispo ,ision of
her hush lnd's body. or elsa she would
have AIKEN steps toward giving him a
decent burial. at least. SO say the neigh
bors.
After Mrs. Stone left Der home yester-
day morning she did not put In an ap
pearance again until late IN the after
| noon. when she Gully remained u few
moments. When she left this time she
told one of the neigh bors that
she was going to stay with friends
on Sussex street. Sue did not speak Of
her husband nor did she IN any way up.
- L-E 4 -,4
She seemed as cheerful as though noth-
ing had happened. She volunteered no
Information about the burial of her hus-
band aud the neigEDors did not quesrio Il
her in regard to it. Up to eleven o'clock
this morning Mrs. Stone had not res
| turned TO her homo.
Her absence is being commented on 10
no pleasant way, and the result of the
County Paysiciap's post morfem exam,
| lnation is awaited with no little Interest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-01
BURSTED BEEHIVE.
The Investigation Com
mittee Submits Its
Report.
LOCAL ATHLETES CENSURED
Football Teams Chosen by Palma
and Sylvia A. C.-Fxcelsiors'
Shoot-Bowling Notes.
LOCAL ATHLETES CENSURED

The Board of Ma nagers of the Metro
politan Association of the A. A. U. has
disposed of the Bee Hive Athletic Club
muddle. The club was formed about a
year ago and gave several boxing enter
tainments. There was q row over the re-
ceipts at the first entertainment, one
member. George Logan. claimed all the
proceeds and declared the club was a
creation of his and a mere business spec
uIution and the other in 1t were only en-
titled to such compensation as ne thought
their services were worth. The others,
however. claimed the club was properly
organized and they shut the sole pro-
prieror out bv taking possession
of the hall on the second night OF the en-
rertainment. Logan to 8 quare accounts
laid the facts before the A. A. u, aud an
Investigation was ordered. for the "cIuo"
had paid its fee and given its entertain
ment with the consent OF the Unloa. Inc
club was promptly r~eorganized, Dut u
row occurred, and 1t was disbauded. Tue
Investigating Committee presented It's
report at the meeting Of the Board OF
Managers last night. They gave q de-
tailed statement Of the facts, and the
managers adopted a resolution censurlng
John A. LOughltn aud id. FaTrel TOT tue
reason that the club had not been prop
erly constituted.
In regard TO the inquiry authorized at
the annual meeting, W. J. Lanihan res
ported that he lad bean unable TO get
any evidence concerning the boxing and
wrestling championsh hips held In Newark
last spring. He said all parties COM
petent to throw some light on the pecu-
liar financial tan gle refused to do so. The
secretary was instructed to write TO j. Il.
Wood. Chairman of the local committee,
for full particulars.
The following standing committee Tor
the year were then appointed
Boxing and wrestling-A. w. Rider.
R. J. Allen. I. D. Merrigan. c. White
Registratiou-A. W. Rider, G. W.
Wood. j. ]. Carroll and j. Starr.
Protest-F. W. Reubin. G. White and
F. j. Barnes.
Club Investigat!on-W. j. Lsnihsn, r.
j. Allen, P. Paulding aud J. Stell.
Trial aud reinstatement-C, J. Harvey,
T. d. Merrigan and E. Van 1ambecht.
Finsnce-M. A. Cunning, j. I. Dooling,
j. j. Rooney and J. Sweeney.
LeGislation-J. G. Tighe, c. E. Stuck
and H. Love.
Schedule. E. Sullivan. T. P. Connect
and j.. II, Brennan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-01
LYNCH EVIDENTLY INSANE.

John Lynch cut up such pranks at his home,
No. 81 Bloomfield street, Hoboken, yesterday
evening. that his wife Mary became alarmed
and summoned the police. Sergeant Rathjeu
responded and took the man to Police Head
quarters. He rayed like a maniac. Dr.. Simon
was summoned and said he feared that Lynch.
was on the verge of insanity, and recommended
that he be placed 10 a padded cell. when the
man was transferred he almost broke away
from the officers, but was finally placed safely
inside. He took his shoes off and then surveyed
the surroundings.
The policemen went back to their rooms, and,
In few moments, heard a ripping going on inside
Lynch's cell. The man had commenced slash,
Ing at the pads with his shoes and had torn a
great piece out of the side. He grabbed the
shreds. and. with an almost ~superhuulan might
ripped the whole pad on one side from top to
bottom. Medicine was admin istered ITO quiet
his nerves and he soon fell asleep. s
This morning. when arraigned before Acting
Recorder Hansee, Lynch wanted to fight the
Judge and said he could 'do up" ANYBODY. He
succeeded in knocking a bench sideways and
made q lunge at two policemen that stood one
on each side of him. He was committed 60 the
County Jail for ten days by Justice Hansee,
pending sxauin alton by the County Physician.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-01
KICKS AND KlCKERS.
H~asbrouck Eleven Defeated in a Spirited
Game With Lafayette.

HaSbrouck Eleven defeated IN a Spirited
Game With Lafayetrs.
The High School football team prac-
tised yesterday on the fats at Jersey ave.
nue.. They had q spirited contest with
the second eleven. The team will hav e
field practice almost daily until Saturday
of next week when they play a match
game on the Polo Grounds.
The Hasbrouck Institute team was de-
feated on Monday by the Lafayette
Climbs eleven. 1t was a pretty battle.
Just at the close the Lafayettes secured q
touchdown. the only point made. and
won.
There is great sorrow among the
students of Rutgers College because the
faculty has decided not to allow the
college football team to make its custom
airy trip South owing to the low standing
in scholarship of all of the members of
the eleven except two. Iu consequence
or this decision the annual fall field day
has been given up, aud it Is thought the
team will be ~disbanded. The students
will not get any holiday on election day.
The games with the Annapolis cadets aud
Columbia Athletic Club at Washington
are OF.
The treatment Princeton has received
from Harvard his season has aroused q
good deal OF indignation. The Jersey
men were anxious to arrange a football
match with the Cambridge men. There
has been no contest between the two
team since Princeton whipped Harvard.
Al to Is, In 1889. 1t now seems certain
that Hall Will not be able to play in the
University of Pennsylvania game next
Saturday. Holly is also on the sick list.
Church played in his place today. 1t was
formally by the football man
agement tonight that none of Penusyl-
vania's team will be protested IN SaturI
days game.
The University OF Pennsylvania men
now say that John {. Bell has in his
possession a letter from Ballet, in which
the latter offered to play win the
Qaakers tor free board and tuition and
500. The P~hiladelphians aud others
also claim that Murphy. the Yale tackle.
Is q professional They say he left
Audover, and that Brown University
closed with him to play in Providence,
but that Yale's offer landed HIN in New
Haven. 1t is also claimed that Murphy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-01
A CAMPAIGN OF BEER.
Lafayette Rep iblieans Keep Their
Threats Moist While Shouting.

Lafayette Rep iblieans Keep Their
Throats Moist While Shouting.
The Lafayette Battery held a social
political session last night at their head.
quarters, Johnston avenue aud Wilton
street. After their regular business meet
ing in winch they endorsed the RspEoli-
can platform and candidates, they opened
the snterta inment. The programme con-
sisted of several piano. cornet. mandolin
and vocal solos and recitatious. rende cred
by Messrs. George Divers. j. V. Dilley,
George H. BunneIl. Henderson AMI Hen-
ry G. Bunnell. While Mr.. George H..
Bunneil was singing the chairman had TO
call order on account Of the noise that
was being made by a crowd Of %republi-
cans In the rear over a tray died with
beer.
Among those present who made polit-
ical addresses were John j. Toffsy, Max
Saliuger and Linn Bruce. MIR. Toffey
did not arrive until nearly twelve O'CLOCK
and bur for the refreshments whic h were
continually being passed through the
audience, would hRv had bus few hear
els, He made a very short speech and
the meeting adjourned with the members
singing 1--WE won't go home till morn
ing,'' and climbing beer glasses filled
with the sparkling beverage with their
hoped-for Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-01
ANOTHER BLACK EYE FOR pENNsY.
Judge Lippincott Refuses the Applica-
ton 1ar "A Restralning Ord er.

Judge Lippinoott Refuses the Applica-
tion Tor a Restraining Order.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
today received another black eye from the
National Docks and New Jersey Junction
Railway Company. Just after the verdict
in the recent big trial was rendered in
favor of the junction Company which per-
mitted the latter to construct tracks
across the Pennsylvania's tracks, the
Pennsylvania people made an application
to Judge Lippincott for a restraining
order. If this order had been granted it
would nave prevented the Junction Com
pany from beginning work until the Court
of Errors and Appeals rendered a decision.
Judge Lippincott, today, in a very lengthy
decision denied the application, the
principal reason for SO do>
ing being that the case was
tried i the Circuit Court. and the Circuit
Court judge had nc power to grant the
application.
the junction Company may now, as
soon as the money for damages awarded
by the jury is paid TO the Pennsylvania
Company, proceed with the work of
crossing the Pennsylvania's tracks and
complete its road. The Pennsylvania
Company will endeavor to prevent this by
applying to the Supreme Court for writ Of
error. Ex-Governor Bedle, Immediately
after the decision was read, filed the
necessary appeal papers.